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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1901)
fttiSIHtXiffti .U(lft asxfg2&; w23S3fiS&flSUffi iry-TTT,,--'-:-fJX--rA:i.va-.... .wwrnnm, ilfiTl'iPHdtiiiirfn r' i L f rt... wnen a Man Marries He wants tbo belt clothes bis circumstances allow. For one time ho is tho target of all eyes, and it makes him comfortablo to know hit clothes wore bought if us. This is why we onflt tbo majority of well-appearing grooms in this neighborhood. Men come to ni because they know we know what the need, and they can leave every detail of their wants to us. They allow us to se lect everything except their wives (.wo positively will not take thla responsibility). Different men have differ ent needs, and rcqulro different kinds of garments, but we do oar work well in all cases. Itemeruber us when getting ready for the momentous occasion. :: :: :: G. W. JOHNSON & CO. MINERS OVERCOME BY GAS) DOING WELL FOR THE FUTURE The' People's Clothiers, and Furnishers N. lis We do not deal in baby carriages. 307 Commercial St. Falem. BERRY AND CREAM DAY AT SALEM. Continued from Fourth i( For Better Farmlnjf Methods. Sir. Smith, the speaker, was listened to with much interest, first from reason of the fact that ho comes from Mlnnc sola, a state where dairying has been carried on with greater success tnan in any other part of the country, and be side, he lias a wonderful fund of infor mation along all lines with referenco to diveifled farming and as a fluont talker ho has fow equals. He stated that Air. .Mark ham had ask ed him to mako a tour of the Valloy, first to And ont tho conditions and loam impossible, where tho trouble was. He made such a tour and in the course of his trip made it a point to converse with armors of all classes and ask all manner of (uesliois, and he returned to Mr. Markham fully convinced that tho farm ers of tho Valley were working hard enough, but that they were doing too little thiukine. Ho heard too much "I don't know" and ''I don't think," and saw to much evldenco of blundering along without Intolllgontand well direct d effort, More sheep, more cows, rnoro clover, more hogs and mote educated farmers are needed in the Willamette Valley, a number of questions wero asked and answered, and much interest manifested. To begin with, tho quostion in, whst aro you going to do with your money whloh you mnko out of tho farm? Too many slavo themselves and wring tho dollars from tho farm, without any re turn In tho way of homo comfort and happiness. Prosperous farmers livo in houses tnat would bring blush of shamo to a Sioux Indliin. Tho troublo is found in tbo fact that when wo start out in life we strive for tho dollarH with a delnlto purpoto In vlew,that of getting a start, but that accomplished, a habit has been formed and wo keep on starving slavishly for tho dollar for Its own sake, which cob Is us far inoro than it is worth. In beginfog lifo tho young man should make his first thought tho building of a home, for that Is mora than monoy,than acres, that catllo, and taoro than po litical ambition. Tho man who accom plishes that much always succeeds, while IMio gets all tho rest and iiiIsrss that, ha never succeeds. That man gets tbo most cootljof life, makes tho most hap piness for those around him, Is tho bent citlsen, tho beat father and the bust hus band. In speaking of homo adornment, Mr. fJmitli repeated the advice of an old priest who said that wo wero onco cant out of Kden and, os sonio of us would, in all probability novor got back, It be hooved us to mako somo spot on oarth as near liko it as possible. Kspeolally hero in tho wlllamutto Vauey, where beautiful trees and flowers grow so easily, luxuriantly and inexpensively, thoro is no excuse for barud Hiking homes. Formers whoso attention Is conterod In tholr broad aoros have such a narrow view of tho beautful. Wo should pity tho man who sous In over flower a tvaed, and who looks upon the green grass as that only which will mako hay for cows I And thu idea of tho man, with a big farm of rolling acres, setting his house down within ulght roils of the road, Instosd of building back a little nay and having a nice drlvoway loading up past leafy trees. When planting trroea, too, it is just as cheup to sot them artistically as In a haphaxard manner. All of these things cost noth ing, but thoy are what makes tho raal homo, What pleasanter memory can a won Isavo his children than that which will allow them to say, "Wo had the pleasautest home we over knew." Thu speaker showed tho close relation ol diversified farming to tho good homo, Tho average wheat farmer Is a posslmlst, "the only honest man In the coin Hum ility." Pity him. It takes more than a big (arm, and a fine house tor a happy homo, Grow everything you can whloh Will bring beauty and comfort to thu home, and don't follow tho policy of tho one-crop farmer who says, "I can buy cheaper than I can raise," and whoso children know thu tasto of little also than potatoes and greasy bacon, I.tvo out of tho garden and cells, Instead of tbo stoni. .Always remember that homo Is made, not bought, And tho making of homo a partnership affair, Bhauio on th farmer who treats his wlfa aa a hired girl not entitled to wages, aud who, when aked for 0 ctuiU, wants to know what aha did with the two-bit ploco he gavo harlwt- week. Bomo farmers have such iiuarrow way of treating 'tholr chiWrn, In giving them the ownership of some) animal, for Instance, and pock eting the proceeds from its sale. It's mako for themselves, and there will be lees dissatisfaction on the farm. One partner in the home should by all means bo a good cook. In every mar riage licence there should be a clauie to effect that ono of the parlies must be able to prepare a digestible meal of victuals-ami the other must be ablo to pro vide one. There is much more of happi ness in life than W6 think in good food properly prepared. A man often figures most carefully on the "balanced ration" for his cow and takes no thought of what kind of food his own children have, whan, above all things, the most profitable "animals" grown on the home farm are healthful boys and girls. Ono leading line of reform Is the teach ing of our girls how to cook a good, digestible meal and put It on the table In an attractive maiinnr. Had cooking Is a (actor of mere evils than wo Imag ine. For the Ideal homo thoro must be tboughtfulnens and kindness, and a care ful use of words. Jf we can make thoro near us happier we are more successful than tho man of millions who builds libraries. The final factor of the happy homo Is religion of hope and life, the religion which makes Heaven begin here now Is happy homos and tho hejtrla that make thorn. Sptl Jeers 1 1 Baksr Otrr.June 16. Fall partfcu'ars regarding the aecklent by whleh two miners lost their lives in the Ifoby MoKee mine, have been received here. Both were ovtrcomo by gas shortly after going to work on the 3:16 morning shift. Their name are J. B Conro and Herbert Thomas, the former being 48 years of ago and the latter 80. Coff roy has a brother who is police jndge in Anaconda. Little is knows of Thomas. They had been warned by the foremen of the pretence of gas the avenlng previous, fter going to work they touched off some unexpkxled shots, and were not heard any more. The engineer becoming suspicious, Investigated and found Conroy dead within 20 feet of the face of the tunnsl, while Thomas was half way in, with the air aparatus clutched in his hand, as though lis had tried to go to the rwecue of his comrade. It is bolieved that he was made aware of Conroy's condition first, and was endeavoring to rescue bim when over come. I hey will be brought to Isaker for Interment. They Work While You Sleep. While your mind and body rest Cas carcta Candy Cathartic repair your digestion, your liver, your bowels-, put them in perfect order. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, toe. PENDLETON MARKET The City Now Has 4,231,412 Pounds of Wool on Hand. I'ondloton has In warehousun -I, -'III, '112 pounds of wool, From figures obtained by tho Kust Orcgonian, from F. K. Judd, of tho Pendleton wool Hcourinr mills; W. J. Furnish, president of the I'ondlo ton Savings bunk, and Fro.! V. Ilondloy, ol tho Independent Warehouse Com pany, thu your 11)01 la thu banner yenr for Pendleton us regards Its prominence as a wool market and a wool Hhipplug center. There had been received ut tho Pendleton warehouses this sea hod up to and Including Juno 11!, tho following ameunts: At thu Pendleton wool scouring mills, 1,0I7,HI'J pounds, which have been re ceipted (or uiid l!0 cars on tho tracks awaiting disposal In tho different ware houses; at tbo Furnish warehouse, ,7o0,000 pounds, with sovorat oais which liavo not had their contents transferred; nt tho Independence ware house, 11-15 sucks, or 1178,(100 pounds of this yoar's clip? 4l5 sacks, or 157,000 pounds of clip of HKX),or 1113,000 oumls all told, Added together it makes a total of wool thus far receipted for of 1,2111, 1115. Home of tho wool reported at tho Furnish warehouse, afterward sold by Mr. Furnish, on commission, to K. Y. Judd, may be doubled in tbo nhovo -llg. urea, as there was no way to togregate tho different amounts. Educate Your lloneli Willi t?it)crta. . omuj Ifts.Sflo. UmiJy Utltiartlo. euro conmlpatlon (ureter, i v v. v, mu, urugmiis rtiuua ruoaey SALEM RUMMAGE SALE The rummsgo sile cloud Thursday afternoon after n contlauunco oyer two weeks and tho ladles of the Guild aro pleased with their success. Over two hundred dollars over expense was olsar profit for tho church and tho sale served to lellevo a number of peoplo of artloles of no value to thorn aud which proved bonelU'lal to those purchasing thorn at prices In reach of tho Horet. FOREST RESERVE RANGERS ino "toresi rangers ' win uegi pleasant task of a summer outlng.undor salary, next woek. A wry conspicious grail on mo national treasury. Utiaru i ins is truly a gralt II there ever was one, It is simply a nlco recreation in the mountains during tho summer, at a big salary. It Is money almost thrown away, lake a trip through this forest and you will fig rue to this assertion. Thoy may prevent fires, providing they got to them in time, but what can thoy do after it onco gets started? Thu gov ernment is trying to preserve tho tlaiber around Government Camp and along the Cascades between tho Bisters aud Mt Hood. This is a duo timlJor belt, but it is next to impoftsiblo to penetrate it, under any condition, and if preserved for thu next thousand years ono-half of It could not be gotten to market, Trees are fast decaying and falling, piling up tr'.'o upon tree with limbs and tniHh, making it kindling heap for a forest lire which sooner or later Is apt to start, in which case nothing would stop It but tbo r.iiiiH. Ho far forest (Ires have been pre vented, limber and undergrowth has ac cumulated mid decayed on the ground. As long iih llros do not riturt, all is well. Lightning is thu starter ol many forest (Ires and an instant in thu right place aud time would bu a plenty to start a des tructive lire; nothing could prevent it from stripping tho mountains from oue otid to the other, Kiigonu Journal. tied lime takes plcumiut herb drink, the next morning 1 feel bright and my com plexion is bettor. .My doctor says it actH gently on tho Htoumch, liver uud kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. It is made of herbs, and Is prepared as easily as tea. It Is culled Lime's Medi cine. All druggists sell It at 'Joe. and 60 cts. Lane's Family Medicine moved tbo bowels each day. Woodward, Loltoy, N. V, If you cannot tret It. iienil for free sample. Addrotis. Orator llwwr Art Your Klilaaj I UT Woodmen, Attention. All members of tbo Kalem Camp. No, lit) P, J. W, W. are requested to be at tho I amp room ut 1 :30 o'clock sharp. Nu ml ay ufteruoou June loth, to take part In the decoration of tbo Graves of our deceased neighbors, in the I. O. O, r,. ami ntv View cemeteries. Will leave the hall promptly ut 2 o'clock. At the cemeteries, will decorate the graves of ouch neighbor, and will have the closing ceremony at tho grave of H. F. Parkhurst, the last neighbor burled. Kaeh neighbor will bring what flowers Jolinnny'a plk but daddy' hop, and , pn to Urn hall. All visiting af.ry VJambbut papa'd sheep I Give the UT -T, are ,BV,MV lUttftS1, .... ... s cUHdren cbaneo to no lor tiiemaeiyea.i W, A, MOOHIW, Consul, to (Mrs the use of money which they I Qlerk, A PESTIFEROUS GERM Burrows Up the Scalp Into DandrrT and Saps the Hair's Vitality. People who complain of falling hair as a rule do not know that it I tho result of dandruff, which Is caused bv n pestif. orous puruslte burrowing up the sculp ay It digs down to the iheuth in whleh the hair is fed In tbo scalp llefnreloug the hair root Is shriveled up and the hair drops out. If thu work of the germ Is not destroyud Imlr keeps thinning till bald ness comes. The only wuy to euro dan- iiruii is to kiii mo gorui, ami until now there has been no hair preparation that would do it; but today dandruff Is easily oriulluaUd hyNewhro's lierpicido.which makes hair glossy and salt as silk. Will the Monkey Talk As an appropriate climax to a serlee of experiments In tho matter of educating a three-year-old monkey, Proftwsor C, L, Norris, the famous animal trainer, of NorrlsA Howe's Hig Shows, will endeavor to make thu monkey talk To begin with his accomplishments, ho sits at a table with cemplacency: wear shoes aud stockings; Is a wonderful lmreUick rider and can dress and undress himslf, lie rejoices In thu name of Jim Johnson, Hut tho most interesting experiment Is the attempt Professor Norrli ii musing to develop Jim's vocal organs. After a careful Investigation the professor oon olinied that Ihiwo were perftwt ami capable of the power of speech. The method employed to (Mich tho monkey to talk, tho professor does not at present desire to give In detail for puUlkwtlon. Ho says It consists of parts of thx methods used to leach Wind children, birds and tho deaf ami dumb. The pro gross mado it viry near to thatofaohlld of similar e of Jim,, (or ho iihm at present tho words "papa" aud "oome back." Professor Narris does not Iwpe over to make an orator out of Jim, yet he feels sura ho will within a reasonable time, bo able to show to the eeiwitirlc world a Simian who speaks in the Uttg- lish tongue. Jim is a wonderful Jocky. Her ides a pony man fashion and turns back sommersalta while tho pony is go. lag at a terrllle rate. Jim will be seen with tho Narris A Howe's New- Ilig Trained Animal Shows which will ex hibit in this otty Tuesday June 18 after noon and night ami can bo la uted eon trally. A new grand (re sjwtaoular slreot carnival aud uhlWren's fairyland parade will 1 given at 11 o'okxak h the morning ol the ojtUIWtlon. xcrlw trains will be run from alt aOWniNg i towns to this big mwal alww XrMn.r. 1 QeerofUieSilem w. C T V. Henry Ward Beecber once said "The Wossvni cannot tell what become of its o-JorT and no man can tell what becomes of his influence and example." A word, a tone of voice, a smile, or a tear some t Hied awaken the deepest emotions, and thi day our influence may save a bouI if we are true to the white ribbon in temp tation. In seeking for the great things wc cannot do, we often overlook and un done the small things wo might have done and whlck God intended we should do. We have before us a definite task so to order onr lives that others who live with us and will live after us, may have their chances of living happily inrreaeed ty our work in the world. This has bern the life work of every great tnan and woman whom the world has pro duced; and overy ono of us, groat or small, may, each according to our own capacity pernio the same high end. The work that opens up for us to, do h to create a public opinion which shall no longer grant indulgence to a hollow mockery of virtue, but demand an equal standard of morality for both sexes, and any unfaithfulness to the work given into our hands, though it scorn insignia cant, aud unimportant, will mar ?he wholo. Kach person has a partasslgned to thorn wo may not choose our work or the opportunities which neither wait our convenience or inclinations; thsy (lash before us and, wo can grasp thsm , If we do not improve our opportunities when thoy aro fresh upon us wo can have no hope for them afterward. Tho moral, intellectunl, Jand religious development or tbo soul is tho God-givon object of earthly life. Tho best help toward tho attainent of such object is useful to others. In proportion as we work for tho improvement of thoso around us, so is our own highest development advanced. "For otliors' sake" should bo tfio motto of overy Christian lifo. P2fe MK.,JBr? Vcfl An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, 3rnur or Fios, manufactured by the OiuroBKix Fio Srnur Co.. illustrate thevalueof obtaining-tho liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxatlro and presenting them In the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one parfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing the system effectually, dlsrjelllne colds, headaches and fevers t-ently yet promptly and enabling- one loreroome hauitua, aneutlr. It rsry objtetiona 1 constipation per- perfect ireeuoin irom ible quality and sub- starve, and its acting on the kidneys llrer and konels. without weakenino or Irritatlne laxative them, make it the idea: In the process of manufacturing- figs aro useu, as tney ara pieasanb o uio taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the OAuronwiA Fio Srnur Co. only. In order to gat IU beneficial offects and to avoid imitations, please reinemberthefullnameoftheCorDDany printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN 7RAUOISCO, OAI LOUISVILLE, XT, NXW TOJIK, tt. T. rortilo hf all DrufKlsU. I'rlco tOc. per bottla Craln-Oi Grals-OI i Hi-member Unit imiuo whon you want u delicious, appetizing, nourish ing food drink to tuko tho plnco of coffee. Hold by all groccra nnd liked by nil who liavo used It Grnln-O Is mudo of pure grain, It aids digestion nnd MtrongthoiiH tho ncrvusj. It Is not u stimulant but n health builder nnd the children an woll na tho adults can drink It with frrcnt benefit. Costs about Vi iih much us coffee. ISc. nnd Itfle. per pneknge. Auk your grocer for Urulii-O. SUNDAY SERVICES I'rniio Horvlco'ot 'w. 0. T. U. boll, Htmday 4 p. in. VKW I'AltK UNITIIII IIKl.TltnitN. MorrlttDrtvIs, paster: Services at 11 a. m., uud 8 p m. Subject of morning sermon. "Tho Silvor Shrines." or "The Mlstako of Demetrius." Sunday School at 10 a, in. CIIUIICK ok uoit t'orvioos morning ut 11 n. m. Subjoct ; " I ho Signs of Chrlsts Coming," liven ing services at 8 p. m. sharp. Subject: "Tho Coming of Christ. Sundov schc Dt at 10 n. m, Hev. A. Wilson nas'tor. SVANUUMCAI, CIIUIICII. Seventeenth und Chomokota stroot. .N. Khupp pastor. Preaching services to morrow, by tho pastor ut 11 a, m. and H p. m. Mundiiy school at 10 a in. 0. K Doty, Suporintondant V. P. ot 7 p. m. CIIIIIHTIAN HtlKNCK. Sreoiid Church of Christ, Scientist, aoil Llhoity street. Services nt 10:30 a. m. and 7::f0 p. m, Sundays; and every Woduosduy evening ut 7:150 o'clock. Subject of lesson sormen: "God Tho I'roeorvorof Man." KIIWT CONIIIIWHTrONAI.. . Hnv.W. C. Kantner, D. I). rmstor. rruaohliignt 10:110 a. m subject "The Incarnate (Jo I." Sunday school ut 12 ; V. P. S. 0. K. ut 7 p. M. leader- .mn-i .urn iuii iiuiriCK. Ai n. m. nor. I.0S HO II 8 I rafsarsaro vvarsarsaxKisN smsm it t t -A Dally Reeort Busl; lllHIrial ness Clsssiricsttoa of W . IT, , l 'I Lt Bullslts of N nPfl;inn; Interest to the Bench L UttiaiUHS Bar and Business Maa. sKvKsNWvJBSSBdBTsaBSSJSl Ak vloot. enrinon siibloet "l.lfn from tho Futoof u lirllllaat Woman.' C'KNTHU. CO.SOIIWMTIO.V.M, CIIUIICII Corner lUthund Ferry Streets, T. 11. Heiidersou. l'aitor. Tnmnrniw will i., Children's Day. At 11 o'clock A.M. ! I0 ?.!r.1.'1.0" w"' bo 8wclally adaptod to tho Children-Subject "What tho Flow ers lmvo boon saying." AtHp, m. an Interesting programme will bo rendored. HAITI ST Hoiml.I MoKlllop pastor. Topics, "hvery inembor nt evening mooting " nt 10 IlO a m. This is the suggested yearly motto for tho Church, "Young Men and tho Gospel Ministery," 8:00 V,',,!l W:lm 1l" -Meeting led hy IWIth N nstHiiley 7 p. m. Sunday hcbool nt 12:l 3. I'Nir.UUlN CIIUIICII. unitiriiiii Church ; corner of Oheniok. eta St. William G. Kliot, Jr minister, hw t at 10:30 A. St ud 8 P. M. btimUj -School at 12 M. Subject of morning mormen: "Tho chl-( Problem In Church Membership." Subject of even ng sermon : "Tlw lUligtou of Israel iu the Tittio of Josus." mar MKTiiomsr neitHxii-Ai., John Parsons, Pastor Public worship atlOiJOa m. uud 8 p. in. Sunday school at 12 m. and Kpiwirth League at 7 p. m. Subj.vt .( i.i..rUiiig sermon "Change and HecomiiiK" mid in thoove iiliigthe presiding lllnor, Hot 1). A. Waters, will nrooch. Rnnii nut.in i.u I),.. ,l...l !.. L- .1 o 1 .. . "t ,..,. v.iuii, . mi i-inui-iiuuBHiey, ulrector. UNITKIIUVVNOIH.K-VI V A. HabuiK pastor, Cottage between Marion and Contor Street. Servhwa sumlay June Itt, IH)1, 10:30 a. in 1 reachmg Sobjeet, "The Greatness of the HtHltHiuiHr s Lifo." U o'clock Sun da school 7 p. in. Gospel Service, sabject, "Tlie Kvil I lypoerisy." There will be no proaohlng services ut this church next Sunday June 83. ns the iMislor will be In attendance of the t'ikirwi uampmetiHg at Independence Use Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into tho shoes. onr feet fel swollen, nervous aud hot, and get tired easily. ( you mvt, ainart' Ing feet or tight shoes try Allen's Foot Kiiko. u ivols the fool and nukes walk ing ohsv. Cures swollen, swMting fw,t. ingrowing nails, blisters, callows siwts ..u..T,v i uim uuiiiuiis oi an pain andgusrot and oomfort. Try It to day.s Sold by all druggists and shoo star (oro. Trial juoksgo frj. Ad droaa Alton b. Olmslead, UHuy. J. . 3 t t. ltd aT3Txt X A . BmtsU j ft ttsl YM Hm AhiiB Bssgat Banks and Banking. Defendant contended that bo had made an arrangement witli tho presi dent of tho plaintiff bank to apply tho first money received from certain cot ton to bo told by a firm of which defen dant was a mombor, in paying tbo note in suit. The president of tho bank applied the money so received on other obligations. Hold, that a charge that tho president of the bank had n right to make the agreement, and that the real question for tho jury was whether the note bad been paid in somo way, or whether tho parties had placed them selves in sucli a condition that the law would trsat it aB'havlng been paid, was proper. 85 N. W. Hop. ( Mich. 1 1075. Convict Labor. Where, uuderja contract betweon de fondants and tbo warden ol the state prison hy which tho warden was to fur nidi thorn with tho labor ot 300 convicts at a stated price per day, tbo plaintiff, while a convict, wat required by the warden to work for defendants, and thoy paid tho state tho contract price for his labor, after plalntilf's diccbargo from prison ho cannot recover the valuo of bis work from dofondants, even if his com mitment to prison was void, slnco he hud no contract relations, express or implied, with them. 85 N. W. Hop. (Mich.) 10S4. Credit Men. hi Now Jersey a contract mado on Sunday U void ab Initio, and cannot bo ratified; a subsequent admlsiion of the maker that ho had precedently executed it is not such a re-creation of thu con tract aa to glvo it ultlcacy. -48 At. Hep. 418. Husband and Wire. Under Com p. Laws, $ y 0741, pro vidlug that no joint contractor shall lose tho benefit of the bar of limitations by a subsequent promise or 'payment mado by his joint coutructor, a payment mads by a husband, aud indorsed without thu consent of his wife, on u mortgage jointly executed by them, does not dofeat tho bar of limitations in favor of thu wife. 85 N. W. Hep. ( Mich. ) 1131. Life Insurance. Where a member of an assess ment lifo Insurance company is required to pay an assessment in excess of the rate provided for iu his certificate, ho cannot resoiud tho coutruct, aud sua to recover sseepsmonts he has paid, but he may sue for a breach of contract, uud recover duuiages, namely, the cost o( replacing the policy on the same terms in a soivoiu company, or no may pay or tender tne auioun company is legally entitled und stieinVquliy toestublish the contin tied existence of his certificate. 70 N, V. Supp. :I2. Notaries Public. In cased wjiero an otllcer empowered to take acknowledgments happeuded to bo present und to ovcrhuar a dispute in which tho maker of an agreement ad mitted that he had executed it, but de nied its binding effect, and the otllcer stood by and listened, but did not ad- dross the maker or disclose his otlicial character to him, tho otllcer caauot rightfully certify that the instrument iu question was hy the maker acknowl edged before him, etc. 48 At. Hop. iN', J.) 818. General Interest. Where the owner of a liomesteAd moved with his family toa distant state, whuru lie remained more than three years, the rinding of the trial court, on his positive testimony, that tho removal was temporary, aud without intent to abandon his homestead, shoukl not be reversed, tlwugh he registered and voted several times iu sueh state, since the factot voting is not eouclusive on the question of residence. S6 N, Hep. (WIS J 1U1U. SUIT TO RECOVER special toCcpltsI Journal Astoria, Juno 15. Mrs. Ella Scott of The Dalles Jias brought suit in the cir cuit court against the Astoria k Colum bia Hiver Railroad Co. to recover $5000 for the death ol her husband, the late W. M. Scott, n locomotive cngineor em plojed by tho railway company. On the evening of Jan. 12, 1001, the westbound pas'onger train ran into a landslide near Bugby's hole about 30 miles east of this city. 1 he engine was thrown into the Columbia river and engineer Scott was drowned. The complaint tiled alleces that the accident was caused through the negligenco of the defendant in tho construction, operation and inspection of its tracks. Tho plaintiff Is represen ted by Bennett & Sinnott of The Dalles. A Narrow Escape AM INDIANA WOMAN'S TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE. Death Stared Her in the Face for While But She was Rescued Just In Time- The Story in Her Own Words. "It was a frightful experience and I never expected to comoout alive," said Mrs. Ellon Bowman, of No 82 Windsor Block, Indianapolis, Ind , in tho course of an Interview recently published in the Sun of that city. "I do not suppose it ever would have happened," she con tinued, "but somo years ago I began to worry and to do more work than I ought. Tills brought on a general physical weakness, my blood became thin and I grow norvous. I went to a doctor and he said I had consumption." "Did ho advlso any course of treat ment?" "Yes, he gave me some medlcino which I took but it did me no good. Other doctors failed to help mo and I became despondent of ever getting well My limbs ached, my head was dizzy and I was most miserable." "You don't look now aB if you had over been sick," ventured the reporter. "No, and I don't feoltts if I overbid." said sho. "I o-ve my present health to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills lor Pale People. About four years agoi friund from Ohio recommended the pills to uie enying thoy had benefitted his daughter wliore symptoms wero similar to mlno, ro I began to use thorn. It was only a very short time before I experienced relief. I have recommended the pills to many, for I am confident that benefit will follow their use." Tho statement of Mrs. Bowman was signed and sworn to by hor bsloro Ira K. Thayer, a notary public, on April 10, 1001, and It will bear careful Investiga tion. There is hardly a person who does not worry at times and fret about things that go wrong. And worry is respon sible for OS much sinknefii as nni- nllmr cause. It interferes with tho action of I tho stomach and racks the nervoj. Tho result is that the blood becomes poor ond tho nervous system Impaired. The power of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo Poople iu tho vaet number of dis eases duo toderanoments of thensrvous system or to impure blood has been demonstrated In thousands of instances as remarkable as tho ono related above. It is a well-established fact that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills (or Palo Peoplo aro an unfailing epeclBc of locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, after-effects of tho grip, palpitation of the heart, pale aud sallow complexions nnd all forms of weakness either in maloor female. At all druggists, or direct from Dr. Will iams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y 50 cents per box; air boxes, 2 50. Croo Report. All crops retarded tho past week by cool, showery weather in tho Willamette valloy Grain and hops has made good growth, condition improved and no further pest reported. Halm have in lured early cherries some but all other fruit reported favorable. BEST FOR THE a voting contest BOWELS It rem hrti t a rrsulsr, liealtlir moTemtnt of th &! etery dr, oa r III or will bo. Jte.p your bont loptn n,lb well, iorvr In tho ih.peof lo. Ientrliyloorplllr 'lon,U ilanstroua, Thj tmooth eit.Vafleil, mint rorfoct way o? keeping- the bowels clear and clean U to take . CANDY fSMTaf UMinHtlllW hrWftrVveto EAT 'EWI LIKE CANDT Pteaiant Palatable. Intent Tsilepood, IJoOood. bokfw"rfofnrVeV.r!i;ie,.'.',bnUdo.n,n mauMAMDr coxrm. t.urico., w tons KEEP YOUR BLOqDJGLEAH Lookout for Your Wells. Good water means good health. Dug wells, bore wrlls, repotted. Notify mo through the post ollice. 0-H-1 vv . Dim. South Salem. Investigate Mower. draw cut Champion Given by tho enterprising merchants of Salem, by whlcha joro Kimball Piano will be given nway FREE ti tbo fchool Lodgr, Church or organization voted tho most popular by Oct. 1, 1001. All bal lots must be marked with names of merchants Issuing same or tl oy will not bo counted. Tho following merchant i.... i,ii.,, m. n" ''"miiia ,ccu u.muid niui aaiy tou COBII pnr. cIibbe: ' llolverson's Dry Goods. Both It Grater, Grocers. State St. Gilbert Dsker, Grocers, Commercial St. Stronr's Restaurant and Bakery, Com I. si Salem Shoe Store. State St. The Sea Ice Cream and Confectionery State st C. W. Evans, Prop'r. Capital Clfar Store and Tonsonal Parlors, State St. Fruit Palace, Groceries and Crockery, m t Wneman.-Prop. Salem Steam Laundry, Colonel Olmsted Prop., Phone 411. "' The Elite Studio, Cor. Com'l and Court St tlarr's Jewelry Store, Jewelers & OpiicaD', J. F. Goodc, Steel Ranees, Turnlture sod house furnlshlnts. Emporium, Millinery. Miss Good, Prop Eiler's Piano House 4- Central Western Wholesale Rep. Portlanl Ceo. C. Will Local Asent for Marlon County qHB YAFOR PATHS Will cure malaria and cleanse younsystem from all Impurities. How liSZ -S.-.V Robinson Bath Cabinet fore the hot weather arrives. The vapor path Is also very restful and refreshing after a day of labor and during- the hot weather $2 Book Free to Patrons Jeefc,"83,"Y "?,,; family For sale at my residence and.G. W. Putnam's drug store Agents Wanted Gcod ray. Call on or addtcss MRS. J. A- SBLLWOOD 383 Front St. Salora Or, Phono 2771. Snaps 10 in second hand wheels, all of which have been thoroughly overhauled in our repai gents' wheels to choose from shop. 8 ladies' wheels, Puces Ironoo.OO up. SHIPP St HAUSBR 2"8 Commercial Street. H Jxw jfacts There are more birjclcs lining ridden today than ever before. Tho American IJicvc o Co makes 05 nor cout. of the blcvclea made in tbo United States, including all tho leading makes. Thoro host wheels COLUMBIAS, SPAULDINGS, IIARTFORDS AND VEDETTES Are made In tho Pope factory, in Hartford, Connecticut. Tho fast"flt mile ever ridden on a circular track was ridden by Eddio McDufHo on a Columbia chalulcHS. Toddio Kdvwmls rode 250 coneecutivo centuries on a Columbia Obainless. This record has never been approached on any other wheel. Tho dyndmoter shows that tho Columbia and Hartford chain models possces tbo highest elllcioncv over reached with tbo choln gear. Columblas and Hart- loroearo equipped witn tuo linort llttlngs obtainable. Wo rent now wheels at reasonablo prices. We liavo all kinds of sundries. Wo sell on eisy terms. Wo take old wheels In trado, Wo liavo old wheels at your own prices. OTTO J. WILSON r ; y TRM Good Boy Return of the Big Moral Shows. The Well-spring From Which all Pirates and Would-Be Showmen Receive Their Inspiration R0W6S BIG TRAINED ANIMAL HOWS COR COMMERCIAL AND BELLEVUE STS. WILL EXHIBIT IN SALEM t which the Are tl,c bod boys very often. The boy id to collect t,mt'8 l for an'"i is generally HI 10 COIIett, l)UL,,lacyous. ILI,'. liinltllv n.,i...r and the healthy unimal will always tight for his rights. When a boy slums the rough sports of bis companions he is apt 10 oe a weakling, and to be conscious of the fact. A great many mothers have testi fied to the wonderful curing und strength, eniug power of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. All strength comes from food after it has been perfectly digested and afeiimlatcd. Ilv curing diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, "Gold en Medical Discov ery enables the per fect nourishment of the body, which is thus built up in the only way a body can oc ooiii up by food. There u no alcohol n Discovery - MytUM.i.v.. ."!u,t "ul wfth konh n ik. ?: '"'! Tr A! kin tar .... a v.,. r..L"r 7"V. i,77.r--, ;" " ". J0Q t 9saM rfvT1aiaoW mm 1):: Tuesdau June 18th Shows 2 and 8 p. m. 300 PERFORMING ANIMALS 300 11 troubled Decree of Honor Dance. The Degree of Honor tod? wilt give a dauw ne:Tt Wednesday eitttiagat tWr hall in the Insurant building. All tfc4r friends aud patrwu are hvd to at tend. a h tfl My Yvuaf r ui hJ a., rT' " Dr. fterce's Common Se Medieal Clt Of J l OceHt MatoIVr Trained ffints Bring ' the Trained fekeys See the Funny Clown Band Zebras Seals Trained ' Children Trained gjffig TRAINED PIGS TRAINED FOXES Only Big Show Coining EVERY ACT AND FEATURE NEW WAIT FOR THE REAL SHOW DON'T BE DECEIVED ADULTS 25 cents. A CHILDREN, 15 cents. PRICBS !