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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1902)
ir tnln MARION COUNTY WORKERS For tlie State Sunday School Convention Get a Special Rate for the Portland Round Trip Tho seventeenth annual convention of tho Oregon Stato Sunday School Convention will bo hold at Portland, May 14th and 15th, commencing Wed nesday morning, May 11th, and clos ing Thursday morning, May lGth. All Sunday School workers are In vited to attend the convention, but the ofllclal representation Is limited to alt officers of county organizations, and to tho superintendent and two mem bers (pastor, officer or teacher) from each Sunday School. Thcso delegates must bear credentials thoso from the country signed by tho president or secretary of tho county association, and thoso from tho school by tho su perintendent of tho school. Hospitality Is offered by tho citizens of Portland on what Is known as the "Harvard plan," viz., lodging and breakfast only, to all delegates bear ing properly signed credentials. Names of all delegates desiring Oils entertainment must be sent to A. M. Snllth, D5 Fourth street, Portland, not later than Tuesday, May 13th Reduced rates ono and ono-thlrd fare for tho round trip on tho certifi cate plan will bo given by tho South ern Pacific Company. Tho stato oxecutlve commlttco es pecially urgo a full attendance of all Sunday School workers. Tho instruc tional executive committee will sond Mrs. Mary Foster Iiryncr, of Peoria, III., whom Mr. D. F. Jacobs, chairman of the committee, classes as tho "poor of any in hor work." Mrs. Dryner will be presont at, and tako part In each session of the con vention. Tho executlvo committee of tho Ma rlon County Sunday School Assocla tlon can socuro a car and a apodal rate of $1.70 for the round trip if Hlxty names can bo secured. Tho car will probably go to Portland on tho 7:54 train on Wednosday morning, May 14th, and return on the 8:40 train from Portland, Friday morning, May 10th. Thoso desiring to avail thomaolvof of this very low rate will register tholt names with any ono of tho members of tho committee not later than Fri day, May 9th, and If sufficient names are not enrolled at that tlmo, tho spo- clal car will bo given up. It Is under stood that thoso registering pledge that thoy will go. t All p'orsons, whether delogatos to tho convention or not, may avail thorn selves of this rate, If notlco Is given beforo May 0th. All pastors and Sunday School su perintendents aro requested to make announcement concomlng this con vention and tho special car. F. A. WIGGINS, ' C. J. ATWOOD, J. l. T. TUTHILL. ExecutlvQ Commlttco Mnrlon County Sunday School Association, o A Dunkard Play. Not tho least notablo foaturo of the polite comedy, "Too Rich To Mnrry," la tho fact that It a true portrayal of tho llvos and bellofs of tho Beet known as Dunknrds. When Edwin Owlngs Towno wroto tho comedy, ho had to draw from a complete knowledge and understanding of tho llvos and na tures of tho rollglous sect so woll known in certain localltlos in the East. Mr. Towno has not In any way hold up tho beliefs and Ideas of that pooplo to ridicule, author than that, ho has shown tho contrast between their ways of living and their Ideas of right and wrong and the idoas of the average American with money, and his Idoas of what Is right and what Is wrong. There Is a wide difference. He has also shown so dearly how the Dunkards in their way are well content, and how unhappy tHe' would be with the luxuries of the millionaire. and. of course, erery one knows that vice versa, the millionaire would Ue just as III content. This has given Mr. Towng wide scop for hte Imagination. and he has made geod use of hie op portunities. This grand comedy will he seen at the Grand Opera House Tuesday. May 13th. Keep the Balarwe Up. It has been truthfoH said tat any disturbance of the even batanee of health causes serious trouble. Nobody ran be too careful to keep this balance up. Whoa people begin to lose appe tite, or to get tired easily, the least laa- prudence- brings on sickness, weakness - .1-1.1111.. ml.- . - . I ui uuuiuiy. iiiu BjBieiu nccus a ion ic, craves it, and should 'not bo de nied It; and the best tonic of which we have any knowledge Is Hood's Sar saparllla. What this medicine hns done in keeping healthy people heal thy, in keeping up tho even balanco of health, gives it the samo distinc tion as a preventative that it eujoya as n cure. Its early ubo has Illustrated tho wisdom of tho old saying that a stitch In time saves nine. Take Hood's for appetite, strength and endurance. FOR SHIRT WAIST MEN Novel Fancy In Trousers De signed For Their Benefit. MODESTY S1YEP BY HIP BANDS, Suxjieiult,- to He Illnprnaed With, Mini (lie Uitnlfxhtl- HucUlc nntl Strnii Arc Trnnafer-il to the "llnn- iry" Nlrtcn Fiuier l'ntterim In Trou- erliiRn Will lie the Itnlc. Since a certain pnrt of tho male pop ulation seems to Insist upon Invading the prerogatives 6f tho other sex and discarding coats nntl waistcoats, haber dashers and tailors have been exercis ing their Ingenuity In an attempt to discover contrivances that will combine the most pleasing effects with tho greatest personal comforf, says tho Chi cago Evenjng Post. Trousers being tho most Important feature of tho coatless costume. It hns been tho aim of tailors to construct a garment that would not be dependent upon suspenders or belt for snug support. The Improvement which seems to rcc ommcud Itself most to tho coatless man Is the side adjustment over each hip Instead oi the single strap or buckle at the back, which has threo practical, common" ponse ndvnntnges. Several tailors tried this Idea last season, nud It proved so satisfactory that without doubt It will be very popular this sum mer. It Is the aim of the adjustment to bring the supporting portion of the trom-era over on the hips and to relieve the pressure over tho abdomen. Uy taking nn adjustment over tho hip the designers seem to have hit upon the right principle mid to hnvo put the pressure where It Is the least uncom fortable. In the new adjustment the buckle and strap are on the waistband at tho sides, the back of the trousers being smooth and free from any wrinkle or unsightly buckle. In ordinary trousers the buckle nud the strn'p on the back are low and cannot bo hidden by n blouse or shlit waist, while tho side adjustments can be concealed with very little fullness of the uegllgeo shirt. Another good feature Is that the side adjustments, being on the waistband, are hidden by the belt which should be worn .with nil co'Uhs costumes. Hut without n belt they are less conspicu ous than any other contrivance yet In ented. Tailors any that this year groater am plitude than ever will be put Into the hips of summer trousers. The fullness has been Increased to a degree of bag glnesH, the effect of which will be In leuslllcd In tbe.llgutwelght tweeds and outing" tlannel trouserings. Since the Jnrgo hips aro not conducive to a neat appearance In solid color trouserings, fancy patterns will bo the rule. The turned up bottoms will be the same as liiKt .vear. and some extremists will have the trousers made long enough to permit ot a double roll. The object of this Is to give the roll a less flattened down appearance. "MODELS FOR ANGELS." ICml lien I (ii-riniiii I'rofmmir'M Tribute to .iiK-rlruii Women, Professor Wehrle of Berlin, an emi nent German teacher of (esthetics, pays thin striking tribute to the Ameri can woman, Bays the New York Werld: "Her social position has not yet been attained by her sisters In any other country. In matters pertaining to housekeeping she may be behind the German frau, but on all oth"- points there Is no comparison. "Tho America n climate Is one of the ehlef entities of her pre-emlnenco, cre ating n type quite distinct from 'the somewhat solicit type In Europe, Her graceful lightness, an onse of bearing entirely her own, hor quick, mercurial movement?, her fascinating, beautiful It oail, her tendur roundness of limbs, are seen only In America. "There are the women Jiiat resemble one's conception of what fairies, sylphs, nymphs and angels ought to be. Hcnutios such as Rubens painted are seldom met with among the Americans of the Anglo-Saxon race, but beings such as Ruphuel painted are frequently seen In tho streets of every large city. "Tho American women are excep tionally energetic and decided. Their --haractors have every good quality which goes to mnke a perfect woman. Free from timidity and com escsslvo modesty, tholr practical ability enables them to face every difficult situation In which they find themselves." tlon of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years it was suppose to be Incur able. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease, and pre scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment pronounced it incurable. Sclenee has proven catarrh to be a constitu tional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment Hall's Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket. It is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfHL It acts directly on the blood and rau cous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any ease It fails to cure. Send for circu lars and testimonials. Address, F. J. OHBNBY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best THE WATER CURE Atrocities (Practiced on Help less Filipinos Description of the Way it is Done. OGDEN, Utah, May 10. John P. Monahan, now a news ngont on tho Southern Pacific bctWeon Osdon and San Francisco, but formerly a mom bor of the Thirty-fifth Infantry, haa been talking fur publication on mili tary mnttora In tho Philippines. In re gard to tho water cure ho said to a re porter of tho Standard: "Wo never got any direct orders to 'aqua' nny of tho nntlves. When wo woro soiH, out on a scouting dotall wo wore instructed to got the Information, And 'nguaing' tho Filipinos was tho only way wo could got It. This Is about the way it would happon:- "Wo'd catch a Filipino out In tho mourftnlns somewhere. Thon we'd Bay to him 'Habla, habla' (talk, talk). Al most always he would say, 'No habla,,' or shako his head. Thon some ono would say: 'Well, wo'd better give this fellow some lemonado' as wo got to calling It afterwards. Then we'd 'agim1 him. "Ordinarily, wo'd tako four men ono for ench arm nud ono for each leg. Then wo'd throw tho Insurrecto lint on his back and put tho gain barrel cross wise In his mouth. Aftor that ono of the mon would pour wator from ono of their big earthen Jugs Into tho fel low's, mouth. When he'd begin to roll his eyes and look wild, we'd Btnnd him up and tell him to 'hnbla.' Sometimes one Jug was onnugh, nud ho'd tell where rifles and amunltlon wore hid den. Rut most of the times It, would take three Jugsfulls, and I hnvo soon ns tunny ns live used. Then when we'd stand him up and they wouldn't talk one of tho follows Mould punch him In the Jaw or tho stomach. 1 have soon Filipinos so full of wator that it would run out of tholr mouths. "During my scrvlco In tho Philip pines I nsslstcd In administering tho 'water euro' to 12 or 1G natlvos, tho purposo of tho torture bolng to extort confessions ns to whore arms woro concealed by tho Insurgents. While stationed at San lldefonso, In tho pro vince of Rulcnn, I.loutonnnt Chnppcller detailed tho detachmont I was con nected with to glvo the natlvos the cure. It was our duty to capturo a natico non-combattant nnd throw hint upon his back. Placing a short bam boo stick in his mouth, wo would pin him down so that it was Impossible for him to move. This stick kept his mouth wide open, and thon wator could bo poured on him, striking him on tho nose nnd trickling; Into his mouth, Ev orytlmo Jio breathed Ho would swal low and Inhalo tho water, thus lining his lungs nnd stomach. "At n pro-arranged signal from tho lleutonant tho pouring would coaso and tho native would bo asked about Uio rill os. If ho proved obstinate tho porformnnco would bo ropentod again and again until tho enptivo would bo on the verge of total collapse. Uy this means wo woro enabled to socuro val uablo Information, leading to tho cap ture of many rlllos, and prisoners as well, for which tho nontenant received great credit from Gonornl MncArthur, who, however, was unaware of tho methods resorted to In securing tho Information. On tho contrary, an or dor was Issued from hondquurtorB de preciating tho reported cruelty inflict ed upon tho natlvos." f From Another Source. Recently tho Spokano Spokesman Rovlew contained tho follewing: There are two soldiers now at Fort Wright "who wore with liolten on his scouting trips. One of them is Pri vate Hlnes, pf Company K. The oth er Is Rufus Wilson of Company M. They wore detached front regular sor-vk-e in the Philippines, and woro placed In the squad with which Dolton roamed over the islands In quest of arms nnd Information. "Lieutenant Rolton certainly treat oil those natives most cruolly," said Private Hines yesterday. "I was with him on a scouting trip 17 dnys in the noithern pait of I.iuon. We would ransack the native towns in search' of arms ami information about the Insur reetps. When Lieutenant Rolton got hold of a Filipino, from whom he wanted to get Information, he showed him no mercy. 1, myself, saw the water cure idven three times on that trip. One time Ho! Urn was not satis fied with Hiving the fellow ordinary water. He forced ishasta water down his throat. I wouldn't stand for such cruelty as that, and I walked away. That Shasta water Is vile stuff. It has a terrible taste, and it sickens a man dreadfully. "Before I Joined Lieutenant Helton's scouting party he ftot Information (mm natives by hanging them to trees. I did not see that myself, how ever" Private Rufus Wilson, of Company M. who was also with HolUwt, refused to talk about the matter. "1 don't know anything about the water cure. he said doggedly, "and If I did I would not tell my own brother, for It might list some officers, who are friends of mine. Into trouble." Cuaufvaey Depew and the Tramp. I cannot resist here telling a story concerning Chauncey Depew. It is too good to be original, but the senator must bo in it, Just ns Lincoln wns in nil the stories of a past period. A tramp met the senator and asked htm In that easy, velvet-tongued way: "Would you kindly assist a" etc. Clmuncey, of course, Is an easy mark, and ns he fanned himself, nftcr extracting the quarter, tho tramp In quired: "And who may I Bay was so kind hearted?" "Oh, nover mind. That's all right." "But In after years, when I rccnll thoso whoso tender hearts " "Nevor mind, my good fellow."" "Then I ennnot accept it sir. I must lot my frlonds know " "Well, tell 'em It was Grovor Cleve land, nnd let It go at that." Tho tramp put tho quarter back In his pocket, lolsuroly shook his head, "Now, my good follow," snld tho sonntor, "may I ask your name?" "A gentleman In distress Is loth to confess." "Yes, but If I have your name I may bo able to help you." "No, my prldo would not permit." "nut allow mo to know whom I have had tho ploasuro of meeting In this hnppy way." "O, woll, toll 'em It wns Chauncoy Dopew, nnd lot It go at that." Chauncoy fanned htniBclf, and let It go. From "Affairs at Washington," by Joo Mitchell Chappie, In May Na'tlonnl. o MAKING A CHICK THINK. Iiititrnrr tin- ClencrnI Ilellef, It St-otiiH tn lliivr Some Sfinr. In 181)0 I made n great many experi ments with young chicks, testing their nblllly to lea ni a variety of perform ances, such ns getting out of u bor by pui.tug at it certain spot on a doqr or by Jumping upon n little platform or by pulling down n string with their necks, escaping from n pen by going up u bidder or by following an Intri cate path through n maze, etc., writes Professor Edward L. Tluirndlko of Co Itimbln university In The International Monthly for February. They Icnrn readily to abandon thoso nets which bring discomfort nud to emphasize those which nro successful In securing them food, shelter, warmth nnd tho i-ompnulouslilp ot tholr fellows. Their learning, like that of the fishes, U essentially u process of selection. For Instnnce, u chick Is coutlued In a cage from which It can cscapo only-by pecking at u certain spot and so open lug the door. It sees the other chicks and food outside and reacts to tho sit uation (conlluemcut) nccordlng to Its Inborn organization by running about, peeping, jumping at the walls, trying to squeeze through any small openings and peeking at tho barriers confining It. The chick feels n score or more of Impulses to u score or more acts. If Its reactions Include one particular act namely, n peck at n certain spot It of course escapes. This one net Is followed by freedom, food and general comfort. Tho other acts resulted, only In a continuance of the unpleasant solitary contlncment. If after the chick has onjoyed freedom awhile we put It Into tho cago again, we hnvo n repetition of tho iflst event, except that I ho chick Is likely to run ami peep ami Jump and squcezo less and to peck at the door sooner. If wo continue this process, so that the chicle Is again and again confronted by the situation - "conllneinent In n box of such and such appearance" It con stiiiitlv decreases the useless acts and performs the suitable one sooner nnd sooner until 'llimlly It pecks nt the spot Imimdlately whenever put Into thnt box. It has learned, wo say, to get out of the box by peeking at a certain spot. Tin- I'nnin-r'x PliM'h-, Any farmer who will can Improve bis i-lilckeiis to almost nny attainable degree of product I veuc If productive iichh Is what be wants, by using always a pure bicd cock of tho same breed and by careful culling of tho liens. As the farmer has no paitleulnr uso for stnud'iiil imirkliigH, these may be dis regarded except to secure uniformity In coloring and slxe to aid In selling live fowls. The farmer wants eggs nud HcmIi, consequently be should re tain ns breeders the best layers nud tho full hreMNtcd. brood backed ones. There eon 'jo no question as to tho possibility of xreutly Increasing the laying capac ity of fowls by selecting for that pur pose Ry this method yard of com mon bens ciin be reduced to a sulllcli-nt degree of uniformity for all practical purpone and u degree of productive ness but cannot be obtained by breed lug and selecting for standard mark ing only. It Is Itetier, however, to be gin with all pine bred, both male ami female, for then the desired uniformity U already attained, but If eggs nud ta ble fowl are the thlnies desired then cull and mate and breed fur them nud let the siHiidiird points alone. .Stand nrd points are for breeders' lite mid are all right for them, but m Sudani points don't bring the money on the retail market. Breed for what Is wanted. That Is the only sensible plan. Bed Time I take a pleasant herb drink, the next morning I feel bright and my com plexion is better. My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. It Is made of herbs, and Is prepared us easily as tea. It is called Lane's Med icine. All druggists sell it at 20 and SO cent. line's Family Medicines moves the howeU -each day. If you cannot get It, send for free samples. Address, Orator Woodward.LoRoy.N. V. An Up-to-Date Place. If you want to eat your meals In a flwt-olasa house, patronize the White House restaurant- You it Just what you eall for. Open day ami night Spring Lamb, We have a fine supply of fresh spring Iamb and fine sausage, at Fen drieh's Market We have a button machine and make oar own buttons. Cronlse Studio. o i Urn us j w" mwh wp U & a AND THE PULL SAID FURNISH Furnish Here and There and Everywhere Poem Discovered in a Palace Car at Ashland From Portland Journal, May Gth. It Is strange how any ninn venturing to dlffor with, or fnlllng to follow tho political gyrations of "tho towor" losos nt onco nil ostlmnblo qualities. Ac cording to tho Orogonlnn, Judge Steph en A. Lowell, of Pendleton, wns nt ono time nil that his frlonds and the gou oral public still know him to bo cul tured, honoiable nnd Just. Tho mo ment ho objected to tho courso Mr, Furnish snw lit to pursue In carrying tho Umatilla primaries, ho became, In tho columns of tho Orogonlan, a weak ling, a trlmmor, a sorehead, a well, boo tho Encyclopedia Invectlvo. In this connection tho following, discov ered In a palace car at Ashland, may bo of Interest: Oh, there hied him n ninn to Portland town From tho land of tho Oregon wool, And ho climbed him up tho Tower stairs To the man with tho ninglo pull. Before tho Pull ho hunt lilin his head As ho murmured in nnxlous tones, "Oh, If there's a way In which I can bo A governor mnko It known." And the Pull said "Furnish." And ho furnished. Chorus. Oh, It's "furnish" here and Its "fur nish" thoro, And It's "furnish." "furnish" every where. Till I leally don't know whom 1 am at And wish I wns still a Democrat. So the man went back to the fertile laud Where tho Umatlllas roamed And he called them tho Push nud em braced them all And the spnrkllug boor pots foamed. "Oh, tell mo," so spoke him, this bank er man, "The primary comoth," said he, "And woll you know, oh, my gallnnt Push, Thnt a candidate I would bo." And the Push said "Furnish," And ho furnished. Chorus. Oh. it's "furnish" huro nnd Its "fur nish"' thoro, And It'M "furnish," "furnish" ovory- whore. . TIM I really regret that I over ran For governor as a Republican. Thon back on tho train tho bank man Hpod To meet Multnomah's chief, Tho Boss of tho 07 braves, And tholr busluuss-llko talk was brief "Thoy toll mo," ho snld tho bnnltor man, "Your forces meet tonight, So say, I pray you, and whnt shall I do To aid thorn to sou things right?" And the Boss said "Furnish," And ho furnished. Chorus. Oh, It's "furnish" hero nnd Its "fur- nlsh" thoro, And It's "furnish," "furnish" ovory- whoro. And It's oh tho man who would trout with Juuk Must enter not with an empty sack. And so It enmo, tho convention morn1 And oh how tho boys dld'shout! And out In and amongst the throng Went tho bunker man about. And thoy called him a' statesman, the man who saved His country In a day of nood. This was one point and another there wns On which thoy wore all ngrued And that was "Furnish," And he furnished. Chorus. Oh, It's -furnish" here and Its "fur- nlsh" there, And It's "furnish," "furnish" every where. ' Though some full dead and other maimed, Of my campaign you'll not be ashamed. o Use Allen's Foot-Ease. A lewder to he shaken Into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's FooMfeise. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cores swollen, sweutlng feet, Ingrowing nails, blisters nnd callous spots Relievos corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today, gold by all druggists nnd shoe stores for Sic. Trial package FREE. Address, alien 8. Olmsted. URoy, N. Y. 3 o People Say That (Jie equal of the cakes and bread made at the Pioneer Bakery has never been found. Used In all houses. The Whits House Restaurant is the up-to-date eating Itouee. Meals served to order, and open day and night. Give us a call, at 100 State street SHIP-WRECKED. Humanity to tho Rescue. If the news were flashed across the continent that on some desolate, Inhos pitable shore a mother and child were shlp-wrecked, it would not be nn hour before relief expeditious were being planned and organized. Though the cost should be millions, though the oysge should be long and perilous, though the woman cast-nway were the poorest of her sex, unstinted treasure would be poured out and life cheerfully risked to bring her back to home nnd happiness. Is in any worse for mother and lmle to perish of disease nnd hunger on a desolate island limn tinder n sheltering roof in n clvilitcd land? How ninny mothers' lives arc wrecked, by 111-henltfi each year? How mnay infants die of Innutrition annually? Why should not the story of such as thoc make appeal to human sympathy and stir men to organized effort for their relief. KltURP IS MIJADV. More and more with every month of every year women are learning that a call for help in their weakness and sick ness will be promptly answered by Br. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. Of the average of five thousand letters re ceived by Br. Pierce each week in the year a large number nrc from weak and sick women who ask for relief from pain, rescue from the loneliness nud desola tion of n life which disease hai robbed of all its brightness. Kvcry such letter is regarded as a cry for licit), and the Invalids' Hotel nud Surgical 'rstitute of lluffnlo, N. Y of which l)r. Pierce is chief consulting physician and surgeon, is orgaul.ed for the rescue of just such weak and sick women. Willi his staff of nearly a score of physicians, pach man a specialist, Br. Pierce responds to the appeal of suffering women as promptly as the crew of a life-boat respond to the appeal of distressed mariners, lly his medicines and advice hundreds of thou sands of sick women have been made well. "I wish to add my testimony to hun dreds of others ns to the vnluc of Dr. Pierce's medicines," writes Mrs. Ida M. Del'oid, of Lntoiia, Hublmrd Co., Mluu. "Have doctored with a greiit many phy iicians sonic specialists; have twice been in n hospital for treatment. My case hns been regarded as a hopeless one, and they knew not what the trouble was. Heart was bad ; btomacli all out of order; tired out, severe pnlus in al' parts of tlu body; sinking spells nud nearly every iilniciit u somau could HjHnWSrri ifu r 'ir "ttSli Is. gV'-" " mH i "" tP Weigh It! When you buy Diamond "C" soap you know what you are Belting, as far as weight gpos, When you use pkimotuTC" you also know whnt you arc goltlng, ns far as quality goes. It Is good soap goes further and does better work than any other laundry sosp. It is honet weight uiid does lionest work. HAVK IHAMONH "C ' WKAI'I'KHH-WIi nnUwi lhj fur nil "! f uwful ami ailriw-tlv urib-h. IlhMMtnl imuk kuw1ui " Ml iirouiluii.a tftK tut vtrllw. MHit on rwiutal A iul will hrliiK It Premium Pcpt., Hie Cudaliy racking Co., So. Onfcj,nts. ...CHICAGO p PEOPLE'S BARGAIN HOUSE- Friday and Saturday's Bit' Specials I'kts drotttd to hr lowtit msltle notch, kememter tl't these pikci to only forFrklsy sad Ssturdsy. Mm 1'sSI.OOftlttsls 49C HOIS' 25CUMW nil I ISC McaTt 25c User )k otcktlct; tctt twxls only 15c Mrs's I5C tuck tow-..-. 8c Men's ISC utceodr..V ...8c Lsdlt'35ccorfCevv: Ucclrln- md, oly lc IOC hair trooches, --- - -v 4c f si't 75c silk fifilsbed tultflji.fl unitrwtsr 45c 15c duck bop ilqvcs .- DC tsoy'30c ocrtoo underwear, sale ilUf ,.. ......ivc c waihUffcUbalrrlfiboosooly 4c 8c fancy caitoa Ccatllcs: sale prkt 4 I -2c PR1CD3 CUT TQ McEVOY BROS., Proprietors. X Court Street. mmmm """issessBnwsaBiSBSBSBs.BMeJnr T- r- ' ' V J- J.V have. I took many a bottle of different 'Patent medicines' without effect. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription, and ten mouths afterward I gave birth to a ten-pound boy. All phy sicians had stated as a fact that I never could bear a child. Both the baby and myself were strong, and I got along splendidly thanks to your medicine. 1 do my own work and feel very much encouraged. I wish nil suffering women would thoroughly try your 'Favorite Prescription. " IS A WOMAN'S WORD GOOD? Upon the answer to that question de nds the value of statements such a pentl those milUC l)V Mrs. Tift T?nr.l CI.- - . -... wuwa, HS "ifoetomi with many pfiyxiciamsotne secialiss, without benefit. She has "twice been in idspital." Her "case tvas tYKatxied as a hopeless one." She turned to the use of "patent medicines without fffc";. And after nit this suffering and the failures of the medicines nmf doc tors, she wns cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Any woman who can read such a statement as Mrs. De Ford's and doubt its truth casts a doubt upon the truth fulness of women at large. For this testi monial is only one of thousands written by women glad and grate ful for licaling by the iue of Doctor Pierce's 1-avorite Prescription. Hut if Mrs. De Ford's testimony be accepted ns true, what an avenue of hope it opens to the suffering of her sexj even to those who have seemingly exhausted nil medical skill and medi cinal means of cure. " Over one year ago I wrote to Dr. R. V. Pierce for advice," saya Mrs. R. M. Clites, of 1205 Williams Street, Ouinlia, Nebr. Had been doctoring with1 two of my home phy sicians for blood poison. They did not do me much good only for a short time. Dr. Pierce recommended his medi cines and I took three bottles of his ' Favorite Prescription ' and two of ' Golden Medical Discovery and now I feel better than for more than ten years. I am so very, thankful that I lienrd of Dr. Pierce's medicines, I cannot -thnnk him too much for his kind advice to tue.'' VOUNDKD ON FACTS. Rvery claim made for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription hns a cure right behind it. Ami behind this cure are thousands of other cures. "Favorite Prescription" establishes regularity, dries offensive and weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulcera tion am cures femnlc weukncsi. It is the best preparative for motherhood; triiiHjiilllzlug the nerves, encouraging the appetite and inducing refreshing sleep. II makes the baby's advent prac tically painless and given the mother strength to give her child. Sick women, especially those suffer ing from chronic diseases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. Ad dress Dr. R, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Refuse nil substitutes for" Favorite Pre scription.'' The only motive for substi tution is to enable the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines. OV RUItAT WOIITII TO WOMKN. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser deals with the important ques tions in tltc fields of biology, physiology and hygiene, in plain Rugllsh. Of es)cclal value to women arc tile chapters treating on tile care of the health, mar riage nud maternity. The work contains over a thousand large pages and is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of malllugi;?)'. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only at stamps for the book in paper covers, Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y SV n t4 1 JED" mmt STORE... 1 All kin Ji of UJUV shirt Walilli Ibe lat est from 9c to $1,95. locluii'C the Cltt6n Pr'nch back, prop from aoJ several Hheri. nil drives la entro'derlcs. laces, rib Not and corttts Prices to suit ev erybody. School handkerchiefs faicy desloj,.lc Children's I rimmed hat; very fft ly. 1 ala critt . 1 ..,,. 5 c Children' SI 50 Uinvrs trimmed bats. Sale pries r..,r ;SSc Great tansies la table linens ssd tow el. TUB QU CK. S Salem. Oregoa f(! 5- niaaiaaaMaiuiMaaMUW'