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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1902)
E3ZE3 t Vff JlWffi ' --itMtEr1fcJ i'SH VnQAlRffW tfsbteti THE DAILY JOURNAL Member Associate Press. Memfctr Northwest Afternoon Newspatcr ' . Lcatue, ,BY HOFER BROTHERS. '" TUESDAY, JAN., 19 1902. ji iJiTi';iirii-ii. i o i Dally One Year, $4,00 la Advance. Dally Four Months $1,00 In Advance, Daily by Carrier 50 cents Per Month. Weekly One Year $1,00 In Advance. aycrago amount required for eovon yoars post is f(H0,I75 por annum. This Is a gain of 1100,5 13 for this year's expon diturea. Now tbo Joumul belloves that the Marlon county delation was not mote to blatno for this than any other part of tho state's reprosontotlves of equal nnm bcr we meen the five members of the lower bouse. Wo Blngle out llieso men becausn we wero on tho canvass with thuoi nn) whllo they adopted all that the opposi tion advocated for county reforms, tho defeated their own wishes and declatn- Vr EDITORIAL a i, THE JOHNSON LOAN A0A1N. Tbo Jouhnai. asked a Republican paper in this city to give further infor mation to sustain its charges that thoro Was a fraud committed in making a loan of $2,500 on 43 acres of land near tbls city from tho Bcliool laud fund. Tho JourtNAi, went to tbo original & pa por a on file at tho etnto treasurer's ;, ofllco and made its investigation and found tho statements of tho Republican V papor all twisted from tbo facts to make e acaso against Gov. Geer. In place of qlvlniuJacta tho. Balem paper, thatls t ruaklng'war on a' man oTfits owriholgo, ' prints further dusky information' as fol fel fol eows: J , " 'W-Tho public is stlil waltlngfortbo chairman of tiie atato lrfndiboard to ex plain that loan of 12500 on 40 acies of ' uuimpr ved farm land. In thlsraso tho i board's county attorney rofuscd to rec ommend tbo loan, However, that did is. not iloter tho board from lornling $('0 t por aero on land that pays taxes on $800." Ho calls it forty acres of unimproved j farm land, Tho law regulating theso $ loans says tho valuo of tho property must bo takon by tho board "exelusivo ' of porlshablo Improvements," meaning orchards, housos, oto. Rut tho law cs-ecially emphasizes tho ' consideration of improvements In the form of tho land being under cultivation. Title papor above says It is unlmprovod . when tho fact Is ovory foot Is improved' Would ho Ho? V No, no Salem editor would Ho. Ho is - misinformed. Rut ho says In the above item that tho county attornoy for tho ,. board ' refused to rocommond the loan." Now this is n fact or It is not n fact. Tint Jouhnai, editor went and per sonally examined all tho papers in this cob8 and found that not only did tho county attornoy (or tho'.board, Mr. M. W. Hunt recommend tho loan, but ho ' answered this very question of improve ments, and In fact ovory question aeked by the state board in tho alllrmntlvo. Tub Jouhnai, is not pasting an opinion on tho quostlon whethur this Is n gilt edgo loan or not. It may not bo. Not ovory loan mado by tho state is Ural class. It has to tako somo loans on chancos. Rut. wo nro again asking this Kopubll can editor, who is making a specialty of tlownlriR Gov. Gobr, to furnish somo basis of facts to show tho fraud whtcli ho has charged. We cannot hopo to roach all tho pec plo who take tho nbovo Republican paper and to thoso who read only that HopubHcnn papoHIna-wljbT)eJlovo what It says there Is not much uso to make n nppcal. Rut It Js up to tho Republican party to occopt his .statements' and Imllovo In film is a reformer, laboring to purify public administration, or to put fair construction on tho law and uphold the Governor. Tiia Jouhnai. is still unable to find ovldonco of fraudulent intent on the part of tho board, although tho board are ul Republicans and this It an In dependent papor. Tho fact is tho nbovo Republican editor held official positions undor atato administrations whore thoro was proven shortage In tho administration of the jtohool land funds and ho has yet to say' one word in condemnation of thoso real frauds, while hero he crlet fraud when he has bo far boon able to allego it only uy lying. As an OroKOn girl she should ndw win great ronown, abandon all "plpe tl roams" lor notoriety, go to the front in her profo'slon, tako stand as the true woman she Is and as we believe tho will do. Sho would refute the plunder that her suit has only been a bid for notoriety, and rut" above the low esllmato of womanhood that would proitltuto the most mrrt-il sentiments of life for pecuniary kiii. Brilfiii people and all Oregon hav thai confidence In For t la Knluht. whom lliey have known from childhood, in whom they fully bellevo as an ai-tn s Otis Wos'Mffag tlons as to atato matters. Threo things the Marlon county dele-! and as n native daughter of their stale, gallon wero very strotiunuB about. They j They extend her greetings an ! r-ym-agreed and ropeotedly said that on three; pathy on coining through the fiery trir.l matters thoy would Insist, and their 'and the publicity that was Inevitable In statements were published over and such a cafe. They look forwanl to a ovor, I glorloni onreer in the most exalted First, thy would voto no monoy to' spin-roof her profession. rnrmal schools or any Institution o Life to tho most favored is not always full Of sunshine, but to tho averogo American girl or woman who Is obliged to work for her living, nnd, perhaps to help othors at homo, life is often a heavy drag in coiiBcquenco of lllnoss. Women who work, especially those who nro constantly on their feet, oro peculiarly Hablo to tho development of orgnnlo troubles, and should par ticularly heed tho first manifestations, such us bacltacho, pains in the lower limbs and lower part of tho stomach, Irregular and painful monthly periods, higher education, than tbe cm. nun schools. Becond thoy favored KiHlng bills to tax tho corporations on grow earnings and third they would all go In -loa Ilonuhlican senatorial caucus and nbldo by It. Thoy wero ablo men and Inmost men and Tub Jouhnai, behoves they worn sincoro in theso declarations of what thoy thought was right and In the, In ferest of tho people Furthermore they intended to do no thoy had saul. Now what Is their record? Thoy made the most outspoken ono of their number candidate for Hpenlcer of tho Hou" of Representatives to have him In a pos Hon to put their ideas into effect. They did not succeed In that, but by tholr efforts to make him Speaker, Messrs. Poormon, Koene, ilartnuii and I'narcodid inako Dr. Smith chairman of (ho Ways and Means committee o( the Housn, That Is the committee that lias charno of making up the appropriation IiIIIh, of ralsolngte on 10. Dr. Smith ai elm r man of that committee was put Into a commanding position to carry out tho ideas and pledges of tho delegation, Rills wero introduced to carry out thojo pledges to extend the two pi rcont Insuranco tax to various corporations that nro paying no perceptible tax to the state, but thoy wero all plgoon-holed or klllod. Rut on the question of cutting off the normal bcIiooIb and university not so much was oxpected, It was known it could not bo done as thoy had talked but no ono expoctod that thoso appro, prlatlons would ho doubled. Hero Is what was dono; University, (Ion. Appropria tion $25,000 00 University, 1001-11)02 05,000 00 Agricultural College Qei. . Arm , 30,000 00 Agricultural College, JD01- .1002 riO.000 P0 Monmouth Normal school , . . 30,800 00 Athhind Normal school 15,000 00 Drain Normal school 11, (MM) 00 Weston Normal school .... 60,120 52 Total for hluher education . .$3!M,220 52 University laud fund two yrs. 15,170 38 RECORp OF TIIE MARION COUNTY DELEGATION. In couiioctlon with tho Increase of $350,000 In ntoto taxes this year It Is In teresting to review tne campaign pro mises or tlie Marlon county delegation and tho record mado by them lu the legislature. On tho Hunt winding up of the ac count!, nnd considering all tho new laws creating taxes and offices that wore pit. ted, It will eailljr go Into history as a 12,000,000 assembly. The total rovonuo required on the showing of the state board of tax levy for tho current year is $1,100,718, The i Grand total for higher educa tion $151,408 86 Passing nono of tho tax bills as was promised could hovo been overlooked but doubling tho appropriations for the veiy purpose thoy condemned on thu canvass was unoxpoctod. Tho plodgo to go Into caucus on the quostlon of electing a sonotor was kept by all tho members but Smith. Ho was awopt off his feet by tho storm that raged in the state hnuso and was lost In tho shuttle. Tub Jouhnai, hollaves however that hi) and the teat of tho delegation worn honestly lu favor doing what they prom, isod tho people thoy would do anil Honestly ana earnestly strove to do it, but failed lu Hrformanco, Tub Jouhnai, belloves that all those men If thoy wars sent there again would makoa better staggor ut thoso very re forms thoy promised so faithfully to carry Into effect but failed to accomplish. We have soon show horses ut u fair prance oroud with head and tall up, pawing tho air and makins a tronnindnn.. nnpreaslou, but when it came to show ing actual porformanco on the track, or In tho way of progeny, there was nothing to show, Ho with some of our legislators. Tub Jouhnai. belluvus tin, m.i.. Marlon county delegation should bo given another chance to carry out thoeo very same pledges they made tho peo ple in jww on tun county canvass. KIPLING'S LINES STINGTIIE BRITISH Kipling's latest verse In tho Iwilon Times, In which ho bitterly rcoren Rngllshinon for their lack of Hitt-rgy end patriotism in facing tint realities ol thu Soulli African war nnd their hllnilnp't to the necessity of universal dt-rvlco. have oxclted somo resentment, especially thoso lines In which he sneers at the "rffilluiial sports and pastimes. Af er lift v ing denounced tho crippled condition of tho voliTnteer movement, ho writes: Thon wero tho jiidirriii-ntu loosunu I, then whs your shaino rovehled At tho hands of n lilllo people, few hut apt lu thu field. Yet jo wero naved ty a remnant and your land's long-suffering star When yourntronu men choired lu their million?; while your striplings went to war, Hon ol tbo eheltered city, unmade, tin- handled, unmeet, Ye pushed Ihem ruw to thu hnttl'i an je picked thum ruw from the Hind. H. also Ih partlrularly povoro on tho a'Hlstauen Ifmitod to OhrlstmaH glflM And yo sent lntn comfits and pictures to help them barry your foes; And yo vaunted your fathomless power nnd ye flaunted your iron prido Kro yo fawned on the yonnuor nations for thu men who could shoot and rldo. This done, Kipling itibun at his fellow countrymen for their presumed absorp tion in sports, referring in a biting lino lo how they contented thoir souls With the flannelled fools at tho wlckot. muddltxl imfs at the goals. Hngland, Im says, can liopo for noth ing until yo can wnd Men not ohlldron of servants tem pered and taught to thu end. Othorwiso, ho declares ruin must bo ISrltHlii'd portion. Ho closes with this stirring appeal to tho pcoplo; No doubt butyo nro tho peeple: abso lute, strong and wiso; Whatever your heart has desired yohave not wllheld from your eyes. On your own head, lu your own bauds, tho sin and the saving lies. The Times edltorlnlly backs Kipling's appeal, It iiobu not advocate conscrip tion, "because it Is Ill-suited to our needs," but It tells tho Government that training lu rille practice and drill must hennmsotitlal purl of tho course in all tho seoomlary schools. p"P w Market Quotations Today 4h 2T"Make Salcra a Cool Home Marktt", UIM IlLLA DUKNHEn, E. HOCUMTEB, OHIO. fatntness, weakness, loss of appettto and sleep. Tho young lady whose portrait wo publish herewith had all theso symp toms, and in udditloa loucorrhoon, nnd was cured by Lydla E. Plnlchani'a Vogetabla Compound. First, sho wrote a letter to Mrs. Pinkham's lab oratory iit Lynn, Mass., describing her trouble, received in reply accurate in structions what to do to get well, nnd now wishes her niuno used to convinco others that they may ho cured as she was. Tho same helping hand, frco of charge or obligation, Is extended, to every ailing woman In Amorlen. If you arc sick you nro foolish not to got this valuablo advice, it costs you noth ing, and sho is suro to help you. Don't wait until it is too lato writo to-day. GREAT LOCAL NEWS SCOOP. Tun Joim.VAi. Monday night had the greatest local iiuwh seoop ovor accom plished by any newspaper .In Oregon tho winning of Portia Knight's suit in London against the Duke ol Manchester. Tho Portland Telegram that has been furnished lo Halem people on the 0:30 evening train and has ben thu greatest competitor of SaUm dallies did not hnvo tint news of Miss Knight's victory. Tun Jouk.su. pilutod tho rinuBt pic ture of MIh Knight that has appeared in any iiutvsimnBr a imirmit .r.,nr,,,. lion ol a photograph in one of her lead ing roles. TiiH Joukmai. can be nbsolutuly rolled Upon to httvii tho latest local and (olo graphic news lu tho newlust and most re liable form by the best and most reliable loportors who oau bo employed. TiikJouhnu, has the most oomploto inuopenuent telegram o servliui tllr.t from Chicago and Han Francisco and other great centers of the world's news, lis news is not suboullnatod toany other newspaper, B8T STATKjaOVKRNMKNT IN THK UNION. It is possible that Oregon has not reached tho high-water mark of extrav ganco and uiibueinesBliko methods of paying public servants and squandering public revenuos. Tho Jouhnai. Is asking tho support of taxpayers regardless of party in making this fight for a common sonso application of Kood business principles In our state agairs. Send up your subscription and nt-k your neighbor to tako the paper and sustain this fight for a better order of things that will improvo values of nil property, Improvo the public service end make better conditions for all tho people. ' Tint Jouhnai. is souulug sample copies to prominent citizens in all putts of tbo stale and soliciting subscriptions, li you believe It is right back this light for a practical reductions of tho public burdens. Send us your Ideas and your biibcrip tloiiB. Oct up clubs for fixed salary for all public officers and to put a limit on legislative extravagance with tho peo ple's money. If Tiik Jouiinal gets BUllloient support it will ieeuu a Red Letter number for general statu circulation onco a waek until tho conventions nro held ami force this groat needed change into promt nonce. MAKK THIS FIGHT NOW. Do not wail for tlio Refuieudum or Constltu (ioual conventions. Wheat, Oats, Etc. Whcat-COc. Oats 28 to HOc Rarley $15 por ton. Flax Cash, Northwest, $101. Hop Market. Hops lie. Sti ictiv choice lljjit'. Liverpool, Dec. 5 Hops at London Pacific Coast steady, 3 6s. to 4. Live Stock Market. Steere-33c. Cows 2W3c. , 8heep-$2.50 gross to 1.03 Do I vchiI n Oc Hogs, alive 4 c. HoifB, dressed o. Flour, Haw Feed. Etc. Raled cheat $7.50. Clover $7. Feed barley $17 per Ion. Hran-flOX. Shorts $17.50. Flour, wholesale $2.05. Potatoes, Apples, Etc. Potatoes 15c to 50c. Apples 40(i$G0c per box. Fancy packed $1 00. Onions, $150 to $1.05 per 100 lbs. Dried Fruits Dried apples 50c. Dalian pruuos 40i to 60 'A)4 to 3'.,' Petito Prunes 40d to 60s, '.i)4 4c. Wood, Fence Posts, Etc, Rig flr-$3 50. Second grow ih $3.C0. Ash-$3 50 Rodyo:ik-$l.00. Pmn oak $4.00. Cedar posts 8 to 10c. Dairy and Creamery Products. Dairy butter-I520c. Creamorv 20(Li25i!. Htoro 15c. First-class country, per roll 35c. Cream nt creamery, pan skimmed 21c. Soparator skimmed 23c. Efts and Poultrj. Kirg8-24c. 'lurkeyn, live 10c per pound. Turkeys 10c. Geese $0 per dozon. Ducks $3 to $t por dozen. Wool and Mobalr. Coarso wool 13c. Medium 14c. Fine 14c. Mohair 20 to 25c. Hides, Pcjts aadFurs, Green Iiides, No. 1 5e. Green hides, No. 2 Ic. Calf skins l6c. Sheep 25 to 75o. Goat skiiiH 25c to $1.00. Gray fox 10 to 40c. Coon 10 to 26c. Mink 25c to $1.35. Otter-$ I to $5. frkunlc 10 to 25c. Mnskrat 1 to 5i Wildcat 10 to 25c. Stelners Market, Chickens 7Sc. Igg4 per dojien, rash. 22o MOVE TO REMOVE EXECUTOR HAPPY MOTHERS 'SsHSS Whose Strength Equals Their Love. Who Has Had Charge Estate Three Years. of Portland Market. Portland, .Inn 14. - Wheat Walla Wttiltt.03 (J 04. Flour Portland, bott grades $2.8 $8.80. Grnham 2.60. Oats Ohoico White $1.10c $1.25. Rarley $17 $18 por ton. Mil',stu(I Rran, $18. Hay Timothy $lla$l2 por ton. Onions-$1.50 01.76. Potntoes-85 DO por rental . Ruttor Rest dairy, 18(222; fane croamory,22J62imc ;Storo 13X15.'.U, liggs-uregon, runcii lwuoz. Poultry Chickens, mixed $3 60 rjl $1 00; hons $4; turkeys, llvo 10 lie. Mutton Gross, 3 Hogs Gross 6lBc. Roef Groes 3.00 0$3.5O Veal Gross, Be & &c II-. Hops-llllfclb. Wool Valloy, 13 15clt ; Easlorn Oreuon, 812Uci Mohair, 2121J4cll, Iiides Dry hides, 10 pounds and up wards, Iffc j$ 16K. A RUD OF THE PORTIA KNIOHT'S OREAT VICTORY. Miss Knight has tho sympathy of the people of Oregon In her ureat vieturv oyer one of the royal family ol England. LETTER ISSUE JOURNAL. This edition of Tiik Jouhnai. it to votwl to showing up the necuMity of a ismer ihuiumw system in our state gov eminent, from the standpoint of tho taxpayer. Tiik Jochmi. believes that Oregon tapayera can nut inin uffui !,..... Music and Oratory. Tho rinlar recital of tho Salem Col logo of Music ami Orutorv wus uIvhii at tho chapel last night, being attended by! a largo auuionce. 'llm program occupied one hour and a half hut was of such excellent numbers' that tho bust of order provallwl throughout. After the recital a reooptlon was tendered the muslnal and dramatic students and the fmmltv nf arts and solonceg. hv tin, r.mnii,. ni ,i... Ii...i .... n.. . ....... . . , . ...w ...w. u. .no iitiiii. itLi.iiiiiiiiL. rr. niiiinnofl .n...HH nn.....t i . . ' m '- - ..nnimj, k.,iius"u 1111111:. .liessrs. Sl'll it V. litlannr I Garrison und Miss Tlllson. Tho recep tion was n particularly pleasant affair. MiibIc was made tho ospeolal feature of tho occasion and some delightful music was heard, Tho program follows : Pianoduet.. Misses RrewerandJennlnKS. Reading, "The Miller of the Dee." . . , lids Jmiiu. 1 fiino, (londpllen . . Mrs. I.ela Johnson. ! wilt, auiiti iiieDiiauows," Dr. W. II. aiorsofo in Portland today. Paul Sr&at was n Portland visitor to day. O. W. Fulloti of Astoria is In tho city today. United States Postal Inspector Rail was In tho city today. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thos. Wilson havogono lo Heppner to make thoir homo. li. v . .Moyors spent the day'in Port- Proceedings Imvo been instituted in the Marlon countv court to remove Lewis Miles as execnlor of tho C. J. Mill key estate. Tho nutate consists of property to tho value of about $1000, 320 acres of land aro located in Marion county. In his will, O. J. Mulkey de vised to Morgarot Blmpson 80 acres of land eec 30, lp 7 s r 1 e, and to Kstella Mulkey, 210 acres of laud ad joining the former parcel. At the time ol his deatli ho owned ( interest in 100 noes in llenton county, wnlcli no Di rected should Im used to pay his debts. If this uas iiisulllcient, somo of the per sonal properly should bo eolil. Tho personal property was btqtieathed to Ills son, McCIi-IIhii Mulkey and .Miles 1,-iwis wds given letters of executorship and assumed charge of tho esta-e. He violated tho terms of the will, und took all the personal property from said Mi- C'ellan Mulkey, and sold It, and failed to account for the disposal of tlie proceeds. At tho time said execuli r entered upon his duties tho estate w.is iudeh o 1 in the turn of 815 Tho executor realized from tho sale of tho personal proporty $3G2.50, from tho real property jlOO and received In cash $112 50. a total c.f $874. Slnco receiving this amount, Miles mortcaged thu land in Marlon j county for $750. This makes on aggro-. gato sum of $1,024 ho has receive fiom i tho estate, and yet claims to have not sulllclent sum to pay the detts. On Die. 25. 10C0, the executor and his at-1 toniey stated to (lie petitioners in this! case that $700 more would pay nil the! debts, and asked permission to niort-l gage more laud for this sum. Although cited by tho court to do K. tho executor has not Hied nu ne count of tho estate, although lie has had t in chargo more than three years. It is 'also alleged that hu han paid clalniB against tho state that wero exorbitant auu paiu interest wnero none was con tracted for. Odior slmiUr chari?ei nre made, consequent of which tho court is asked to remove him from bis poi tloe, L If. McMahan is attorney for tho plaintiff. pew women If any shrink from the iMwine pain of maternity. All they ask Isto feel the chilli's heart boating against heir own as they hold it In strong arnifl to the full fount from which it feeds. How rarely the mother's strength keeps psce with her love ccry woman knows. Often the baby is laid nsntnst n iJrenst that cannot nourish it, nnd f.1,lel' arms almost too weak to bear the ttn burden. The woman who is strong ond whose abundant vitality enables her to nurse her child and enjoy its care is ,-1..,l ,i,.,.ii nt it ntnrvcl. She is con- lUUIkbU MMV - - -- I (WivYSa i vr2l 7 f-iWilCT'av I fiZZZb IIU It r hV.TtOr Jff R Cffi p JotnPfJtWl A Jr':. PH a if I V I f I -iA A JAJl ' -4L) "kmlWi "rSf .11 W Jjl gp s- Salem Rebckahs Entertain The Rebekah lodge gave another of their dellshtful entertainments Monday night after the regular lodiro inoetiuir. An olaboruto program had been pro pared under tho direction of Mrs. F. W. Durbin, Miss Dabney and Miss Davis. It was well delivered and waa a pleas ant innovation to tho lodge mrotlnir. The various numbers wera a violin solo by Master Karl Sharp, MisB Sharp ac companist ; reading by Mrs. G. W Jones ; M I. I... 1 I .. .iiHNiuuiii hoio uy ,ir. .Morrison; tong ny .Miss liilna Parrlsh; duet, by tho Misses llushuell ami Clarke and a piano number by Mus Nettio lieckner. After tho entertainmont rofroihmonts wero nerved In the banquot hail. These con sisted of sandwiches, olives, cake and coffe. Tlio remainder ol thu evening was passed in u social way. National Guard Notes. Tho military election at thu Armotv did not tako placo Monday night ou ac count of the order not being received from headquarters. Co. F. will Imvo another military ball ou the twenty second of February, cud tho dlffonnt committees will boiin at onco to mako things roidy. NEW TODAY. HI,- , n t """ iiuiiL-iiriiriiu ntiio UVilleatM. This Ih tlm Bhe 1. Orrgou's greate.t celebrity and time to Inaugurate a .mm et (11VF bacher fortune made on the stsge. 'OUKUOS TIIK UKur ANI) c 11 F Alt J PWW ill 1 li in i fill III .1 MJ- m,wz ntmimmminiminnncnn: i i Piauo, "Water Song," "Oradio' tlil JIJ Mi J li U 1 tr VOTE TO SAVE $200,000 TAXES I IN FOUR YEARS lE JOURNAL VOTTlMr TT n,,. Da You Favor Fixed Salaries Unknown Fees and Emolument, SlakOfliciab? Cast your moral influence in favor of this Reform by wv-iHK .MWavaiijjumiimonTnis Diank at Special Rates and your vote will be Recorded. Or- Subscriptions to the Daily Journal j The subscription pr I ,(n expanded newspaper will be re, I h ,a, J 1 r x i , . - - - --- ww HUTuniuu iu an ceivea npw at j.w per year by mail, I niai. X X i raver sajartMt ? VSt Fw a4 Ptraulsltca. JOitlcato by.V , mud find ice lor 1902 i a . v . 5h,w per s ., v - A year will by A" V& hioroAi sr.X IT ri'K. ".."."' ywwi.eue miki ad U E H " i" !' wu. '.xU....! a.TT it r- ::. nueue vr NAMK. . W JWrU,lJ " lOJTOPFlQlJ,.!!,.., 1 ft O i ta OB ( s U n ? 5 s s tt pntmtmm Mrs. M. V. Hunt, of Salem, is visit ing Albany friends. l). H. James, thu Salem furniture man and undertaker, is In Albany. Messri. Holmes and Ilingham went to lallas toilay to attend Judge Noise's Court. Mrs. J. It. Hinkloof Huhtmrd vlsitod liarilaueliter. Mrs. O I.. iufu.,,. i., i.i. i.n;ra,.i.-i! Heading, Hutuorous... lidgar F. Averill! ' H. O. Churchill and wifn , i.M Nymphs .alter a visit with Salem relatives - Piano 'Maiurb'; iiK",i,,,,Min" J?nw ' . M"' "'"'"" i" T,l0m,!"i "ml Miss ViXV'J.ur&a.V-:n-r,n Sl W n-'wof Eugene aro lteading."Hrier Hose" ...MaeClm nler ,e,,,wwo' Jw "roymatiand Mrs. H. B.mg, Winona" itt0im u'w, ; i W . Meyers. hano,lolo,,qK.. ..Q., Un Miss Orvllla Uallou, primary toucher Day of Atonement. ! !? ,l1,e r'i1nB0,,, '?oho01' a"npnle.l by M. Praiud. a i ....i.... ,, laul anil .Marie Hater, has ri,.n.i famous French tenor. wIibm h1,u.. i, I lxm fl"l'K family reunion at Paa- delightedtwi)oontiniit8 and attracted! ,"" the attention and admiration of theeu. I Uly,,a 3r,ck ,,a8 "euane.l to rendla- ttro musical waald, will fave, SaUmi ,0M, to Tmnm his duties as stenogra- im a visit, ami will appear as one of ,wr "' im ldnleton Savings bank theattraetloustttthe.Nowliraud Oiwa ' U lm8 ,MW" visiting his parents, Mr" House, tomorrow night, in "The Dy of 'UI,, M'8, s a Rrwk- oiuiivumni.- Mr atul Mr. V X PU&LIOSALK-Of honsohold furnltum farm stock, and implements. Four miles northwest ol Salem on tho Lin coln road. Tuesday Jan. 21. 1002. Mrs M. J. Magee. 1-13-3J-1 WANTED. To buy a medium sized house. Price $300 to 1000 Must be a riB'o!' . , "S8"1"' Call or write to ijji luwiuro, Amux saloon. lU3t NKATI.Y KITRNISIUJU ROO.MS.-In the business center of tho city also iY,d fofn "'n111 number. Enquire of Mrs. Allen 268 Front St. Uotweon bHteand Court. i ij iw NVANTED.To buy a houso with full '"' "t uusinefs part at salom. Ad iin-ss a., care Journal. l H 5t sldered an exception, peculiarly and specially endowed by nature. Hut the real marvel is not tin strong woman but the weak one. She is the exception. ! The strong healthy woman Is nature's j type. She shows what every woman I ought to be and what almost every wom an may be by the use of proper means. Till OTIIliU TWO WOMKN. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes wenk women strong and sick women well. The record shows that of the hundreds of thousands of women who have used " Favorite Prescription " ninety-eight per cent, have been abso lutely and altogether cured. The other two women iu each hundred for whom no complete cure was possible, have in general acknowledged n great improve ment in their condition ; headaches less frequent and lew painful, backache greatly diminished; able to resume again the care of the household and take pleas ure In social life. That is the general story of the two per cent, of women who had round no help iu nn v other medicine but hae by the use of "Favorite Pre scription " round relief and comfort. Hut think of the great army, the nine-ty-clght per cent., numbering hundreds of thousands of women who have been cured perfectly and permanently. No more headache, no more backache, no more monthly misery. Pain is a thing of the past. These are the women who are fit for maternity, who will have strength to give the child they bear. "I have intended for some time to write to you," says Mrs. Kva Burnett, of Russellvllle, I.ogau Co., Kentucky, "and give a testimonial in regard to what your medicine has done for inc. My baby came in Jnlv, 1S99, and I had cougostlve chills, and lay at death's door for ten long weeks. I was iu a dreadful condi tiou and bad six of the best doctors In the city. After everything had been done and I had been given up to die I askeil my huslwntl to get me a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. He had 110 faith iu it, but he got it, nnd when I bad ukm it two weeks I was able to walk to the dining room to my .. .1 11 4inrliiiiin AMs-vttrvl T !.. nun ma intuitu"; t.iuiij;!!, j. uuverecom mended it to afflicted ladles wherever I posslblv could. I know I would hats been dead had It not been for your medicine WOMKN TKSTIl'V T.O TUI8. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription es tablishes regularity. It dries unhealthy drains, heals inllamnintiou and ulceration and cures female weakness. Taken as a preparative for maternity it gives physi cal vigor and the mental courage which comes from n feeling of strength, it cn. courages the appetite, tranquilizes the nerves and induces refreshing sleep It makes the baby's advent practically painless, and increases the flow of the nutritive secretion. "I wish to advise the suffering women of this great land, of the good I have received from Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription and 'Golder Medical DisCOVprv.M writea Mrs. Mary Snap, pell, of Columbui Grove, Putnam Co Ohio. "For four yeari I had been a sufrcrei from female troubles nnd nt times was unable to do even the house, work for three iu the family. I bad such pains that I Buffered al most death dozens ol times, but after taking five bottles of yout medicines I can truth, fully say that my health was greatly improved. 1 have a good appetite and nm gaining in flesh rigit along. Thii spring is the first time in five years Hint I have done my house clean. ng alt by myself and wiuioui me least fn. tiguc whatever. I hope all suffering wmtnr may find relief as I have done. "My gain in weight has been just tea pounds, nnd I am still gaining." Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter-. All correspondence confidentially conducted nnd womanly confidences guarded by strict profes. sional privacy. Address Dr. R. V Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The offer of Jree consultation by letter made by Dr. Pierce is not to be classed with the misleading offers of free med ical ndvice, made by those who have nei ther medical education nor experience. Anyone may offer "medical advice," but the medical advice of an unqualified person, cither man or woman, is not only worthless but may be dangerous. As chief consulting physician to tlie In valids' Hotel nnd Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., with an associate staff of nearly a score of physicians, Dr. Pierce is enabled to offer to those who consult him by letter free, a medical experience and success which has no superior. There is no alcohol in "Favorite Pre scription" nnd it is entirely free from opium, cocaine nnd every other narcotic. Ibis perfect freedom from all injurious ingredients makes "Favorite Prescrip tion " the ideal tonic for nursing moth ers nnd all weak "run down" women. If a dealer tries to sell a substitute in place of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription it is because less tncritorioui medicines pay a little more profit ta the dealer. It you want to he well you want to insist on the medicine which has cured other women, Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription. WHAT IT IS WORTK. Annie Harnett, of Hitson, Fisher Co., Texas, says, "Will say I like my Med. icM lAdviser' so much; it is worth its weight In gold." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser containing 1,008 pages and over 700 illustrations is sent entirely free 011 receipt of stamps to pay expense of mail ing only. Send 31 oiie-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume or only 21 stamps for the hook in paper covers. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Improved --Strawberries ring and Home Market berries yet latroduccd In the northwest. Idea Is very early, same shape as Clark's Seedling, Hood River berry, tut bet ter canner, holds up la sire better thon Wilson, Puby Is a late and a larger berry, but like Ideal tarts lift wts H I . 1 . 1 1 S'tow w w,.1?,n00,030 pUa,i 'OOperhonirel. Perl dozen by mall 25 cents. Aptly to W.W. Walker. Nurseryimn, or E. Ilofer.sole propogstors.SOre. &-&-tt:s&j-?j-?& rjpj?&z 3 ...$3.00 Rate Extended... QDAYS l Oil SALE Tlreeeecoud-hand buggies Km, iciJ',,i wagon, wernor M " r, :Ia1 WS Factory, m $ - V.V.Bl l, I 14 If V - il .v; 1 tt i'i i The price of the Daily Journal by mail will hereafter be $4.00 per year, but all subscriptions paid be fore February l, 1902, will be credited at the old rate of $3,00 per year. ::::.. Mr. Itogoway Is vervanxiouatn i,i Ml. arn vialtW his Salem friend with his enwtiott and wther, Mr. L. Itohbins. of Pqs- with Mrs. Hebbi ins' .1 Vlltlln.i t hasiiru.l lr.f I v ik . . i... a. .. ""no, uq .-sy. 7" "" "Kirw, who ! "nwMw. oir. koowhsIs a formar written. peoial music for the plav. II Uv and is now a proetWmr alter lw will arrive in Salem on VUl.y , t Foil where he i, mmllatSth morning and will personally dirwt lU ". musical rtfjthreaUlrama. j Prof. J. H. Ackwttuui w M HIS Ungate Was Offensive. l?2! iat ...Granite today A. 11. ba.uD . . . :""". " w """ koois. lie This extpnclnn le ri.,.. i j- .. . understand the chanm i Tnr , rT raany who do not seem to and sJtoSbt I ?iSff " ? my take VMta of our offer HOFER BROS and subscribe for 1902 In advance Pubs. ". Damon, an xWmmn ei ihl. ' to r-ter- l. L " wJZ "8. wwet8 l. ..-- .. ' - -n. -- unuHMjiiMr nn.f k.iii t.. i ..... ... wmw trill im l The few days ol sunshine that we have had of lato in. ..... . thinking of bugSjM and light road waB- - .-. c,.,,H, oeveiai nave been In to what we have in that line, and have found that as uscal the Studebaker lme can be deeded on for good rea on.ble go U at right prte for high grade work. We can furnUh k... ,... ,. '"" II II is Xfiuz!!!. 2X?" ..;::,: iy, was arrested SSiSSSSiSrais The trial Miew . i0 .j,.. , .. . . ll. C. A. Senior!, who hs, ..., Ixl..... .v. .. . -v VW.l , IL. .-. .,. , "! vnij iteooraw Juuah. attd reeult. ' c , " . n,f,Mi8 ttr". d in lUww U,uik- 4 m aiM, John Jeffrey was attorney fer (fc, a- taHlt ltU.tie mmit wlt- "fa-Mil, M.O. um tk Jae was MUJ as a wts. We have the Utet au.1 i.i,, i.. ... Ilnj. iiieludiag the neatly MtuBc the coming season again. sorLM!n.rUUad ,,rlvi8 of all eorte. village wagons, dnllvwy wagons aTtim, ec., e(. ' j5?' j? srt triis: n.3?fa T3 IWT Wfco WMld be eUJ m fimm their rtMn toRwL-;L . "5-J57 UtwijSt.sik- F. A. WIGGINS II A Bureaus Information. II jH m Hi ffi 1 I ifaTiilil TUM t0r lB Pi- where B 1 ZZ .U1 U W,U to AN V point In II I r:h7rr j? ,,w ,ri,, win ,ake-aod I If n i3K z zr uf drop ,n and 1 1 'IS SinHlf n SuELD0N- General Agent. S 1 M WS8 rJ and S,ark S'8- Portland. Ore. Bfl :CK-i ''issssfiffia---
