The Daily journal., May 31, 1902, Image 2

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HS bAlLV JOUftnAL, 8AUh, bnEGdft, HAYURBAY, MAY 31,1002
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DR. GRACE
Pioneer
"rir I i sTT fTirW gHBLiBHHBbQ
Tlieo. M. Barr
-SUCCESSOR TO-
. . . Barr &
-
Hot Air, Hot Water, and Steam Heating:
a Specialty.
SALEM,
CANDELARIA FRUIT FARM,
Tills Is tlio finest fruit fnrm In tho vicinity of Salem, and will bo sold at
a groat bargain. It In locatod on tho rosorvolr hill, jiiHt Houth of tho city,
nnd commands a vlow of tho rlvor for mllos nnd looking over throo countloH.
Thoro aro CS aoras, with 40 acroa In fruit- troos from flvo to tvolvo years
old, and In porfect condition noarly all prunoa and ohorrlos. It paid good
interest on tho Investment last year, and, In tho hands of n practical man as
Bwnor, would bo a very profltablo propotry.
Thero aro flno buildings, good barns and tho most modern fruit driers.
Tho proporty Is ownod by tho Flroman's Fund Insuranco Co., and muBt bo
sold. 3-16-lmo
Apply (o JOHN G, WRIGHT, Resident Agent, Salem,
Salem Ipod Works
, '71'" ' V
James Gill, Lessee
A Good Line of Patten for Housework.
Columns, Lintels, Gratings, Also General Founders
Steps and FInials.... and Machinists....
Burroughs
Tinners, Plumbers, Iron Workers
SALEM, OREGON.
Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron, Cornice, Roofing,
and all work in their line about a building. Estimates fur
nished on short notice.
Otto Hansen
-MANUFAOTUKKIl OK-
SASH DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDING
Every Description of House Finish Made to Order.
Scroll Sawing and Turning of all kinds,
SALEM, OREGON.
John Stout Planing Mills
Largest Plant in Western Oregon.
Finished Lumber, Sash, Doors, Atouldings, Interior Wood''
work, Counters, Showcases, Shelving etc. Estimates fur
nished to Builders and Contractors on short notice.
JOHN STOUT, Proprietor.
Salem, Oregon,
ZINN'S
We Have tbe Most Complete Candy
Factory In Salem.
All Goods Made by us are Guaran
teed to be Pure and Wholesome.
Our Aim In the Future as In the
Past Will be to see How Good
Hot How Chens Candy Can
He Made.
A Full Line of Clears and Tobaccos.
W. WTZINN
THE PRACTICAL CONFECTIONER
114 state St. Phone 3874-
ALBRIGHT
Osteopath
Establislicd Practice
in Salem Since
Graduate of (he American
School of Osteopathy, Kirks
ville, mo. Second floor I. 0.
0. F. Temple. Phone Main
2721. No knives, no drugs,
no faith. Office hours 9 to 12
and 1 to 4 o'clock.
Petzel . . .
AND -
OREGON
& Fraser
For Prc Candy
PPJiffff AflnHHHKMiiiBjPJKX
Bbitodal page of
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Members Northwest Afternoon News
paper League.
DY HOFER BROTHER8.
Dally One Year, $4.00 In Advance.
Dally Three Months, $1.00 In Advance.
Dally by Carrier, 60 Cents Per Month.
Weekly one Year, i.uu in Avance,
STATE TICKET.
aovernor.
QUO. E. CHAMUEMLAIN, of Multno
mah County.
Supreme Judgo.
It. S. DEAN, of Lane County.
Secretary of State.
F. I. DUNUAlt, of Clatsop County.
Stato Troasurer..
C. S. MOOUE, of Klamath County.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
J. II. AGKEItMAN, of Multnomah
County.
AUornoy-acnoral.
A. M. CHAWFORD, of Douglas County
Stato Prlntor.
JAS. E. QODFItEY, of Marlon County.
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Joint Sonator for Marlon- and Linn
Counties.
W. II. 1IOBSON, of Stayton.
Stato Senator.
E. M. CROISAN, of Salem.
SQUIKHS FARRAK, of Salem.
Representatives.
FRANK DAVBY, of Salem.
E. T. JUDD, of Aumsvlllo.
TIIOS. B. KAY, of Salem.
A. M. LAFOLLETT, of Brooks.
J. D. SIMMONS, of Monitor.
Shorlff.
JOHN F. STEIWER, of Jefferson.
Clorlc.
JOHN W. ROLAND, of Sulom.
Recorder.
JOHN C. SIEQMUND,, of Qorvols.
Treasurer.-
W. Y. RICHARDSON, of Stayton.
Commissioner.
WM. MILEY, of Aurora.
Assossor.
CHARLES LEMUCKE, of Buttovlllo.
Survoyor.
BYRON B. IIERRICK, Jr., of Turner.
Cororor.
A. M. CLOUail, of Salem.
Justlco of Uio Peace-.
(Salem District)
E. D. MORGAN, of Salem No. 1.
Constable
GEORQE II. IRWIN, of Salem No. 2.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Joint Sonator Marlon and Linn
CountloB.
JOHN A JEFFREY, of Salem.
Stato Sonators.
L. H. McMAIIAN, Salem.
J. I). DIMMICK, Hubbard.
Roprosontatlvos.
W. T. SLATER, Salem.
FRED ROOK, Stayton.
LOUIS SAVAGE, Salem.
S. TOMLINSON, Woodburn.
I. W. BERRY, Salem.
Shorlff.
B. B. COLBATH, Salem.
Clork.
A. M. DALHYMPLK, Salem.
Recorder.
J. A. SELLWOOD, Salem.
Treasurer.
DAVID BACK, Mt. Angel.
For County Commissioner.
W. W. JOHNS, Sulom.
Survoyor.
a. WIHTLOCK, Sllvorton.
Assessor.
J. I). SK1RVIN, ScottH Mills.
(Salem District.)
Justlco of tho I'oaco.
J. O'DONALD.
Constablo.
JOHN II. LEWIS.
o
SOCIALIST STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
It. 11. RYaN, of Marlon County.
For Soorotary of State.
C. W. BAR.WK. of Wasco County.
For Treasurer.
W V MV1JIIH nf ninnlMimna Pnimlv
Superintendent' of Publlo Instruction.
J!llVltV Wft ltSll lilOVI UUtlUMi
O. P
llUTHHHFOltD, of Ilarutty
County.
For Attorney-Ueiiurnl.
For Statu Prlntor.
J. K. HOSSMlilt, of Sllvorton.
For Congressman First District.
II. F. ItA-lP, of Douglas County.
For Congressman Second District.
1). T. aifiUDHS, of ulatsop County.
Socialist County Tioket.
For Joint Senator Murlou and Linn
Counties.
C. F. hAUNISH, Albany.
Stato Senators.
(UiOliait U UllOWN. Stayton.
J. II. HUNT. ltolaltt.
HttpraeontntlvtM.
J. K. MUItl'HY, Fair Orounds.
T. J. M'OIAIUIY, N'lnrngw.
T. Y. M'QLHLLAND. Prntum.
T. J. CUMtlC, Salvm.
A. M. 1IL1NSTON. Hosdule.
Shwtrr.
WM. WIOK1I, SaUm.
Olerk.
J. H. 'MAOK. Woodburn.
lleoortlar.
T. J. KKllSa, SALUM.
Traasuror.
O F. SHUUWQUD. Salm.
County toimnlHsluusr.
11. WUISNHH. Howell Prairie,
Surveyor.
O. C. HUTOII1N8. Salam. ;
OKO. 1). JAVOD8. North SuUm.
Justice uf the Peaea
II. U. MUNSON. Salem.
Constable.
J A. HOtntUTS. North Salem
o
OA6aOIvlj..
riK riC. iu?I iu7o.m
Bun ti
I Hlnln
"" . M ",'" .,r..t:"
-O,-., yr - -
&$&
i r -nZS-2
?
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
TWO IMPORTANT OFFICES. .
Dcyond any question of doubt tho)
two most Important county ofjlcos to
be filled at this election arc sheriff
and clerks. They aro tho two positions
of greatest Immedlato responsibility
to tho peoplo, and tho posts of honor
which require competency and execu
tive ability. For these two positions
tlio,Itepiibllcnns of Marlon county havo
placed In nomination two men who arc
of unquestioned character and Integri
ty. Thoy are compotent, and their
reputation In the county Is such that
every voter, even those among their
political opponents, will ndmlt that
they are tho right men for tho placo.
John Stulwor, for sheriff, Is tho rluht
kind of tlmbor for tho place, a woll-to
do farmer, and, In fact, In many re
spects Just such a man ns tho presont
Incumbent. He should receive the
hearty support of all taxpayors who
aro Intorostod in good govornmont.
Mr. Roland, tho candldato for clork,
will also satisfy tho domands of evory
good cltlzon and taxpayer. Give those
gentlemen your votes, and you tako
no chances.
o .
GODFREY OR WHITNEY, WHICH
WILL IT BE?
In tho din of battle for tho gover
norship nnd local county tickets thoro
Ib one oillco In tho stato of Oregon
that lias not received tho attention
that Its enormous disbursements of
finances merits, the stato printing of
fice being the ono referred to. First,
tho olilce costs tho Btato $ 10,000 a year.
Second, there are two candldatos Book
ing tho oillco J. E. Godfrey, Democrat,
and J. It. Whltnoy, Republican.
wow let us soo what tho claims of
those two men aro to tho position thoy
seek.
J. E. Godfrey, of Salem, is ono of
tho oldost mombors of tho Typograph
ical Union In tho Btato; has boon foro
man of tho stato printing oillco, is a
practical prlntor, a union mnn, bollovos
In living wngos and a decent number
of hours as a day's work; Is thorough
ly compotont to run tho ofllco and han
dle tho largo numbor of mon neces
sary to turning out tho work promptly
and In a satisfactory manner; Is a
plain working mnn, not a politician,
and his selection on tho Democratic
ticket Is a recognition from that party
of tho typographical union.
J. It. Whltnoy. tho Republican can
dldato. Ib merely, llko hundreds of
other good citizens of Orogon, tho pub
lisher of a stnnll country paper, with
no experience in the management of
such Institutions as that to which ho
aspires, and exporlonco Is something
that costs monoy In a printing oillco.
Do tho people of Orogon want to pay
ror tho acquiring of this oxporlonco?'
Ho Is not, or has not until very re
cently been, a mombor of tho typo
graphical union. In fact two mem
burs of tho union wero turned down to
give tho position to this country poli
tician for cortaln InlluencoH In the
stato convention. Mr. Whltnoy Is on
'truly unfitted for tho position. Last,
but by no moans least, nu effort was
lately made to form a typographical
union In Albany, tho home of the Re
publican canilldnto, and his pnper was
tho only ono that opposed it.
Tho state printing oillco Is a union
concern from top to bottom. Now we
ask, 'nu any member r n uniim ..,
. matter of what organisation, vote to
j put over members of a typographical
I union a boss who Is a "rat," a believer
In long hours and small pay? This Is
, tho situatien: One a believer In union;
tho other opposed to union, us shown
; by his actions. J. R. Whitney. And,
though ho may capitulate, owing to
election demands, nnd to cntch the la
bor vote, yet his actions have already
spoken louder than words. In the
, name of organised labor, you are
asked to vote and work for J. K. find
, froy, the Democratic nominee, and an
upholder of unionism, and n member
of one of the greatest labor organiza
tions the world has ever soem
j Again, the cost of the state Printline
office, us ituttMl, Is lo.OOO pr year.
ioo mucii money for the actual nee
... ' ' """ lit
. ". or tn "m- T1,' ' acknowl
. j . "
""w " Mr- uourrey. and he mnkes
tlw iruKwltluii to the people to n.'
eept the olllr on a llat salary. Can
there be unytlilug fairer? Again, we
ask organised lalMir to stand together
ami rowwiilw one of their brother In
,, . """ "Milium in
uio mtiKs.
n '
l.iHik out for all kinds of mmiiIuk-Uh '
eloveiuh-hmir eonfewiloiie. campaign
lies, anythlng-tivwlu fntaehooU. Such
are lliihlo to he sprung on Monday In
the lutereet of cwupt iKilltlclnns. All
voter should he on their guard. .
member the imiIIh ehwe at u o'elwk
o-
The Stuteeinnn tlilu mn..t.iuu. ...i..
....hB iruij ,
volcee the sentlmente of hundreds of
Marion rnuuiv Uumii.iin...,. i. .
iummL n ., , T "M ,H a"
HounelHK the tight of the Ongoihui
agHlinU Mr. Geer. and other Itepubll-
eiw. It) the luterwit tt ,., ui. ,
veeet
.Mr. runusii is oIiIIhm! d. iuii m.
Oeer. nud otherwise traduce gootl He
uuWIrans. he does not deserve to be
elected. The rebuke is n Just one. aud
hoW be Inline In mind Uy Iteoubli
enns when they vote.
Of couree every obi eetUer and every
tklHkigg taxpayer will see that Jnetlce
0'lold and Constable Lewis, in ihU
UletricU are retalnetl for another term.
They have savetl the dletrlct hundreds
f rtoltarg. and Hreventetl lltieatton
! aHlH. After the XHerteua
of wauy dUtrifltM suak a rMMi aii.i
he esidorsvd und will he.
tbe Capital
SUNDAY SERVICE8.
First Presbyterian Church. II. A.
Ketchum, pastor. Preaching sorvlcos
at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath
Schcol at 12 in. Young People's meet
ing at 7 p. m. Subject of morning sor
mon from John 11:10-17: "Do You
Know tho Holy Scripture?" Evonlng,
John 1:39-16: "Come und Soe." .
Evangelical Church, 17th and Che
mokotn streets. T. It. Hnnschuch. pan
tor. Preaching services at 11 a. in.
and 8 p. m. N. Shupp, the outgoing
pastor, will occupy tho pulpit, and hold
tin closing sorvlcos of his four years'
pastorate. Sunday School nt 10 a. in.,
and Y. P. A. nt 7 p. in.
First Congrogntlotial Church. Tills
Sunday Is set apart as Children's day.
At 10:30 a. in. thero will bo a sermon
by tho paster: "What Manner or
Child Shall this Ho?" Sunday School
at 12 m. Junior Endeavor at 3:15 p.
m. The meeting or tho Y. P. S. C. E.
will be omlttod, as tho Sunday School
will rondor a program of exercises at
7 p. m.
First Christian Church, Geo. C.
Rltchoy, minister. This Sunday Is ob
served as Children's day. At 10:30 a.
in. sermen: "Pleasant Children."
Bible Sohool nt 12 m. Junior C. E. at
I p. in. Senior C. 13. at 7 p. in., Miss
Edith Elsenhart, leador. At 8 p. m.
the school will rondor ono of Its best
programs in favor or forolgn mist
along.
First United Brethren, G. O. Ollvor
Supply Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Preaching, sorvlco at 11 A. M. and 8
P. M., subject of morning sermon.
"The Spirit of Fault Finding. Even
ing. "Forglvonoss."
J. J. Danks. preacher of the Friends'
church, will speak at the W. C. T. U.
hall. Sunday, June 1st, nt -I o'clock
p. m.
Centrnl Congregational Church. T.
II. Henderson, pastor. Preaching at
the usual hours tomorrow. Subject at
II a in.: 'Tho Father Sooklng tho
Lost." Subject at 8 p. in.: "No Short
Cuts to Excellence."
United Evnngollcal Church. C. A.
Itahlng. pastor. Sorvlcos Sunday, June
1. 1HI12. Sunday School at 10 n. in.
Preaching at 11 a. in. Subject:
"Faithfulness." Y. P. S. C. E. prayer
meeting nt 7 p. in. Gospel service nt
8 p. nr. Subject: "Entering Into His
Kingdom.
AFTER GRIP WHAT ?
Tho Perilous Poriod Which
Follows an Attack of this
Mystorious Malady.
Grip is bad enough with its aching
Mies, inflamed eves, painful back, ana
fever. But its after effects are perhaps
even more to be dreaded than the misery
atteudent on an attack of the disease
itself. The person who comes safely
through an attack of grip, man, woman,
or child, Is left in a condition of peculiar
debility and prostration from which it is
difficult to rally. A slight cold or cough
may find speedy termination in lung
disease. Ordinary exposure results in
pneumonia. The disease seems to
deplete the vitality, undermine the
struugth, and u fleet the balance of the
miud, It is one of the sad experiences
of the grip, that the convalescent sup-
nosed to be rallvimr well, has been found
t.t 1 41
m comimon oi cuuipieic cuiupsc,
, As result of the jjrip the lungs, and
llarly liable to be affected and consump-
t'01 ulrt' Ny be the after consequence
Pl the ,uu,aily- II need9 no argument
,Ue,refore t(? MrK li,e blld)"K "P, of the
system weakened by grip to enable it to
rc8st an(l tnrow 0- tl,ege sequent ais-
oases which so frequently prove fatal.
In actual tet Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
icul Discover)' has proved itself pecu-
llarly vuhwble not ouly in the quick cure
llarly vuhwble not ouiy in the quick cure
of the disease but also in rebuilding the
body which grip has undermined and in
curing diseases which are prone to fasten
on the enfeebled system. It strengthen
the stomach, heals the lungs, ana puri
nes the blood. It puts the whole body
on a plane of mhuuI ami vigorous health.
. VICTIM OK OKIP
,, ,. . . ,
"Two years ego tuts mouth I had
an attHct ol grip which left my throat
and Iuubs In bed coHdition writes
Mrs. M. E. Stew art, of Center, Chickasaw
Nutlou, IwL Ter. The doctor said I
It.,! 1 I,uif , w 1 1 KjtAiiAiii .1 4ftlkAA
umi im: w, i.iK uruiiwMia, iHim,
but ouurkSett to my liustiaiHi (un
known to me), that 1 lud consumption
in the Aret feUge aud could never be
cured; out, thanks to God and to Dr.
Pierce, to thy I feel well, aud am better
now than I Ukve been for uiauy years.
1 can do as much work mow as auy
wotuan of my age, which is forty-seven.
One of my neighbor women advued me
to get Ir. Pierce's Goldeu Medical DU
oovvry, mj I scut and got it, and then I
was not satisfied with it atooe. nardly
helieriiig it would cure tue, so I wrote to
Dr. Pierce aud gave htm tuv svwDtouis.
He replied that I kad ceUrrh of-the
htad, extending to uiy lunge, aud told
t W cure m. 1 look his advice
rnewr. KteH It. ter. aejrthiuf.
hive taken sventee bottkw of Goidee
Medkal Discoveo-. eifht -tab of Dr.
Rcrcc's Pellets, and ten packages of Dr
.cISpIpHB? A
Tl I IW J f- Srie-'
3-ournal
Unitarian Church. Corner of Che
meketa and Cottngo streets. William
G. Eliot, Jr., minister. Morning ser
vice at 10:30 a. m. Subject of sermen:
"Tho Voto That Savos tho Country."
Evonlng sorvlce omitted. Sunday
School at 0:30 a. in.
- o
Children's Day
Tomorrow
Tomorrow, Sunday. Juno 1st. will
bo very generally observed through
out Orogon as Children's day. Many
of the Salem Sunday Schools havo ex
cellent programs that will bo pre
sented In tho evening. Last year the
Amerlcnn Sunday Schools contributed
$12,000 to tho cause of foreign mis
sions, and it Is exported tho subscrip
tions to that fund this year will reach
$GO,000.
o
All bills against the Memorial day
committee should be presented for
payment olthor to J. Q. Bamos or J.
L. Stockton.
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When It Is Free of Dandruff, It Grows
Luxuriantly.
Hnir preparations and dandruff
cures, ns a rule, aro sticky or irrita
ting affairs that do no earthly good,
flair, when not diseased, grows natur
ally luxuriantly. Dandruff is tho causo
of nlno-tccnths of all hair trouble,
and dandruff Is caused by a germ.
Tho only way to euro dandruff is to
kill tho germ; and, so fnr, the only
hair preparation that will positively
destroy tho germ is Newhro's Horpl
cldo absolutely hnrmlosB, froo from
grease, sediment, dye matter or dan
gerous drugs. It nllays Itching In
stantly; makes hair glossy and soft
as silk. "Destroy tho causo you re
move the effort" Dandruff.
Chemawa Wins
From Portland
On Friday afternoon. Chemawa boat
Portland Academy In n baseball game
by a score of 1C to 8. The game was
marked by heavy batting on both
sides. Chemawa changed pltchors at
the euil of the fourth Inning, nnd Port
land put their second pitcher in the
box nt the end of tho seventh Inning.
Struck out by Chemawa 12, Portland
5.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. I do not regret
that I spent the money paid for the med
icines, I have gained twenty-four poun.ls.
Indeed Dr. Pierce's medicines have done
wonders for me. It is no use for me to
try to tell my feelings. It would tOte
time and space, but I was a skeleton vrul
so poor and so down-hearted I could nc ,t
look at one of my little ones without
shedding tears, thinking that they would
soon be left without a mother."
HOW STRRNOTII 13 UKSTORJOX
What makes me strong?" Ask yourself
that question and you will find that the
answer will be, I am made strong by food.
How does food make us strong? Hy
passing through the processes of diges
tion and being converted into nutrition,
body. So that while blood is the life ol
the body, food is the life of the blood.
Kvery red vein and artery
rf lllft Ivsvrl lamia 11t.
'd& scarlet clue back to
the stomach. If the body
is weak, therefore, we must
look to the stomach first
for the cause of weakness,
aud then to the blood.
The same result of phys
ical weakness will follow
the opening of an artery.
or starvation. You may
uiccii io oeaiu or starve to
death. This is so well un
derstood in medical prac
tice that the first consid
eration of the physician
in investigating disease is
the condition of the stom
ach. If the stomach is
weak the body can't be
strong. If the stomach is
weak, that weakness will
surely fiud on echo ii
some other organ depend
ent on the stomach for its
nutrition such as heart,
liver, lungs, kidneys, etc.
If you starve a mother.
you starve the child at her
breast. If you starve the stomach, you
starve the orimna it fcnl lint dor.
tiou of the body can be accomplished;'
ocu wjicic iooii is pietuiiuuy supplied,
because if the stomach and other organs
of digestion and nutrition are diwaswL
then the food will not be converted into 1
nutrition or only partly so, and the body
inadequately nourished will begin to'
grow weak. The first attempt, then, in
dealing with a weak body is to nourish
it into strength. The general method of
this attempt is to try and bring the food
down to the level of the weak stomach.
This is done bv the Use of nrrnarml
foods, cod liver oil, and its emulsions.
But this doesn't cure the disease of the
stomach or put the organs of nutrition
mto a condition to build up the body
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical nWm.'
u u i-uuuiuon 10 ouiiu up tile body.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical ni.m.,r,,
deals directly with the stomach anil
blood. It seeks to bring the stomach up
to the level of strong, healthful food,
when this is done the body gains in
strength, puts on flesh, throws off dis
ease, and enters on a new life. That
these results follow the use of Golden
Medical Discovery ' is nroved hv th. .
tuuony of thousands of weak, rundown, f -men
and women and by their cure, bv i
the use of 'Discovery,' of diseases of ? M
.ungs, uean, Kiuneys, liver, etc., which '
originated in the disease of the stomaqh '
and iu allied organs of digestion and '
umruiuti.
"Three years ago I had the grip."
writes Mrs. Tillie Linuey, of Gravel
Switch, Manon Co., Ky, It settled ou
my lungs, awl the doctor said I ha4
consumption. I took six bottles of
'(.olden Medical Discovery.' and am
thankful to say I am entirely well."
Sick u)ole are invite! to consult Dr.
Pterec by letter, frte. All correspond,
eace k sricUr private and conadeStial.
Address Dr. R. . Piwce, Buffalo, N. y.
A KRS OKNiR.
Dr. Pierce's Common !lui. f-.ii...i
Adviser, couuiuiug over a thousand
Se pegee, is sent nt. on receipt of
s&SJZSVZ f !
boned volume, or ort7 aumnl f.fc
booTig impe? wtJ ArfS&nf1
VUkISS """ Dr -W' '
O JSk. 3 1 C3 jel X uOL. .
fiaant. yIlnmHYM Haw Always B
Good Spirits to Help
Poor Spirits
Prove cfffctlvo whenever every other
remedy (olio. And "a little liquor now
and then Is relished bv tho beat of
men," particularly If it's anythinu llko
our fine old pure Tom Howo whiBkey
the beet on the market. Wo hundlo all
the lending brands of wines and liqfiors.
Bottled exprcfiely for family and medic
Innl ufpb. Purity and quality guaran
teed. Goods and prices right.
J. P. ROGERS, !
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer
COIRIOHT
I 'IJMILlU-. -
Have You Ever Tried Salem's Botanical Doctor?
JIo absolutely cures cancors, tu
rgors, gravol, kldnoy nnd bladder trou
bles, bono diseases, asthma, skin dis
insections. Sly Dear Friend:
You must bear in mind that this
medicine Is not a poisonous tonic, nor
a stimulant, nor a temporary relief,
which you get from poiaonouB drugs,
whore tho results nro suro death soon-
or or lator. Thoso poisons go in your
bonos nnd destroy tho llfo of thorn
and croato nil kinds of fllsnasns. can.
corous tumors, consumption, dropsy, I
bono dlseasos, etc. Do not blamo tho
medicine whon It takes an offoct and
ntirs up tho poisons or disease In tho
nystom. You must not expect to bo
cured in u fow days, for your sickness consult. Ho Is a natural doctor. He li
or dlsonso has boon a long tlmo com-! descended from a lino of German herb
Ing on, and It will tako a long tlmo ' allsts, tho best physicians In the
to got it out of your system. It will world.
tako months or n yonr to build up a J This la his fourth year In Salem, and
now body from tho bonos up. This Is scores of patients and friends can tes
wliat tho peoplo do not understand, tlfy to his skill In their cases.
Read the Above Remarkable Cure.
Tnt
FAR
K3 tt
For Bargains in Anything
Shoe, hats, caps, overalls, shifts, gloves, underwear, hos
iery, dry goods, trunks, valises, tin and granite ware. Glass
ware, crockery, window shades, lace curtains, notions of all
kinds, Toys and dolls, a fine line of sea shells. We buy and
sell for spot cash and can give
on everything.
Salem, Or., 274
POLLM AfJ
CHERRY
Vuii" .n
Lstroco-cVtRR.es. d mS;
L
R. M. WADE & CO.
oAsr-on,.
Bw,tbs MiiultoHwASM
Oni ft, Tllfl Kind Vim n.
toPYticnr
Time is Precious
And so is a roliablo tlmo piece. Watch,
and clocks purchased at O. T PomM
oy's aro always accurato tltnckootJl
a require mo least repairs, with onll-
nary careful ubobo. Thov enn ai-.. l
depended on. We nro selllno & vl
tham or Elgin movement ina20viF
gold filled case at $12.50. Wo can C
nieh any styit of caeo,
C. T. Pomeroy
288 Com'l St. Watchmaker, Optician
cases all without tho uso of tho knt(
or poisonous minerals or mineral of
any kind.
Thoy aro used to being humbugged.
My medicines aro composed of na
ture's horbs what Uio human system
requires. When tho animals get sick
thoy will holp thomselvcs to those
j horus. for thoy havo tho Instinct, and
t" PGI,l navo not B0 wo navo w
. mak tt Btudy ot u hns bcon a Wl
Btl,dy wlth mo Do not got wcar7!
' UUB lltO 18 too anori ana loo sweei w
worry out of this world.
Dr. Cook curoB all kinds of diseases.
Dr. J. F. COOK, 301 Liberty 8t, Sa
lem, Ore., Is tho man you ought to
you the lowest Racket prices
Starr
Com. St. Prop.
SBBDBR
'HI8 perfect Cherry SeeJw dg
( not crush the cherry or cjg
J any loss of juice; a Pf
of juice; a pr2
for larg,
machine for large, ama
Ifornla cherries. Tho seed " r'l
knife drives tho seed into one dlin
actually throws the cherry Into !"w
Tha marks of the knife can $?!
.1 i.i ...i Il seeo" "r
nm.il .1,1 .,!.. HntiKTLi .iu.. -
Retail pr"'
2U to 30 quarts per hour.
85 cents.
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