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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1898)
HfcmiijMWJBilMMIili fh as 'mmmmamSS.mmmmmnt1l"mM99 TAKE THE RfV rfr & Lr ' ft- MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property at lowest rates. ..... WERNER BREVMAN, 2 2 Commercial street 2 doors south of Lsdd & Bash's bank, Salem Of 9-12 dtw 2m 7j M M HDGHES 7 tjuJL.ll iiuuiiJJrVt 7 DEALER : GROCERIES Paints, Oils "Window Gins Vr nlsh, and tbe most couipleto stock of Brushes of all kinds In tho tat Artists materials, Ume; bain ce ment and Bhlngles; and tho finest quality of crass seed. WANTED ETC New today ndvoruaomenta four lines or less In this column Insortod three times for 25 cts 00 eta a week, $1 per month. All ovor lour lines at same rato. TO EXCHANGE 80 acres of choice farm land. Situated In Uaylleld county, Wisconsin, op shore of Lake Superior. Will exchauge for Ore gon property. Address, P. L. Rum rill, Salem, Oregon. 0 17-31 X WANTED. Position by man wltli wife and one girl 10 years old, to work a fruit farm or take charge of a placo near Salem. Good reference as to business ability and qualifi cations can bo given. Address P., or call at this office. 0 17 tf d&w WANTEDr-Woman to come to house and do washing. Call northwest corner of Oak and Capital street. 9-7-3t FOR SaLE OR RENT,-4o acres land 5 miles north on river road, good house, large barn, milk house, etc, good well and pump. Ten acres under cnltivalionJUlance pasture and timber with running watel 3 acres bearing orchard joins school home. Half rent can be paid by cutting wood on the place. Address U W Pcarmine, 2 Riles tint h on liver road. o-iGt rOR RENT-,A good farm, block west of North Salem Crayton. Inquiie one school. K 9-iG3t WOOD WANTED, In trade for bicycles, either new or second hand, Sroat & Wilson 915 3t STRAYED From my premises near Pringle school house, on the loth Inst. Jersey bull, 2 years old, dark brown. Persons finding please euro for and ro ify, Daniel Stewert, Salem, 9-15 iw WANTBDy-A man preferred. man Immediately, bingie Apply at47S Front st. ntf LADIEB No more darning, The Magic Hand Loom Made of polished rolled steel, Latest invention for menning lothir.g, underwear, table linens or heel and toe in hosiery, A child can work it. Perlect weave. Sent pottplad, 25c. Greater West Advertising 6c Novelty Co., 1155 Washington itrrct, Oakland, Cal. 9-8 1 m WANTED , House established 20 yean Party, either lady or gentleman, of good church standing ts correspondent and manager hore, Neel not leave home, sal ary $800 first year. Enclose self-addres.ed envelope to A. T. Elder, general manager, care Capital Journal 9 7 1 yr MUSICAL-., A limited number of students taken, on p ano. violin, nutar and zither Also German lessons given, Anna M. Krebs, Music studio Gray block, room 6. Call from 2 to 4 p. m. 9-3 I m ANY SIZU Farm wanted, by a renter with grown family. Prepired to supply an necessary mxemnery lor iaimw. aii ply at Journal office. Farm must be with in reasonable distance of Sal cm. 8 3otf FOR SALE .240 acie stock ranch all under lence, plenty ol good water, Will be sola at a great bargain. If applied lor soon can pvin fnstallments if desired. For partic. mars adiress II Journal oflict. REAL ESTATE, Large and small tracts of farm property, Ilargains in dwelling property. Houses to rent. Oood farms wanted by renters, C. K, ltrandenburg & Co, to successors to F N. Derby Sc Co. ?WO CLOTHING .BALBSMENr Wantrd In Salem and one In each county, 1 every state to take orders for our $5 to $10 mada.to-order suits and overcoats. Live men rtitlont exp-rience cftr make $150 per month. If you can lurnlsU satis factory reference, we will furnish a com. nlete ssmnle line and outfit, and start you t work at 'once. For particulars address AMERICAN WOOLEN MILL 00. Enterprise llulldlng, Chicago. 9-15 im SOLICITOUS WANTL'D,-Ladies or gentlo men for our complete sets of Juvenile Ucoks fj; the holidays. Each set has four books crailed for little ones to grown up folks. Each book charming, delightful, captivat Ing. l'rices range from 50c to $2.50. Large books, each overflowing with happy illustrations. Tremendous sellers. Noth ing like them, Four months golden harvest for energetic workers. Credit given. Freight paid. Uiggest commissions. Outfits with samples of all four books free, Send twelve 2 cent stamps for paying part only of tbe postage alone. Drop all trash and clear $ 303 a month with our exclusive Juveniles. THE NATIONAL HOOK CONCERN, JUVENILE DEPT., CHI CAGO 8-27 3ot lOK SALE OU TRADU-At bargain a beautiful corner lot on line Morning, side line. Owrer will tak: good horse and bogey or a good blcycl 1 In the trade. Call on 1) 11 Herri:k, county surveyoi. 8-25 I LICENSED To Kill ! We must have protection by law and make the fools believe we protect the dear people and keep the doctor out that can cure, for tbe vcoole don't believe In our poison drugs ad kalfe any 1001c. Who is going to liber We tbe American people from (host lyiantt? Df.J, F. Cook has beta Informed that wortfeltM people bate been hired to go setB4 Bd He and slander him, but this aM kelps his Uutiticil, and he has more pt-iflti vital) ever, 3d liberty meet. Ctm'Mio free, JERSEY BULL aW'Krcd.Jtrvey buU, Fink No, 630, for fifc - svlc uea railroad on D M;'jftttf $1 un cuh in 'advance. f,- A KICH. 1 k I M To the Rescue. 1 If n4iAAv. I I plug w an army of men (who chew it) ready to rescue it : large enough to shovel Spain off the map of Europe No H other chewing tobacco in the world has ever had so many friends. g Remember the name 1 when you buy again. Daily Capital Journal BY HOVISM. BHOTHERS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1898. Dally, One Year $3.00, in Advance. Daily, Four Months $1 00, ir Advance. Weekly, One Year $1.00, in Advance THE ODD FELLOWS. Program for the Week of the Sovereign Orand Lodge in Boston. Snlcm and Oregon uro represented ut tho national assemblage of tlio abovo order by Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Claude Gutch una will bo interested in tho plans of work and entertain ment for tlio week. The session of the sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows In lioston Sep tetnber 17 to 24 will bring together nil the notablo lights of tills, tlio largeit secret society In tho world. It will mark V.10 olovatlon of a Massacliusotts man, Alfred S. l'lnkorton or Worccs. tcr, to tlio oflleo of grand Hlro for tho ensuing term of two years. Tho In vitation tendered by tho grand lodgo of Massachusetts ut tho session held in Sprlngllcld, 111., last year wits unanimously accepted, tho hospitality of tho Hay Stato organization being well-rciiietnbercd from tho session held In Boston. hi 18S0. Saturday, tho 17th, will bo devoted to u reno vlng of old . friendships and tho making of now, und ut 10 o'clock u boat will bo taken for a sull to Salem Willows, whero ull will becotno tho guests of tho Salon Odd Fellows, und ashore dinner will bo soryod. Sunday, Roy. Dr. Edward Everett Halo's church of tho Disciples will hold special services, Dr. Halo preach Ing especially to tho fraternity. Other churches ulso glvo cordial In vitations to visiting Odd Fellows. Monday, atYoung Men's Christian association hall, corner of lloylston und Berkeley streets, tho annual ses sion will topen. At 0:30 u. 111. will couio thejwclcomo to tho stato by Gov. Wokott,to tho city by MayorQulncy, on betiulf or tho grand lodgo of Mas sachusetts by Urutul Muster Terrell, for tho encampment brunch by Grand Patriarch Fuller and Mrs Mary E. Norms, of Salem, will speak for tho ltolwkahs, Tho rcspouso will bo by Back to Health Aftor Long Illness Hood's tiarea parllla Restored Oood Health flow as Strong as Ever. "After an illness of two years, during which time 1 underwent several surgical operations, I at laat began to Improve, but my Improvement was ao alow that I be came discouraged. I was very much run down and I did not have any appetite. 1 did not cro to lire. One day I met a friend who bad taken Hood's Banaparllla and who urged me to try It. X contented, and alter I bad taken few dotea J began to feel better and bad a better BpimtHe. I gained from two to three pound a week sod grew atronger every day, I took two er three bottle of Hood' eUrprlll, ind am at strong a I ever km tn my life. Hood' Sarsaparlll baa brought me back to health." Built Biixwasw, M Orand Avenue, south Portland, Oregon. '"""I VWM AVI, Hood y Sarsa- $ parilla I the Ust-ln fact the One True Blood Purifier. SeMbyalldragacist. lltaUforSA. Hood's Pills EgZXSSZJi was in danger there would be mmmmmmmmmm-Q Grand Slro Carleton, of Texas. The sovereign grand lodge Is then to be opened for the session and the ma chlncry set In motion, which Is to rapidly dispose of mattcrj pertaining to tho order. In the evening ut 7 u banquet will bo tendered the mem bcrsof the sovereign grand lodge and tholr wives by the general committee, In music lull. The toasts will to re sponded to by tho most eloquent of speakers and It Is a well-known fact that many of the finest orators of the country arc members of the order. Tuesday will be deyotcd to busl ness. At 4 o'clock the 11. embers of the sovereign grand lodge and the la. dies accompanying them will give a reception In Fierce hull to members of the Itcbcckah branch. In the even ing will come tho 22nd unnuul re union or tho past members of tho sovereign grand lodge in Music hall at 7:45. This s ono of tho most delight ful occasions of the week. Wednesday is Ret npart for the pa rade, the lodge bessions being ad fourncd at noun to allow members to participate. There will be liyo grand divisiens: First, Patriarchs Militant; second, the encampment branch, wear ing t lie old royal purpto uniform, as an escort to tho otllcers or grand encamp merit; third, the subordinate lodges, being escort to the grand lodge otll cers; fourth, olllccrs ami members of the sovereign grand lodge; fifth, car nages for tho aged and I till nu and the residents of the Odd Fellows' homo In Worcester. Thursday will bo given to the Patri archs Militant. At 0 o'clock will come tho prlve drills ot cantons and Chevaliers on tho grounds or tho Boston baseball club for prizes. Saturday will como tho public In stillation of olllccrs or tho sovereign lodpo at tho close of buslnes. Tho work of tho week In legislation will be of a routine nature, the hear ing of uppeals from lower bodies, and a careful sifting of new laws olTercd. Conservatism will mark tho sessions, a strong disposition bolng manifest to change tho old or enact now laws only when Imperative need shall cull. There Is a feeling that much lest leg islating will bo of greater benefit than to pass laws to bo corrected at tho next session There will bo some umendmonts to tho constitution presented, but that look lug to biennial sessions will be defeated, as will the 18 year ndmlsolsti limit a school ror correspondence Is up for adoption which will go tho same way. Tho otllclal certificate has been perfected, so that It Is ttow proving tho wisdom of Its adoption and will not bo disturbed. Tlicro aro many matters that aro ot Interest to tlio order, that will bo the subjects of tho consideration of tho best and strongest minds, among them being fraternal Insurance and tho restor ation of tho royal purple uniform to tho encampments. During tho week tnauy or tho Boston lodges keep open house und soyeral have prepared elnboratb presentations of tho work, while others huye entertainments una banquets In honor of special guests, in fact tho week bids fulr tn bo ono of tho brightest und best of tho many meetlugs held. cSu Hours Late. Tho train ti.ay be six hours lato In reaching Salem out tho Silcui publlo Is never six minutes lato In ordering thoso high grado groceries of Branson t Co. A Brilliant Fire, Burning utraw illuminated the heavens for thousands of feel around last tileut and Uhoso luo LutCoronu cigars III up the face of thousands of Salem-smoker. The State Fair, An Extra Fine Floral Display Already Assured. Is Some of trie First Families of Oregon Will Be On Hand. Every day Is now the fair grounds, and are already 6een on The street cars do not a busy day ut many visitors the premises, yet run to the gates, except by request, but on Mon day they will extend their trips to tho entrance. The "big car"lino has one or the "little cars," on a broad guage truck, attending to the fair grounds branch at present, but the travel will 600 n demand more room. Inside or the enclosure tho ground lias been cleaned up, all trash being rernoyed or burned. At the south end or the pavilion, la usual place, will be a floral display, which will be well worthy or atten tion or all lovers or flowers. .Space has already been assigned to Mrs. M. V. Taylor, or the Avenuo Greenhouse; J. V. Haas, or the Riverside Greenhouse; Mrs. Z. M.PnrvIn, or the Nob Hill Greenhouse, and W. G. Wallace, flor ist, late or Portland and the East.who now has a magnificent display or flowers and shrubbery at the Willam ette hotel. Machinery Hall, at the west or the pavilion, und which has recently been doubled In capaclty.wlll bo occupied, among others, by E. M. Crolsan, with wagons, buggies and farming Implements; Studebakcr Bros, the same; Mitchell, Lewis & Staver, tho same, with the addition nfa com plete line of bicycles; and It M. Wade & Co. with a good representation of their extensive line or hardware, farming Implements and bicycles. Die Columbia implement companyj will have a complete dairy exhibit In operation, working up about one thou sand pounds of milk per day. Two tile factories will be represented here, the Murphy factory and the Newbcrg factory. Burton Brothers, of the brick yard near the penitentiary, will have a line of their products In this building. W. F. Boothby, will dis play an Irresistible stump-puller, and Mrs. Peterson will show a new prune grader. Among the entries for stock ex hibits, the following are neticed: Mr. Johnson, of Mchama, 10 head of black Aberdcens; George Chandler, Baker City, It head of Short horns and Hcrc'fords; D. II. Looncy. Jeffer son, 17 head or Jerseys; W. II. Sayuge, Salem, 11 head oMcrscys; Chas. Miller, Jefferson, 15 head or Jerseys; Joseph Early, Salem, 0 head Jersey; M. Por tcr.Corvallls,12 head or Polled Angus; George Miller, Fairfield, 4 head Jer seys and 20 head or Goats; The Asylum rami, 10 head Holstolns; Henry Downing Sublimity, exhibits 0 head or draft and thoroughbred horses; Amos Nichols, Plalnvlow, 11 head. Imported horses; Fletcher, Sa leni, 4 head draft; and William Clug gett. Salem, and N. Hartley Macleay, each 5 head of draft horses. Of Swine, C. N.'Smlth.JefTerson, will have 17 pens; W. W. Cotton, Port land; 12 pens; and Mr. Commons, 17 pens; ull Poland China. No urrangement has yet been made with the Sllctz Indians Their manager Charley Depot, has been In Salem and offers to bring about ten men und four women of 1 his people with full paraphernalia of undent dress, weapons, Im plements, cooking utensils, etc. to give a falthrul Illustration of their former mode of llfebefcre'the whites penetrated to this country. He claims to faithfully reproduce their customs, sports, war dunces, etc. Ho and his peoplo have already trav eled quite extensively, giving exhibi tions, and C(ias. Gray, who has seen their outtlt, says that they are well provided with dress and upparatus for giving tin unique show. But they ask n larger sum for their nppeurance thun Secretary Gabrlelson feels Justi fied In giving out of the society runds. Thoy mako an alternative proposition however, by which, If they aro ad mitted to tho grounds and furnished with a suitable tetu, they will glye tholr exhibition as a private enter prise, charging admission to tho tent. Their head man, Charley Depot, seems to huye a keen eyo for business, and there Is no doubt that some ar rangements will bo made with him Jeo. D. Goodhue, who has charge or tho poultTdopartment, was seen this morning und expressed himself us being well satisfied with tho prospect for a good show la tho 'lino. Many entries ore bolng made dully by parlies whoso participation Insures tho pres ence of many lino birds. Entries ror premiums uro this year confined to residents or Oregon. Fowls rrom outside of tho stuto will bo en. tercd for exhibition only. Heretofore tho premiums competition has been open to neighboring states, utid some premiums hayo been carried off by outsiders by means or methods far rrom leultmutc. Lust vcar kouip fanciers from u nelghberlm: stato pooled their Issue, and made itmncns or fowls by selecting single birds from -,,, ., , ..... different owners and combining them temporarily into so-caiicu "pens," u pen consisting of one male and three females. Superintendent Goodhue has alhO received offers this ycur from outside parties, who wlthcd to compete" If they were Insured" as many premi ums as they received last "tear; ns tt special inducement they were willing to glvo ttlotoffrvo advertising lu tiier vicinity to Mr. (icxxlhue's prl vato yards hen., To those who know Mr. Goodhue, it is unnecessary to specify where he ad vised those people to go. He has made the poultry departtnebt a suc cess by a system of energetic pushing and falrdeallng, refusing to mix his private affairs therein, even to the ex tent of putting his own line fowls in competition. He says, however, that this Is his last year as superintendent, a resolution which poultry lovers will greatly regret. (Continued on fourth page.) m ABOUT RIVER IMPROVEMENTS. How Somebody Is Jobbing the Naviga tion Interests of the Willamette. W, B. Koblnson writes to The Jouunal from Portland, under date September 10: "At a meeting of the Port of Port land commission on the 8th of this month, a report written by A, L. Pearse, river pilot, was read, recom mending permanent works in the river, projects of his own, such as darns for diverting the water from sloughs, and to change the course or the Willamette River at the Junction with the Columbia, all or which comes within the province of the United States government, and any recommendation for the permanent Improvement of the Columbia and Willamette fivers should be made by the United States engineer olllccr, under whose charge this work belongs, and be paid for by the government. He Is the best Judge or, and will doubtless rc'ommend what Is nccca sary. Let us have no meddling from to tally Incompetent and Irresponsible persons. Let the pilot and steamboat man attend to his own particular line, and leave river Improvements to the United States engineer. "The taxpayers or Portland hayc not torgotten the commissions expe rienced In the construction of the so called permanent Improvements on the rivers, and they would yery much prefer to have them refrain rrom any rurthcr attempts In that line. It Is to be hoped however thatcoinmlssion will deyote Its energies to making a success or that now hydrullo dredge, which cost 830,000, Including 310,000 royalty paid to the Bowers Dredging Com pany, to say nothing or the changes, which have been, and will continue to be, made. "This dredge has been rour months at the mouth or the Willamette river trying to remove the bar there, work which a dredge or that size should have done in ten days. Two loaded vessels were detained nine days on ac count or tills shoal, a yery unsatis ractory showing, and one which gives very little encouragement to people Interested In the shipping" interests or the city." THE JEWISH NEW YEAR. It Began Friday at Sundown and Ends at Sundown Saturday. The Jewish New Year began at 0 o'clock Friday eveilng, and by the most orthodox of that faith it is celebrated two consecutive days. Before the departure of the Israel ites from, Egypt, their years bcran at the autumnal cxulnox. But after their. dispersion they had recourse to the ustronimlcal rules and cycles of the more enlightened heathens. Soon after the Nicene council, the Jews, In imltuMou or the Christians abandoned the cycle of 84 years adopting that of Maton, by which the lunlsolar year of tho present day Is regulated. This Improvement was first proposed by Rabbi Samuel, and was finally accomplished in the year 3G0 or Christian era, by Rabbi Hlllel, who Introduced tho year which the Jews at present rollow. Till the Fifteenth century the Jews usually followed the era of Selcucldea, or of contracts, Since that time they have generally employed a mundane era. and dated from the creation or the world. Tho day was observed by the He brews at Salem, by abstentlun from business and family observance or the religious requirements or their faith. Senator Hazcltlnoof in town Wednesday. Portland was A Disease of the Blood 'Resulting from some Constitutional Taint Inherited or Acquired Caused by Impoverished Blood, which is Always Shown by the Afflicted One's Pallor and Emaciation How it Way be Cured. From tht Graphic, 11 lis PearMVooJ, a popular young laJy of Arlington, Indiana. Tito years ago Mlu Wood became seriously ulllictnl with facial neuralgia auil nu not relieved of tier suf fering until about eight months ago. She says, "I had fairly good health until tiro )eara ago when the faeinl neuralgia dc- Teloued. It started villi occasional luimsl lit uiy jaws and I did not know what tbe trouble was. I went to a Ueutut, tliiiikln; wy teeth needed treating tut the dentist ..id such was not the ca.o aa it was facial neural- pl- "" pup pijw sa ine same uiiuj; una lie care me mediciua which relieved the palu irwun. ... . . , , . -" - ntVH, ..ww ., wm m.jkii. with a fearful ruths in inr head. I tried dif ferent remedies, but could nut get rid of the urful palu. I mauared to pull through, lisnr. v.r till mnrnini- wlitfti tlio dollar vu unt for. II said it was another attack of the I iruuuie uiu 4 was n iu uuis a Brriuus nun- r or It. Ills propheoy prated true. I sutlrrnl WTtlTIJ liwm .., :. . . .nM The Pains ofteu esme In the nlj:ht ind were c. uvp that It w immiuilila tn ilrrn. I ihl. to slrep. I byn wtx YV trieu a uinereni uocor, nu rood. I had read urn papers concerning lr. Willlaiut' Pink I'ills or Pale t'eouie. ami alilinngh I hail neier read of a euro of any trouble similar to mine through theui, aomthotv I frit thl the pills ra I.- might bsiwfil iuf. Some of our neltfliUin hadusd them with sueceaiiul rrin. and I dtelded to try them. I seat to Uushvilie fur half a doitn boias. I concluded if they were ABMiffl-fient In order to further "".fJlf s Xo.of Keokuk, Iowa, have 1 ; Beautiful Pastel Pictures They are hx.q inches in size.and are entitled as follews: .gjjg Lilacs and Pansies. 1 SEARCH w Pansies and Marguerites. TMiNVtwrp h rnmsrt Vn rOOKMG " um tn IMS ID CUFFS 7ii mafmnmiL, owsmft - n,"11l?n?ra wr nni "-- - dtnrao irHllBINGERBR05Cy. v- .MOfmKW.MwnMiivu' "Bhese rare pictures, n f tS Vfn.l. l.n 11 K. MKOy, 01 p '"I", - VV:" been in his studio and are now oucreu lor d for The pictures are accurately reproduced in an inc toiyio uat inals. a'nd are pronounced by .competent critics, works of art. a'JT"T7rTXc!on xc them in beauty, richness of color and artistic rnent- S ziKBS: Elastic Starch purchased of youfgroccr. It is the best laundry starch on the market, and g Ps sold for 10 cents a package. Ask your grocer for this starch and get a 5 beautiful picture. ..,., ALL GROCERS KEEP ELASTIC STARCH. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE e eewiMaeenB OREGON STATE NEWS. Corvallis The Methodist here are building a new parsonage. Baker City-The machinery for tlio new Iron foundry Is being put In. ArgentI J. J. Johnson has been ap pointed postmaster here vlco Samuel Arnold, resigned. Hlllsboro The 2.'j0 toot bridge across Daisy creek, known as the Woolly bridge has been condemned. Baker City This city Is to have a new charter and an effort is being made to get a light plant. Sherldon Thieves stole 33 sacks or wheat rrom the field ot Robert Sogers rami here across the Polk county line. Corvallls-Tho Presbyterians . at tills place will celebrate the 45th an nlversery or that church in this city on the 25th Inst. West Fork Mrs. W. A Pearsan or this place shot herself in the hip acci dcntly. The revolver dropped from her hand striking the ground and dis charged. Astoria James Keating came near loosing his life, Wednesday at the mouth of the Columbia. Ills tug was disabled and was drifting into the breakers when it was taken ashore by a flshlng.boat. Oregon City Steamer Hoag struck a rock above the locks yesterday urter noon, while on the way to Portland and sunk. The steamer had a barge In tow whetushe sunk. The boat will be raised as soon as possible. No lives were lost. Hlllsboro Mrs. James II. Swell died at her homo two miles from this cily yesterday. She was born In Washington county in tlio '50s, a daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Isaac Allen, early pioneers. She was married to James II. Swell, Muy 28 1871. I'so l)r. Mllps' Ncuve Plabtkiis tor SPINAL U'RAK-' 33. All drmrinsta sell 'cm mrsse To Answer a Charge, Washington, Sept. 17. The secre tary of the navy hasordered a court martial, for tho trial or Ohaplaln Mc Intlre, or the Oregon, who Is accused of publicly denouncing his brother of. fleers, who engaged In the battle of July 3. The court will meet In Denver on the 20th Inst.,, and will consist 0 seven members, headed by Com modore McCano, retired, with Cap tain Lauchhclmer as judge advocate general. SiuAtUlr, Jnd. .'IiTi'i1 i,r?,"iT,'.ihe-f TV worth thorough trial but ull the medicine was never used iV'e.,lre l " flnl'hed the .-uiid box I fuund I was glowing better. I dou't tululc 1 was ever more Imnnv In ...- lir. .i... .'r".,1,u'c w" setting well. After taking the third Ihx. the imin wi.lol, .,i ....i- ,., f .VJ&Sf'. W.'? "."il'wlwn I tad CuUhed st n 11 '.w' "WI "V'J. :eurttl?ia is thy result of some coustitu, inal taint which hu t... ..l..:. . " tioD V"n acquired. It is the direct result of an im. Uvt ,hou by the afflicted oneWllor aud cinai-Utiou. Any part of the bo.lv Jm, 1 . . seusithe none, umy become atirtted Among the many forms of ti,i. .isTI- .. !... ueaaacne, nervorum, sclie, nervouMiru, paralysis, apoplm locomotor ataxia. K..n. r .i..T:vi nilll w.ni. 1.1..1 . 11. ... ... n ..... .J"cac rlf i. .: t. ",, ',':",',"", ."" '; Williams' V nils for rale IVopU wie formulated. To day thousand. i testily to hating been cured ul such diea-s by Ihrs pills. "' h discovery of imideru limes hu proted iH?ih c ti'! ?,Hora,;n " I-- Williams' 1'mk full for Pale People Aetin? directly on ti. I.Uk.I and nervfl. In vibrating the body revulatliK- h riuirii.i... ... .'"...."T K discovery of im cucn ii'lKNI anil IICrVtX invfm.mttm .1.1 K-. 1 remlallm- 1 1.. . ..?.!. Tl' ! ? -,h bodJ. cir. .,.!. ....I i. ... . . ' '"." '"'Ore sireiistl. aud .M1.1, ,1,'e eihiu.tTwou ,! :stsr effort of ,,,c wX .iVri'"5fi,iro,"ln " thJ ' of the ut. mot Uitefil, for ilie niolr iDdi.tv-niable i "J "sn'l everywhere as a !aifie for tilsrawa uf th. Lll'.i " and lisveprovfj tll,Ir rffi,.y fa ihiH, ' fl f?- .Tbeyar .ne of lhereateit LIZ! 8 toes vttr oMiaweu upon ruaokiud. ,-r.-ii tri,t Iron Brand), Wild American Poppies. SWF Affl KCE Lilacs and Iris. ViSHSU0 tTAsUU. bmv- -"...-. number, by the renowned pastel artist, lour in iiuinui.., u, -----. ,:. chosen trom tne very uiyiw ""j"" the first time to tnc puom .V. 1: ". : . ,hn n.iblir , .c .. .... .- .----, . , . fttaK for the home, nothing surpassing PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. nmcf nt t.hp. Secretary of State, Salem, Or., Sept. 3, 1898. f Scaled proposals will be received at this olllco until noon, November 4, 1898, to furnish the following articles for tho State of Oregon; for the use of the 20th Biennial Session of the Leg islative Assembly. 33 reams legal cap, 14 lbs., rui. 7 ruling, white laid, Charter Oak, Scotch linen, or other good paper. 30 ream llrst class Congress Note, 7 nound.No. 7 ruling, white laid, or other good paper. 20 reams letter Daner 12 lbs.. No. 7 ruling, white laid, Carew, Charter Oak Scotch linen or other good paper, 20 reams typewriter paper, letter size. Paragon letter wove No. 3, Valley Paper Company, or other good paper. 20 reams tvnewriter paper, legal size, Paragon letter wove No. 3, valley Paper Company, or other good paper. 0 reams typewriter paper, legal size, Paragon letter wove No. 1 1, Valley Paper Company, or other good paper. 6 boxes Little's satin finish carbon paper, blue, size 8x13. 0 boxes Little's satin finish carbon paper, blue, size 8x10, 10,000 No. OJ envelopes. 00 lbs. No. 1 rag, XXX, 12 gross railroad steel pens, No. 49. 20 gross G Holt's steel pens No. 404. 4 gross Gdlot's steel pens, No. 303. 8 gross Esterbrook "J" pens. 0 gross Falcon steel pens No. 048. 0 gross Eterbrook & Co's. Probate steel pens No. 313. 0 gross Esterbrook & Co's. Judge quill steel pens No. 31a. 0 gross Esterbrook & Co's. Chancel lors steel pens No. 239. (I gross London Incandescent, M. Jacobs No. 4. 2 dcz. Sanford's cardinal red Ink, pints. 5 gross penholders, black enamel, large. 10 doz. Peck, Stow & Wilcox's Ink stands No. 558. 4 doz. Peck, Stow & Wilcox's Ink stands No. 654. 10 doz. Peck, Stow & Wilcox's Ink stands No. 420. 12 doz. lynry folders, 9 Inch standard. 4 doz. Ivory folders, 10 inch con gress. 4 doz. mucilage cups, No. 8 Morgans patent. 10 doz. mucilage stands, rcsevnir, No. 0 Morgan's patent. 3 reims Parker's treasury blotting paper, or as good. 140 Lbs. white. 2 gross No. 2 Eagle recorder lead pencils, style GGO. 5 doz. Sanrord's premium fluid, quarts. 2 doz. StafTords writing lluld quarts. 10 doz, Nonpareil gummed stub tiles No. 22, 11x15 Inches, 500 stubs. 4 doz. Duplex cupboard, letter clips, legal size. 20 doz. Duplex letter clips. 15 doz. Fabers rnhhor niWt 11 ini. Hat. -1 ".uu juuoz steei erasers, Ilogers No. 18, 149, bone. ' 3 doz. steel erasers, Itogers No. 18, 149, etony. 70 Boxes Fabers No. 300 rubber hands, assorted sizes. 5 gross Fabers lead pencils, No. hexagon, gilt. 12 gross Fabers lead pencils, No 2 round gilt. ' Mrd,Faberspatentl,lk "I Pen iTXn1?!' ?&??" "ani'uouth. ers:To.<tUiei,da.teDtpai,erfanen- ers,ToMiC(nl,1i3il)atnt PaPer fasten ers, xo. 4, Hat head. iolo.d?zTahle pads t0 -'old paper, 19x24 Inches, strom? Wrim- tJ ' lKHn, ... 7" ""1 ..' V',a- bar Kb 4 l",'er oascts, cross NJi'tlSS? PaPfir basket' s'a11. anus, iietup twine, Ko. 2 4 doz. Sanford's mucilage Ttltlftllniro s.. ...... aii hinc ; 1" v:": 4". ,ns;;,!Liy." .... "IUCJ OliUllIlLlHn Clirilllri be will be accepted. h n.iriBht t0 reJcct ""J' or -Jids Is -' vw All the almv-M nriintoa v.. . Very respectfully, H. U. KINOAID, - Secretary of State. Dissoluuon Notice, notice Is hereny civen that Mia TcStS i"r?-MiMfBU,re-B,ld ny W. A,SBSaas5K 19-1 tn James Maquiuk. Canadin Pacific R,R. And Soo Pacific Line Minneapolis St. Paul Chicago Philadelphia Washington Montreal Toronto New York Boston a all points east and southeast Cheapest rates, bestservice and accommo dations Through touiist sleepers to Minneapolis, St. Tanl, Toronto, Montreal, and lioston without change. Canadian Pacific Railway Co's. Empress ine of steamships to Japan and China The fastest and finest Bhips on the Pacific ocean. sr.enes: rnu uest rouic 10 me orient. Caoadian Australian S. S. Co. To Honolulu, Fiji and Austtalia The shortest route t the colonies. For rates, fo ''era and any information call on or address, C. K. DUANDENI1URG, Agent, Salem, Or. B. W. GREER, Ai'ent. 146 Third street. Portland, Or U J. COYLK, DUtiicl Passenger Agent, Vancouver. B When Going East . Use a first-class line in traveling between Minneapolis, St, Paul aud Chicago, and the principal towns in Central Wisconsin. Pullman Palace Sleeping and chair cars in service. The Dining cars are operated In the. inter est of its patrons, the rrost elegant service ever inaugurated. Meals are sered .a la Cart:. To obtain first-class ser.ice ycur ,ticke should read via The Wisconsin Central Lines. for all connections at Chicngo and Milwaukee For eastern points, ticketfull information call on Sodr nearest tickpt jceiit or write JAS. C. POND! General Pass. AgcntMil!wf.ukce. Or IAS. A CLOCK.'.G-neral Agent Wis Stark Street Portland Or. Oieffon Short Line. -,TIIE,- Quickest. safest, Cheapesi Line for all points E-".t and southeast. FREE reclining cha'r cars, Pullman palace sleeping car, and upholstered tourist sleep ing cars on nil through trains. BOISE A BARKER, Agent Salem, Or C. O. l'ERRY, Tiaveling Passenger Aeen W. E. COMAN, General Agent. 124 Third Suee Portland. Or Tie Northern Pacific Railroad still continues the popular route foreastcrn travel and now Mint. summer Is oneninu un It becomes mom so than ever. The pleasant and com fortable accommodations furnished passengers are proverbial and need no mentlon.Tlie nulck time mndn. without. change of card is universally known. 1 he road traverses the most magnifi cent belt of country In tho world, every mile rurnlshlng constant scen ery attractive and Interesting, so that the traveler goes through wlths out fatigue and reaches the Journey's end without realizing distance. All lirough Washlngton.Idaho, Montaana Dakota, Kebraska . and the other states, the eye Is feasted with scenes pleasing and Irapresslye, while no sand storm, suffocating atmosphere or other demoralizing discomforts ure met with. For tickets and full par ticulars call on THOMAS, WATT & CO. a- -.- Agents. ISo. 22a Commercial street, In the building formerly occupied by Dan J. Fry's drug store, Salem. Or. shorter and a whole half day quicker than any other line to Omaha, Kan- Nis cny, st. Louis and ull other sutheru and southeastern cities, Tluee route east via Denver, St, laUI.Ulld nilllnira Mnnt rni.l7nla ut. .oillcesof connecting lines. It you go see the Trans-MUQiEinni ovnncti.imi Hie Trans-MUslsslppi exposition A. C. SIIELIJON. Oen'l agent, Portland Or tiADe MK A MAN '2 A.X TABLETS POSITIVEI.y COKR . j J 1.1. tc , 7)i..Faiiln M v V -. U t7vi?iJ'i'iSitrd?!S?"0i ?.anr A '-, 3TI ruivi.lu ana lunik r.tlora I.ot iuUu In o!4 or loasr. maa 0I4 or soanr. mad Tt, i . " ""T" ",cr ,lu.'1. I""lns or l im or tnarrtaif. Oomaoiptloa it ! xili$t?bli 'K?.Lo'" IniirMlata linproj a uir ft? '? BH rrt all others laUV ta. :W CM . i.f,r-r-mr- -- 11 IX lal.M ffn' AJAX -... wn.nr For sale in Salem. Or, byD. I lKV Hiegiiit Beirso. jp Tin Kind Yea Haw Ahors Bocgtt 20u Miles