The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, June 21, 1902, Image 2

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The Daily journal., June 21, 1902, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextUSngtHSmfmttmttimmmmmmamm YHE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNB 61, 1002. iWJtittfrinMtfMwiiiif i-tiii nil 'iimTTT Hi tr n & B, ft. rl She Let Concealment Likeva Worm i the Bud Fcedon Hor Damask Ohook." How ptly Shakespeare touches the dominant chord In a woman's nature. She suffers In alienee ; draws a curtain over her private sorrows, and endures until endurance teases to be a virtue. This 'is especially the case with the modestminded women who suffer from diseases peculiar to the sex. They arc miserable and unhappy, and yet, although they kuoW that they need medical aid t ev to the examination of some local phy miserable and unhappy, and yet, although they kuow mat tuey ncca meaicai am fam-Wi. ill thvVnavt than to submit 1 " U appears. It is not wonderful Sense Medical Adviser, and I thought from reading it that Dr. Pierce's medi cine would do me more good than all the home doctors and so it has. If any one had told inc it would do mc so much good I would have said, 'Oh no, not that much good.' I can truly say that I was surprised at the benefit I received. I can do all my washing and also tend my flower garden. In fact I am on my feet most all the time. An old friend of mine said to me, 'Why, what is the matter with you? You are getting young again.' I told her I had taken six bottles of Dr. Pierce's medicines, and if she Would do likewise she would feel ten years younger, too." However wonderful it mav seem, that Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription is uniformly successful in curing diseases ecuuar 10 women, it is not so wonder- kfiyJ t Will N sklan. For' this reason many a woman Jeta disease fasten upon her. She con ceals her condition and endures a dally martyrdom of pain because her mind revolts at the thought of submission to the treatment she knows the local prac titioner will insist upon. Very many women have written grate ful letters to Dr. U. V. Tierce, of Buffalo, N. Y because they have found in his methods an escape from the offensive questions, the obnoxious examinations, end the disagreeable local treatments insisted on by so many home physicians. These things are, as a rule, not necessary. Dr. Pierce's experience and success in trratl ng hundreds of thousands of women, enables him at once to determine from tho written statements of women the form of disease which it is necessary to treat. Sick women are invited to con sult Dr. Pierce, by letter, fret. All correspondence is sacredly confidential anil the same strict professional privacy gairds the written confidences of women as is observed by Dr. Pierce and his staff in personal consultations with women at tho Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti tute, Buffalo, N. Y. A WOMAN'S 8TATKMUNT. "I enjoy good health, thanks to Dr. Pierce'n Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery,'" writes Mrs. J. J. Schnetycr, of Pontiac, Living ston Cor, 111. "Have taken six bottles of each kind. I was taken sick last February and the doctors here called It 'Grip.' 1 lay for four weeks lit bed, then when I got up I found I had ' Dis placement.' Had such aches and pains in my back and limbs could not stand an 'length of time. I knew thot our feome doctor would insist the first thing on an examination, and that I would not submit to, unless I was dangerously sick, and then it would be too late to do any good. My son had your book, Common to us, that a machine made to perform a certain tnsic nccompnsnes it perfectly. We do not wonder at the engine which pulls the train of cars, although we know nothing of mechanics. We know tile engine was made to do this thing. We do not wonder at a musical artist like Fade rewski who sits at the in strument and produces perfect harmony. We know that constant prac tice enables his perfect command of the key j. uvuiu. a,ci an incxjicii- &T3 enccd player sit down to J the piano, and the same keys inlscly touched lor into discord. It is so with Dr. Pierce in his experi ence and practice of medi cine. "Favorite Prescrip tion" only docs what it was made to do. Doctor Pierce knows the whole gamut of the female or ganism. Where a less experienced practitioner produces a discord, his experience and skill en ables the production of perfect harmony. The difference between the success of Dr. Tierce and the ordinary practitioner in the treatment and cure of womanly ailments is the difference between skill. and success on the one hand and n casual experience on the other. OAmiCD TKN l'OUNDS. "I took four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and two of his 'Golden Medical Discovery' and re ceived great benefit," writes Mrs. Elmer D. Sheare, of Mounthope, Lancaster Co., Pa. "I do not have those sick spells as formerly. Defore I took your medicine I could hardly walk at times, when I hud uterine trouble. I can truly say that after taking four bottles of 'Favorite Prescription '.and two of 'Golden Med ical Discovery I did not suffer any more. I gained ten pounds in weight In Tunc I commenced using the medicine una in July Helped to Harvest tuc wheat, so you may know that I did not feel very bad." Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription establishes regularity, dries disagreeable drains, heals inflammation nud ulcera tion and cures female weakness. It tranmiUizes the nerves, encourages the appetite, and induces refreshing sleep. As a tonic for weak, worn-out, run-down women it is uncqualcd. It makes weak women strong, sick women well. Accept no substitute for "Favorite Prescription." The only motive for sub stitution is to enable the dealer to makn the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines. QlVJlN AWAY. The Common Sense Medical Adviser referred to in Mrs. Schnctyer'a letter is 6cnt free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only, litis great medical work contains over n thousand large pages and more than seven hundred illustrations. Scud 31 one-cent otampn for the cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper cover. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y B6ttoriai Pkqc of tbe Capital 3-oumal AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE., THE DAILY JOURNAL Members Northwest Afternoon News paper League. - ACKER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS perfectly Hlncore, and no more llablo to bo mistaken than wo tire, Before entering upon the Bummer vacation Tho Journal wishes again to thank nil the forces or rororm for all j Imlr pooi! Wfirk In tlin mint. TCnnnHnl.l ly do wo thank tho Democrats and puro Dyspepsia and all disorders arls Populists and Socialists and Prohl- "JS from Indigestion. Endorsed by unionists, who united, on so many 00 'Physicians ovorywhoro. Sold by all rnalniiM with Mm liirflt nlnmnnt nf tlin UrilgglBtS. NO CUfO. HO tiay. 25 COntB. nonublicans to do what is right under.?"! P.ackago freo by writing to W. BY HOFER BROTHERS. Dally One" Year, $4.00 In Advance. Day by Carrier, 60' Cents Per Month, any given circumstances and who can r"i.: v-,. mii in AUnnr. always bo rolled upon to do what is Yvccmy who wait " In CIRCULATE THE JOURNAL. Friends of progress and good gov ernment In all parties should circu late The Journal. It stands for flat salaries, which will oave the people $50,000 a year. It stands for the franchises of un- rigm ii uio manor is iuny presented by them. Tho people of all parties want what Is right when they nru loft froo to act, and arc fully Informed. Self-government by the peoplo Is not a failure, and there Is a largor faith that tolls anyone It In destined to taxed corporations, which will put '""'uv "".'' ,u,. . . J V. $100,000 a y'ear In the state treasury, Tho- who oubt t Is those who It stands for the application or "vV:iJ'T,"""jr Initiative and referendum whenever needed to protect tho peoplp of Ore gon against abuses. It stands for hayseed principles and clay-heel politics, as against corrupt bosslsm from Portland and official ex travagance. Get up a club for the Dally Journal at 35 cents per month by mall, or the Weekly Journal at $1.00 a year1 no pa pers sent but what are paid for. Watch The Journal's fight for flat salaries and a clean-up of the state house from top to bottom. But this cannot be done without backing from the people. If, you believe In popular govern ment help The Journal. What Is thrown away on metropolitan papers from other states would educate the people of Oregon to right principles In our home government, o WHAT 18 THE PRIME OK LIFE? An explanation Is due from tho Sa lom Joiirnnl. In tho account of the funoral of Thtirs'ton Jones, tho guard killed by tho ponltontlary convicts, It says "ho left a wlfo and eight children, 1.. ..11 ............ I 41. . .!.!. "I.n ...nt. lik-uny un kiuwii, muii uuun nu uo wiltlii.or i. lnnrnfl If np tint takon from life at his prime." That Wl ft1"", ' ? I"8.1...?" ...?r "l: Is strange considering Hint his olght only tho solflsli view of public matters aro to beconio bettor Informed, and will In tho end do what Is right. Tho consorvntlvos aro as much needed as the progressives. They are two swings of the same pendulum, and check each other. HOT WEATHER EDITORIALS. Many people hate to read long edi torials In hot weather. This pnpor p'romlsos solemnly to wrlto nono but such ns aro needed by stress of dlro circumstances. Wo shall write ono occasionally on Mat salaries, Just to remind the poli ticians that they can't make promises all tho tlmo without keeping somo of them. ' Wo may wrlto ono on strawberry culture. Cooling, soothing thoughts are pre forrable when the summer sun Is blaz ing down on us nil day. o ASTORIA NICELY CAUGHT. Tho Astoria Nows Is supposed to bo Senator Fulton's paper, but it Is not making an efficient light for that gen tleman for United States senator, ..The. DIMM Room 0 Merits attention. lis furnishings should bo neat and tasty and freo from ueolce furniture. Just now wo aro offering Bnffots, Side boards, Extension Tablos and Dining Chairs in polished golden oak ut attrac tive prices. Wo Also have the newest In plate and photoitraf rails. Theso rails wollnlah In any desired color or furnUh it in tho whlto. The House Furnishing Go. 4OQ Com'l Bt., next to Post ofDco. Storos at Ralem and Albany OREGON STRAWBERRIES GREEN PEAS CABBAGE children wero "nearly nil grown. Whnt stands for "prime" of llfo In tho Journal olfleo? Eugene Guard. Thurston Jones was a man of splen did physlntio and capablo of perform ing the arduous duties of a stnto pris on guard. A man might he marrlod at the ago of twonty-one and have a family of grown-up children nt tho nge or lirty, and still bo In his prime. Salem has many in on who aro past sixty and still In their prime In nil the msentlnls of manhood, such as per "onnlng a days work at hard labor, or tolling an able-bodied IIhIi story In a 'larbor shop. Tho doKenornte Ideas that prevail at an oducntlounl center do not obtain at :lio Capital of the stnto, where the 'lost blood, brains and stamina of Or egon naturally come together. PR0PHE8IE3 FULFILLED. A Portland ptipor cannot got ovor somo of tho Journal's headlines during the campaign and so Into 11s this re prints them, ns follews: "Tho Salem Journal, tho lending Heptihllrnu paper of Snloni, has pub lished the following headlines of tho Furnish meeting nt tho statu capital and our readors can Imnglno tho rest: "Furnish and Ills Thin Red Lino of Noroes Governor Coor Was Accident ally Absent nnd Did Not Preside as Announced Clilof Marshal Murphy nnd tho Local Workors Shouted, Uilt tho Thousands on tho Sldowalks Wore Glum Tho Typewritten Essay of Can didate Furnish Was a Disappointment to Republicans Not Aecuutomod to So Much Abflouco of Drains and Oratory Heal Republican Enthusiasm Greets Geo. 10. Chuuiberlnln, the People's Can dldato for Governor for tho Next Four Years." The Journal ndvlsed tho Republican state convention to renomlnato the Republican stnto olllclals, and especi ally Geer. It was not done ami you know tho result. Tho Journal opposed tho noiulnntlnn of Mr. Furnish (or govornor. Jio was nominated ami you Know. what hap pened. Tho Journal now ndvlsou tho Repub licans to call a -npoclal session and enact tho Hat Biliary Inw. If you dou't do It Just see whnt will happen to you. it copies nothing but mean flings and slurs on Govornor Geer and his nspliatlons. The Journal takes broad er ground, nnd really has no fight to inalio on any Republican whatever, as tho legislature Is Republican, nnd no decent Republican should bo barred out of the raco. Last wook Tho Journal throw a lit tle bait at tho Astoria Nows, and he gulped It down Ilko a tnudent, leaving enough room in his mud-throwing do partnient to copy our nice llttlo bait of tnny for Mr. Fulton. "Now It provos Its roprohonslhlo nbsonco of humor. It will copy flat tery for Its horo, and copy only black guard flings nt. anothor nsplrant for the same position. The Journal will bnlt its kodak again soon for othor characters ln tho polit ical drama now unfolding In Oregon, and give Its renders somo simp shots. - o II. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Glory, hallelujah I Somo streets aro being sprinkled that " wero novor sprinkled before. Tho Journal bolioves in municipal ownership of tho sprink ling cart The tax, if divided on all abutting proporty, would bo ridiculous ly small, nnd If nil tho streets wore sprinkled nil tho property on tho street would be equally desirable for residence proporty. Now, with tin sprinkled Btroots, proporty on tho east sldo of the street catches the dust, and If the street Is travolod much becomes undesirable. If sprinkled, enough will bo added to the valuo of that proporty to pay for sprinkling for ton years. Be sides It would employ somo labor, and would improvo health. OREGON'S AGRICULTURE. A census bullotln on agriculture In Oregon, Just Issued, shows that farms of tho state, on Juno 1, 1100, num bered 33,837, and wero valued at $132,337,514. Of this amount $19,190, GDI, or 11.5 por cent, represents the valuo of buildings, nnd $113,137,820, or 85.5 per cent, tho valuo of land nnd Improvements other than buildings. Tho valuo of farm Implements and machinery was $0,500,725, and of live stock, $33,917,081. TIiobo values, add ed to that of farms, give $172,701,287 ns the total value of farm property. Tho total value of farm products for 1899 was $38,090,909, of which $10, 281,282, or -12.8 per cont ropresonts tho valuo of annual products, nnd $21,800, 087, or 57.2 per cont, tho value of crops, Including tho forest products cut or produced on farms. The gross farm Income to Oregon in 1899 was $31,890,218. Bright9s Disease PORTLAND MEN CHANGE Are Now Favoring a Special Session Want to Splice in a Appropriation Fair Will Favor Flat SaiaricS and Direct Legislation JOURNAL X-RAYS. Tho peoplo of Liberty good roads $500 worth. bollQVo In TODAY HaRRITT Si LaOJRBNCE Old Post Office Grocory. A Juicy Morsel for Breakfast Pt dinner you can enjoy from one of our tender ami delicious meats, eteuks,Ucib or mutttn chops, veal outlets or pork, Oar meats are all out from tho fattoet and tirimoetcaUlo, and we can supply your table with fresh, nutrltloun and wholesome meats at bed rock prices. a C, CROSS SALEM ORB PJiod 291 ...Oregon Corn Meal... We have a u'ce stock of FreeU Ground Oregon Corn Meal, something that has tbe rvI taste to it end t far better than kiln dried meal. Give it a trial and yen wjll use no other. Phono 1781. " ...BREWSTER & WHITE... '91CfsrtSt FEEDMEN AND SEEDSMEN. Sjtjeea, Orccoa THE JOURNAL AND THE REFORM FORCE8. Tho election of Govornor Chambor Iain Is conceded, nud tho people are going to got tho first fruits of tholr la bors In a special bohbIoii to mit nil state olllclals on flxod salaries, and all foos aro going to be put in Uio stnto treasury. Tho result of this will be a differ ence of $50,000 a year the first yoar in rnvor or uio taxpayers, and a constant ly Inoronslng revenue to the state, and a constant lightening of taxes. ir tho lOKlslntora could not It throueh their hernia, that an uxtonslon of the $2.00 por $100 lustiranco tax enacted In 1S95 to tho gross onrnlnus of othor corporations not now taxod, they would add anothor $100,000 to the In come of tho state, and relievo the proporty taxes. These are reforms In our stnto rev enue system that tho peoplo will only get by Insisting upon them, hut tho re form forces in this state (and they are as strong In Uio Republlonn party ns elsewhere) must stand for them and force Uio politicians nod nowspnpera to take them up. Tho prospect is fair for progress in our statu government, but th oltiseu must not assume the political manag ers will do nnyUiIng for them until driven to by pressure of puhllo senti ment and force of agitation. In our county uovvrnment matters seem to bo pvocoodlng without wast or frleUon. when there in any the of ficials must exnwt to have th psoplu'B attention called to It. In our city government the same routine of a narfct systoiu of ac counting Is doing forward, and Salem tan well claim to have economy, with an unproveu oruw or nunilnlstratlou. v In Salem public school affairs there la not much prospect of progress. The cry of keep dowu the grades won out at tho recent school election, and tho cry of high taxus was all stnckod up against Uio public bcIiooIb, which is both unfair and unjust, as the warm est friends of better schools have made the hardest light for lower taxes. Still the reform forces of Salem, Ma Hon county and the state have much to be proud of and much to be thank ful for. Inch by Inch good govern ment must be fought for. licouomy and good administration must go hand in hand. Bad government costs the most, Tiioso wro Qitnoto progress on on uo so on the theory that they are fighting to Veep down taxed, and are "Kliided tho posse" Is llkoly to go In to the permanent vocabulary or tilling. .Most of tho Snlom Indies who voted at tho school eloctlon stood for pro gross. Everything Is being canned in Ore gon theso days, from cayusos to huckloborrlos. As usual, tho now city directory con tains about half tho population of Sa lem about 7500 nnmoB. It was not supposod Uint King Ed ward would got laid up nulto so early In the week of coronation. Salem ladles havo doiuonstratod in their practice at parliamentary law that they aro good at repartee. When tlioso stnto olllclals go on a 11111 salary tiie poopio of Oregou would be Justlllod In holding a celobrntlon. Ship subsidy bill pnssod canal bill killed condolences are in order from Democrats who holpod to make Mitch ell senator. The Portland pnpors are all stroking uovornor uoor tno rignt way now to got a spoclnl session. Wonderful chnngo of heart whon they want somo thing. When Portland wants anything tho name of H. W. Corbett Is used to con jure with. Whon Mr. Corbett wants anything well, that's a horse of an other color. Oregon peoplo aro good enough for floor-swoopora ami hall-girls and wait ressofl In somo of our Institutions, but not for the higher position of suiior-lutendout. In plane of working so hnrd to build transcontinental canals on papqK somo of Uio Portland politicians would do well to help got a stoamor running to Coos bay, and a llttlo of Uio trans port luminous to tho Philippines, A college, whoso friends havo al ways fought tho higher grades In tho public schools ndvortiBos that it has engaged n high school professor from Astoria, when it might havo got one to keep down grades right at homo. It Is now thought that Kdltor liefer of the Salem Journal will drop ills special session editorials and tako up Instead, discussion of strawberry cul ture something practical and of wnicn no can write rather intelligent-ty.-lCugentf Register. Ladles. If you want something to astonish Kastern people, why not plant more of Uio Paul Neron roses? Grand ma Mluto says they are the rosa that gives lloatorn visitors the greatest pleasure, surprise and astonishment as to the possibilities of the Oregon climate. Salem iwople should provide a week ly baud concert in the opeu air for these summer evenings, at ivust once a week. There Is a band stand on Ma rlon square and on Wlllsou avenue, and the concerts could alternate. There should be weekly trolley parUes out Into the suburbs, to give all who do not go to the coast or reountalus an evening excursion once a week. 'O We do not sell cheap twool ce ment, but Giant Portland cemejiL Take, your cholee. Capital Improvement Co., 319 Front street Phouo 301. Is Positively Curable, Interview wllli Dim iilnnurfr hia' ufiwt'irf r, K W. Hpikiilelug.piMldvutor tlie 8HtulilliiKfliti Company, Suu KtoboI-po. Q. We nro lold 11 immjbur nf your fumll; wi ourinl of it cuso that Urn iloators pronouneoi llrlKiit'N DUiKiw, nltliougli tt Ir bollmed to I) lnaurulilu? A. That Ii 00 Tfei. .-lX)u't j 011 ihliiK tho fantu ought to l known T A.Yoh. If It w ill 1 1 u 1 1 ntiyonu olwi vou mm iiy Unit a euro its h(TiicI1. Q Vou nay phyMiUuH Imu illngnmwl tin cttKo Ha HrlKlit'H lilsoiiM) r A. Seteral Imd. Thy tolil uh Dm mndllloi witt orltlcil, wtwii my tirnilwr, who hml 1ii heliwd by thw Kulton Oomiouuil, Ulil uh of It ana I nent for It ( yVun It Ioiib uufore 11 rlinncu wbh notou A In low wtmka the Improvement u nmrkcil Tho nIhopwuh tailor itml t orowu utjiHtliMl n-tiirii to IkmiIUi, nlthoiwh It wiin 1 tour lf ro no counittorrd tliti uuro full it d por niaimut Q -ift otv of any otlwi'uitMw T A -Nuin jutK ot thoiu. I'm miro I told score uhotit It. iJt-Wero thr itny fullurtts? A. I liuow of none where It wus taken Id ftUUHOU. Q -Can you root 11 tiny lndlv dim! euro ! A.-Hovontl I told 1111 ICngi )i uonimlutonce itUotit It. Uo Ihkqu to mmnl Htul ulifuuiivly re covi-rotl, una ntoj, u Mipply of llie Coinjimiiid wllhhluioohlii return to Hnjrlaud. I oousldoi It it cure for 1U Ighl's DJboiiso when titkon Id tlmo. It ought not to ho twrmtttcil lb dlo with lt nuM dliwovorur, uurt I urn kIihI to hvo IiurI neiw moii aro solus to periHtluuu It. Mndliml works agree that Ilristht's Wmmw aud DlitlietoH lire Incurable, but B7 ior rent arc ponlilvely ruwieriuK under tho Vulton Com potiuiU (Cotnmou forum of kidney coraplutnl and rlipuiimtlsm offer bnt short reHUtunce.) I'rleo . rl feu- tlin Ilrlght's DIkhhhb itnd f I ftO for the IMwbHilu ComiHiuiMl. John J. I-'ultoti Co., KM MoutKoiiiory ht , Sun FrMnolHoo, nole com" iMMindiirN I-reo IbmIk made for patients, lie--orlptlw jtumphlot mulled freo. C. C. Comfort, Sole Agent. A change has como ovor tho minds of tho Portland politicians. A week ago all who wero opposed to a special sosslou of the legislature. Now thoy arcrapldly swinging Into lino for one. AH tho Portland papers havo had Interviews with Governor Geer and give him a great deal of complimen tary space, when a short tlmo ago most of them could say llttlo good of him. Tho papers nro printing IntorvlowB with member of tho legislature who wero against a spcclnl session, and aro now for It. Dolow wo print views of two Influential members, who havo changed. The Journal has not solicited any of tho members personally for a spe cial session, but has dono Its work so far through petitions of Uio peoplo. Tho members aro catching on. (Portland Journal.) It Is tho general belief that Governor Geer wllj call a special session ot Uio loglslnture, to tako up Uio mattor of the Hat snlarlcB, tho Lewis and Clark itppronrlation nnd to consider tho lnl- tlatlvd and referendum. I The drift Is In that direction. Some wnu luimcriy ufjpuscu u, now ucucvo that It should be called. Tho Journal asked John Olll and C. W. Nottingham, members-elect of the loglslnturo, for an expression of their views. Uoth favor the special Bosslon. Mr. Gill snld: "I am Inclined now to favor tho spe cial session. At first, I was opposed. Looking more thoroughly Into It,' I be lieve that the legislature should meet before the new terms of office begin, and place Into effect the flat salary matter. All offices wero pledged to It, nnd ure, in a sonso, bound by a con tract or previous agreement to submit to tho constituUonnl salary limitation. "I favor tho legislature taking up al so the Lowls and Clark appropriation at tho speiulal session. "As to tho Inltlatlvo and rnfornn. dum, tho referendum I hellovo to bo Dry Goods at Reduced Prices. Dimities and lawns at reduced prices. Muslin underwear at reduced prices. The best values in the city. Come and look the stock over. Corsets from 23c up. We have a lot of small' sizes 18 and 19 which we will sell from 25c up to A0c none-higher. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT running full blast-with all the latest novelties. Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store Next Door to tho Poatofflce. ii nessi! GARDEN 8AND OR LOAM. 8AND AND GRAVEL. ROACH HARBOR LIME BEST PORTLAND BRANDS OP CEMENT OFFICE OPP08ITE COURT HOUSE, ON HIGH 8TREET. D. S. BENTLBY Iteuldonco Phono Rod 2305. Ofllco Phono 1651. pOLLMAV CHERRY SBBDER T"'lllB perfect Cherry Becdor dooa I L not crush tho chorry or cause r any loas of Jutco; a practical machino for large, email or Gal. ifornia cherries. Tho eoed extracting knilo drives tho soed into one dish and actually throws tho cherry into another. The marks of the knife can scarcely be seen on tho seeded fruit. It seeds from 20 to SO quarto per hour. Retail price. 85 cents. It Wnfrfl I8ECOCD CHCRRIC3. '' SCED8. db I R. M. WADE & CO. AUCTION SALE AT 807 COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM, OREGON. Commencing on SATURDAY, JUNE 14th AT 10 O'CLOCK And to continuo every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday a,t 2 p m and every Saturday at 10 a. ni, and 1 p. in. ENDING jrULY- 5. The line nf goods offered will bo conoral stock, consisting of ladios' silk, wool, on and c ltton uudorwear, torchon and linon laces nnd insertion; ladies', mltfei' oxcellout, but urn In doubt ns to tholsilkaud worsted bindings; pon pone buttons; ribbons, handkerchiefs; Indies' and llllntlvo." Ichlhiren'n lince; Rtnt'nnnrv? Inillnn' nml onnln' knlvna mmra on.nom L... .... I rfl. nhlrtfl. vntltli'a nllllflrnn'a mun'a nnrl Imua' nit lit.... M...1 ..... artlclep. REMEMBER TIIE PLACE Mr. Nottingham said: "I favor the special session, for Uio settlement of Uio flat salary question, nnd appropriating money for tho Lowls and Clnrk fair. "The people should know what their officers receive, and that they do not now know. "Aa to tho lnltlnUvo and referendum, I havo not glvon more than cursory at tention to that, thoroforo havo no par ticular oxprossion to make on Uint subject." o . Uso Giant comont for walks and co mmit work. It Is rellnblo and tried. Nlno-tonths of tho comont work In Sn lom has boon dono with It; nnr n i,n,i Job to bo found. Sold as choan ns im. reliable brands. Seo agents, Capital Improvomont Co., ai'J Front street Phono 301. Have You Ever Tried Salem's Botanical Doctor? Ho absolutely euros cancors, tu-1 cases all without tho uso of tho knife mors, gravel, lclduoy and bladdor trou- or poisonous minerals or mineral of bles, bono dlsoasos, asthma, skin dla- any kind. Tnoso who want to nttend tho miction bvon hnnd in time. Wo ring no bellt but start promptly on tlmo. SAVE MONEY BY ATTENDING THE AUCTION. S. FRIEDMAN, Auctioneer .SS'-rf" . . Kl9I jWHIiS..-.. jTSi ' H ! r.urj j r-ar:v m . UJK 4w -ifc r7 m iifl Agm;2& ffjJLgih At Easter Time is whon the'building huslnoea will tela full swing. If you hnvon't given your orders for your lumbor requirement! It will pay you to get estimates from Uoodalo Lumber Co., for any and all kinds of lumbor for out or Inside work. lath, shingles, Bash, doors, blinds and everything needed in this lino. - tV- zi Sy9?" ltRicrHT' Goodale Lumber Co. Near 8. P. Pasa'r. depot. Phone 651 Instructions. My Dear Friend: You must bear in mind that this medlaluo Is not a poisonous toulo, nor a stimulant, nor a temporary relief, whtoh you get from poisonous drugs, where tho results aro sure death soon er or lator. Those poisons go in your bonos aud destroy the life of them and create all kinds of diseases, can cerous tumors, consumption, dropsy, bono disease, etc. Do not blame, the modlQlne when it takes an effect and stlra up tho polsous or disease in the system. You must not expect to be cured In a tow days, for your alakness or disease has ' can a long time com ing ou, and it .ill take a long tlmo to get it out of your system. It will take months or a year to build up a Thoy aro used to being humbugged. My medicines aro composed ot na ture's herbs what tho human system requires. When the animals got Blck thoy will help themselvoa to those herbs, for thoy havo the instinct, and the peoplo havo not, so wo havo to make a study ot it It has been a life study with me. Do not Eet wearv this life Is too short and too sweet to worry out of this world. Dr. Cook cures all kinds of diseases. Dr. J. F. COOK, 301 Liberty St, Sa lem, Ore., Is the man you ought to consult. Ho la a natural doctor. He la descended from a line of German herb- -..on, mo nest physicians In world. ..Go to the Ladies' Bazaar.. For shirt waists, belts, underwear, corsets, hosiery, 1 ribbon, laces, shirt waistings, and other goods in our g Hue rtu capcuuuy ueauuiui 101 or new veilings, uur a suuu3 m c marKeu very low, uau ana oe convinced. ...The Ladies Bazaar... 118 State Street. Salem. G JixTucaj . Av j x? TVilritftY fhnnnao By sending your linen to an un'relUM laundry isn't wise It you want itie home in good condition, and wltn a good color and finish on It, You U" Pochanca by having your H'ieD, colored ahirta laundered here. w can alway rely upon tl em be mc o "pink ol perfection" in fine UiiJ work, and without fray or r to m' them. Salem Steam Laundry OOLONU, J, OLU8TXD, PB0PBIWC DOBODS D. OLMBTKD. MOB. .. . Phone 411 230 LUrty r; the Thla Is hla fourth v in c-u . now body from tbe bone up. Thla is aoorea of patients and friends oan ta. ...... ,m ,.,,..w w ,v Uu..BiunU. uiy to ma skill In their cases. ' !3,oT.rifv Mutual Congratulations Aro always circulated In tho family when thore Is plenty of Ice during the heated season for frozon dainties. trapped drinks, crisp salads and vege tables, and the proper preservation of foods. No one will go without this greatest ot luxuries and necessities whan we will serve thm with tho nignwt grade ice. Read the Above Remarkable Cure. WTHuKp. .BBtejuji8i Ti ' iiMfVl -. X a.