The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, December 29, 1900, Image 2

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The Daily journal., December 29, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI. ' ft r 1 ,yi V(i M iirWHWitMUHfaMM UaataBta uMSU nnaTM Ku.mh jwrm iiiimiin For ChHstmas buy that boy A.-suit or lop coat. .Either will please him, either will make a far more suitable present than some nick nack. 'THE ARGUMENT FOR HIGH SCHOOLS Jfcfeii- "tr&W All That is Good AH that is new and up-to-date in little fellows dothing is here and prices ha$ hose quoted Here. never been quoted tjuit lowjas HiY - I Regular $2.25,' $2. 50s '- ' and $2.75 values Regular $3.00, $3.25 ', and $350 suits Don;'t think of buying any Christmas gifts for man or boy without first coming liere we can do you lots of good and we always save you a little money-when you trade here. $1.95 $2.45 Presented by Professor Res sler of Eugene. At the Albany State Teachers Association that has Adjourned. , Ai,uanv, Friday, Dm pnpor S" I G W, Johnson & Company, The rcoplcs Clothiers and Furnisher s THE DAILY JOURNAL. BY HOFEH BROTHEHS. SATUKDAY DKC. 2, 1000. Daily Ono Year, $3.00 In Advance Daily Four Months $1- In Advanoo Woekly Ono Yonr.si.oo'ln Advanoo I , , . i. li - .. I't.AKS POtl BEAUTIFYIHG THE AMERICAN WOMAN. Tift Jooknai. holds tlio American wo man in high esteem for her intelligence, hor enterprie,hor industry, nnd her vir ' tuop. Tiio world does not produce her cqilnl, But it boldly declares it would have her more beautiful. It would have liorwnlk more erect, with more elastic ity nnd graco in hor carriage, it would liovo her loId her head more erect, not nllow herself to droop so much when ' standing or silting, it would have hor breathe more deeply, take more exorcise in the- open air, luvo a brighter oyo, and mora blooming checks. From n snvngo ancestry where she was treated as u menial and appendago to iihln, for his Attendauco and convenience, shehasinhorlted nsulxl led and depress ed individuality. A high-spirited woman is Biich mi anomaly an to bo almost a target for fcorn. Hut tho world today needs more women who will hold up thelHieadu in the full conscientiousness and dignity of noblo and beautiful womanhood nnd command tho nohlor rospeot and admiration of n hotter man hood. Tho softer and gentler graces of life for the homo and the family circle needfl not bo lost to either men or women. Hut tho woman who walks through life with an erect fljuro, proud of 11 life of physical perfection and still prouder of tho graces Mowing from a wide awake mind and awakening spirit ual powers, only increases the charms of her womanhood. Women wJll grow more beautiful as their lives nnd thoughts go out unHolllsh lyjnlp larggr spheres of activity, as they become Iohh golf-conboious and uolf wintered, ua thoy lehold the larger viulous of life and broaden their view point to the larger necessities of human ity, The beautiful woman is no longer tho rupult of artillco mid cosmetics but she whoso soul shines through her faco radiant with a higher purposo than "to rhino at a reception or on tho ballroom Hoor. Tho bloom of life and the radiance ni true A-omauhood shines forth in the lustra of true ideals, the determination not to allow tho mind U rust or tho soul to sloop, bu to swear by all that is good and true to develop the faculties God lifts given hor to tho utmost for the highest usefulness to others. THE PAHMEHS CONGRESS AT SALEM. Thu Oregon Farmers' Congress should become a permanent organization nnd actively co-oporuto with tho national organization, of which it will llnd it very prolltablo to become- a branch. Tho meeting at Ealcni is the place to no iiompltsh this important result. Wo would Jlko to say n fow wordB to the people of Balom on the iutortnuco of welcoming this congress uud preparing to mako its Missions pluatant and pro lltablo. Not only should good programs be providod, hut committees on personal entertainment should be organized. Foither, each business man and eitien should beoomo a oommittoo of ono to urge his farmer frionds and acquaint untie to miiio to tho congress nnd bo prepared to attend Hh reasions. Whon thoy do came meet them amf volcome thorn to tho city itidividunllyna though you woro glad to see them-Was glad nt ,UhisI us thoy would bo to see you If you called on them at their farm home. Thoy would ask you m and niiiko It as ., pigment for you us possible ami you would think mouuly of tho farmer if he , did not do it. Vet how many olty people ever do an much as that to welcome a farmer whon he comos to town, EXPORTS AND IMPORTS The cotntneiicnl record of tho United .States In the calendar year 1000 will surpass thalof any preceding year both in exports and in tho excess of exports over imports, or ''fnvorablo bnlanco of trade," as this excess is usually termed, tho imports will bo slightly below those of ono or two preceding years, and when considered In their relation to population show n smnllor importation for each individual than at nlmost any other period in many years. Uasing the est!- mato for tho year upon tho eleven months actual figures already received by the Treasury Bureau of Statistics, it seems probable that tho ox ports of the calendar year 1000 will reach about 1, 470,000,000, and the imports $825,000 000, making the excess of exports or favorable Imlanco of trade ftf-15,000,000, a sum greater by 25, 000,000 than that of any preceding year. It is only since 187.1 that the exports bavo with any regularity exceeded tho imports, or produced tho favorable balance of trade which has almost con tinuously characterized our commerce during tho last quarter of a century. Yet it rotnalned for tho closing year of thecoatury to present not only tho high est record of excess of exports over im ports, or favorablo balance of trade, in tho history of our commorce. Considering tho exports nlono, it may be said that for tho calendar year 1000 thoy will be double those of tho calendar yoar 1888, three times those of 1872, four tiraos thoio of 18G9, and llyo times as much as In 1802. On tho import side tho figures are less imposing. Thoy will aggregate for tho year about $825,000,000, against $810,000,000 in tho calendar year 1802, whon they reached the high-water mnrk of tho contury's imports, To Cure a Cold la One Day Take Uintlvo Jlromo Qiilnlna Tablet. All ilrticcitu rcriinil tho money ir It fnlln to cure V7. iiroro' Miciiaturn t on erh box. professionalisaT vs. commercialsim ki Uso & Refrigerator mm unSemm It U kept clean vlth GOLD DUST Washing Powder The taint of decaying particles of food is absolute poluoit, hu$ tit f:i ,BBft 1 IP. JMH i.y IBBVaM ! Deiritha S? i V W& ',Jw fcmiiKB HSH85Btiw ?&? a W&SrjZB&i I . Ji smw- .. zreffissagac Uoiiton Journnl oflMiicatloii No recent educational departure bus attracted more attention or signified mora than the ussiirnnco that the aehoolbook department of Hand A Me Nnlly's great publishing house is upon a strictly professional basis, Tho chief educational contost of the day 1b hotweon commercialism and professionalism, which is nowhere more vital than In tho case of schoolbook publishing, and noth ing has more clearly demonstrated tho trond to professionalism than tho plac ing of tho entire educational department of Rand & McNally in tho hands of Chauucey F. Nowklrk, and his choice of E. O. G rover as editor-in-chief of the department. No man in the schoolbook businoss Is bettor or more favorably known than Mr, Now kirk, who was tho Western mauagor of Houghton, Milllin k Co. for many yoars. No publishing house has a more distinctive litorary and professional tono than that ol Houghton, Milllin A Co., nnd no repro sontativo of any houso has been moro clean cut in professional ideals and mothods than Mr. Nowklrh No pub Ushers that woro not seeking the high est and tho best in professional lines would have turned to him ns n leador. Tho first important act of Mr. New- kirk in the choice of K, O. G rover hb cdltorin-uh!efo( the educational works oftholiotiBo. Although a young man, hut si years away from Ida studies, Mr. U rover Is one of tho most talented, best equipped, and most promising of the lmok men, He graduated from Dart mouth In 180U, studied in Kurope two years, was ono of thu reprehontatlvoa of Ginu A. Co. in Chicago from lb'J5 to the Bpriug of 1000, and Iiuh been for six months editor's assistant In the home ofllco of Ulnn A Co, Kvery tendeney to iroiessionui uieais in pniiiiHiiing is a blessing to the cause of education, and tho choice of Mr. Nowklrk and Mr (i rover is ns definite an indication ol this tendeney as has appeared of late. A Snlem man says he has seen his mother go out In tho pasture, catch n sheep, shear it,oleau,ord the wool, spin and weavo it and clothe the whole fam ily Hlie you Id out one of tho hoys n pair of trousers and make it up In a day mid do all her houpowork bosides. If youni man went to court his girl he could tell by tho whirring sound of her spinning wheel w bother she was at homo or not. Of all farm products only beeswux, gin seng and gooeeqiiills alone sold (or cash. Two things It required cash to get a (ax receipt and n letter. Tho price of tho latter was acioidiug to distance, 0 cent to hall it dollar. FOR A COLCHN THE HEAD Laxative Bromo-QtilnlnQ Tttblets ; -7 j; " T ! . cuA-AfvaanuaewA.. mKMYwNAlAiuOftgiir jjy7" 28. Tho llrsl of tho morning was on "Tho Helntion of the Elementary Schools to the High Schools" by K. I). Htisslor of Kugene schools. Ho said tho Amorlcan school system is tho result of the evolution of a number of distinct separate schools. Tho kindergarten, tho elementary school, the academy, the college and university. Practically they are separate. Theo retically thoy are united Into a whole nnd the state has assumed control of 1(5, 850,000 pupils 300,000 teachers, nnd 9(1 per cent nro In tho elementary and high schools. In towns and citlos where boys and girls are not needed so much In work ol making n living, every effort should be made to got nil possib'.o Into high Bchools. In Kngeno 2T ner cent of tho elementary pupils are In tho high school. The old elomontnry school taught its few branches moro thoroughly perhnpe. The present teacher has moro branches to keep up, as music, drawing, physical culture, etc., and sacrifices thoroughness to a wider outlook upon tho world. The wideawako teacher does not omit to instruct his pupils how to get tlio most out of both text books as well as reference books. Nearly all who pass tho Eighth grailo want to enter tho Ninth grado. Unless tho Eighth grado teacher has n special training and has sufllcieut tlmo to do so ho cannot properly teach Ninth grAilo tudios. Tho business of tho high school teacher is to show tho pupil how to study and how best to line his informa tion. Ho must ileal with subject rather than with books. As a rule, tho high school teacher needs to review n considerable part of some of tho elementary school studies notably arithemetlc, grammar and bin lory. In the discussion of this subject Supt. Aekerman ccid this is educationally tho most important tmhject in Oregon to day. Let us not lose sight of essentials. It tnattors not about tho name. Many a boy is in tho high school In our village and country schools today nnd docs not know It. It is in tho air. Wo hear it every where. The people demand Hand they arc going to have it. There seems to be no other subject before tho Association that absorbs so much attention and upon which tho sen tlmorit seems so tumultuous as this one of high schools. In tho country consolidation of dis tricts for this purpose Is recommended. Prof. Justus Hurnhum, Principle of tho Couch School of Portland, rend tho most thoughtful paper of the Associa tion on Apperception. Prof. Hum bum is a master in this lino. It is thu unanimous tostamony of nil who heard it, that its equal has never been hoard beforo an Institution in Oregon on a pechycologicnl subject. Prest, Campbell presented thu sub jeet of Manual training in Grammar grades In a clear and forcible way, showing samples of work douo. Miss Mlnetto Magcrs of Salem schools followed with a paper ou tho same sub. ject In tho primary grade, which showed a clear understanding of her subject and elicited universal commendation fiom all prosont. The leoturo lu tho evening at the Mothodlst church by Dr. H. W. Kellogg, on "That Boy we Teach," was a grand effort, the moat inspiring of the Associ ation, Man is tho graudost thing in tho world and tho greatest mission is to teach lioys and girls to ho men and women, The needs of tho twentieth coutury are greater than any that has preceded. Tho preparation to meet those needs must bo correspondingly great. Tho majority of tho world's leadars In every branch of human acti ity are college-bred men. Tho audience wero simply spoil bound by his pictures of tho twentieth contury in w htflh tho boys of today are to take n part. A 8.u.km TumiKit Journal -x-raYs. igo bean in there early Ajfltowthflp, trut jjfXi. h Ladies, Paderewskl llvei HaHl on Boston, IhW 'QHlcti trust. fi Legislative receptions will soon be full bloom. , As''; ; : It Un't fair tooipfet tybtlr iie'ghltors to bo as good us yourself. The attorneys In the Hingham collector suit will ask a rehearing . The men who talk are valuable. Hut the men who do something are more useful. Forest Grove iias concluded to keep its water nnd light monopolies iu tho hnnds of the city. ; Gov, Geer is preparing one of his business messages about a husineHs ad ministration. Whero is tho extra car service thnt was announced for 8tate street to begin D.'cember 20? All the cry about bad bridges in the city has blown over. Could it have been for political effect? The kidnapping mnuia has became so strong that pcoplo are beginning to steal their own children. After three days' entertaining of Ore gon teachers tho natives of Albany may breathe moro freely. Even tho kick alwut only ono pollce mnn, nnd he in tho dark, has stop ped sinco city election. ; Albany hns ono virtue. Hotels will no let pcoplo leave on the trains without feeding them. The college professor dealing with a problem of practical politics will go down Iu history ua tho greatest joko of tiie 10th century. To talk of w but is j.ost Is to retail anciout history, Tho man who can toll tho iieoplo what to do and show them bow to do it Is tho statesman. A .Sulomhidy'B lint exploded from got Ing too near n lamp. There has been a great deal of pressure on somo Salem men's hats, but so far noexploBions. Oregon has two important gatherings coining on besides the legislature the Farmer's Congroes at Salem and tho Hop Grower's Convention at Wood burn. A 4 Nov. Father Mack of Portland was at Woodburn Sunday nnd In the evening instituted Gross Court. Catholic Fore sters, which is now ready for olllclal business. A Lawyer Hrown.nf Brown, Wriifhtiuan A. Myers, was at Gates Friday ami suc ceeded In nettling n cafo satisfactorily biifnrw his Honor, Judge Amily. He snys ho prefers to practice in that court. AAA Old Bill Andeison'a well known pro pensity to play practical jokes Is likely tocost him something. Tlio other day ho pent a prominent Salem man's wife a Now Year's card iu tlio form of what is known as a kissing bug. The lady was thrown Into hlghsterlcks nnd then ono of tho children sprung tho joko on , tho hired girl, who nromntlv dronrjod nnd smashed a valuable teapot. A doc tor bill and crockery bill will bo pro sonted to the sender of the disturbing missive. AAA E. llofur, the ardent free sllverlumin ary of tho Salem Capital Journal is vig orously supporting Oregon's staunch old gold standard advocate, Hon. II. W. Corbett, for United States ienator. Verily politics mako stratum bed fnllnwu. Hosoburg Plaindealor. Yes, It's true. We intlnltoly prefer among Republican aspirants ''Oregon's staunch old gold standard advocate" to men like Mitchell and McBrlde who pro fessed to ho freo silvor mon in order to steal into ofllco on the votcB of silvor men at the polls mid in the legislature. Give ua a man of convictions every time, WOMAN'S KIDNEYTROUBLES Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is Especially Successful in Curing this Fatal Woman's Disease. "BUSINESS CARDS O. H.JDACK HucccBFor to Dr. J. M. Kceuo. of White Cornet Salem Or, Parties tlcslr tuir stinerior operations nt moderate fee tin any branch nro lu especial request. Witelioiwfii i JMPBMBKr. AWn i n 45-c?vs&Vl ,a r.ll VtK 4tt2iWMxi!X?&J W Wm .W HI Eg - 19 Aug. 0, 18011. " Dear Mns, Pikkiiam : 1 niu fall ing very fast, sinco January linve lost thirty-five or forty pounds. 1 have a yellow, muddy complexion, feel tired, nnd havo bearing down pains. Menses have not appeared for three months ; sometimes I am trou bled with n white discharge, and I nlso have kidney and bladder trouble. . . I have been this way for a long time, and feel so miserable I thought I would write to you, nnd see if you could do me any good." Miss Kd.va FliKnEMCK, Troy, Ohio. Sept. 10, 1SW. " Dkak Mns. Pinkuam: I have used Lydla K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound according to directions, and can Bay I have not felt so well for years as I do at present. Before taking your tnedtcino it more miser able person you never saw. I could not oat or sleep, and did not care to talk with any one. I did not enjoy life at all. Now, I feel ho well I can not be grateful enough for what you have done for me. You nro Mircly n woninn's friend. Thanking you it thousand times, I remain, . Ever youra Miss Edna Fiikdeiiick. Troy, Ohio. "Dear Mns. Pinkuam: I have taken five bottles of Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and cannot praisa it enough. I hnil headaches, r when standlnir or vitllfluir, nnd Bomc- tlmes there seemed to bo balls of firo in front of me, so that I could not Bee for about twenty minutes. Felt as tired In the morning when I got up ns If I had had no sleep for two wcalis, Had fainting spellb.w its dowu-hearted, nnd would cry." M its. Ukhtiia Ofkh, Second and C'lnyton Sts., Chester Pa. " Dkau Mns. Pinkuam: I cannot find language to expivos the terrible suffer in 1 have had to endure. I had female trou 1)1 e, also liver, stomneli, kidney, and blad der trouble. . . I tried soveral doe tors, nUo quit" it number of patent medicines, and had despaired of ever getting well. At last I concluded to try Lydlu E. Pink-' ham '.- Veiretable Compound, and now mediclne. I am a wi-H woman. I cnu not praise your medicine too highly lor i kuow it mil do all, nnu oven more, than it is recommended to do I tell every suffering woman about your Vegetables Compound, and urgo them to try it and beo for themselves what It will do." Mns. Mauv A. nir-LK, No. Manchester, Ind. t IWi NjTAiiir! tltunlcH to your $5000 KKWAKI). W hTedpoittet with tboN'ntloiml Cllr Hank of I.ynn, 16000. which will bo pld to any ron whooan dud that the ilxjre tratlrmmlal fetter are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writer's special per minion. LYDIA K. i'LSKIIAM MKDIOIKE CO. SALEM FRATERNITIES ELECT OFFICERS DoMolayCommandery, Knights Tem plar, Friday evening olected olllcers for theonsulng year, and tlio olllcers so olios- on will lw installed the fourth Friday In January, Tho olllcers ulected aro A. 11, Olllls, emmiiientcominandor; George II. Harnett, generalissimo; M. L, Myers, captain general ; V, A. Tumor, prolate; W. II llyid, senior warden: John II. Allwrt, treasurer; John A. Carson, recorder; A. II. Stoinur, war den : N. W. Clark, sentinel, Liberty Coiuioll, Order of Pernio, tfri day evening Initiated three tuw mum Iwrs nnd eleoled olllcers for thu ensuing year: Councilor, Miss Merle Davoy; vice councilor, II. A. KurU; eecnitary, Frank Davoy; treasurer, Mrs. Marian Wisou; chnplalu, Mm Adah Moigan; gqlde, Mrs. Katie Abbott; warden, Mrs. Nejllo O. Spougi sentinel, Mrs. M. E. Wnlkur inusicinu, Mlw Ethel Sehvood, IOuheriiood Means It is to he hoped that the new Itepub I lean postmaster nt The Dalles can manage to livo out of jail on $2300 a year, and that tho people will got thoir Capital Jouit.v.u.s nt lenst half the time. - - MISS HOSA M'AIIAN OF BUTTE How After Two Years She round a Remedy for Dandruff, Miss Rosa McAhan.of 211 WestQuartr. street, Butte, Mont., snys: "Hornicido has thoroughly cleansed my sculp of dnndruff, which v, as entirely covered; and it has stooped my falling hnir. I hnvo tried many different prepnrntions iu tho past two years, but none took effect except Newhro's Horplcido.' Dan druff Is n conn disease ami llarnii'idtt U an infalliblo destroyer of the germ. "De stroy tho causo, you removn tho effect." Kill tho dandruff germ. Ask your drug, gist for Horplclde. It is a dolightful dressing: allays itching; inokos the hair soft as silk. LOST PART OF HIS THUMB Frank Majqiolo Drown came vory near losing his thumb Friday whllo at work in tho Hansen Landon planing mills, f lo saved most of tho member, but will novor again have as iiiimIi thumb as ho once had. Keep Yourself Strong. And you will ward off colds, pneumonia, fevers and other diseases. You need to have puro, rich blood and good digas tion, Hood's Sarsaparilla makes tho blood rich nnd puro as no othor mcdN cino can do. It tones tho stomach, creates an appetite and invigorates tho whole system. After saying tho Americans aro brav e In war, the Uaker City Republican makes this astounding brenk: "Hut whon it comes to socinl relations and their defenees of them, thoy nro poltroons." Prico 5 DHUSSMAKING by tho day in families, by a competent person. Inquire at 876 High street. ISU-lui A Seattle wojiian hns suod hoi family hhAjioinn for ifSOOO beeuiuo her husband dl&l from an operation. vsm time she (Swfll got a eoiitiact guaranteeing n wire, Motherhood means cither happiness or niiserv There is scunt ltanpiucM for the mother, ho iu pin ami weakueM brings Into the world a weakling babe winch she can neither nurse nor nourish. Dr. Pierce's l'aorite Prescription fits women for motherhood. It strengthens tho maternal organism. It trauqullUes the nerves, encourages the appetite and bnngs refreshing sleep. It makes the birth hour practially painless and gives th? mother the nourishment to give her child. There is no alcohol in " Favorite Pre scription," audit is absolutely free from opium, eocaim?. and nil other narcotics. I am for lrecrl- I frl Ihnl It !. ....! ; hail liftn In ioor health for four vean. Kuf. rd Rrwtly with my right bl, aleo with IWUiuKHlotVII IMina. ami mv Urrvl vrrre In a rlntlon ' I ki I lie uiutlirr ol i hiui To-NIhtandTo-Morrow Wh. And cucli dayatin night during this week you cuti get at. any druggist's Kenip'H Ualsiun for the Throat and Lungs, aoknowledgcd to be tho most, successful remedy ever bold for Coughs. Croup. Hronohlfcls, Asthma and Consumption. Oct a Wttlo to. day and keop It always In tho houso so you can check your cold at oneo I'rlco 25c and flOo. taniplolK)ttfo free, cod&w " W'onlt cannot cxpreu how grateful I am Mr kind advice and your J'avoritr rreacr on " wriiea Mrs 1). D narricka of rtrro vou tlon Oaiunlxll Co Va jjrrwtl ltli my right bl, aio ichIowii iMitia. aud my ucrvei wtrc iruumi iaic AHCr UlUjf lOlir DOUICI Ol V rn.uiur rrrftcTiuon i am now well I am I wo childrrii I uflertd tweuty-elht With the tlr.t hours, aud with the hkmikI I ud your niediclue aud wae lck only three aouri f bclltve Dr TlerceS Karor le 'reaclptlon to be the bert medlclue In the world for tuflerlog femaUi I wUh you great ,, m unlit mai uuu will UICM 10U 10 your noble work " Dr. Herce's Common Scuae Medical Adisgr, in paper covers, is sent" ou receipt of 3i one -cent stamps to pay exivefise of tiullhur mv, Adilrcw Dr. R. V. Werce,lfoiTaTorN; Y. Happy New Year. Woodburn Intlo pendent. fieo here! It costs nothing to nidi nnyono a Hnppy Xew Year inn royal hearty manner.and throw bushels of good will and good fellowship Into it in place of n little flabby, meaBly, squeaky happy Now Year, without even an exclamation point utter It. 'Deafness Cannot fce Cured by local applications, as thoy cannot lonuu urn uiHuniscu portion oi iimoar. Thero is only ono way to euro doafnoss, uiul that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inilamed con dition of the mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you havo a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed deafness is tho result, and, iinh'ss the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing wdl be destroyed for over nii.o unees out of ten aro caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inilam od condition of the mucous surfacos. We will glxoOno Hundred Dollars fo am case of Deafness (oauutHt Uv mtui-rii that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh I'll l k3iLKl f n ..!...!.. 1 . t v.i o. t-viiu tor uiruiiiiirs, ireo. F. J. Cus.vkv A Co., Toledo, I). Sold by DruggibtSt 76V. Hall's Family PilU are the best. O . S3 XC XI i ufit-. Bears tk , lw Kd Ywi H8 Always Bwtftt Hood's Pills uro non-irritating. 26 cents. Wo hnve heard of steam cars gottlng a hot box but seldom a stonmshlp. The Russian steamer Oceidont caught tiro recently through overheating of coal. wiu water around tho vessel was boiling from intense heat i-Uim nut i... i... i..,n and cooked fish wero seemed for the on' tiro crow whi'o it lasted, lied Time take a ploawint herb drink, tho next morning I fool ,jiht and my com doxion slHitter My doctor says it kidneys, and Is a pliHiwint laxative. It is made of herbs, aud la prepared us easily as ot. It is oallod LiWg Me, N iu. nu iiriiggisi sen it nt 26e. nnd fit) cts. Lane s Family Medicine moves tie bowels each day. If you eannot get it send for free sample Address, (Srator F. Woodward, LoRoy, N. Y. The Cupltol at Washington was Incitf. od after long struggle by n happv com promise. Jefferson invited Washington, Madison and spine obstroporous senators n?i,lJi'.,i!ner.?t ,ia 'l0,JB''rved them InJ.n t T. '"' !"'IU',,,U its con. "slon. Hut was sumoth ng they could i II come to an ngroetnont over, ALBERT A. JESSUP. 303ES3!a,ac'JL:,ac' Phono 1071,1 HOOMB 1 AND II OltAY I1I.K, B.!!feR. JONES, Attornoy-nt-Lnw Tolotlo, Oraton, Wan Clork'of Circuit Court (c an up-to-date alulrartoi aP county. I li yean andhas titty III l.lnroln lM7m SOUL 113 HI? OS, Tuners ami It pare PORTLAND OKN. tor Snlcm nnd vicinity lenvo orders nt Geo. WIII'h Music Slore. Piano Easy of access, Courteous recem; You enjoy wiiK' GEORGE BROS, Prop, TVVtVM "" Mil lid VTTVfi. . Uolldav vnn.u ., . ",U m .laimnoso fanev n.i ?M0 W '"lies' mi ;,"7.. Hllks. ..Jilnhlng uoods. CAPITAL t II v Express and TVansfe "Meets nil mall and pasHengor trnlns, llaggago to all parts of tho oity. Prompt service. Telephone No. 851. DISQUH A HOMYKIt T, , Sullivan, Of nil the diseases known with which the female organism is aftlloted, kidney disease is the most fatal. In fact, unless early and correct tieatment is ap plied, the weary patient seldom survives. llelng fully aware of this, Mrs. Pinkham, early In her career, gave ex haustive studv to the subject, and In producing her great lemedy for woman's ills Lydla fa. Plnkham's Vegetable Comiwund was careful to heo that it contained the correct combination of herbs which wan sure to control that fatal disease, woraun's kidney troubles. The Vegetnble Compound acts in har mony with the laws thnt govern tho entire female system, and while thero are many m called remedies for kidney troubles, Lvdia E. PlnkhamVi Vege table Compound Is tho only one especially propared for women. The following letters will show how mtirvellously successful It is : leucorrhoea, falling of the womb, and kidney trouble. I also had a palu u State Street Tailor. I'nll HultlniH lint In. Tho ()lornilorn iwtt- torilk In i in t.'lili'AKn lk"t IiIisIiichk Mill fin. it pant V Gesncr's Orchestra For Weddings, lleceptloiifi nnd all occasions. : : : : ; Jlanascr LoHoy L. Gcsnor 203 Collate and Ferry St Salem Or. N. W. N. COLLEGE OF MUSIC ANb ART A.J. Garlrnd, Prla. Literary Dee't, Z. M. Parvln, Mus. Doc, Director of Department of Music. ; ; : Pull courteH In tliejirlnoliial ti'un- In mh m id. and art. Ilrnl It rm IivkIiik MdlnUy hi-pt 'ii Hi-mi Tor elrtalur to M PMtVIN Mim Due., Halcin Miulrnxiin No. 7. I'attou lllk. Northwestern Normal School and Business College Salem Oreion Term opens Sept. 24. Cninpli to oourn n of tmly Normal, lluxlnes, Coimniiti Velieol, lllitlmclKHil, Klneiitlou, MiimIi ami Art. Full Faculty HatlAfaclory worl, CMd lor circulars. A. J. GAHLAHD.'A. M. Prloclpal n..nl. "'I IM ware, etc. All ,i i'Le'V.hl HMMnmrn, sAti Old Post OfficeStablos Aro largo am have rait.n anta, your team iCuYo W " day. Good teams for hlr & sonanio. your nalrnnn -',? ' H. M. Brown fl2'rrTMw Money to Loan On Improved farm ...i .,. erty nllow t current n";. 1 r- K. FOPD "'r i.mm v lliicir. uanCa INfcW hJJED STORE Opposite Court lloii-e nn ,,i, Ktreet. A full lined M all kinds of feed carrle'l II nnd grain iKi.ight ami eckt 1-ewl chopping Hone at !, nttcH. not our nnolatloni be foro you buy. : . . . Tillson, Bartlctt uram C Loans and Insurance .Money to loan from (1 to 8 rr .! according to ceciirity no expmh u oxnniinntlon. Insurance effected u hops and other property tt lowut !, John Moir 290 Com, st, Bottled Beer Klingcrft Lleck.Succeasors to UoutbUalem Bottlir. Works. All orders for bottled beer will bo tllln-l at the brewery. Koiit on cold storage. Froe ollv delivery Tetopbmiit tfl'M. The German Market Will lie found all kinds of taut nnd the best of Mileage. FRKK DKUVKIIY. All bilTi dne U.a Into tlrm of Welt A Mltteh innet lie paid. ' Woh & Son 171 Commercial Ft Salem far Co., OFFICE, CITY HALL. For wntor horvlco nuply at. t nio Hills payable monthly In uriwinc Make ull complaints at the utile Dr. Grace Albright Graduate of Aintrlcm School' cf Ositotathy. Kvoiy day except boms U to 12 u. ur, 1 Welter's grocory Hinwlay. 0.1W tu I p, m, iw Holiday Goods Fine Chinnware. Silk Handker chiefs, all colors. Tovs and Fancv Goods. Call and see our large variety, offered at low prices before you buy your Christ mas presenls. Cbting Lee Co 329 Commercial Hi. Peace Declared Why devote ull your time reading the Iloer War and the Gobi Fields o7 A.l i ,a? Tnero rtn othot 'natters o vital im porUmco; you may make a trip Last, and will want to know how to travol. In order to havo tho hestsor. vice, uso the Wisconsin Central Ily., between St. Paul and Chicago. For rates and other information, write Jao- n, uiui-k, ueuerai Agent, I'ortaml, t)rr. Salem Soap Works Tho proprietor of the Salem Jcif Works has thero operation of tlietlli Consumers who deilre a flrit-clK soap will Encourage Home Industry Hy ordering Balem-made icp S, C. STONE. M. I) PnirrleUirol Stone's Drug Store rJALKM, OKKOdN. Tno atorea (two lu number) r mti No. 2S5 and 8M Comtueretal iteeel, " well atocaert with rompleto "n ' PfJ mcllulnw, toilet attlclea, ixrlitwHf. lrfM lc.,to.,oto. ..,.,., 1)11. HTONK llaahad tomoaayenn eiperienN In U rT tlceof mcllclneanJ now male bo MP CMliailllallon. eianilnatirm or firaerlIM- Get u rreiniiini ou SALEM J.0DGES hok teams ks ok a.mkric5X Jn, fc"H Koreal No 1. 4lliu Kldaj nlgnu in Turijar Mock John M, Cl.ale, d. It? ' A I Hrowii Heny, H-17-lTr , . WARRANTS" Highest cash pi Ire pM l,fe1 Uros. Itauk. opjKisite Gray Hroi. " government license as dMlem " IHndsuf secorltles. ,UM SaIvaDized Iron Work- We make a specialty of cornices and all kinds of work in galvanized .iron. X X X X M& vA jj oyota uxh? o CouKr S?fh Pill euro a gouA without &I1 MXrsjnA ; Hootora Prescribo it for ItronehU tis, IIparsonoBs, Grlpno. I'nmimn, i . nnd Consumption . TclvS Sk uro romtlta. lrco, 25ctif Wmtt doom's substitute, HIsVtwSoXiL 3E X.XT 3VC 3BB X 3fiff C3 - woiK and material alwavs the bi$t, prices are alwajs the lowest. A X and X the X PHONE 151 T, S- BURROUGHS, .03 stat SOMETHING ..NRWI X KERN INCANDEaCENT GAH BUHNEH - ET"Ba "HB. ra "53 Willi JftuAiS mwk Svnsn Always oures whon oihei f.n Vn llliilk... ii.i . , . . .. ..- Mn. 1 ... c'r "V """onw Rittiit ea. Gives W oamlla power r - m an 1 :, ; s? " " ,"'?.?!k.0 ve ' wm N" . ''rm ""?r tfi. ns 1.1.. i.r:-' "t;u iHrMiniii ior;iiuoi one cent per nour. t.tv uik ,0 enndlo jKiwer at a cost of U-10 pj a cnlfper hour. ftC! )nt per Also tli' VI N ESTdjOT BfrHHM fi6J&ff tee.'v.r tpWWNaiKhtOo Cfl3 - t' Ate j -J '- V it"