nrw pvwi"-"- iMimjuK ,J'ffitJppijit,t4l,.'lJi
m
A Doctors
Prescription
A
J,M.BT1!VJIEXSQ1
Mr. J. M. Stephenson, of
the New York Life Insur
ance Company, Buffalo,
N. V., says:
" teal advited by a
rhyiUltin (n Lebanon,
Ind., to take l)r. VTOUavuf
IHnk'MUtor Pale People
for rheumatlim and head
ache, and am glad to itatt
thallwat completely
cured. TMl vxit four
year I ago, and I hate
never lit any tymptame
of the return of either
trouble."
J. M.nTtniKxnon.
Bar' ' I
PI
PyJaW
W1V
&
Or. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People
ate made (torn the formula of a regular physician and prescribe! (or all
dbeates arising from Impure or Impoverished blood or weakened net-
vou ivtlem, auch a Rheumatum, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble, Ner.
voui Probation, Paralyaii. Locomotor Ataxia, etc. Tbey ate Indorsed
by physician! and praised by thousands of people who have been cured.
At all drusaisU, or direct from ttia Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Bcheueolmly, N. Y., pnnlpalit o-i
receipt of price, Wo. pur Ijoxj six 1jxo, tlH).
or
Commencing June 25 we will for
10 days receive 80 cents as an
equivalent for $1,00 on all putv
chases of
HS
r
s
"
W
tks
Soy's and Children's S&ils
iThert, It no reserve every Itoy and Child's
surname nouteiiincnuea in inn reduction 01
120 per cent. This Is a (olden opportunity to
save money don't let It slip.
!20f
per cent.
.w.Johnson&Go..
The Peoples 0 othicrs and
'urniahcrs.
ANNUAL SHOE SALE
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT
I
One year ago we inaugurated our annual'slioe sale.
Our customers will remember the wonderful success
of our monster shoe sale. Tills month we will have
the greatest shoe sale ever heard of. 10 per cent dis
count on all shoes. All goods marked In plain figures.
if
Lacy's
bboe stor?
U-V Stato &t
a bottle and labelled as nan curtail at
f I for the largo aire and CO ce its for
tho small. The direct evangelist and
and Salvationists would probably moro
nearly cure a man ot bin alna than the
Qurkera, and what good la it to gala do
Iveranco f rom a tapeworm ami lojo your
aoul7 It la doubtful If present dystonia
do not lit men and women to become tho
prey of tho Quaker Itcmedy man aa
well as tho proy of their own vain Im
aginings.
TURNER CAMPMEETIrtC,
Resolutions Adopted and Reports of Committees
nominations Made.
IIKrOKTH OF COMMITTEK8
Then being in order, tho committee on
enrollment reported 10.1 delegates pros
cnt. Tho auditing commltlo reported overy
thing correct in the report of treaeurcr.
The committee on lecture work re
ported ns follews:
Keeolvcd, First, that wo recommend
that there should ho n more vigorous
effort put forth for tho advancement of
tho Uiblo school work throughout the
slate.
Bccond That -wo observe Ilally Day
and Decision Days.
Third ThatVio conthiilu tho npwr
tionato plan of giving.
Fourth That, whereas, great numbers
are unablu to attend tho lllblo school.
wo recommend tho introduction into our
schools, where practicable, of the "Home
Department."
I'iftli Thntnll our schools bo urged
to use literature from our own publish
ing houses; that wo aim to got tlio most
earnest, consecrated men and women
for lecturers, and that Christ and Ills
teachings beour chief reliance in inter
eating our children.
Sixth That we recognIr.o it aa our
girls and boys, and especially our boys,
even more carofully In religious than in
secular matters.
Hovcntli That each district euorin
tendeut arrango for and conduct n con
vention some timo during the year.
Kcspcctfully submitted,
YV, JI. Osiioiink,
I". K. Eiiwaiids,
Miih. May Qaiiiinkii,
Miih B. I.'- Hamilton-,
F. I). CoitNirrr,
Uomtnltleo.
'Ilio report ot tlio nominating com
mltteo waa us follows;
President Mrs. Clara O. Ksson, of
Kuircno.
Vico-Prcaldont h. M. Patterson, of
Eupciiu.
lfccordlng Secretary Miss draco
Smith, of Monmouth.
Corresiiondlng Booretary MIh Nolllo
Clark, ol Snlem.
Treasuror I E. Cornutt, of Albany.
The report waa adopted as n whole
and thoso nominated were elected unani
mously. Tho new olllrers woro called to tho
platform and introduced to the conven
tion, nnd wero received with tlio Cha-
tutiqua siilute.
HUKDAY SCHOOL IIAY.
After the regular song drill, led by 0.
A. Vohh, the Sunday school convention
Man called to order by tho pros! lent,
Mrs. Cliira (1. Ksson, of Eugene. Tho
first tiling on tlio program wits tho ap
pointment of committees, as follews:
Knrollment Anna Luster, Asbluuil;
I.liinlo Murphy, Monmouth-
Future Work W. II. Oalxirno, Salem;
F K. Kdwurds, Corvullls; F.I) Cornett,
Albany; Mrs. H. I). Hamilton, Amity;
Mrs. A. I'.. Gardner. Drain.
Nominations J. F. Tout, Ashland; J.
II. Holmes, Albany; Mrs. H. Hunsakcr,
Portland Edith I'ereival, Salem; Mrs,
Jennie Kerry, Milton.
Auditing MIhm Allcu M. Smith, .Moil
mouth; . A. Elklns, Eugene.
Tim reorts of district serotarles was
in order, the llrat being that of J; M,
Hunter, districts numbers 1 and .1.
Second Mrs. H. E. Hamilton.
Fourth Wm, 11. Osboruo, Bnlum.
Fllth-F. I). Cornett. Albany.
Klxth John llHiidsnkur, Kugunu.
Tlic banner remrt wus from .Mrs
K. Ilnmlltoii.
Thn i'orrosondiiiu secretary, A. B.
McDonald, not luting present and not
having Mint u reHirt, that mum passed
over,
Treasurer F. I, Cornett gave his re
porta follows!
Total receipts for the year . . .S1 "0
lutul oxiiemos ;ni 0!i
EDUCATION IN CHINA
SOME ITEMS OF INTEREST TO CHURCH
GOING PEOPLE.
Conditions In China Greatly Dlstnrted
a Better Condition May
Result.
Out
S.
Jfe
dE DAILY JOURNAL
DY HOFUft llRQTHUnU.
BATUMIAY, JUNK !I0, 1000.
DJly Ono Yuar. a.OO in Advnnoo.
'Dally Four Month SI. In AUvntioa
&WKly Ono Yetnr 8I.OO In Advnnou
;,, OUR SATURDAY NICIIT.
lA.reviowol tho week rcveaU tho do-
Kelopmontof rialou) n a jmulwil renter.
Liiuimyu naro ueeu mien witn muitu.
Uiojnlglit hao Uvn fllll with
tongs.
TtllTaa kept roportera puuiplnn to write
thoin all mi without renaatliitf his aloek
b . ' " ..--..- H..v..- .... ...v ...'v.i.v. '
dtp too often. r giving tho iama traetlvo Quaker burnt cork, and
laniruaco oi praiso to more than ono
Iwrt&rmor. Hut it hat all bn dono In
gboV;pSrlL and tho Iwnt of Intentions,
rsoohu potlonnerd will turdon tho re-
iJwHeri for thtir of ttii-llly-bitovd oam-
pllinonti.
jrkoo muiieal workars, luttrumonUl
ryuMr6al, otiorat and oraheatntl, al-
JiOub of tho latter wo bavo nriHiloui
TtuPiUiit.Tve urvat praiso. fur their ad-
ditkrtH to Individual rulturj and the ar
tlMlo' dovtdopmcr.t of tlio community.
1K notod. tliat all uiualcal txlucv
ivMrrlulon without publlo Uxo.
nrooff to the muslutnus. Tbey i-okt us
nothing but what Is paid voluntarily
nnd tlioy glvn value risvlvwl.
Tho past week tbu Quaker doctors
have huld the public attention in fur as
it was possible by nivalis uf (roe street
concerts mid liberal advertlilng. The
street uvungellsts have, buna onto the
outskirts of tbu crowds and their
solemn proplieeied havn rollotl over the
heads of tho crowds that wero being
convulsed by vomlo rungs and thrilled
by displays otmilei of alleged t
worms said by knowing ones to have
bon secured In the slaughterhouses.
On tho other street corner tho Salva
tion army rendered its nightly plea for
tho Balvntlon ol tho unconverted. Bo
strong was tho coiuH)tltlou of tho at
Irish.
(loruian sxolAlty artUts, tho talvatlou.
Uts had to change their hour to 7it0,
While th frugal Quakers uro allo to
weardiaiuondi aiblgas hssel nuts aud
take threofciuaro tuvalsnday at Hotel
Willamette tho ttvaiigalUts dlno on rasp,
berries and tueh ivllier duliracfvs as
Damo Nature affords. Tho simple Quak
era put up in tho bwt suites ol rooms tu
tho city wlillotha streot preaeliers sleep
la tlio sky parlor where tho crickets lull
them to tlutuber aud they aro called to
a breakfast ut wild blackberries by tho
llulanco on band '.'! 15
AnmliliiK liy l'rof. F. K. l-khvards of
Corvullls a '.'ud Oregon volunteer on tho
suhJi-ct,"Tho children oftliorhlllpplncH"
lie told of the Iguoraiiu) and torrihlo
condition of tho oiilldren In tbosa islunds
when tho army entered Cuvlto and after
wants Manilla. Now tho work Is goina
rapidly fnrwanl of et.m-atlugand training
tlio clillilren. Not long since aiiuinber
of llag-rnunys have been huld in tho Is
lands where tho children rang-'MyCoun-try
tls nITIiiH," "Htar BiMngliHl llan
uur",aud recltiHt in KugUsli n number of
patriotic selections.
AITKIiNlMIN NKSSUkM.
II I,... I.... I... I I... .I.- . I I'. .11
i i riiieu riTvn.ii u-M iij .ma A.n.iMiiii'KK
of KulM.Wnshtiiutiin. Ite.W.U.WIiiaiin
Hundiij' school missionary being pros
out, ho waa Introduced to ibeeoiivoutlon,
ollnwiiig this an address "How tu In
crease OurOfforlnus" by F.D. Cornett of
Albany a good short practical talk on tho
business part of tho Sunday schools, ho
presented a number ol some splendid
recommendations followed by discussion
Participated In by Momuh. btoens. t)s
ioru. ilolms Ualloy and Mtsdams Ciiarl
ton K 1 ogg Crente. Next oil tliu pro
gram being u paor by Mrs. Klggin, she
Wing unable to bo present but having
sent her paper It was reud by MImIIcwkIo
llliurmluy. This paper was brimful and
brltliuu with uixxt mituta and wus eniov-
o. immensely by alt who heard It.
A dlscuiMun on tlio HomuIKipartment
was introduced by ltuv. W. It, Winaus,
l'reaiduut Clam if. F.asou. and others.
Tho Cradle llaco was ihoro dtscussixt
and this lntlng new to a great many was
fully explained and many Uvamu in
tensely interwtisl In thU department of
Sunday school work ami It is to bo ex
pvotrd that many bahlea will be unrolled
during ilioeoming year in tho Sunday
schools ol tho state. Tho day closed with
a grand sermon by Iter, Updlko tho
sinuini! Imnrovoa ureatlv and tho Urco
chorus choir will bo ono of tho drawing
features ol buuday's uuHitlng.
L-JlUl' MKktmu N'OTkS.
County Suertntvndout-elect Mooio
nnd family areoamited heni. Mr Moore
drives to t-alcm to attend County'iVaoh
ers Instituto ishich is in susslou there
now.
Mr. ami Mrs. liort Hurt came up on
their whtUtoattmHleamrtiiuvtlugaud
vitlt. Mrs. Hurt's relativoson thogrouuds.
They returnetl Friday.
Miss Nellie Clark and tho Miea Mm-
sick aro visiting friends and attending
shrill voices
ol tho chickadee.
While
jTMiwwewn tswucateu and etfotahw , the men and women In Qusker gaib
WK-Boutaceotuwnitfauiiiy tlio jhsvo taken in more money in a month
HrKytMianotvoluuUry Would than any of our chmohw do In a year,
tos IwU'ttered If thst tboeJalvatlun Army barely exists
Tmm MwrWtous bo bettered If
itsWlawwid the custom? It the
jwwitjil doctor, lawyer, dentist,
IXX. Ul t - .1.11.-. .. ..
iMfaanmn ih nvaxf d IS
Itasltwsy.our halt
1 tho luev'ting.
Itev. W. It. Winaus SundayKhool nils,
slontrv was an InterentM visitor Thurs
day, MIm Clara Scott of the Salem kIiooIs
wcut dowtt to Institute Thursday,
Miss Ad Stone is here to attend the
0. K. Cvvnventloo, Friday.
Verily, soololy It crudely cjiiitruotd.
Tho schools. colloje4 aud chuiulioa eur.
taluly leave tho average cltlaen Illy pre- Great TUSh for SllOCS at
larc4torecOfrjttlwth(ralitlM4id ve. GlVCn S Old Stand,
rltloj of life, nnltst they are put up la
A late letter from Foo Ohoo, China,
baa this about the progress of education
in China:
It ia not surprising that there should
occasionally bo uprisings of the lower
class pcoplo in a barbarous protest
against modern Ideas, Western methods
nnd liberality of thought and education,
auch aa la bow causing alarm in tho
northern part? of this country around
I'ekin. ilio Oioxer movement is ono
that Is directly traceable to the mode of
llfo and modoof thought that baa been
part of tlio yory oxlstenco of the Chinese
for centuries. China Is ono of tho oldest
countries In tho world, its form of gov
ernment haa existed longer than any
other system in tho world, It has not
changed with changing conditions in tho
other countries becauao, aa la well
known, all knowledge of these condi
tions was kept out of China until within
n very fow years. China haa been living
in tho past.
Tho rovcronce for things antique, for
manners and customs thatdato back two
and three thousand years la nowhere
moro notlceablo than in the Chineso sys
tem of education. Suppose that young
men of America wero sent to college to
learn nothing but to ropcat by heart tho
writings of tho Greek philosophers, and
that tlio oxtent of a man's education
waa reckoned by tho number of quota
tions from thoso writinga ho could glibly
repeat. Would America be tho progres
sive, country that it la if her educated
classes had received only that kind of
nn education?
Chineso education consists in just that
sort, of learning, nothing moro. When
one considers that tho system haa been
in existerico for centuries and that for
hundreds of generations the Chineso
have been taught to look backward and
not forward, It la not surprising that tho
present generation should look with dis
favor upon tho new ideas that in spite of
them havo cropt Into the country and
made an impression upon a part of tho
pcoplo that can novcr be effaced, no mat
ter bow many lloxer movements aro
started and supported by tho conserva
tive classes. '
Thoro ia no public school system in
tlio Chineso empire. Only the well-to-do
or wealthy havo tho advantage of an
cducntlon, except tho missionaries or
gonoroua Chinese open schools in bobnlf
ot tho masses. Tho Chineso boy starts
to school when about nix years old. The
gills nro practically novor educated. The
Chinese recognlro thrco great superiors,
the emperor, tho parouta and tho teach
er, so when tlio boy presents' him&elf at
Die school ho bears a present lor the
teacher and bows his head to tho floor
three times, signifying that ho Ib willing
to obey tho teacher's commands. Hie
next duty la to burn incense beforo a
tablet on which is written tho numo of
Confucius. Then ho is ready to begin to
learn Ids lessons.
Tlio walla of tho school nro usually
decorated with scrolls on which are pic
tures and writings, quotations from the
ancient sages. Kadi pupil bna a little
table on which aro an ink-atono nnd tho
brush with which ho learns to write.
There aro no regular hours for the
opening nnd closing of tho school, the
pupils come and go aa may be conven
ient nnd there are, therefore, no
classes, each being taught separately,
nnd they nro advanced aa rapidly aa they
can la), Tlio pupils aro taught to real
and write the Chinese language, and
this is no easy task, for Uiero is no al
phabet in tho language, which haa 214
root characters which enter Into the
(urination of all tho characters in the
written language, each of which ropre
sentan word. Thero nro about -10,000
words In tho language, but only a small
part of these aro known to any but the
most highly educated.
Tho primer which is used in the
schools Is at least two thousand years
old and contains a number of proverbs,
which the scholar has to learn. Iloia
then taught that thero are thrco great
powera, heaven, earth, and man ; and
three great ligbta, sun, moon, and stars.
Ho is further taught that rice, millet,
wheat, rye, and barley aro the five kinds
of grain on which man subsists. This
sort of teaching is followed by a sum
mary of Chineso history and tho exam
ples of tho sage of antiquity aro com
mended to the youthful pupil. Ho Is ah
h taught to d'tsplso foreigner, and that
China is the only great nation on earth.
lilial piety Is taught from tho first day
ot school to tho last.
When the Chineso scholar has learned
these elementary things, iia begins to
learn the sayings aud writing of th
anolent sages. Chinese education Is not
a drawing out of tho youthful Intellect;
It Is a "cram, cram." Thousands ol
young mou In China can reiteat for daya
tho saying of Menciua and Confucius.
After studying for ten or fifteen yearn
tlio students begin attending; the an
mial examinations lioVI undsr the aus
pice of the government. Tho examina
tions are very severe, aud probably not
mure than one in a hundred passee tho
llrat examination and receive the de
gree- of ,,Biu-tsoV corresponding to our
liaclielor ol Arts. Those who have at
tained this degree can couttuifo their
studies if they will aud afterwards take
examinations for the decree of "Cuing"
(Matter ol Arts') and "Ciugtou" (Doc
tor of Philosophy,) Men with Uicm de
grees poMMs official prestige and power.
U U ftuttldsrvd a ureat honor to obtain
a degrvo and when the lucky holder r
r-tyt iilniseu ia classic robes and calls
lon hit friends, they give him presents
make teasU fur him, and show him
great respect. About fifteen per cent
of tho male imputation have tome du '
nation along the tins outlined, Vtry
few of tho females are cddCftUi al all.
Not more than one per cent can read.
When the mlssloriariea began work in
China, they at once began to pay much
attention to'.the educational problem. It
waa easy to atart schoola anu to ume
tberrf well attended, because every Chi
naman considers It an honor to bo able
to read, and when the missionaries
opened schools at whtch no charge waa
made for tuition, their was no trouble
to find acholars. For moro than 50
years Christian people have been work
Ing to educato the peoplo of China.
Here at Foochow we have the Anglo
Chinese collego, with which Is associated
over two hundred aud fifty day achools
In tho country round about tho city.
Theso day schools wo call "special gift
school," becauso they aro supported by
the special gift of friends In America and
not by tho missionary societies lot the
church.
In thoso special gift schools wo have n
four years' course of study, one-half of
which consist of books proparcd by mis
sionaries and tho other half carefully
selected books of tho eages, which all
Chinese must know In order to bo con
sidered educated. Geography, physiol
ogy, history and astronomy are taught,
aa well aa the , atudlca that aro purely
Christian. JExaminatlona aro hold
quarterly. In these elementary schools
only native Chineso teachers are em
ployed, under the supervision of tho
missionaries. From tho day schools the
pupils go to tho boarding or high school,
and pursue a five years' course of study,
which includes Chinese classics, math
ematics, history, science and books on
the Bible. From tho high achoola the
puplla can enter either the college or tlio
theological aomlnary, where the atudics
are much the aame as in similar insti
tutionsathomo. Tho Influence of theeo nnd other
Christian schools In the empire Is being
deeply felt. Bomoof tho leading men of
the country nro losing faith in the old,
musty forma of education and religion
and they are fighting atrenuously against
auch manifestations of conservatism ns
Is making itself apparent In tho HxCr
movement in tho north. The moio lib
eral peoplo reallzo that tho nnciont
writings will not aufllce for tho present
progreealvo age and .are welcoming edu
cation of a more modern character.
Thoynro becoming willing to co-operate
with tho peoplo of other countries and
to learn of them.
"Hunter Is the Best Sauce,"
Yet some pcoplo aro never hungry.
Whntover they eat haa to bo "forced
down." Thero ia, of course, something
wrone with these pcoplo. By taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla a short time they
aro given an appetite and then they en
joy eating and food nourishes them. II
you find yourappetito failing, Just try a
bottle ot Hood's. It is a truo stomach
tonla and every dose docs good.
Tho best family cathartic la Hood's
Pills. 3
SUNDAY SERVICES.
HT. I'AOL'a IMBCOI'AL ClICHCI'.
Third Sunday aftor Trinity. Morning
Prayer and sermon at 10:.'.0 a. in. Sun
day school 11:30 n. in, Evensong and
sermon 8 p. m.
riltST U.NITKD KVANOKUCAI..
Rov. II. L. Tratt, pastor. There will
bo services in this church tomorrow at
tho usual hours. Tho subject for tho
morning address is: "God our Hefugo."
Sundav school at 12 o'clock. Society of
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evening
service at 8 p. m.
VIRST rillBHYTKRIAN.
Services at 10:30 a. in. reception of
mouibera and communion service, brief
sermon. At 8 p. m. responsive service
with leaflets for nil. eiiblcct. Christ tho
Savior. Special music at tho evening
aervlce.
UNITY CIIUIICII.
No evening service Morning eervice
at 10:30. Itov. W. E. Copeland, pastor.
Subject of morning sermon "Independ
ence Civil and Itellgious."
HR8T CIIUIICII Or CUBIST. SCIKNTiaT.
Lesson sermon and chlfdrens classes
10M5, subject "God." Wednesday even
ing meet 8 o'clock, Christian Science
Hall corner Liberty nnd Court street.
CENTRAL CONUIIKOATIOXAL.
Corner Nineteenth and Ferry ssreets.
T, II. Henderson, pastor. Preaching to
morrow at tne iiBuai nours. ouuieci ar
il a. m. "Tlio Fellowship of Duty."
Subject ns 8 p m. "Ilia Nation's
Wealth of Patriotism in Our American
Womanhood."
CHRISTIAN ttCIKNCB.
Salem Church ol Christ scientist No.
209 Liberty street Servico 10:30 n. m.
and 8:80 p.m. Subject of tho morning
and owning, lesson Sermon. "God"
Sunday echool 10;S0n. in. Wednesday
evening experience and testimony meet
ing 8 p. 211.
xrrnonihT Kriscor-AU
John Parsons, pastor. Services to
morrow at 10:30 a. in. and 8 p. in. Sub
ject of morning eermen: "Imitation of
God," and of the evening sermon, "Tlio
Federation of tho World." Sunday
echool at 12 m. Epworth league at 0:45
p. ui. General chns meeting at tho
closo of morning service.
rinsT roNanKanoxAL.
He v. "W. 0- Kantner. D. I). pastor.
Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Moraine subject "Au Immortal Cross
Hearer." This address will bo followed
by reception of members aud commu
nion. Sunday School at 12 m. Y. P. 8.
O. E. at 7 p. m. Miss Steiner, Leader.
Subject ot evening address "Tho Sal
xatlouof a Thinker."
uaitist ciicacii.
Itotuld McKillop, pastor. Key, Oilman
t Parker, of Portland, will preach at 10:30
a. tu. Bumiay school at i- m. loung
People's meeting at 0:30 p. m. Chil
dren's Day exercises at 7:30 p.m. A
full attendance is expected at tho Sun
day school. The evening exercises will
begin Iiall an nour earner man utuai 10
suit the cliildren. Duet In the morning
by Mr. llak er aud II. S. Gilo.
CHIXPHXX'S DAT rHOUHAM,
At the U-autlst church, Sunday at 7:30
p. m, tho following program will be car
ried eut:
Oregon Voluntary.
Singing by the congregation.
Prayer oy me pastor.
hy the congregation.
o-n "Welconio-"
lluasel
Kecita
Oooley.
Sonuby three little people ' will be
a Sunbeam."
llecitation "The Flower'a Sunday,"
Wwy Watton.
Hesitation The tint raajru, Alice
Ulamlltou.
Song Four little ones.
IteclUtlou "I Wouldn't" Raymond
Hoeee.
Solo Selected Mrs. Francesco Seeley.
Read Ing " Ungardered Shita eV'Mua
Mayers.
A five minute) address by tlwi pastor
The object ol Children's Day"
Hymn.
lisnedicUou.
Happy
Women
who hairo boon relieved ot
painful menstruation by
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vege
table Compound, aro con
stanily writing grateful
letters to Mrs, Plnkham
WHY USE
Wsisbacb"ifi
BKCnCSE TIIBY GIVE A 000&
LlOnT AND ABE LONO LIVED.
WE BELL TUBES ORADES:
Lydl B. Plnkham's VeStUble Compound
cured thorn. It always
rolleves painful periods
and no woman who suf
fers should bo without
this knowledge.
Nearly all tho Ills of
women result from some
dorangomont of tho
fomalo organism. Mrs.
Plnkham's great medi
olno makes women
healthy; of this thero Is
overwhelming proof.
Don't experiment. If
you suffer got this medi
otno and got Mrs. Plnk
ham's free advice. Her
address' Is Lynn, Mass.
"YTJflKA" WFXUBACn MANTLK. The very latest thing; In mat.tlM .Durable ana h..
HUNDRED CANDLE ruwaa wim i-uuuiuiwii u, uit iiitcs loci per hour 1i.."t it
NO, 1S7" The old iwnctby, or good lastlnt quality and jlTlne KlrjUTY CANDLE TO ffM.taS j
"IDEAL." Notquiioaagoouqumiij !"" r-..- ... D, lvJ andlLII,
Anr OIT IbeM mwilcs put on and burners properly adjusted at aboTe rates. " '
DO YOU USE WELSBACH BURNERS? WW..?S,B,a "
SALEM GAS LIGHT CO 71 Chemoketn St.. Telophone 663.
its Mat. you Save
TUI mnlrac itnii rich nnrl if vnn irn !!..- 1 v
own interests you'll find you save money by tradiV C
Other people do. Why not you. t ,c-
Our stock of family groceries and provisions is the m0S(
complete.
Harritt & Lawrence,
nr.n POSTOFF1GE QROCKUY
Willamette Stables
Open day and night for busi
ness. Hire you a rig or put up
your team. Horses boarded,
satisfaction guaranteed. Your
patronngo solicited. Stage for
McCoy leaves stable at 0:20 n.
111. Good rig and careful driver.
Teter & Davis, Props,
South Commercial at.
Phono 1721. 0-30-tf
HBATINGI
STEAM,
HOT AIR,
HOT WATER
animates iumished, and work done promptly substantially
auu ut nuiicai liii,c3
T. S
Fruit and Hop Dryer work a specialty
BURBOUGHS, 102 State
Phone I6II
Reform Sfhool Supplies.
Sealed proposals aro hereby invited
for furnishing tlio Oregon Stato
Reform School with supplies for
tho elx months enking on
January 1, 1001, n list of which will bo
supplied upon application to tho super
intendent. All bids must bo in by 1
o'clock p. m. July 5, 1WX).
II. E. Rickkrs,
0-lCtd Supt. Oregon Reform School.
See Our
New Line ot 6o-6ans
and Baby Carriages,
F. W. HOLLIS & CO.
lsl Door North of Post Office.
SALEM LODGES
f. j. w. w.
Salem Camp No. lis. Meets every Krldajr tl
dk, 7:30, In A. 0. V. Wt hall, Btata Iu. bid.
f X. Iloulllrrd, O. C.j W. A. Mooroi, clerk,
room 16, Moorci blk
KORIcaTERS OK A.MICRIOA.
Court bhcrwool Fore;! No. 19. Meets Friday
Notice to Bridge Contractors nOTft
. A U Brown Becy. lM7.1jr
The County Court of Linn County, '
Stato of Oregon, will consider bids for
thn retimbering of tlio main spans of
tho combination bridge over tho Call
poola River nt llrownevlllo in said
county.
Said bids to bo filed with tho County
Clerk in Albany not later than July 6th.
1000. at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m.
All material to bo tlrst-class and to bo
approved by a competent inspector ap
pointed by said court.
llids must bo accompanied with cash
or a certified check in tlio sum of $100
to bo forfeited to tlio countv by tlio suc
cessful bidder should ho fail to enter into
contract with Linn County within thrco
davs after tho award of contract.
llonds in tlio sum bidden will bo ex
acted of successful bidder.
Bald construction to bo completed by
August 16th, 1000.
Tho court reeerves tho right to reject
any or all bids. Geo, 1). IIakton,
Judge of Linn Countv, Oregon.
0-21-td
Notice of Intention and Call
for Bids.
Notice Is hereby given that the com
mon council of tlio city of Salem, Ore
gon, has declared its intention to lay a
sower in and through tho alley running
north nnd south through hlock No. 01 of
said city, nnd has ordered said improve
ment undertaken and proceeded with at
tho cost aud exponso of tlio property or
properties abutting upon tho two sides
of said nllev: and said council has
further ordored that bids for doing j
tlio work and furnishing materials for the ,
construction of said sower be, and the !
samo are. hereby, called for. Ilids there
fore will bo received at the ofllco of tho ;
recorder of said city up to and Including i
tho hour of 5 p. m. on tho 30th day of j
Jnne, 1000; tlio said council reserves the I
right to reject any and all bids re-j
ceived in this behalf; tho plans and!
specifications for tho work nnd
materials of said construction may bei
Keen nt thn nllleil ol sl! rmvinlur nf until
city ; and every bid filed in tins behalf '
iiimhl iui nrrnninnnirai iv n pnrririmi
check in tho sum of ten per rent of tho
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
To whom it may Cencern:
The Partnership heretofore
1 existing as Herren & Levy is
hereby dissolved, r. Levy re
hiring and Ed. C. Herren con
tinuing the business. All ac
' counts due the late firm are
payable to F. Levy.
. Dated, Salem, Oregon., Aay
22nd., 1900.
F. Levy.
Ed, C. Herren.
tI-2-l-m
CURE YOURoLLFl
L'kU ItJztJ fur iHlll.tD.'
Ulncliartft-s, InlUutu.tl'M
IrrltalloDi or uiriik.A
of iiiucuu. hirmbrin.
Iilnlm. tml not -itrlj-
iTHtEMWCwtuieuCo. " or ruOontJi
LCISCIttl.O.a "" r '.
or inn in iiu "F(i
by tiprfM, rrrr!J, IU
fl.fi). or 1 botllei, (2.TX
f IrvnUr mU on rfaow
1 JT-AJ' . kii tiM
Cf f)trmd H
tjV st U iiriuirt.
4. slfEH toBlttiUa.
W7v
wl v. n. a. jam
Trail t-Mtrk.
Pure Home Rendered
Country Lard
TOOTDACHE, EARACHE
and NEURALGIA
lo a tnlDDlf ; all drolit or
Tbr Tl-Lo HnllcMl Co.
JQ urvmuwmjf iirw ion.
Broil for nocklf t. I
The German Market
Will be found all kinds of meat
andthebostof eausago. rltLE
DELIVERY. All bills due the
lato firm of Wolt A Miescke
must bo paid.
030L.2,
&L SON
171 Commercial fit.
In Bulk
At Epplev's
Only 10 cents a pound.
TODAY'S MARKET.
Portland, June. 30 Wheat, valley 68
59. Walla Walla, 69 to SI.,
(ill .. n( .irl 1,1.1 Zx , iwi ,uw .. .rI0UX- tlnd, best grades 2.70 to
to the order of the City of WW, 'Oi 3" LKS& M
. totl
I)one by order of the Common Council MiilfituffHrn. ti.i,'R),nr.. tiR
riV, ,i -i t- f w..w, Tw
gon
of Salem Oregon
U-.TJ-tlt
N.J. Jniiiii.
City llecorder,
BIDS INVITED
Bllt lavltel for Wood aol Otner Suttllti (or
the Orttoa State PenllentUry.
bealed bids for
lienitentiarv (nr
will be received at the otlico of tho sun
Hav TlmotllV SinrfMt n..r tnn
Onions Oregon, ttl-OO to (0.60
Potatoes 10 to 60c per sack.
Duller Best dairy, 20025; fancy
creamery, 35 to -I0e. Sloro 25c.
Eggs Oregon, 15
State PeslientUry. I rounry UhlcKena. 3.00 to 4.00; hens,
wood, required at the I 4.V A,60 Vrky8. ve 13c
the uext 12 months. fjutton Dressed, 7 to 7,'o per pouud.
t the otlico of tho sun Hoga Heavy dressed 6 to 6c.
orintendent until Saturday, Juno 30,! , eT-twr. J K31.60;cows,3.60 01;
1000, at 3 o'clock p. m.. at which time dt$ el, 0J to 7?4'c.
they will be 0ened. I ,eal Dressed, 8 8c. for small.
K..ol.wl M,l,i rn II... n l. n-..t.. I Hon 2f2Kv
Wool Valley, 1213c; Eastern Ore-
ci-oii-M umo ior tiry uoous, liroceries,
Flour, Shoes, lAhtlier and Findings,
jieuu, risn, rmmoing supplies, Drugs,
etc., will be received at the otllce of tho
superintendent until Tuesday, July 10.
1000. at 3 uVliv-k ii m ul.ii.1. .1.....
they will be opened.
V'B rigut is reserveil to reject any and
all bids or any portion of a bid.
A deitoait nl i-fclri In .t.l. .... ..t.'c , i
check, payable to the superintendent.
tllllHt fliHvminanv u.aI, 1.1.1 t. l
oiMt and ol ITS mrii i.li r..r ri.i. : thv. 1 10,
All other bids must bo accompanied by KP-12 t0 l!te-
an amount eonal tn m ryr mni i i,l Hour In wLoleealo InU. tirt- rii
amount ol the bid. ' I 3.
On each envelope should bo inscribed i Milwtnffs Bran, 13; shorU, Uk'
the riitnrM nl Him Kl.l nw,l. r it. ! Hccs Dressed. ftU.v
mauufaclure or production wilt receive Uve cattle Steers, 3J4 ; cowa,
preierence, other tnings being equal. I -;
r..i..i..i( .1... ..fi i,r... ..:' . I l
. V . . V ". 'nuu' iineo gooiis
will be furnished upon application to
gon, 10615c; Mohair. 25c
Hides Green, salted 60 lbs, 80c;
luuler 60 lbs, 7J,,(88i ; sheep pelts, 15
SALKM MARKET.
heat 53 pounds and over, 48.
Wool, 13 to Jfic, Mohair, 25c.
Hopa 5 to 7Kc
Oats 28 to 30c.
Hay Baled, cheat, 17 ; to 7.60 tlmo-
2)i to
the sunerintt.nilunt-
Vouchers will be issued far payment
ou the 1st of the month following com
pletion of contract, and nuHrlv n..
coutinuous contract.
UHiuera are tnvtteu to be preeent.
t n Tv.
Superintendent Orrgou State lVntten-
ttary.
lialeui, Ortrgon. June 19, 1900.
2.60O3.
Dressed Veal flc.
Butter Dairy, 15c; creamery. 20c
Poult rv Fat ln.na n. II. .-
aprlug chickens per ib., 1Q "
JiUtoea-W to 23c per bualwl for old.
Potatoes new, 75c.
O J&. J3I O T T w
Bartl Ita lia Yw Han linn Et
Bfaatin
of
HaCaflY
Cheap Excursion Rates
to the East
On Jnno 23, July 12 A 20, and August 4,
tlckots from Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo to Chicago, St. Louis and Inter
mtdlatoolnts and return, will be sold
bv the
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE
AT 1IATB OF
One Regular Fare 1'Iqs $2.00 for Round Trif
Ileturn Limit October 31, 1000
SPITIAt. TRAINS
On nioht mil In niitrnirn. Ticket! J60
good on regular trains.
ONLY DIRECT LINE PROM COLORADO
SPRINGS AMD MANIT0U
Take advantaca of these cheap rates
and spend your vacation In your olu
nomee. Bleeping uar reservation -
be made now for any of tho excursions.
l7a-!tA trtm fidl tnftomattnn
A. E Coopeh. G. A. P. D,, Portland Or.
E. W. Tiionreox, A. G. P. A.,
Topeka, Kan.
JoiinSidabtuv, G. P. A., Chicago.
Canadian
Pacific
$aQH To St. Paul
OOU and Return
And $65.75 to Kansas City and re
turn first class. For sate Jun
29 vfa and 30, the Gaxadias I
cine, and good for passage on tne
Imperial Limited. I
Any agent of Canadian Paciuc wm
iladlv furnUh full particulars, or au-
dreas
E. J. COYI.E, II. II, ABBOTT,
A. G. P. A., Agent, PorUaad, Or.
Vancouver, B. O.
uti r-
SMBJ,t irwm
BP- 'J 1, .,J I'J'il.. '."il