hhi
THE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, , SEPTEMBER 13, 1902
THE OLD WELL.
A Story of Moss, Microbes
and Medicine.
It is the office of the poet to Idealize.
He paints pretty and pathetic word
pictures which touch the heart and dim
the eyes. Hut he does this regardless
of physiology or pathology. When he
sings a song of the old well on the
farm and ofthc moss grown bucket in
which the water was drawn, he hasn't a
thought of the bacteria which find a
fertile breeding ground in many an old
well, lie pictures the hot, thirsty day,
and the bucket beaded with trickling
drops which shine like pearls against the
moss. But he doesn't paint the picture
of the man whose tongue is parched
with fever, who tumbles and tosses in
his hot room and narrow bed while the
bacilli of the bucket and the well uic
striving for his life. That wouldn't be
a poetic tlieiue, and he has nothing to
do with a theme that Is not jwetic.
As a matter of fact the old well and
Its familiar bucket have been the means
Df diseasing whole neighborhoods. The
microbe is everywhere, and the easiest
vehicle for its introduction into the body
is perhaps the water we drink. w
can't keep the microbe out. We cai
e
can
prevent its narmiuincss.
Tim DANG15R Ol' DISRASK
doM not lie in the strength of the
microbe but in the weakness of the
lody. When the blood is impure the
microbe has a vantage ground from
which to operate. When the blood Is
pure disease fails to find n breeding
ground, and the microlc strives in vain
against the man. Nobody can be healthy
when the blood is imnurc. Taint the
blood and every organ fed and nourished
by blood must share the taint. Keep
the blood pure and plentiful and the
body is made strong to resist the assaults
of disease.
" I honestly believe that I would have
been in my grave to-day had it not been
for your medicine, and the mercy of the
good Lord," writes Mrs. James R. Moss,
of New London, Stanly Co., N. C. "In
the fall of 1S92 1 took a hard cold, which
seemed to settle in my head, terminating
in catarrh of the head. It bothered me
nil the time, hut I did not think it was
serious until the spring of 1803, when
my health became so much impaired.
My blood was all out of order, and I had
to go to the doctor. He gave me medi
cine which helped me for a short time.
In the winter ol 1895 I got worse than I
had ever been. My tonsils were en
larged and ttiy neck swollen all out of
shape-; my throat was sore and I could
not cure it. My husband went for the
doctor, but he gave me no encourage
ment He helped 111c a little, but it did
not last long, nnd so he attended me for
,ESi. &) h
EDUCATIONAL.
jffiti
4rtte4J
The modi-rn business oollogu 1 n remit of business requirements. The b-ialimss mn now
looks to tho b hoo! to supply hl help, Tlieroforo, o young person now has but kcuntopprr
tunltrnfkiiiceoOl glu Ijuiimoi wl.liout r thorough training such rj he in)' secure niton
CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE.
This kjIiooI Iisn am established reputation f-r supplying competent help to butlueis men.
This fuel should not to oterlooked by young teople when deciding which school tonltend.
Wo oiler clicsp minif, skillful l( hers; pliatruit room; In fact, alt the advantages one could
wli. Bend for cntaloKUc.
dm W. I STALEY, Principal, Salem. Orogon
oiliili?")
PARK AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, OREQON
The school where thorough work is done; where the reason is
always given; where confidence is developed; where bookkeeping
is taught exactly as books are kept in business; where thorthand is
made easy; where penmanship is at its best ; where hundreds of
bookkeepers and stenographers have been educated for success in
life; where thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue free.
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL
I
NORTHWEST NORMAL COLLEGE
INCOItl'OltAll.l)
Full l.llcrdtv r.mr.pi. liiidiiiltny Noriiiul.
HUklu&M. hieuugrjphy, Tj'itMulliui; ami school
Ml'.SK-i luiio Voloo Cilllnrf. Sintl"k'. Violin
Orchestral mihI Hand Iiitrumum. Ilmtuxu),
Coouurioiiit and Competition I
adopu-d inScliojl wort f jr public iiMiuot testi
er. IdplotnaiRud pegire nurd 1. A utcefiil
whool wi u lare patriwaje In't year. Fir.t
terui begin ?epiuil,.r:U, i-eud lo elrcuUr.
Addrcs
A.J GARLAND. A. M.Pres.
Z. M PAHVH.Mus. Dec.
AUMIE P. BROWN. Pfla. of Alt
' .lmr Salcr. Or coa
Capital Normal School
Fall term of twelve weeks opens
Monday. September 22d, In the First
National bank building. For Informa
tion address J. J. KRAPS, Prln.
9-t-tfdw Salem, Or.
Oregon Fruit Crop Estimate.
A shrinkage in the Oregon fruit
frop. n compared with Inst year, isj
the estimate of the present crop as
mad.- by Secretary Laraberson, of tho
"ate Horticultural Society. Carried
't to percentages. Secretary Lamber-!
"H thinks this change may be as
much as so wr eem far pears. Pr
?nt for prunes and 10 Pr oant ou ap
ples shrinkage over kurt year, re
spectively. The appMeatkHt Into rop
totals tan be made from the following
iigurt-s of last year, keiHK Secretary
I-ambersun'a
Apples k&4i iii u.xes 75o im
twelve months, when I heard of a lady
that was taking your medicine and was
getting well. So I secured pome of the
medicine and began taking it. In one
week I was able to do my cooking.
When I began taking the medicine I
could sit up only a few minutes at a
time, and 1 could rest or sleep only a
little while at n time. My throat was
sore, at times I could not even swallow
sweet milk, and my tonsils were full of
little eating sores. My left side was
swollen out of shape and so sore I could
not bear my clothes fastened, as I could
hardly get my breath. My vituals would
sour 011 my stomach before I coulu leave
the table. My folks and friends had
about given me up. The doctor said I
would not get well. My father said I
would not live n month, but three bottles
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery, three bottles of his ' Pellets,' three
bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
did the work nnd made me a
well woman."
TICK BUST THING
for impure blood is Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It
neutralizes the action of the poi
sons which corrupt the blood and
disease the body. It increases
the activity of the blood-making
glands, thus increasing the sup
ply of pure blood, rich in the red
corpuscles of health. By these
the body is built up and its
vitality restored. "Golden Med
ical Discovery" is singularly ef
fective in the cure of scrofulous
diseases, enlarged glands, swell
ings, pimples, eczema and erup
tive diseases in general. The
most obstinate and dangerous
forms of blood disease have
yielded to the curative power of
this great remedy.
"I feel it is my duty to write
to you of the wonderful curative
powers of your 'Golden Med
ical Discovery.' " writes Geo. S.
Henderson, l'.sq., of Denaud, Lee
Co.. I'la. "I had a bad sore on
my right ear, and my blood was
badly out of order. I tried local
doctors but with no good results. Finally
I wrote you the particulars in my case
and you advised your 'Golden Medical
Discovery, wnicn 1 uegan to take. lrom
the first bottle I began to feel better, and
when I had taken eight bottles the sore
was healed up. I wish you success."
"I'or about one year and a half my
face was very badly broken out," writes
Miss Carrie Adams, of 116 West Main
Street, Battlccrcek, Mich. "I spent a
great deal of money with doctors and
for different kinds of medicine, but re
ceived 110 benefit. At last I read one of
your advertisements in a paper, and
obtained a bottle of Dr. Tierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Before I had taken
one bottle of this medicine I noticed a
change, and after taking three bottles I
was entirely cured, I can well recom
mend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery to any one Minilarly afflicted."
DON'T UK IMt'OSKO ON.
Sometimes 11 dealer for the sake of the
little more profit paid on the sale of
inferior preparations will try nnd sell a
substitute as "just as good" as "Golden
Medical Discovery." The claim is false
on its face. There is no similar medi
cine for the blood and stomach which
can show such a record of cures as the
"Discovery." Don't be imposed upon
by substitutes without n record.
There is no alcohol in "Golden Med
ical Discovery," and it is entirely free
from opium, cocaine and all other nar
cotics. tA PliRl'KCT GVWK
to health and happiness" is one title
given to Dr. Pierce's Common Senss
Medical Adviser.
C. L. Shaw, of Couley, Winn Tar., La.,
writes: "No family should be without
it, and anyone who wishes a perfect
guide to health and happiness should
have Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser."
This great work, conUtT.!ng 1008 large
pages and over 700 illustrations, in sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send 31 stamps if the
book is desired in cloth binding, or only
21 stamps for the book in paper covers.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
mon toqulro
trained holp
Applos, evap.. 150.000 Hib.... 90.000
Prunes, ovap.. 22,000,000 Ib..H 770.000
Prunes, frosh, 100 corloadH... S0.00.I
Poars, 100,00 boxos 5,000
Pnars, ovaporatod . . . ". 10.01W
Ho puts tho pruno yield at botwoen
12.000,000 and 14,000,000 pounds fot
1002. Tho crop Is lato.
There Is more catarrh In this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
fow years was supposed to be Incur
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced It a local disease, and pre
scribed local romedlea, and, by con
stantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it Incurable,
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and, thorofore
requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured bj
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Is
the only constitutional euro on the
market. It Is taken Internally In dosor
ftom 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
face of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case It falls to
cure. Send for circulars and testi
monials. Address
F. J. CHBNBY & CO.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by druggists. 75c
Hall's Family Pills are the bent.
Manning & Ferguson bare a com
plete line of builders' hardware at
their new store 7 21 tfdw
TEDDY
TALKS TO
FIREMEN
Delivers a Characteristic Ad
dress On Labor
Before a Gatheringof Pailroad
Employes at Chatanooga
I Following Is the address of Prcal-
I dent Roosevelt, delivered In the Au
ditorium hero totlny, before tho llroth
crhood of Locomotive Firemen:
' "The Inst time I ever saw Oenoinl
Sherman I dined at his house, nnd wo
got to talking over tho capacity of
different typos of soldiers, and the
general happened to say that If over
there were nnothor wnr, nnd ho were
. to have a command, he would endeav
or to get as many railroad men as
possible under him. I asked why. and
he said because, on account of their
profession, they develop certain qual
ities which arc essential In a soldier.
I In the first place, they nre accustomed
1 to taking risks. There are a great
( many men who are naturally brave,
I uut who, being entirely unnccustotned
to ilslts, are nt first appalled by them.
iThey are accustomed to enduring
hardships; they are accustomed to act
on their own responsibility; they nro
'accustomed to Irregular hours (laugh
ter and npplntiHe), on their own In
itiative, and yet they nre accustomed
to obeying orders quick. (Applause.)
"There Is nothing more soul-harrow-lug
for a man In tlmo of wnr, or for n
man engaged In a difficult Job In tlmo
of peace, than to give an order nnd
have the gentleman addressed say
What?' The railroad man hns got to
It am ttfat when an order Is issued,
there may bo but a fraction of a sec
o id In which to obey It. Ho has got to
lc arn thnt orders aro to bo obeyed, and
on the other hand, thnt thoro will comv
planty of crises in which there will lx
no orders to bo obeyed, nnd ho will
hnve to act for himself. Now. those
ni9 qunlltlps thnt go to tho very es
se mc of good soldiership, nnd I am
in t snrpilsod nt what Cionernl Slier
man sold. 1 am not surprised thnt yo'i
Wf.uld miiko good soldlors I would
be ashamed of you If you did not
(I uughter.and npplause).
Raising the Rough Riders.
In inlslng my own regiment, which
was raised mainly In tho southweal,
in!tly In the territory In which Mr.
Sargont himself served as n Bohllor
at one (Imp In Arl.onn I got n num
ber of inllrcatl men. Of course, the
llrst requisite was that a man should
unow now to snoot and how to rids.
Wo were inlslng the reglmont In n
hurry, and wo did not have tlmo to
tench him either. Ho had to know
how to handle a horse, and how to
handle a rifle to start with, hut glvon
the possession of those two qualities!,
I found that there was no group of
our cltlzons from whom bettor men
could ho drawn to do a Boldfor's work
In a tight plnco and nt all times than
the .railroad men. (Applnuso.)
"Uut, goutlomou, the period of war
Is but a fractional part of tho life of
our republic, and I earnestly hope
nnd bulloro thnt It will bo an evon
smallor part In tho futtiro than It has
boon In the past. Your work In tlmo
of penge ospeolnlly attractod me (o
you, ntid mndo mo anxious to coma
down hero to soo you, nnd I nm ghul
to spoaKi to you, not for what I can
tell you, but for the lossou It seems to
mo enn bo gained by all of our peoplo
from whnt you have donn. fAiu
pinnae.)
"At tho oponlng of tho Twontioth
contury wo faco conditions vastly
chnngod from what thoy wore in the
country and throughout tho world u
century ago. Our complox industrial
civilization, undor which progress has
boon so . rapid, an,j n Whlch the
changes for good havo boon so gront.
has also' inevitably seon tho growth
of certain tundonclos that nro not for
good; and wo. In consequence, as n
oooplo, Hko tho rost of civilized mun
kind, find sot bofore us for solution
during the coming contury probloniK
which neod tho host thought of all of
us, nnd tho most oarnost desire of all
to solve them woll If wo oxpect to
work out a solution satisfactory 'o
our people a solution for the advan
tugo of tho nation. In facing these
grobloms, it must be a comfort to
ivory woll-wlshor of tho nation to see
hat has been dono by your orgnnlza.
Jon.
A Believer In Organized Labor.
"I bollevo emphatically in organized
labor. (Cheers and applause.) I be
lieve In organization of wage workers.
Organisation Is one or the laws of our
loclnl and economic development at
ihls time. Rut I feel that we must
ilways keep before our minds the fart
-hat there is nothing sacred in th-i
name Itself. To call an organization an
irganlzntlon does not make It a good
ino The worth of an organization
lapends upon its being handled wlta
-ouiago. the skill, the wisdom, the
iplrit of fair dealing, as between rnau
md man. and the wise self-reetralnt
Ahlch I am glad to be able to sa
our brotherhood has shown.
Law of Successful American Life.
"You face death and danger In tlm
of peace, as In time of war the men
rearing Uncle Sam's uniform must
aee thwn. Your work is hard. Do
rou suppose I mention that because I
ilty you? No, not a blL I do not pity
any man who does hard work worth
doing; I admire him (Great ap
plause ) I pity the creature who diwi
not work at which ever end of th
1 social scale he may rognrd himself as
being. Tho law of worthy work well
done Is the law of successful Ameri
can life. I bellve In play, too; piny
and play hard whllo you piny, but do
not mnkc tho mistake of thinking
thnt that Is the mnln thing. Tin.'
work Is whnt counts, nnd If a mnn
docs his work woll, nnd It Is worth
doing, then It matters but little In
which line that work Is done the
mnn Is a good American citizen. If
ho does his work In slipshod fashion,
thou, no matter what kind of work It
Is, he Is n poor American citizen.
(Applause.) I spunk to the 1) rot h; I'
ll ood of Locomotive Firemen, but whnt
I sny applies to all railroad men, not
only to englneors, who hnvo served
an nppieiitlceshlp ns firemen, to tho
conductors, who, as a rule, havo
served nn apprenticeship as brake
men, but all tho men of nlll the or
ganizations connected with railroad
work. I know you do not grudge my
snylng thnt through you I am talking
to all the railroad men of the coun
try. "You In your organization as rail
road men have taught two lessous
the lesson of how much can bo ac
complished by organization, by mti
tuul self-help of the typo thnt helps
nnothor In tho only way by which, In
the long run, a mnn who Is a full
grown man really can be helped, that
is, by teaching him to help himself.
You tench tho boncflts of organiza
tion, and you nlao teach tho hulls
ponslble need of keeping absolutely
unlmpnlied the faculty of Individual
Initiative; the faculty by which each
mnn brings himself to the highest
point or perfection by exercising the
special qualities by which ho Is hlin
salf endowed. Tho Urothorhood has
developed to this enormous extent
since tho days, now many years ngo
wh?n tho first little band came to
gether; nnd It has developed not by
crushing out Individual Initiative.
The Man Who Counts.
"The Urothcrhcod of Flremon does
much for nil flremon, but I firmly be
lieve thnt the Individual firemen, since
the growth of tho Drothorhood, has
been moro, not loss, efficient thnn he
was twenty yenrs ngo. Membership
In tho Rrntlmhond comes, ns I under
stand it, after n nine mouths' proba
tlouniy petlod; after n mnn hns shown
liU worth, he Is then ndmltted and
stnnds on his footing ns a brother.
Now. nny man who enters with the
purpose or lotting tho Brotherhood
carry him Is not worth much. Tho
mnn who counts In the Brothorhood
is tho mnn that pulls his own weight
nnd n little moro. Much enn be done
by the Drothorhood.
"I hnvo Just hinted nt how much has
been dono but It still romnlus true In
the Riotherhood and everywhere olsc
throughout Amoilcnn life thnt noth
ing, In the Inst resort, run supply the
plnco of I ho man's own Individual
qualities. Wo need thoHO, no mntter
how porfect the organization Is out
side. Thoro Is just ns much ncot'
now of nerve, hnrdlhood, powor to
face rlBks, and accept responsibilities
In the unglnoor nnd fireman, whether
011 n llyor or a freight tinlu, as thoro
ever was. Much can be done by tho
association. A grent deal cnu be ac
complished by working each for all,
nnd nil for ench, but wo must not for
get that tho llrst requisites In accom
plishing this is thnt each man should
work ror othors by working for him
self, by developing his own capacity.
Isn't this common souse? I think ho,
Tho steady way In which n man can
rise Ik Illustrated by a little thing that
hnpponed whon I tamo down here
over tho Queen & Crescent Rnllrond,
and the genoral mnnngor who handled
my train and handled yours was Mr.
Mngttlre. I usod to know him In tho
old dnys whon he was on his wny up.
and he began right at tho bottom.
Ho was a flromnn nt one tlmo. He
worked his way straight up, and now
ho Is general manager, and he put
this convention hero, and ho put him
hure. (Applause.)
"I heliove so emphatically In your
organisation because while It teaches
tho need of working In union, of work-
lug In association, of working wltht,
deep purpnso In our hearts, not mere
ly ou our lips the sense or brother
hood yet or nocosslty it still keep4,
ns your organization must always
keep, to tho forefront tho worth of the
Individual qualities of a man. (An
plauso.)
An Object-Lesson In Citizenship.
"Now, I said to you that I came
here in a sense not to apeak to you.
but to use your experience as an ol)
Ject-ledson lor all of us an object
lossou In good Amorlcnu citizenship.
All professions, or 101110, do not rail
tor tho oxerclso or tho same dogree of
quality of which I havo spoken. Your
profession Is 0110 of these I am in
clined to believe plays In modern life
a greater part, from the standpoint
of character, than we ontirely realize.
There Is in modern lifo with the
growth of civilization, with the growth
of luxury, a certain tendency to soft
ening of the rational fiber. There Is
a certain tendency to forget, in conse
quence of their dlttUM. the rugged vl;
tuee which Inaplie life at the back of
mankind; and I feel that professions
like your, like the profession of the
lallroad man, will have tonic effect on
the whole body jKilltlc.
"It is agreed that there should
a large budy of our rellow-cltlzens--that
there should be a profession
whose members must, year In and
year out. displace those old. old quali
ties of coutage. daring resolution and
PENNVROYAt, PJLLS
f-AiSU. k' i nil Ill.tll'.ICX KMifJSK
fcv s-HiVr"' - ikefcr. tier
l?l P J l,rrr" MatevdivltM mm4 fmlU
1 w Jf - m- i I'tni'MUr. TtlatMU
V fp ! . -.11. ll,a.i(ur kfr.
wttrm ,, ,..-w '-.iiwwi.m an. f
tUtatuMt UUUtm Us". i'UlUU f A.
unfllnclilng willingness to meet danger
nt need. I hopo to sec nil of otirr peo
ple develop tho softer, gentler vlrtuos
to nn ovor-lncronslng dogree, but I
hope never to see thorn lose tli
sterner virtues thnt mnkd men. (Ap
plause.) "I fool that tho profession of rail
roading Ib a fine nntl-scorbutic; thnt
It does away with tho tendency to
wards softness. 1 believe a man Is
not going to be n fireman or nn engi
neer, or serve woll In the other ca
pacity, ln(n long railroad life. To
speak technically, If he has n streak
of yellow In htm, yon nro going to find
it cut nnd he Is going to bo painfully
conscious of It very soon. It Is a fine
thing for our people that wo should
have those qualities In evidence Ik
foro us In tho llfowork or n big group
jf our citizens. In America citizens
power can succeed pormnnontly only
dpon the hnsls of standing shoulder to
ihoulder, working In association by
organization each working for nil,
yet remembering that wo need each
:o so shape things thnt each man cnu
.lovlop to bust ndvantago all tho forcos
and powers at his command. In your
organization you can accomplish
much by menus of the brotherhoods,
jut you accomplish it by menus of th?
-non who go to make up that brother
lood. If you hod' exactly the organi
sation, exactly the laws, exactly tho
jystcm, nnd yet woro yourselves a
ioor set of men, tho system would
.lot save you. I will guarantee that
from time to time you hnvo mon go
n to try to servo for tho nine months
who prove thnt they do not havo the
jtuff In them out of which you cnu
mnkc good men. You hnvo got to
have the stuff In you, and If you havo
3ot the stuff, you can mako out of It
a much finer man by means of the
association, but you hnvo got to have
tho material uut of which to make It,
The Country's Greatest Need.
"So It Is In citizenship. Wo nood
good laws, wo need a good funda
mental law of tho typo that wo call
the Constitution; but hack of It nil
Hub tho need for tho lack of which
nothing else can supply the need for
x higher nvetnge of Individual citizen
ihlp. Thnt wo hnvo got to hnvo. It
Is Just as It Is In wnr, When wo went
Into the Spanish war a lot or our
National (lunids were armed with
blnck-powdor muskets n wenpon
which ninkos the crossbow rattier re
cent by comparison. It always Irri
tates me to soo nny of our troops nnned
with such a wayon. I .r. .t to seo
each man hnvo the host weapon, but
f the man Is also a poor cronturo. iu
matter how good his wenpon Is, ho
will be beaten by a good mnn with n
club. I want tho host typo or weap
on, but I want the mnn buhlnd tho
gun. It Is so In our civic life In cltl
zuushlp. "I want to see a good fiamcwork
of labor orpnnlzed. I want to see u
good finmowork undor wise laws cf
corpointe organization; I want to seo
good lnws cm tho statute hooks, for
all or us. I want to sue our admirable
Constitution, whunever the need
comes, rendered still moro admirable
even ir It Is necessary to amend It.
Rut remember the Impnrtnnco of nil
that, my friends, what I hopo we will
never forgot Ih thut, In tho Inst re
sort, tho problem of good cltlzeushlt)
Is the problem of producing good mon
mid women. That Is the futidnmuntnl
problem. All the organizations In the
wot Id, tho best development of broth
erhood, will not mnku a coward or n
shirk a good engineer or a good Up
man, and the best law, tho host con
stitution will work but poorly If wo
hnvo not In tho nvoragu citizen that
which counts more thnn Intellect nud
stands far above mro bruto strength
chniaetor, character thnt Is com
posed of olemotits of honesty, courngo
nnd hnrd common sonso."
' ACKER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
euro Dyspepsia nnd all disorders nils-
lug from Indlgostlnn. Kndorsod by
I nlivalnlana nvAiuwlintn Osl1 aII
.,....,,,. Nn ' '-. 2f, nm..
i --nn --- -- ..., .-, t-j m -. ,
Trial packago froo by writing to W,
H. Hookq& Co., Duffalo, N, Y,
State School Aloney to Loan
Some of the advantages to the bor
rower by using statu school meney:
1st. At any time, after one year,
you can pay tho whole or any portion
or tho loan.
2d. K deslrod tho loan will continue
for ten years, provided the Interest Is
pnld promptly.
3d. You dual with home people, and
the Interest you pay Is not sent to
some foreign country, but Is uaod for
school purposes only within tho stnto.
4th. Thoro Is no unnecessary do
lay, as the board acts promptly upon
all applications.
Only Improved farm property is ac
coptnd as security.
For further Information call on or
address F. A. TUItNHK.
Attorney fur State Land Hoard, Ha
lent. Oree. 8 lfl-wtf
Attention
Is directed to the O. A. R. conven
tlon, to bo held in Washington, I). C,
October Oth to 11th, Inclusive, 1902.
We can sell you a ticket at rates
which make going to the convention
cheaper than staying at home, and wo
make enough out of It so that we are
not "on the county."
Tickets Sold Only on September 28th
and 30th.
For particulars as to rate, accom
modations, stopovers, time limit, aie..
etc.. call nn or address.
U. II. TRUMRULU
Commercial Agent Illinois Central it.
R. 143 Third Street. Portland. Or
gon 0 12 td
y I I I 1 I I I M II H f 4-f 4-M-44
Dump
Sale of
"ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES" THAT CREDIT BELONGS TO ''
US, FOR WE BEGAN FIRST ANP HAVE ALWAYS UNDERSOLD ''
ANY COMPETITOR FULLY 20 PER CENT. AND NOW IN ORDER '.'.
TO PROTECT OUR CUSTOMERS AGAINST THESE FAKE SALES ''
AND CHEAP RACKET STUFF WITH PAPER SOLES AND"
COUNTERS. WE ARE GOING TO-8ELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF '.',
NEW SHOES AND RUBBER QOOD8 THAT HAVE JUST ARRIVED "
THIS FALL AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ''.
Ladlos' Vlcl Kid Shoes
I $3.0(1 Values; DUMP PRICE
50c.
Ladles' Vlcl Kid Shosa. bettor
styles and sizes, $3.50 to G.OO
Values; DUMP PRICE
Lndlus' Uox Calf Shoos, $3.00
Values; DUMP PRICE
Ladles' l.nco
I- ff.
up-to-date, bIiobs sold ovory
wharu for 2;
"a.
t VKWJ$Jri!VVk
Men's Working Shoes, good
t solid shoo for hnrd wear,
$2 Vnlue; DUMP PRICE...
'Men's DriTas Shoe, nlco lobs.''
2.fiff Values i D 0 M P P R I C E
Mqn'n' Rope edge, 'oxtoriHJoti x
solo.'Jpilrfiirntcd 'ramp nnd
tip, up-to-date,
DUMP PRICE
$3
Mon'B "Honest'; Shoe, high
" cjut, wntar proof stogl $3.fi0
Value; DUMP 'prYce
ii CASH SHOE STORE
-' 303 Commercial Street.
H-4H44--M--l4r4-4ft-li-4--l-l H 1 I I I I II I I H
Owing to
the rush
111 our cioiuiug irnuu we
until Saturday, September 13th, whon
every business da to give tho public' dross goods, notions, underwear nnd
ninny other nrtlcles of valiio at thqlr own jirlcn. r 'A jVitll .fAlJ
Monnwhllc In order to'olOHNj .ntiU IntsltioMniiifa nuloltly n'i oIble
wo will glvo Immense bargains In clnt hlng, gents' furnishing goods, over
contB blnnkots, tnble covers In rnct ovorythlng In our slock Is rojlucei) to
soil nt about UQ cents on tho dollar. ' ';
S. Friedman, 307 Com.St.
R. M. WADE & CO.
Brewster & Wlhitc
Feedmen and Seedmen.
Wliolejmle and retail dealers In liny, grain, null t 1 ilir, lic; lc
Highest price paid for liny, straw nnd grain. Free .i.-ik... ( I'mHipt seitli-.
ItoJIablo goods.
91 Court St.
We are sole agents for (he
Iron King Hop Stoye
The largest, heaviest and
cheapest stove on the maiket
We also furnish grates for all
kinds of hop stoves, also sul
phur bowls. Hop and fruit
drier pipe a specialty.
Steiner & Berber
130 State St. Salem Or.
WHOLESALE
AND
KocJm Hartwr Ulna- licit brnihU I'ortland CVinnt. WOni)Kwt grjpll
lem.Ui, Alt kinds ef building tnal'UI. rand, travel. latli.filnnlogJjgk. r
D. S. BBNTLEY
'HI 183 Com'l St. Phone 001 Mtlu.
4 H II I I I I I II I I r-H H I I M j? t I
Dump
Shoes
75c
$1.00 -
Vlcl Kid. sUkN
$1.35
DUMP PRICE
tindlos' oxtotiHlon solo top"
Btftehod. pat. tip. Ince shoe,
ttp-to-dato style, sold ( . 1
whore for $3: DUMP PRICE
$1.50
$1.35
(' '. C A
vD I 3 U
T
M
Vnlue;
$2.00
$2.50
tS
Men's high cut, water proof,
Kangaroo air stock, 14.00
Values; DUMP PRICE ..
$2.50
Opposite Postofflce,
itrS
.... ,,'. j
y nr tt
nave deomed to postnouuuottr auction
cttoi
we will rosunie the snlo, nnd continue
..
Salem, Ore.
WmM
RETAIL
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