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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1902)
' f IW jJU'JUUEl!!' W wwwiwwii11 1 whtom t"" - ir R0iirHBK!iiiv V vlHan r TsPf"aaaa9HBaaaaaa3SBZv'aBBBBBBBB WVBBBBaVaVaaVM MjBJMH- - www riv MrjPHp. .3H "MbbbbbbI p jWimTii in ii !- a-- - . " T "" --.,. ;-w, , - -ririiilii f iVi itWMir!rirrTTI)',i ' 1 i; r ,J . HHIaBssH H WtwifTPBBBIBnljTIBpBPHBi X ' "ErJHHIiH "B t i-BaBaSaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaSaBlBMBlBaBaBaBaBBlBBaBaBaBBBaWPVW - - - . u . .,udMKiHiaHMHIlMniI' vt-- ' "- . f" ' III IiHIi iHM lU iOa laMaM! " 1SBBJSBSBSBSBSI 1 'K I V f B. ii i 1' V 7 JllW-.--.-..IlMW--'---"''--"'''ll,,'llll,ll'f!l!?li'l'IWI -w,i$Mrf$$Mmn,ffWMm!if Woman in an Unconscious Condi tion Found on Sidewalk. """ iinnn Examination at the Upon CKailllliauwii Discovered to oe uovei by the Hypodermic Injection of Morphine Facts Published as Warning to Other Women. ' The nbovo headlines rcotto tho actual cxperlcnco of a poor wreck of .woman who had onco hold an hon orable and luoratlvo position In n ilargo tncrcantllo house In New York. Her health began to fall, and instead of.taklng root nud proper incdloal trcatroontUhe resorted to stimulants , and morphine. Tho hospital physician discovered that her primary trouble was an affection of tho -womb, which could readily havo been cured In tho first stages. If whon she had flnt felt thoso severe pains In tho bade, ' the torrlblo hoadachoB, tho constant aenso of fullnete, horcness and pain n. tlie pclvlo roglon, she had hocdAl tho warning that serious troubk(fvnB in store, and eommenced a regular treatment with tho Plnkham Iteme dloo, as did Mrs. Kober of CTdongo, ' whose lotter follows, the polypus In (ho womb would havo beon dls tolvcd and passed away, and to-day sho would havo beon a well woman. AYhy will woinon lot thotnselvon drift along Into torrlblo Buffering ftidHlcknoss in this way, when there Is monumental proof that Lydln C-IMnklmin'M VcBotablo Coni pound Is dally relieving thousnndt of women from this very trouble? . There Is no excuse for any woman who suffers to go without help. Mrs. - IMnkham Is very glad Indeed to glvo . bor personal ad? Ico to any ono who will write for It, nnd tho following . letter simply goea to prove that tho "Vegetable Compound will positively A 'cure ffinaln His: "ln the birth of my baby I sUtliW -:iu womb trouble.buekaoho, J. A. AUPPERLE, President. tegon State Bank Incorporated. Jfferson, Transacts a general hanking qpunts bills nnd recolvo doposlts, Heals in foreign nnd domestic oxchango. Colhjctlons mad on favorable tortus. . .Nefriea Public .Wo tender our Hurvtoofl - A''qoiivWuneJng. Kwl oatnto loans ' uegotlatgd at low rates of W ..Interest. YOUR OU81NEB8 SOLICITED. f,l bur Prices, as the Quality of I Our tuft drinks are a model of perfoc- tt Inn. ' " AH Our Candies are Made from jWliIch Insures Both Purity aud To get our candy means to got just what you want; namely THE DKSf. JNo One Regrets the Money GET ZINN'S CANDY. Wo use thu host of all raw uintarlal In tho manufacture Of our onfecUous, I.W. .& 154 State Street. mtmm Quality Quality IN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JRoeho Harlwr Lime. Best braudi Portland Qeuient. WOOD mwihI or Lur aagUi7 All kinds of building material, sauU, gravol, lath, shlnglea, uio. E).. a. BBNTLBY 11-133 Coia'l Hospital, Her Body was . .,,iueMM o.. euwmi ouai o, uaUac irregular menstruation, also intense nervousness. "After trvlnir different remedies with no relief I was Induced to try ' Lydlu Jl. IMiiklimn'H Voffetulilo Coinpound. To my surprlso and delight 1 found after taking my Urst bottto very great improvement. I continued Its use-and It has made me a well woman. I am ho grateful to you for my recovery that I wish to thank you, nud If this testimonial will be of any use to othor suffering women, you have my full permission to publish it." Mm). Maiiv IIoukk, G402 KUU Ave., Chicago, lU.fSOOO faffltl original of iitw Ittttr proving gcmlntntsi tannot b pro butrt. it Froo Medical Advice to Women. 'Women suffering from any form ol female woakness aro Invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Plnkham, nt Lynn, Mass. All letters are recolved, opened, read and an swered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private Illness to a woman; thus has been cstab- llHhod the eternal confidence butweon Mrs. Plnkham nnd the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volumo of vxpurlenee which Bho has to draw fnmi It in more than possible thut she has gained tho very knowledge that will help your case. Sho asks floth lug In return except your good will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, Is very foolish If she does not tako advantage of this generous offer of ausUtanco. - E. W. HAZARD, Cashier. Oregon, business ; ninkw loans, ftlu- In all mattern of our Goods, Suit Everybody. Wo use Walter lJnkorfjninattiiB for till our chocolates. Confectioner's "A" Sugar, Quality. All klndu of TltOHICAK and DOMES TIC FUU1TB In season. i 1 ' "" They Have Spent When They Wo oarry a full lino of oigara. tohao otw, pipes and smokers' artlulos from tlie oheupwt to the bust that money can buy. Salem's Popular Confectioner... Phone 8874 Main. 1'j.one wi Main DJRECT J LAW MAKING it IS NOW ill rlill, Force and Effect The Amendment Needs No Legislation to Operate.lt Extended opinion to That Effect by Attorney General Atloiney-aeneial Hlaekbiiin has rendered an opinion upholding the va- ii.ihv fif tJi Initiative and lteferun- jdiitn. and taking the ground that It Is In full ftfrce and elfcct without waiting for leglHlfttlon. TIiIh will be received with Batlnfac. tion hy tho people, hocaiiHO If that theory Ih correct the people can "ref- erendum" nny law puBsod at the spe- dai or regular session, and win ho able to defeat any appropriation for Uie , owlH aml clnrk Bsp0ii ,f 1(!y H0(. fit. Under thin theory every npprdprla tion and every law panned will haVC to wait DO days before ItJ goes into offpct, unlesH It has tho ""public peace and j safety" emergency clauso, and In those 90 days petitions can ne prepureu iu forc0 t to a voto of tho people at tho next leguhir election, which will tie up any appropriation or law on a peti tion of r per oont of tho voters. Governor (leer naked Atorney den em! Hlackburn'H opinion n the fol lowing statement of the case by tho Governer: "At tho last state oloctinn the peo ple adopted nn amendmont to tho state constitution providing for what Is known as the 'Initiative and Referen dum.' The question has arisen wheth er the people can avail thomBolvos of Its privileges without nny spoclnl leg islation authorizing or providing for It. In other words, IF THE LEQI8LA TURE AT ITS NEXT SESSION SHOULD PASS A LAW WHICH FIVE PER CENT OF . THE PEOPLE SHOULD PETITION THE SECRE- TARY OF STATE TO SUBNU I i J THE ELECTORS OF THE STATE FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR DISAP PROVAL, WOULD THAT OFFICER BE IN DUTY BOUND TO DO SO WITHOUT ANY ADDITIONAL LEG I8LATION7" The nttorney-geiieiul, after a long review of the ninondmont, comes to this Until conclusien: "THERE IS NO POSITIVE DIREC TION TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE TO SUBMIT ANY OF THESE MATTERS TO A VOTE OF THE PEOPLE. It Is said that In submit ting them he shall he governed hy the general laws, and tho net submitting the amendinent, UNTIL ADDITIONAL LEGISLATION IS ENACTED. This, It seems to mo, innkos It mandatory upon tho secretary of stato to submit any mutter to the legal voters of the state when he is petitioned, nnd or dered so to do In the manner pre scribed. "This rule seems to bo fairly de diicllilo. from the autherities: That If tho constitutional provision, either di rectly or by Implication, imposes a du ty upon nn ollieer or ollloers no legis lation Is necossary to require the per formance of such duty." WILL FIGHT OI CDlC jLII11aEv) , Law to Limit Their Employ ment to Be Enforced Senator Kuykeudull, author of the law to limit the number ot clerks em ployed by the legislature, was In the city last night, and had an extended onferenco with Senator Crolsan. He said hu would renew the fight to en force his law against the clerkship ex traviiRuuce. "If the house had enforced It as woll as the senate did, the law would have henui all right at the last session. It is ail iljtlu my,li 1 nlrit una llttt ro ilvtMltip to. Tlio groai anuses qgnie under the head of Joint committees to lnvestlgat and to visit different parts of the state. The law needs strength ening at that point, and I shall try to net an amendment to that affect. The "Joints" are a fnree or worse. Last session we went out and spent nbout Ho minutes nt the asylum, selected -our uleiks. aud than haw no more of them until they filed a formal roMrt and duw their pay-" Sate of Hereford Cattle. J. W. McKlnney. of "llocfcwell Farm," near Turner, who Is gaining n wide reputation as a breeder of the whlto-fuced cattle, boa just mado sev eral Important sales. David Horn, of Hornbrook, Cat, has Just purchased tire bead of hie best registered Here- fonie,, four females and one maty, fori his ranch lu California. W. Cochran. of IlrowiUivUle, bus also purchased from Mr. McKInaey II head of grades. Tbta bind at Iiuaiiiataa miuaV-ki wall fur I Marion eauntv. as there is no Indus- ,IV (llHt wm hting more money into THE DAILY JOURNAL, The Stimulus I of Pure Blood That Is what is required by every organ of the body, for tho proper performance of its functions. It prevents biliousness, dyspep sia, constipation, kidney comnlaint. i ' h'euknesa, faintnesfl, pimples, blotches, und all outaneous erup tions. It perfects all the vital processes. W. P. Keeton. Wooditock, Al.. took Hood's 8raprlll to make bis blood pure, lie writes that bo had not felt well bat tired for tome time. Before be had flnlihed th first bottle of tbls ndlclno be felt better and vrbea be bad take"., the aecond wai like another man free from that tired feellnc and able to do bit work. Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps tho promise. Accept no substitute, but get Hood'a today. the state than that of raising thor oughbred stock. There should he ten In the biiBluenn where thoro Is one, and still there would not ho onough to overdo tho matter. Lodge Celebration Tonight. Tonight, at their hall, Protection lodge and the Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W., will observe tho 34th nnnunl an niversary of that order. Thoro will be Impromptu speeches, singing, music and othet forms of cutortnlmncnt A. O. U. W. Anniversary. Monday ovenlng, Octobor 27, 1902. Vnlley lodge, No. 18, A. O. U. W.. and Viola lodge. I). of II., will celebrate the 3 Ith anniversary of the A. O. U. W., at Ilolninn Hnll. Good prdgram. Ev eiyhody invited. " ' 10-2B-2t o Grew Big Sugar Beets Sugar heels can be profitably grown In tho valley where tho soil Is at all suited for their cultivation. This fact has been fully demonstintod by G. O. Drossier, who lives on Mluto's Island, n few mtles south of Salem. He this yeur cultivated something less than half an ncre of tills vegetable, ami will harvest therefrom between six and seven tons, Tho beets grow to a pio dlglous slxt. and are valuable us fowl stuff for stock. Tim beets reluti for $5 a ton In the local mniket, which ni'ts the glower $70 an aero. A DYING GIRL Made Well By Dr. Williams' Pink Pills For Pale People Bedridden With Chronic In flammatory Rheumatism, Atiss Walton's Life Had Been Despaired of by Her Doctor. Tlie doctor had made his last call at the house of Miss Maggie Walton, No. 1330 Main street, Peoria, HI., and hnd told bor sorrowing mother thut noth ing more could he done. Maggie might die nt any time. The situation was critical enough to warrant tho doctor's conclusion, for the tumble was liillammatory rheumatism, and It had nttnckod tho heart. Hut Miss Wal ton Is n hoalthy, happy young Indy to day. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People cured her, nnd she Is enthusi astic in telling tho story. She nays: 'l wns ullllotod with cronlc Inflam matory rheiimntism, nnd hnd suffered with It from childhood. When I wus ' ' WIIH ,l n-'l,'eHH cripple, unable Jo hiavo '' bwl aud with my amiB and legs swollen to twice their natural sue. i often rninteti away with the puln, frequently several times during tho day. Sometimes they thought I was doad. The rheumatism hud af fected my heatt, and thut was the Icause of tlie fainting spells. It wns I in possible for me to tuke any solid food and there were duys and days when not even a spoonful of liquid would stay on my stomach. "When the doctor had given me up my father determined to have me try Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pal Peo pie. So he got t.omu, und 1 could feel nn improvement afUr the first few doses. I.lttlo by llttln I began to get bettor, and a faithful course with those pills restored me to health. That was nearly tlve years ago. Now I am 20 und In the bast of health. I am sure thut Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved my life." HheumaUaiu Is a dUwase of the ulood and Dr. Wtlllama' Huk Pill for Pal lVtophj go dlrvctly to the sat o( tho dlsunltr, lmrifjlng aud enriching the blood hy eliminating poisonous abiinanU and renewing lisalth gtvtng fori ec They act both on the blood and tiwYSti and liavw wrought hun drwls of woudttrful cures In such dls asi as locomotor ataxia, imrtlal lm alU, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, ncu ralgia. nervous heuilache, the after- affects uf the grip, of fevers and ot other acute disease, palpitation of tlie heart, pale aud sallow complexions and all forms of waktiiMU either Ih male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink I Pills fur Pale People are sold by all duelers or will be seat yotHltl oh receipt of price, flft) ccttUi a box; six boxes, two dollar and fty chU. hy addreestNg Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y. - 8ALEM, OREGON, 8ATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, SUNDAY Y. M. C. A. A niBfttltif Hiimlnv noon at 3: JO. W. St Plorre will be the speaker. All members are. Invited to be nrweiiL First Baptist. P. V. Cllffo. pnstor. Morning sor vlee at 10:30 n. m. Ulble School at 12 m. C. H. Bociety at 0:30 p. m. I3ven Ing servire at 7:30 p. in. Central Congregational. Service for all at 11 a. m. and 'i: 30 p. in. 1. S. Knight In charge. Sun day School at 10 a. m. All aro wel come. Corner 19th and Kerry streets. St. Paul's Episcopal. Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion nt 7:30 a. m. Matins at 10:30 n. m. Sunday School nt 12 m. Evensong atJ:30 p m. Kvonsong I Friday at 8 p. m. Evangelical. Seventeenth nnd Chemeketa strets. T. It. Hornschuch, pnstor. Servlcos at 11 h. in. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday School at 12 a. m. V. P. A. at G:30 p. m. Our revival meeting will begin Sunday ev ening, tlia 26th. We deslco good at tendance. Hev. 18. 1). Hornschuch will assist us. Christian Science. Second Church of Christ (Scientist) 200 Liberty street Sorvicea at 10:30 a. m. nnd 7:30 p. m. Subject of lesson sermen: "Everlasting PunlBhmenL" Wednesday ovenlng exporlonco' meet ing at 7:30 o'clock. Free reading room, where all Chrlstlnn Science literature may ho had, open each afternoon, ex cept Sunday, upstairs in tho snme building. The public In cordially in vited to attend the services nnd rend ing room. First Christian. George C. Itltchey, pastor. Sormon nt 10:30 n. in. "Trusting Joans Con stantly Is Strength." Ulble School at 12 in. Junior C. E. nt 3 p. in. Senior r. 18. nt 0:30 p. in. Senium nt 7:30 p. in. "The Hnrd-workitig Jesus." A seimon for working people, both mus cular and mental workers. Ah offering will bo tnken nt this sorvlcn for the sufforing families of the conl roglons of Pennsylvania. Prayer meeting Thursday nt 7:30 p. in. Salem School Statistics. The itttenilaiice in tho vailous edu cational Institutions of the city, other than the public schools. Is as follews: Willamette University 2!5 Academy of Sacred Heait 9C Capital I'lislness college 00 Northwest Normal College, liter- aty department 75 Northwest Normal College, inuslo and ait . r w 75 W. II. Medical and Law Colleges . . 38 Y. M. C. A. night school 3U Capital Normal Collegu 25 Oregon Law School U Total 070 From the foiegolng statistics, it In i viz: Salem Is iinquostlonnbly tho cd apparuut that there Is in attendance ucntlnnnl center of the Willamette In the public schools and other edti-' valley, and further the population of rational Institutions of the city, alone, pel suns In number to one-hnlf of tho ni-ci edited population that Is given the W."MM"MM""iiM"MWaMMMWMirWMMrMM IS THE PLACE TO BUY STYLISH, UP-TO-DATE GOODS, EITHER IN THE LADIES' OR MEN'S DEPARTMENTS. Cloaks We have a new line of coats just in which we bought at the most rea sonable prices, and as usual, we give, you the benefit of these bargains. Children's Wraps We have the noblest, cutest wraps for children. Prices from i. to $10. Dress Skirts In the heavy skirts for street wear we havo a great number of styles, as well as different quality of goods. The styles are extremely pleasing and everyone the latest and best tailoring. If you have not seen them we will take pleasure In showing you our fine as sortment. Prices, $1.75 to $3.25. Skirts, We are Justly proud of our large line of black skirts for dressy wear, which includes the unfinished Wort- iteds, Morocco Cloth, , Broadcloth, other weaves. Shark cloth and many all nicely trimmed In taffeta or satin sands, or in the latest braids We only have a few cheap skirts, most of them are very dressy skirts. Prices $1.50 to $12.50. Neckwiar If you want dainty, beautiful neck wear, we can show the very latest cre ations of the best artists. We have the new Jauots with the delicate shaded velvet inserted In the pleaded chiffon trimming and finished with imall silver buttons. Hundreds of ethers to suit your requirements. ir ii n friiirrTiPi mm n i Fur tconofflv! TWO DOORS SOUTH OF POST OFFICE, SERVICE. First United Brethren Corner 12th and Mission streets. O. O. Oliver, pastor. Sunday School at 10 a m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. P. A. Mack, presiding elder of this district, will preach morning and evening. Unitarian Church. Comer of Cheroeketa nnd Cottage streets. W. O. Eliot, Jr., minister. Sunday School at D:30 a. in. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. F. A. Powell will preach morning nnd even ing. All welcome. First Congregational. Rev. W. C. Knutner, I). D pastor. Preaching nt 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: "On the 1 Heights." Evening subject: "Some Tno,.,,lU A,,out i.ahor and Laborers.' fltm.lnv School nt 12 ni. . F- . L. K. nt fi:30 p. in. United Evangelical. C. A. HahliiR. pnstor. Cottage be tween Center and Marion streets. Ser vices: Sunday School at 10 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. in. Subject: "The Priesthood of Christ." Y. P. S. C. 13. praer meoting at 0:30 p. m. Gospel service at 7:30 p. m. Subject: "Ten derness." At this service nn offering will he taken for the relief of the des- itltule In the regions of the late coal strike. First Presbyterian. II. A. Ketrhiim, pastor. Pionrhlng at U):30 a. m. nnd 7:30 p. in. Sabbath School nt 12 m. Young People's meet ing nt C:30 p. in. Subject of morning sermen: "Prison Reform." Tho na tional conference of chnritics. at Its annual meeting, ndopted tho following resolutien: "Kosolved, That this con fcrenco strongly urges upon the niln Isters of the nation the Importance of their foushleiatlon of prisons nud prison reforms, and askK thorn to unite In setting aside tho last Sunday In Oc tober of each year as 'Prison Sunday,' and preaching nn nppropilnte sermon on the occasion." Evening seimon will be In the Interest of th oiniuers in l'6iins)lvanln. who. having been out ! of employment for five months, nie In Kieat need of help. rJtc city In the government census two years ago. With the exception of the Capital lluslness College und the Northwest Normal College, tho nbove statistics reptesent the actual enroll ment In the several schools at this time The ostlmato from the N. W. N. C. Is based on the assured increase in attendance that will take place hy the first of the year. With the Capltnl HiisIiipms college the stated attendance Is now 01, nud the estlmute given Is leckoued hy the same pioportlou of In crease In tho attendance of last year. wIikii. as a matter of fnct, the attend ance so far this year has hoen greatly Increased over last year Those stntis- tics demonstrate two distinct facts. the Willamette valley hns been grossly misrepresented by the government census enumerators, Ruffels When you want swell ruffs don't forget that we have the swellest that are made. Wo are always to the fore front In styles as well as quality of goods. Belts We have dozens of new belts and hundreds are coming. We are cater ing to thousands of the best dressed people of any state In the Union. We are proud of Oregon's people, and as far as the most careful study In buy ing will bring results, we Intend to furnish these people with the latest New tork creations. See our beltsl Gloyes We have the daintiest evening shades, Just what you need to go with your beautiful dresses. Our glove are the best. We endeavor In these as In all other things to buy the best possible to be Obtained. That the peo- pe are peaied (l ,hown by QUr UH and daiy increasing trade. e Dress Goods Oo you want a beautiful ZIBE LINE at $z.25 or $1.50 a yard, we can show you either. I A lovely etamlne, sold elsewhere a.&u, our price $2.25. Black Silk Crepe de Chine More beaut.. ul for a dress than silk. We have some lovely pieces. Remember is always a pleasure to show you these goods. 106 STOCKTON'S For Style! DISGRUNTLED, Men 'ho Mnnufocluro Misery. ThedisKruntletl man, the man who is suuS ancfd Utlsfied under all con J SnYand elrcumstances, 1, o be fo nd eve; ryw has wuere. - V J.T .,.ailnn liven ai- 'llt ov" " .. he no:h?m-rlyandsuUgrX one for resi miu ..""-". VI you blln wine at lie wuii "- r r-.-. , H accommodations, tlm '-ard, and - ::...t.i.. i. m scowling, sune eyerjiu.B -"- -v- f ,,t t ung cist. "- f""Y the Isore checks tlie now w i- tleo M.ll,1rnn. NOW Olid Bgaill OIK g?.SSlp S s r another "The old chaP's"llver mill he out of order." Soiijebody else savs. "Perhaps he's suffering from kid m?v trouble." Ami a mnjority Incline to 2 opinion that It's just dyspeps a. And a happens they are all of them right. His liver Is sluggish. His kidneys o disordered. His blood is necessarily txiisoned. by accumulations of effete r .. . . matter. And last ol an nis siumum out of order." This Is another case in which In the logical sequence of state ment Tint LAST IS 1'IRST. The liver is sluggish because the atom, ach is diseased. The kidneys are dis ordered because the stomach and its al lied organs of digestion and nutntiou are "weak" and caunot supply adequate nutrition for the needs of the body. How do we know this? Decause In so many cases, persons who had suffered with disease of heart, liver, lungs, kid ueys, etc., have found these diseases en tirely cured, when Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has cured diseases of the stomach and the other organs of di gestion and nutrition. "1 was afflicted with what tlie doctors called nervous Indigestion. Took med icine from my family physician to no avail. In looking over one of Doctor Pierce's Memorandum Books," writes Mr. Tlios. G. Lever, of I.ever, Richland Po p.. "I found mv case, described exactly. I wrote to you and made n statement. You sent me a descriptive list of questions, also hygienic rules. I carried these out as best I could, but thought myself incurable as I suffered so much with pain under my ribs nud an empty feeling in my stomach. At night would have cold or hot feet and hands alternately. I was getting very nervous and suffered n great deal mentally, think ing that death would soon claim me. Al ways expected something unusual to take place; was irritable and impatient, aud g'eatly reduced in flesh. I could scarcely eat anything that would 'lo1 produce a bad feeling in my stomach. After some hesitation, owing lo my Srcjudlces against patent medicines, I ecided to try a few bottles of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery nd Pellets.' After taking several bottles of each, found I was Improving. I con tinued for six months or more, off and on. I have to be careful yet at times, of lOYely Boadcloths Several pretty colors In the best quality, and prices to please you. Lovely Shark cloth, Morrocos, Herringbones, Venetian, Cheviot, Th. bet cloth, very nice, at 75 cents, better ones ranging in prices to $2.25. Heavy Skirtings We bought a large quantity direct from the Woolen ..1 Ills. The quality Is extra good and we can sell you for $1.50 goods that are sold elsewhere much higher. In oreso goods as in all else the goods bought at Stockton's must be tne best quality obtainable for tho money. Linings Many a woman cares as much for a nice lining Jn er dress as she does for the material of her dress. We are ready to supply the daintiest woman with the neatest lining, and our prices are wha please and surprise. Men's Clothing t. laye a dePartment nicely lighted for our men's clothing, but we realize that this department Is net situated In the most desirable plaee. We have the swell goods just the same. People realize this and the prises are said to please the best of any. ?or viMiYlmm g i&VWZsF NSlVjy- KVrtXCS'" Wets. Blankets. Blanket '; ; KjNjJ'V Inkets. Blankets. Blank. j ! NftlS iflkct. Blanketi. Blankets, NtNu1? Jkets. Blanket B nketo. ; V& 8'ets. Blanket. Blankets. , V? "eIfcU. Blanket. Blankets. i V, . Blankets. Blahketn., , Dlanketa. Dianj9s. ,lntanket. Bllnkotai, is not talus. lanketc BldnktU. chewing nkets. Dlankets. mixed in would be ir Docket wlilcE such a heterogi tcrlals? ThlsfiN liuinaii ostrich at Iv aniids of irood peoplc the relation of the stotiuiw. nrimiis of the Ixxly. The punJv.T itur ( to orovlde nutrition for the Tin. Imw ttiiinv nronle think of tlir'tiii, tlve value of the fowl they eat? 1'or the most part tlie cuolce of food It made to please the palate. The palate Is a creature of educatloa. It may be taught to crave Uilrjj;! bitter or things sweet; to desire spicy or fiery condiments which Irritate the stomach or daiut! which distress it, and la which the food value is reduced to the minimum. As a rule the palate is taught to desire- the most unde strable things from the view iioint of nutrition. The result d that the stomach has to thresh a great quantity of straw to obtain one grain of nutrition. The bodv is sustained by food properly digested and assimilated and converted into nutrition. Hut when tlie food lacks nutritive value the body and its orgam must be starved, Kxactly the same thing happens when the food eaten is nutritious, but the stomach and other organs of 1. gcstlon and nutrition being veaV- cneu oy uiscusc, inn 10 extract the nutrition from the food pro vided. Then the body is starved also. THK SION OP STAttVATION is weakness. A starved man can't work. A starved organ can't work ; or at thi best it works partially and ineffectively. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, by curing diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, enables the cricct digestion nud assimi lation of tlie fodil eaten, and this food converted Into nutrition, builds up the body and all its parts aud organs int sound health and strength. "After I had received the advice which you gave me in regard to ray treatment,4 writes Geo. Dorner, Esq., ot 1915 Pulaski Street, Baltimore, Md., "I used youi Golden Medical Discovery' according to directions. After using four bottles 1 considered myself cured as I have not felt any symptoms since. Hnd tried l most all remedies that I heard of that were good for dyspepsia, but without re lief. Finally I became discouraged raii wrote to you for advice, with the aboTt result." TO DISCOURAGF,n PI'.Orr.K. The closing paragraph of Mr. DorneM letter: "Finally I became discouraged and wrote to you for advice" would ex press the feeling of thousands who have written to Dr. Pierce. They huve ut terly failed to find help. They have bees growing steadily worse. As forlors hope .they have written to Dr. lltrct and have been cured. Persons suffering from chronic di.is.s arc invited to consult Dr. Pierce I y let izrfiee. All correspondence strictlr pri vate aud confidential. Addrew Dr. I(.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. VAt,UAUr.K BUT lttK. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is a valuable book. Yet tl.li great work, containing 1,008 Urge pi and over 700 illustrations, is sent Jm on receipt of stamps to pay expeme of mailing only. Send 31 one-ciat 6tamps for the cloth -bound volume or only xi stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bui fulo, N. Y. Overcoats The long loose overcoat, in the latest weavoa. See our coats an get our prlco before you buy. Shoes Dressy men appreciate nice shoes. We have a large line of these, re member our shoe department l as large as a regular shoe store Wo handle vne famous Selz Schwab shoe, Green, Wheeler, and other manufacturer shoes, who are all catering to hundredi of thoucands of the best dressed people In nmerica. Umbrellas Either for ladles or gentlemen. If you have seen samples of our swell stock you have been plead and we are sure when you need one you will remember where tht beautiful umbrellas are. Good quality $1.00, better qualities In prices ranging to $7.00. Several have handsome gold with innd"" pearl handles. Men's Neckwear Wo have a big nice new lm ' handsome ties and the late collar. Best Quality Goods! h anKflii. uia inEih ' i.V- 'ivw w l5tA. I fvzatrwi mm mM ir ati I SALEM, OREGON. jfetji.