The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, February 03, 1900, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Daily journal., February 03, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text.t;rrZ,u uUiaai4jW Disease Months Riclinrd D. Creech, of 1062 Second Street, Appleton, Wte ' cousin, says "Our con Willard was abso lutely helpless. His lower limbs were paralyzed, and when we used electricity he could not feel it below his hips. Finally my mother, who lives in Canada, wrote advising the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and I bought some. This was -when our boy had been on the stretcher for nn entire year and helpless for nine months. In six -weeks after taking the pills we noted signs of vitality jn hi3 legs, and in four months he was able to go to school. It was nothing eUe in the world that saved the boy than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." From the Crescent Appleton Wis. Dr. Wllllnma' I'lnk rill or Tnle TcopU contain, In a rondonaod form, nil the oli incnli nwfsunr J tuRivenevr lire ami rWinras to tlie blood nl rcitoro ulinttrret! ncrvn. Tliey oronn unfailing icriflc forsueli ilji. eases m locomotor ntrixln, porllnl aralrtf, fit. Vitus' (Uncp. tcintlca, neuralgia rlicu tnatlitm, nerroiis liciulaclie. tlmnnVM-flrelsof la grippe, palpitation of Clio lieurt, pain nnd allow complexion, nil forma ol wcakntas cither In male or female. Dr. Wllllints' Pink Hill lor Palo Faopla art ntur joldbithodoun orhundroil, but always In pack Atall druoortta HiaaiLinB L.fHDnr ..i cant par boi. 6 boiis 2.60. aoaa. llama Madlclr or direct from tha Dr. WIN emptnr, schanectasr, n. t., do !?m?im!nnnTrmMn?mfwrw??!rwwmi AN INTELLIGENT MAN IS ONE WHO HAS GOOD UNDERSTANDING! Xaqfe Sboee j Z FURNISH THE BEST KNOWN UNDERSTANDING 3 5: THEREFORE THE INTELLIGENT MAN Z IS ONE WHO WEARS a' c&awM JuOGS. as. alBatjr In.lAAilAiAUliaiAUUAJiinUU.iliUHUlU WfAcoiifti has a now law which rc ' quires tlin public registration of all lob I bylsts, a list of tlio bills tlioy opposo or promote, nnd a list of tlio corporations or Individuals by whom they are em ployed. If such a law can bo enforced it Mould bo a goad thing for other states to Iry. I X t .Mtulon County Republican pilars in. mat that Datnoarats and Populists can't fuse this year. Slnco the Itcpublicam furnish the Mlddle-Itoadera their cam pnign fund it would seetn no more than fair to let the k. o. (), do the fusing as of yore. t t Unto the American people decided to ondow another uhuritabiO In institution? Mr. llockfuller hm advanced the priuo of coal oil so that we are now p.i)iii( 23c per Kullon, If Mr. Itockfeller Niiys so wo will most likely euduu. Vainhlll Record. t t t .Salem's cltj administmtiou still dem onstrates itw h bill t v to do business. About six months ago it offered Uncle Hun nH)stolllcu sitojycslediiy it deposit, ed the monoy for the same In tbol.add & HuhIi hank III The time is coininif when the 8alem Journal will shout for Hryan, freo silver and anti-expansion. Woodburn Indo IMiitdont. Slnco tho Woodburn organ of protec tion is demanding free trade in white paper and pulp it may bo tho first to join the throng of tho opposition. t t t Why wasn't Roberts born in Sulu? Thon tho administration might be pay .nir him a salary to maintain his harem. Instead of trying todrivo him from pul- 10 mo vwnio it appoiutfl ins co-poiyga mists postmasters. Ex. t t t lowed to sleep in tlio attic of the capltol building, nnd other convenient "places, and no effort has been made by Mr. Taylor to assist in arresting them or any part of them. So it appcrs Hie murderer of Goebel will go unwhlpped of jus'.Re, and that "governor" Taylor, Is attempting to take advantage of the crime of tlio as sasln. and to hold nn office, the inden tion of the title to which, must by all decent and civilized people bo considered as stained with blood. In our own Mala that old copper head ubo edits the Orcgouinn, openly f lories in the statu i f anarchy existing n Kentucky, revels hi murder, by opin ing tint Oneliol'H "taking off" will be an advantage to tho State of Kentucky, and this is tho man who poses as the leader of the great and respertablo Republi can parly in Oregon ' Can the decent members of that party endorse that kind of sentiments, for one moment? It would be an outrago to their senso of justice nnd respect for law and order, as well as ocry principle of manhood to even suspect for a moment that they could, It appears President McKInloy "sees nothing in the situation to warrant any kind of federal interference," though I confess to an utter inability to under stand how tho refusal of any man to ac cept thu decrocs of tho courts of his state, and tlio preventing ino ireo as sembling and business ot tlio legislature uy armed lorces, can tail to soo a situa tion in which something ought to be done to enable the civil authorities of a stato to exerciso their lawful functions. A great deal more might with perfect proprioty bo said, in denunciation of this llngrant and altogether iunxcusablo out rage upon law and order, but let not these revolutionists of Kentucky dream for one moment that thoir every act will not be observed, and as lust judgment, rendered thereon by tho better class of their fellow citirens in every state, un der tlio "Dominion of Old Ulory." Vox 1'opui.i. GLORIOUS HAIR EDUCATIONAL Nellie Brown violinist Is a matter of choice. Any woman may have It If she takes the trouble. HERE'S PROOF Miss Carrie Sparr, 2780 Cherry Street, Kansas City, Mo., writes: ' Six weeks ago I began using the Seven Sutherland Sisters Scalp Cleaner and Hair Grower. My hair was very thin, having fallen out from scarlet fever. Thick, glossy hair Is now coming In, and I am positive the remedies have greatly helped me. I advise everyone to use them. Tlioy CURB where others) fall. 1 UOlT Koan; irenarcl to rccelte a few moro pnwia. .r --. iu I n i ion at. '0-28 ' Gorman and French Taught grammatically and convereat- Mrs!'pennebaker will receive a limited nmmbcr of pupils, desiring Instruction in theso languages, at her home, , on Church strcot. These langungcB wore ncquired abroad by this teacher. 12-8-3m AND MUblUALi. MsgsMyr7trmvMtmi INTER STATU .in nn if iiiw VM. ETTA ANDERS-WILMAN Associate-Teacher Weitem tonaeiva tory, Ksnwis City, Mo., representing the Interstate System. i'""' Urc Over First National HnV. icil,i:n ,fi Church -.tretl. Studio hums -9 " 1' and 12 to5. vjrvMNM SB' Tfl"'s oLDiTDacooiaia SUNDAY 8ERV1CE3. "Bay," said tho Filipino courier breathlessly, "General Otis has cap tured Imus again I" "Well." replied the unrullled Agni naldo, "It was his turn today." l'uck. t ft A Now York preacher reports 1,300,000 people In that city who don't even pro fess Christianity. That ought to bo a good field for tho rovercnil gentleman to worK. TOE DAILY JOURNAL BY HOI'KK HKOTMICWn 8ATUHDAY, FKHUUARY 3, 1000. Dally, OnoYcur 3.00, In Acivanoo Daily, Tout Montba L.0O. J AdVAnco Wiiekly, Ono Year Sl.OO, in Advance WHKAT AND STOVltU. A Halter City paMr has discovered that it takes tn Ice ns many buihols of wheat to buy a stovo oh it did In 181M Volley farmer have known that for some tlino. Snlcni Journal (Top,) And it doesn't tako half a many bushels of wheat to buy a stove as It did in 1803-1. Why don't ytm tell that, too; vou shriekom ol calamity? rorestOrovo Times. 'ihu price of wheatntthu Boloin Hour fng mills in 1603, the uorngo for tho year, was 6B? cents. Ten bushels of wheat would buy o stove worth 5.3. Blnco then tho retail prlco of etoven In Balcm has risen '.'5 per cent. This Is on tho authority of Gray Uros., and It. M. Wndo&Co. Tho wholosulo prlco lias advoucod still moro. On tho authority of Perry A Co., of the Depot too foundry, tho prlco of tho pig Iron they use his advanced 100 per cent. Tlio stovo which In 180.1 would cost 5.83 would now cost til.72. With wheat at (0 cents per bushel, tho prevailing prii'o oflctoliero, it would tuko uenrly 17 bushels to purchase thu snmetn o that 10 bnsliels would purchase in 1K0.1, neurly twice as much Instead of half m much. That is ono reason wo don't state It as tho Time suggests. In 1801 lower prices prevailed for wheat, nnd the average was 33 cunts por bushel. Ton bushel would buy u, fH.80 stove. Tho Mine stovo would now take About 12 bushels, '.M por eut moro In toad ot half as niuoh. That is another eson we do not iUlu It ns the Times iiggets, Tho average for the two yeara 18011.1, km id ivnts. A 10 buahul stovo then would bo a U)$ builml stovu now, taking 40 Hr cent moro wJieat liibtwvd of half as much. That Is another rea son wo do not state It as tlio Tlnnm suggests. It takes within li par cuit as niuoh wlmat now to buy o certain sjovo now us It Old to buy thu same stovo when wheat Iwat at tho very lowest point, 31 1 cents, n October, 18)1, when oxury one acknowledged that the farmer was ou ragged edge of utter ruin Do you seo It now, ye prosperity howlers? There is no doubt that by postponing this showing for u month or so it would bo still moro lutonslllod, for tho stove trust will surely raise prices some more in that time. Thu trust has It all Its own May and If It has already reached tho limit, it can easily get another tariff hill passed, raising tho duty an pig iron and stovos, and then It enn givo tho ncrew another turn, JI tlieru Is any limit In tho greed of n trust, It has nover hson discovered, and If wonro not ab solutely at tho nierey of tho (rusts, some highly cultured prosperity editor ought to show us wherein wo urn Independent of (hem. To Curo LnQrlppo In Two DAyn Take luatlas llriHim (Juinlut, Tablnta, All irnifiUUrrunllJta inoiwr it It faila In oilrn f. W. (lrT'aati;uallirtfa iffltvwlll I'll 'Wo JOUHNAt-'X-HAY8" Toy warrants and stop Interett with that pnstofllco money. t i t Husetltobo thu "calamity howl, but nuwlt'i getting to bo tho ''pnwper. ity howl." ! 1 ! A balem ileutiHt who uthortlrcs rays it's not unprofexjiloniil to do what he ad vertises today. t t Letters addressed to Secretary tlago should hear thu familiar pnstroriptlon; Hurts this. Ilostou Herald. l'ro4dut MuKiuloy doesn't propow) to iutdrvuuti ualthir for tho Doors of tho Transvaal, mjr a tho IIoihImiiin of Kentunk). 1 1 : Tho old "Ctixuy yoll" wami't in At with tho pro('iit "prosiHirit) yell," ox oatpt that thoro wmnis to bo more nee) for It just now. t t J TIiom fellows at Washington seem to think that three wives are too niuoh for a congressman, but that a man with four w ivos makes uoo.t postmuster. t t "If I lud my way," said tho 1'ieo Bll vorlto, "I could tvi i South African war Unlay.' "How John?" ask(Htluswto "Hy removing tho cause Uv demon etlnng gold " 4Houscvfoikis had woAwttotit GoldDusf mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiiammmmmmmmm J V.SHING WOOLEN BLANKETS ist iktory aov la, ihti tlaaiats muat b aalitJlaautilrUaBa4Mabcalir. It kavt Mur klaaista aa auti aav, catta a Map GoU Dt VultinB Powder waUui a al.altt la l( he fc.lf M bourt lata lpr rana li arwiaa a4 rub the tilti spatai Mh .., I. Wfc , .saliTi. "kail ipU'l j..:. ---v: '..- ... --.-.:-. - t . . J l)"l ' t it- u "iwuim ftuua im awi'Miioai5 MiMwmwiu wcH.au raiMWK oommmt, m. uw, nm TmS, 11!E$6! THE KENTUOKY BITUATION. Some Logical Kemaiks by One of Ore gon's Plain Citizens. Tho turn affairs havo taken In Ken tucky within tho past few days naturally causes thu patriotic citizen to nuuiro, "Whoronro wo ot," and to wonder if his tory is not repeating itself, and bringing us throiiirii tlio conditions that existed Just provlous to thu decline of the Homan empire. Wo mosstmcks out hero In Oregon havo always supposed that the circuit courts ot tlio slate, aHsistod by tho supremo court in its capacity as an appellate body, wore vested with the polo and oxclusivo Judicial power to bo exerched In the enforcement of tho state laws. Of c6urso, wo understood that this authority of tho stato courts is sub ject to tho authority of tho courts of tho united States on quostions Involving tho construction of tho United States con stltutlon, Wo havo tdso believed oven governors elect nod govornors to bo, equally with tho cltlrous, bound by tho laws of the stato as enacted by tho legislative assem bly. lloing civilized people wo havo nover acknowledged tho right of any man or organization of men to say "wo will nay no attention to process issued out of tho stato courts." Wo havo all tho time belloved, as civ ilized ami responsible buings, that thu laws proscribed by our legislative body ought to bo compiled with by nil thu citizens ot thu state, and that tho courts and judges entrusted by tho people with thulr execution ought to bo resjiccted: and in our hlludne wo havo supposed that these nrlncinlos mini ed to tho con stitutions, courts nnd laws of her states Hut tho dispatches of February 1 have caused us to oxix'riciicnn rude awaken ing In our "moosback" notions of civili zation, luw and order. Wo are told from Kentucky that "it is practically certain that 'tiovurnor' Taylor will pay nn atten tion to tho process from htuto courts," and tho question naturally occurred to us, who made him siqxirlor to tho law uud absolved him from obodienco and respect to the lawful deciees of the judges and courts of his state? When did tho court of appeal of Kentucky and the honorable nnd nhlo gentlemen sit ting as Judges therein so deteriorate and low their authority that they aro not entitled to tho rcscct of a third-duns politician, who "through ways that aro dark and tricksthatarevalu" "holloves" that ho liiis been "elected" governor of Kentucky, and : ho In dellunco of law and soolat order, It appears, has culled out hit armod rulllaus, under tho ancient and honorable escutcheon of tho state of Kentucky, ami misrepresenting tho sov ereignty of said state, by calling thorn aches its militia, to preventative lial lot of tho legislature of bis state, and to resist tho decrcu ot Its courts, should It Ihj opposed to Taylor's practical Ideas of rigui. Tho disnatches also sav "AdlutauW General Collier says that no considera tion win ihj given to any ortlors that may emanate from the Goebel head miartors." This, of course, is under tho direction of tho saintly and all knowing Wo aio also Informed In tho dis patches that when tho legislature at temntod to moot on Feb. 1. tho inom- hcr were turned back from tlio doors of tliocapltol by a double lino of Midlers with llxed bayonets, though it does not appear that a single niambcr ot thu said legislature was doing or attempting to do any thing unlawful. So wo are forced to the conclusion that tho only sin which tho legislature Is guilty of, Is a suspicion on tho part of thoiyxli-ttitarchlst Taylor, that tho ma Jorltyofllte niiwbars. might havo, It loruwtea to meet in assembly, voted contrary to tlio wishes of (Ills guberna tonal pirato. Ill the tlrst nUixi thoro does not niw ioar to have Urn any suspicion of a ins. tltlcation for calling out mllltU in I 'mi- in k rherowos no insurrection, no forelcn iaaion. uoreen a riot too large In be iiamtitM tiy tlio slierlll of the county. In fact, there was not oven a demon stiattuii lit any degjroo threatening on tlio jwrl td the (ineUq men. tho only VI il. lift , .M,klll,.l .-m. !.... I ...7 ....... -vuu....'l. v .I,VUIIIU, Ull- Plars V have bn bv th bo-whiskered m mn shiners who mine from the tuok U.xxUand lulls of Kentuoky, as we aro jwrc-d to couolude, at tho instance of iHvlor, and haing formed among them H'lves.tdelilvoruto design to murder his IMno 'ratio opponent. o are iniomuM that thj ildaod (tvaturva arme.1 to tho teeth, tod in I he stairwA,i of the building from which Uoebol was assassJuatixl uud refustnl to lot any ono go In and seaieh for the murderer. i wH"re. ink"Med ill of them won I wearing buttons with "Governor" Tay. lor'i ptoture thowm, and have) btv& al. F1IIST ClIUIIC'll Of CHRIST KCIKNT1BT. Lesson Sermon and Childrons classes 10:15 n. in Subject "Soul." Wednesday evening meeting 7:30 p. m. Christian Sclonca hall comor Court and Liberty street. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Salem Church of Christ Scientist No. '-W Liberty street. Service at 10:30 a. in, nnd 7:30 p. in. Subject of tho morn ing sermon, "Soul." Wednesday even ing meet 7:30. UNITED KVANriKMCAL. Uov. O. L. Pratt, pastor. 8orvIces to morrow morning nt 10:30. Subject "Tho Conquering Itedeomor" Sunday school nt 12 o'clock. Tho society of Christian Kndoavor meets at 30 p. m. FinST CONOHIXIATIO.-UL. Preaching at 10:30 n. m. and 7:l!0p. in. Morning subject "As tho Stars Forovor and Ever." Kvenlnn sublect ""Tlio Man ot Sorrows." Sunday school at 12 m. Y. P. 8. O. K. nt 6:30 p. m., Miss Alice Hetrlc, leader Y. M. C. A. Hoy. Vernon, a colored ovangellst Irom I'ortlaiul, who ts Holding revival meetings at tho United Brethren church, will speak to men at tho Young Men's Christian Association at i p. m. Sunday. Alt mou aru cordially invited. CKNmAL CONOIir.OATIO.VAt. Church, corner lOthnnd Ferry streets, T. II. Henderson, pastor. Preaching tomorrow at the usual hours. Subject, 11 a. in : "Our Itemlndera." Subject, 7:30 p. in.: "Our Girls, Their Opportu nities and Their Dangers." UNITKI) IIIIKTIIIIKV. Yow Park church on Mission street near 12th, U. II. Alnrrymaii, pastor. Itov. itlloy Vernon, of Portland, will conduct rovhnl meetings at 2:30 p. m,, and 7:1(0 p. in. each day this week nnd next. Sunday services, preaching nt 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p, in, by thu ovan gulist. lllblo school at 11 :30 a. in. KVANOEUCAI. I.UT1IK1IA.V. Icatcd ill Meyers' addition, Uov. Adolph Kherle, pastor Atler service 11 n. in. Nermon 10:30, Sunday school 10. Saturday German ichool 10 to 12 u. m. Komember this church give gives you tho only opportunity in Balem to attend tho sorvlcos of the gontilno true Luthoruus. Pleaso do count. rtnsT CHRISTIAN. J. J. Kvnus, pastor. Preaching nt tho usual hours, subject of sermon at 10:30 il. in., "Workers with God" nt 7:30 p. in. "Tho Good Confession." lllblo school nt 12 m. Junior Kndoavor at 3:30 p in. Y. P. B. O. i:. nt 0:30 p. m., led ny uicnard uiurchiii. interesting ser vice of song at the evening meeting. New hooks I) MTV CHURCH. Services tit 10:30 a. in. and 7.30 p, in. Sunday school and guild itt 12. How W, 1 Urown Writes Smith All About What Happened to Jones, Chicago, 111., 10. My Dhar .Smith: Your pointer whs a pouch. I left for Chicago Immedi ately after I siw you, nnd of course hnimlii my ticket over the Wisconsin Central Ity, from St. Paul to Chicago. I hud plenty of tltiio In St. Paul to uo up town nnd get my supper, us my train leaves St. Paul nt 7:40 p. in, 1 returned to the depot nbout 7:20. When piuslng tnrnugh the gates the gutemnn suld: ''There's your truln to tho right." 1 bunded my grip to the gentlemanly porter, who placed it in my lierth. (You will notlco I cull this my train, while It really belongs to the Wisconsin Central. 1 could not help but feel that I owned the train, and oven the road, the employes aro so courteous.) I then prepared myself for Hie conuoriH in store wen, iuik about iruvollngl 1 huyc traveled nil over tho wide world, but never hud u moro delightful trip t linn tuts ono from St. Paul to Chicago over the Wisconsin Centrul Ry 1 retired about 10 p. in , and enjoyed a good night's rest In tho I'ullmun Palace car; only woke up once during the night, and that was when the porter punched mo und said: "Mr. Drown, don't snore so 'oud, you disturb the rest of tho passengers." I at once fell asleep, nnd uwoko again about 7 n. to. nnd prepared myself for brcukfust; wont Into the dining car about 8 a. m., und partook of a most sumptuous mcul. All meals arc served u la turte, as you knnw. My entire trln wus a delightful one. 1 will never case to praise the Wisconsin Central Ity., und I know ynur sentiments uro ttio same. Our friend Jones reached Chicago via another route nnd was six hours late. Consequently he lulled connec tions for Now York, und cannot make connection there with steamer for the Paris Exposition. Hence has given up his trip, und will return home via the Wisconsin Central Ity. Your menu. Brown. P. S. Slnco you were lu Chicago, tho Wisconsin Central Ity. have changed tliclr tcrmlnnls. and nro now running into the Central Station, at Park Row und 12th ft. This depot Is ulso uicd by the Michigan Central Ity.. Illinois Central nnd C 0 C. & St. L. 2-ltf Salem Studio, INTER-STATE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Mrs. Ella finders WiHman heory and Class SOUTH ANDQg THE SHASTA m OFTHfi gl Southern Pacific I EXPRESS TUATNB'Kmr - s III ISO V It una v 8.1S A All Lr Pn.t!... t Ar-r.--Hslem"r.1"?r hi j iir.Bau I At S an v M 7.W A M 000 I1 son '"acUeTK i Ar.tM.... OtMrti I'M Now Offer! n . "i-r- "" r. r "" i liT. Hnlr.n Af , S,.-...!.!. ' 8.UQ A M 1 10.WV AM liT rl iXa irnro''0" ISO I' M Ar Los 2ilS itY ' OW I' M Ar.. Kl Viae ','' tan v m Ar Nwo,uDr r! ! Oor First National Bank. Classes in Piano Forte playing, Harmony, Keaaing. Btudlo hours from 0 to 13 and 2 to 6. two rin g0lWn SV FOR iiniiiii J. R RQSMJi WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Pine Wines, LfQ00Rb,CiGflR5j 218 COMMERCIAL S'lREEI, 160 STATE STREE'l, 102 COUR'I STREET. UUlllJliJllllllliillilL ' Courtoous treatmont nt nil tlmos. QULWiJllllilUlMJl DON'T PEEL POTATOES. aS BUY A Hen is Fruit Press! DINING OrltaDJ OAKS, OBSBKVA1 nosuj Pullman tlrst-class and toT trains. I'mninf. ,;...?.' ll inr lmTi n nVlllhi J .. '"V I for nthor oastnrn f.mnu " WEST dlDE DIVISION Mull trains dallv r,.rZ,Wc&l " ""' ouCftiS 7:80 A Jt 11:60 I Ml M) i.T.-...ionina..r i ip (M..iti. .r i ...-v. ,in ,M.y i fit Albany nnd Corvallij wuii irniiis or tno u, & k, jj. INDEPENDENCE PASSEV? ll'XCCpt J Express train dally t-M p M, 7.30 I 8 HO , I P Mi I I1 lj I V il) I.V...l'nrlliirl i. l.r.l!oMIm,llir:T: i?'l -" (US Ar..(louiilcnra.! imo ii eonncciions at Sap Fn I A ISA i.' 'am' i?" f.',"W. LAI, """! inn i II llilrl' NF ACSTnAblA. "" For thruuuh tlc.kut) and mu.y W. W. SKINNER, Depot K' 0. D. GABUIELSON I'liCi Agcut, 232 Omiimorulttl St hiM,. n .,.,.. R. KOEIILRIU J, .UAHiVJJ.llU, U lXli & NO MORE PEELING and POUNDING POTATOES. JL. A FRUl'l, VEGE'IABLb, JELLY PRESS, COLAN DER, STRAINER, LEM ON SQUEEZER AND POTATO MASHER. m IlKKCIIAM'8 Constipation, Pilmi Nn cijuul for At Corvallis o prizo has heon award ed to Lurn Flctt, a pupil In the Epis copal Sunday school ,or tho "host roDotltlou from memory of tho catechism." Itaby's coming should be a time of joy and happiness. Pear should be for gotten and pain a stranger. How often is it so? Aa the time approaches how often the TTTs Vft9 :'., roiHiluud, pastor, Sobloct of morn luu suruioiw ,fllaillsin ultliFnv." Kub- Jocl of ovcnlnjr Iccture: "Tho Second ComhiK of Christ und tho End of tho World." .Mmnbors of Unity guild nro ioiui!tcd to at uuild iiuHitliiKon Sun day noon MUST I'llKSHVTKHtiS. Public uoi-xhip with sormoiis by the pastoral 10 tSO a. in. and 7t30 p. m. Sabbath school at 13 in. Subject of uioinlnu sormoii "A Sufllclent Ittason" text I.uko 10:111. As this Is "Christian Kndoavor Day" tho suhJiKit of tho oven lug sermon will bo appropriate to this anniversary. Young peoplo ospwially invited all others welcome. uaitiht, Itouuld JIcKlllop, Pastor. Sunrise nruver ineetlni: led bv Walter Jenks. 0 o'clock. Public meetings nt 10.30 a. tu tho Lord's suppor at Its close, Sunday school at 12 in, Junior society at II p. in. Youiik Poonlo's stRwial anniversary service led by Nina .MoNary at 0ii!5 p. m. Topic, "acchaeus Make Hasto nun uoiuo Down" usft) p. in. Speolnl music by tho qunrtot, MlffllODST KI'1SC01'L. John parsons, jwstor, Services at 10:30 a. iri. and 7-UO p. in. Subject of morning sormou; "ltuikiu und tho orksol uod," ami of tho evening ser mon, "Tho Message of Huskln." Sun day school at 12 m. mid lid worth league at U ID P. in. Special meetings will bo hold in Oils ol) 11 re h ceh evening next weolc, ami tho jwstor will be assisted by ltov. John Nangt. ot Portland. Children in ichool? Then you have often heard them complain ol headache; have frequently noticed how they go ubout in a listless, mdmcrent way, haven't you? 'oes grand things for such tliildrcn. It bringsa healthy vilor to their checks, ' engthens their nerves, and oesthem the vigor that be longs to youth. All delicate chiltlren should take it. RJVUVade &. Co. Hardware. XT M. KIRK, 'VUtE CARD. I''ur Yuntiinu: Train leaves Alhanv . Train leaves Corvallis. Train arrlvea Yaqtilna l Returning: Leaves Yuqulim Leaves Corvallis, .. , Arrives Albany. 3 For Detreit: Leaver Albany . , Arrives Detroit 4 Returning: Leaves Detroit. , A i rives Albany Ono nnd two connect at Albioj V...ti..l1ln ...1,1. O.....I. n..m..? vi, -uiiio nun nviiiiucni rscmru U'lylng direct scrvlw tiandfrom port and adjacent beaches. , Trains Mr the mountains urit Detroit at noon, giving nmplta to reach camping grounds uf jJrcitenDURii und .Snntlam rlvtt MM 12:1!, , 1:0)1 110)1 I2i0 0-A saino day. L. WAl.nKN, it. T K. A P. A J. TUKNKlt Anuiil, mm AlbUJ.Olt 64, 60, ft 6B Phono 1871 State, St Grain Hay, Flour, Mill Feed, Building Material. Lime, Cmcnt, Plaster etc, Grain.jHa' and Straw star-d Wagon Sralci. i rompt aivt carclu attention given to the dollvery of of.tho citv. ' goods to; any pait 9-8-tf poor expectant mother Is nerve- racked and pain-ridden fearing and almost Buffer, ing death, It isn't right. Nature never meant It to tw sq. If the moth er wcrp strong and well in a womanly way, as she ought to lie, there would lie no danger and little pain. The time of parturition is made com fortable nnd safe by the use of Ur Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a medicine designed hy a skillet! physician a specialist in the disorders and dis. eases of wooicn for the express and only purpose of putting the whole worn anly system into perfect, vigorous health. It works directly on the organs inolved in baby's advent and makes them strong, healthful and flexible. Takeu during the whole period of gestation it Insures the perfect health of both mother and child, 4rs. Mollit 1(. Crlmta. of Htomaton, IttcmmbU Co., Ala . wrttta i have Uktn three botttca of your 'favorite lrtactlptloa m4 one bottU i rour llltte 'PelleU' anU oh. what an aprtlu they dlj give tne. My baby la now three montha old and wtlaha fifteen poumUamt a half. When he wta born abe waa the fatteat little babv clrl you ever aaw. She waa the Urieat one of atl my bablea and at the blith I had an eaaler and ahorter time than I ever had, I am atoutcr and healthier than I ever waa. I never will be with out your medicine May Ood blcaa you and your tool medlcinea." Por obstinate constipation Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most perfect medicine ever devised. They give prompt, comfortable, permanent relief. HAHHOOD RESTOHED &T.V.7ircr,Vc" remedy Kuiranteedtucure,,! ., IUh' Thl wonderful voUn"!.?fas,? SSMSSS S4ue.DavlH nrnBCo.dtribuC.no, W' Tntan awd VAmnx 8rs.. Po.r, .n if.""' POR SALE JJY J). J. PRY. 8AT.1TM. iraunnv - --r . . j VJI v AT . MEAT AND POULTRV. B. D, GIBSON, M1CXT nd POUI.TKV MARKET ii.v IV v iA. N n4 - ' - He Sees His Finish," and notes tho difference beta eon. that la don by our iwrfect methrxls and what no rwnivon fmm ii, who havo not uuulo an art of their i (lai'AiiT, roii "vmT Mnll 8 p. in, flnor ksno Fiver S.l&pm Sp in, Bom. ax. Hun Hatur-dsy iu o m. Uavo Halem !as timr sruxntiLK. Kmra l'ortlaud j Unit l.ulrm IkllnVAW l1. ArUl "" "r". ' -v. " bTn. uiuima, nanaaa ur, ,' Iula.lJIilcmo and Kaal Wallu Walls, Himkane, Mlnw M nixlla, Ht. raul. Dululb, VVW waakce Chicago sua ui. OUKAN HTUAMaitllU , Ynf Man Krant'luH. 1 Hall every Bv dava. COLUMBIA HIVK1I UTKAMIMtrl. In Aatorla ami wa) Unilon-. mi, r iiiiimv nlt'tn I ortland. Ncwtxrg and wW'll Mn dints. n SG ir.ssTa: TosK I waM m vm ayTMA.laiu THnM,lau aaml klfitlirfllf ftt Mnmlay Veduee.lay and Friday U0.t POR COUVALLI8 ttnrb n u-n !... ,i.U " . "' . ","lr I Atld way DoltilsTiiftiday. ThuradajiM his linen to any other laundrv l.utl"!i? wiufX- X WILLAMIDTTE BIVEB .piVW hat io your fabrics rotted bv chom linen (raved, when laundries nndi f7no kiu m l'nn.lund U .,, wwac. ww w n. oRiir Icah and vour atUio111 reCt''V PrfeCt saUfRClion Salem Steam Laundry.; Ilin Jil ' 0LMEAD PBOntlETOn. 1I10I10 4U, 230I.ibLrtv sr,.n Wk I HBAffRR! - sSaBit tm STEAM HOT AIH HOT WATER tSVoSSd WOrk d0e P"P"y. substaniislly .. ...a tn .Imil naF HflH St ifnunivia buoiiwui, . "j -iii Itohntl trip tlcWets to all po"l Connectlona uiodo 8t Pnrtlaoa v? nil rail, ocean nnd river lines. ; W. H. Iiuuuuui Gen. Pusg. Agt., PorJl5fiX G.M.POWEIW, Agont, 1'nit rtfinU Unlani noiyii & uaiker, city ah isWT Il Ij-E-LLL-'J SB. jhultI f 3 Fruit and Hon rWar ...-i. .. .. . .. T,a BUPBOOgHS, locate S? """ TKIr St.te Mite', neti rilnd l-ie.li.i iur best nn ati. My ( jy kevp irw ix treats nn i 11. K. k'bWAIlDa, WTtt&tiOg&gfa Y-k. V. c Mfrrniiws. Edwards & Matthews, FRESH JtND CURED MB4TS The Orient Insurance Ca HARTFORD, Will 1 1 bu re OF t4t8 l.lubilitlfts Mirjdus to Policy Holders." Journal Ollice CONN, f2,215,000. I 1,1119,000 l HI j ."li. 8 yU T!S!i0cSSby,fi.for nm" enquire ol ",w",nj "vjuiuin. Kesideiu Agent. Salem, Ore. urnm rrtv , . ..,.,- ii.f im wiiuio bravoirrsuiK'iwu, . I n ton tea east They a M all "" scenioatiraciioc . ,. O. U, & N., via OdKon aud 'S Mtiasta utiuto via .Bacrsms'""' uttu.ana Denver, Shasta Rome via Sacrso mujor r;. aiooniuuniue. nr,rtii A. da v lino oft iriiuifti -ru..-;! JJew Finn ' Nejv dlioii; IVt JJeatsl Nenr tVr Uaru Kilt dial St Tcl)hiuo MX The German Market Will bo found all kinds ot uuvtt tuulthoboslof usao. PIIKK DELIVERY. All bills due th lato drm of Wolt A MtwwU must be jwld CXJOIZr St SON 171 Commercial St. New Strawberries. DOWNINOS PRIDE. SAUNDEI S HUCKLEM C8RVBRA. DU MAURIER. "ul-M-t!.s.. Sa.d for free catelogjlescrip.ive ol varieties and culture iHofer, Salem Ore. a rjaiiy lineortiirnuKiii-u.-jg PALAOp and TopptfTjW fiW, San PranoliwA and Loi ics io unicnKO mis x The: Short Lli frimi soul hern t allfurnta To the East, Hi,, niHMtatSfto&i i... Snntlieru Yttrj Ann it, ti .i.--' "i'JJ Xi V fi vJ I. Cmtrhnril "" lilui 'uhtlorsluued, for Mf ' iliikiti ia.t it .. Itt nn I lira ' .1 . j.nEVKBBP.S .1... I A.. U'firraU;r PW'BI ,-, I ngv ,w.ww con i 0 nd Bottled Beef, Willi..-. A M..-1 ..Mri-ftSUia W tiW - te -,- Bottbc.f VYW All ordertforiwttleJber12 t thab'roHoi-y. Kaigt W& Freo city doUvory. Teleph fv'.