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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1903)
MaSMfi jJJMB - "W ''fFffiTt'' 7r- K. ft t lAQE SIX. J aTRTTi I xmtfm WAtM&UidH&V ttn .'-in f?-Vf&. ASTORIA "' V," A?.ri.inlii Pre notation for As slmilating ilicKwdnmlRegula ting the Stomachs nnd JJowlsoT iwwiMiSiimrm Promotes DigcallonChccrrtil nessdrclJtor.Coiitainsncil!ier OnhimJIorplune nor Mineral JfOXTfAIlCOTIC. Atroida-.VKvai'ntiaR Aiuttttnifl ttftZZfi rutn-UU A perfect Remedy forConslljvi Hon, Sour Slonwcli.Dlnrrhdcn Worms ,CoiMilsions,Fcvcnsh nrss and Lobs of Sleep. rncSiifilo Signature or NEW YOnK. jjMtflaig?J exact ccpy or WBAPPr r? That Is what the chopping bowl and knife have become because of the advent of Sargent's Gem Food Chopper, an up-to-date kitchen necessity. It does all the chop ping bowl and knife have ever done, and more does It better, too. It chops all kinds of food, both cooked and uncooked, In coarse, fine, or medium pieces, with out tearing, squeezing, mashing or grinding ; It Is easy to operate, easy to keep In order, easy to clean, self sharpening. Useful In the kitchen morning, noon and night, and always ready for use. No housekeeper can afford to be without It. r. Pt. WA.-DE no. CO., "am. KICKED AND SUFFERED NEARLY FORTY YEARS BtFOUE THE BONE HEALED MAM I ALL niQHTT OF COURSE I'M ALL RIGHT," 8AID MR. A. COOPER, OP POLK COUNTY, WHEN A8KED ABOUT HIS LEO WHICH WAS HURT WHEN HE WAS A DOY. -I WAS KICKED DELOW THE KNEE DY A HORSE IN ISM WHEN A MERE BOY, AND SUFFERED FOR VEARS. IT ACHED TERRIBLY AND SOON BROKE; THEN PIECES OP BONE COMMENCED COMINQ OUT AND CONTINUED FOR ADOUT A YEAR, THIS WAS FOLLOWED CANADA FIBLeT PBAS a pig demand lor neia p.'as this year, lie sure and order early, or you may not be abU to secure any without pavii v SPELTY. litis new gram is very popular on account of its immense yields. Our price of SI. 50 per 100 Ihs cannot be beat. - When in need of anything in the $ta line, write us. We have a complete stock. PL A. WHITE 5 SON 91 Court Street. S4le. Oretoa. THE D For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of yse ;or Over Thirty Years 1 1 t,i vrcrtH1 ww YOA 8ITV. number Kiichen ufenfifc UY AN ATTACK OF TYPHOID, WHICH LEFT ME IN DAD SHAPE. WAS OOLIQED TO USE CRUTCHES FOR OVER TWO YEARS FROW THAT TIME UNTIL I WA8 CUREC ABOUT SIX YEARS AQO I ALWAYS USED TWO CANES. THE DOCTORS TOLD ME THERE WAS NO HOPE FOR A CURE UNLESS I HAD MY LEO SPLIT AND SCRAPED AND THE CORDS CUT. SOME ALSO ADVISED AMPUTATION, BUT I RE FUSED, AND FINALLY DR. COOK THE BOTANICAL SPECIALIST OF SALEM. TOOK MY CASE. I BEGAN TO IMPROVE AT ONCE, AND IN SIX MONTHS MY LEO WAS WELL IN FACT I FEEL THAT DR. COOK SAVED MY LIMB, AND I WANT EVERYBODY TO KNOW IT, FOR IT WAS A WONDERFUL CURE. SOON AFTER TREATMENT THE BLACK FLESH BEGAN TO GROW OUT OVER THE BONE WITH A HEAL. THY COLOR." A. COOPER. September 1t, 19M. PERSONS WISHING TO KNOW MQftE OF Mft. COUPgfl'S SKSE CAN LEARN ALL THE PARTICU LARS BY CALLING ON HIM AT IN DEPENDENCE. OREGON, OR AT DR. COOK'S OFFICE, 1M LIBERTY STREET, SALEM, OREGON. I ft Jr r U a ID IU BY A HORSE a,ly m.mnri , ! Wt'&4r il Refer I ! mer Dy CHARLES M. Sllf-LCON. Author or "In 1IU Blep-." "Robert Hardya Hcven Day." Etc. C,pyrW,M'i'charluiI'E'"mn X PMH-H"H''ri''M 1 HH (Coiitutied.) IF Wll w .( 'watTif HCT'iWfllnS eotwciou . ..... .i.l- ..r.mAM ii-na nnil of UCS3 Of WUIU linn " -" her wonderful life nd lnfl.uoncc that Jolin Cordon cnuie Into her pre'aonce. lie hud met her during his university career when aomu special Htudles had taken lilm down to Mope House. And one of the first place ho had visited on his return from abroad had been the dining room with Its fellowship life presided over by that central Jlgure thnt dominated the entire group. It was at that flut mooting that he had frankly told her and the reatdents Eomuthlng of hlfi religious experience nnil Mm hoarlui' on his life work. It wan that frank eoiitldenee thnt had led up to the ijucstlou by Ford. "Well?" Mian Andrewa tlnnlly paid ns John Cordon cemed ready to speak after looking at her ho hitontly. Dur ing IiIh silence the convcrwitlon nt the table bad gone on In a quiet hut nnt urn I fashion. Kvery one In Hope Howe always ifrivo every one cine perfect fi-emlmn for IiIh personality, and no one felt at all disturbed when John Cordon did not reply nt once to the Miidcnl'x ipiery. They nil pauced In their talk when he pok. Te been thlnkliig of It. I would count it an honor to h imrt of your fiimilj." 1 1 nioke to MIhh Andrew, but lin-liidtil Nil ihe table with n -ture. "I'iii kIIII In wane doubt concern lug my fuMiro. I am mint' you are enough Interested III me to euro tu know that I have left my own home, t am Juct at present without n per manent place of abode. Perhaps you would be willing to take mo In III' fJHIKU PIHUI-n Hill 111111... mil III'. . I... ....I... ll..lift. I.iif lint Wlllllllll II rfl'llllll Fl'liuuriltm ill J -, all seemed to understand. Miss An drews glanced nt him quickly and wild with a real lone or sympathy: "We would not only glvoyou n hearty welcome, Mr. Cordon, but count our selves fortunate lo have you with us." "Thank you," he replied gratefully. ii .f.tiitil mil r.nnwi littn flu ImiiRiv nf '" " .."":,': .:,:. :i.; course, exeepi un uuu wuu nuiuu im" '........ .., .. i i i..... n..r,.. thing to lem-ii and nothing jo contilb- ute. You would have to teach mo tl simplest duties of a resident, Miss An drews. I at least would be a very w III lug and obedient pupil." "I have no doubt of that," b'i. plied, with a smile. "Tint the people who act that way are dangerously apt to be In a poHltlou to teach their tench er in time." "1 shall never be able to teach the teacher lu Hope House," said John Gordon earnemly. Minn Andrew laugh ed, and the ftiliilet tinge of color mjh peared on her checks. "We are all leHrners here. Let him who has not leu nut I MunethliiK lislay hold up hi baud. Not k Imud In sight. Ok, we are all lu lit ivrliiMry ilal The people are Ihe alphabet of Cod. And ww have not et learned I lie alphabet." Tlie talk iiraduMlly circled the table, while John Gordon continued to tell MIhh Andrews MHiiethliiK In iletsll nf tlu lutcnlew wllh lilt father Had sis ter. Afler the iuel was mer the resi dents M-nltercd to their work, but Imlf a iIojwii with Ml"" Andrews and John Cot don linger! a few minute In tlte library sail living- ckhm. which npotiod oul of in whle ball, iwit Ihe ivld fash ioned talre which went up liwr the iviiIht if Um riMHH. for Hope llotim bud formerly Ihhhi nii ld fain- ll mulUilHI, Mhll It MllHNi ihiw in lm Milllnrj rHtiteiuwui uf luier'or In cH pMe cnitmt iieuy biillillog In the dlnuml district now mini uud riilurd by ihf hnm.tn rulnfc that pleaiM thty mihI nklil roe MMllUlliiy iutll the touta of the re-Mem,, Krew we.ry win, u burden, awl God eliber irn.w iImMt . farther nwy w ekiMi- hy. In irpir- thin mm tit worker in tan oettleuuiHt grew more nuUiuore to kve the peo ple ur inwrv siul more to K fulih In their hedvmpilon. When Ji4ui Conlon tltiti ll went uh). be hud practically itoui!mI to Ueiinue a iMTUMiietit reMlilem of Hiqw HiMM. Smnthltii of John Cordon's family hUtory hh known to moat of the reMMtentu, ttmt ihiTe was euougkt of the romantic and umuhnI 1m sm-h da. ' the eormsai young uitw and wihhu who bad thrown In their M with Hop Houm himI what It attaal for in the city. N lifii John Conlou came out from the hi. Iiw) aud turn! tutu tUe sirtftM. K a afUv U o'clock. He whuh1 along- for balf a Ooaru hlocka, touar lo roalla what hi hr work auk( U lu ucb a ihnt. Whatever ! u would U'. be knew i would be a Ute that would oVqwimI Inewably all tb HWUbood ooaaiUlA As bt atopped suwt looked back down tkt atraot and rw alhMd us wreU'bartneaa. lu diteamfert. Ha aalor. ltd moral Jhh, his hw)t trlJ out for aironmb. bit oul flt eewtUMluti atMl aiiwer aud loojdB. ana u kt of tbe poole. to bis k leato aatlkfavrion. urew iu ult t wfcat iby wr atMl hcaiia- of wbat tkay were. He w ktill ktauUiun imiv, .i mwIm la bla tboubt of fuiuie un.:.,lliaa. WiMM a atau wot hi hand on a buul dar aral ald fauiiliarl. MJlM. d" )ou want uyd - 'iuiHyr I'm wn oU if you uv - UR9DAY' "' - tonisliment. "now no jou mF" be here?" "Studying life, W said Dnvlil Dar- inn ns ho Dllt his anil Within hlS . . - ..--.. tnivtmi trii friend's and walked on. "But how does It happen that you - "Having a week's vacation. Harris , (old me I'd better go to Colorado. Heen , down here every night." , John Cordon walked on in ucrnciiuib , astonishment 'Torne up to the rooms and let us bje u talk," wild Harton, nnd John Coidon quietly agreed. They took a rr and after riding two miles left the err. walked two blocks and came out on I'ark Itotilevard, where David Bar ton, managing editor of the Dally Sew, had npartments. wiiim tlinv were seated. David Har ton turned a sharp, nervous, but kind ly face toward John Cordon. "Surprised to see me down In the region of Hope House? Creat place. Isn't It? Worth more than a trip to the Itocklcs to go through the show." "Do you mean to say you have never been down around IIoje House be fore?" "I've been there several times, my son." -Do you know Mlns Andrews?" "Knew her before ou were out of liljrh school." "You nwer told me." "Why should I tell you everything nt once?" 'Several years It not at once," re plied John Cordon, with a smile. Tor answer the older man gravely said after u pause: "How old are you. John?" Thirty." "And I'm forty. The pace Is killing me. 11 arris nays I may last live years more. I doubt it. Ho Is evidently anx ious to keep mo going the live years. Do 1 hok bad?" lie tin nst his lwle. nervous face for ward, and John Cordon was almost allocked at his friend's manner. He wnrf w much moved that u too and nent over and laid his hand on the other man's arm. "David, you're not well. Why don't you take Unrrl.' advlco and go out to Colorado, not for a week, hut for a j ear?" "As bad as that?" David Harton snld dryly. "I think I'm good for the tlvo ears. Hut tull me about your- . 'Tve left home, and I'm going to take nit rwiuonoc in nnjw junior. ... ... t - I No! What! Live tner7" Dnvld Haiton seemed to pay no at tention (o the fact of his friend's leav ing home. I've been there tonight and made derlnlto arrangements with Miss Am drews, I must go there In onier to ni ., ,...,,.,., ,,...l- mywlf for my wotk. Vniii- wink?" "Yes: for the people," replied John Cordon itimply. "INvihl The peoplor' nnvld HHi'tou HiillTed contemptuously. "Who know who the peoplu are?" Ho ,ped suddenly, and his whole man- . i in i,,.... ,ii.,imi imllf. changed. His sha i . a q t. ml J nit ah-rtnoa was smothe.eil out f Mo) nur ferolit niu ft... like niaelc. He rosu and walkwl tliroiigh tho room while John Gordon, "bo uudera'tood Ills moods qulto well. IMened In afloiilsluuont. "John, listen to me. I believe I know Moiuetliliig of your plans and am bitions. You're the only man I know who would do what you propoo" to do. 1 don't hae much faith In It. At the same time I believe In ou, John. I spoke contemptuously of the people, but In my heart. John. 1 love the peo ple. I am oue or them. ToiiIkIU aa I ww children rotting In the holes 1 could have died ft- them, ltut the martyr's stuff is not lu me to tile for them except by proxy. Let me loll you. John, you aw golug at the thing back handed. What do you want to go nnd live lu Howe Hnu for? MUj Andrews Is doing tplendld work, but even her orients don't accomplish anything. Con ditions sie ms bad there now as they wore twelve jears ago. It's itood tleeb Mini blood thrown to the lions while , the polltlciHiis Mini the gang look on ami laugh at tb human hwlplewiiotw. Why. It Is kluiply an outrage on civili sation that a city like this lets a wom an like Mlwi Andrews die by martyr dom lu that Infernal hell mi earth and tltli-AM- inl'iu I...I tK.. ftnAkiAtnl mii.1 &.iitu1 , u A , h i...Li- . ..,...., Itouuds that own the teiwiexjits and smIoohk uud Miiilellle property live In luxury and hm ms lenders In society and allow eonilHlows to Iw cretitod that roll a streatA of deiqirate human jH-oiv tenia over MIm Andrews that will kill hw lu m few jirs. Ye. kill her!" 1 m lit Hhi-ioii fHKf with a savave energy that made John Conlou hhiul der. Hut heu Ikrton had iten sllwit a mem en I be eontlouwl In a aimer , i--vwh-w io joob uor- for. "IUtM4 of Koluu lutO llOtM 1I0US I why don', jou to Into tb News? I can Hawk for IUrrl that be will give ! yo full .wiitic on tb raforiu iwg of ,vmv iihh. iou can uare it all your own wa.f. I'U help you with special tork and pictures that will sake tb ltroricrty oWbm around Hli-uil.U stmt auulrw. UarrU la aavw with ' Um mayor beiaut of laat years caw-1 (Minn .II U Kd to t .van with tbe adniiulatrailou hy abowtac up tbe I ritH eneeru. 1 tall v Ja .JL.., I aa aartkiiuaka going to rattta Um city -.... . .--. -. .-.-.vt-i imil tbU wiuter. au4 llarrte awl the New wtu be oua uao (or tb earth Unake. Tb oM nua b jmK la tat wood for ptwblm it reform biuei 1m tbe name uf th paottU. He wUI gre tn auxtUlog I -. Tb preas W ta atib real poa r left la tb Hty auv bow. Thlua of whja yea can do fr tb kMvki with tbe is'ewg back of ym We eaa make a Helal Kaatmat tf the aiuiu LohM aud o 4ka it amafbtr Intar eatKue tvr aom ta old BMaierUa. f Jaar Ua) foraat aartrtmUas. Uoui "vcr at once. At any rate; give mo 'SlSdSSin cat down close byJota ! Gordon nnd had a coughing spell that ...",. fn, min.iten. John Gordon si- '""V tclicij Mm. steadily excited lcntly wnic by the oacr j q thQM he acec i iw com(j tQ PP- 7;i What might he not do '";"' , ,, ,. wuole page of a great, powerful, practical y honuies wealthy paper were at his disposal? The material ho could put before .the public! The cona mom no u.u v. posel Tho wrongs he could rlghtl The lives ho might sntcl The posalbl .ties grew larger cfcry moment lie thought of it. , . David Barfflii finnlly ceased cough ing nnd Bpokmgalu. "We'd, will you come Into tho cvs WhntdoymiMy?" nut John Cordon did not answer nt nn HuddeAlv he had thought of Lu- clln Marsh. If nhe would not marry blin us a resident or nope House, would sue not be proud to be the wlfo of a writer on one of tho most powerful .i,.m.. tif the world? And tho same object would bo gained for tho people, ltut how about his declaration that he must know the people by direct knowl edge Huiued by living among them? Ut cuul he not do that In some way and still put this modern lever of the press under tho problem? He faced his friend with strong feel ing. Tho day had been full of cveuts for him, but this closing event affected him In some ways deeper than all the rost. OUTS Many a man is looking out for his kiilth, but looking for disease in the wrong direction. He takes medicine for his nerves, which seem "gone to pieces." He "doctors" for his heart, which Is acting irregularly. He constnntly stirs up his liver with pills nnd powder. Hut he does not get any better. He is look ing for the cause of his coiupluints in tlie wrong direction. It is a common thing for some one who lias uwl Dr. Tierce's Golden Med ical Discovery for " stomach trouble " to find that when the diseased stomach is cured the "weak" heart is made bound, the sluggMi liver stimulated, and the t hrobb ugnenes tranquiHzed. This fact h i fc efl,,illK n,icH, leuht knows and ret ognlev that diheuies which seem re mote from the .stomach arc often caused hv the disc-HM.' of the stomach and other organs of digttiou and nutrition. When the iliM.-;tel ktomuch and the diccstive 4inl nutritive system are cm cd of dtsease, the other orguua are cured with them. I'imkI is the IhikIs of life and of streiigtli. Hut it is not the quantity of food eaten which supports the life and health of the IkxIv. The body is sus tained by that ponton of the food which after lieiug eaten is converted Into nourishment and properly assimilated. When the stoumcll ami iu'.Ulied organs of lijtrtiou and nuiriliou are discuM.il or "weak," only art of the food eaten is converted into nutrition, and the IkxIv nnd its organs are therrtore only partlv iKMirished. Dr. I'ieice's Colile'n Med ical Dikcovery citreo the diiei of thr ttouueh ami iligtiw and itutHni- -s-tem which prcent the pp'p-r uomiMi iiicnt of the Uxl. In that w.iv t'u ImIv is once more strengthened in tlu onlj w.ix iMniblc, by fiMsl mox-:I iligeklol uihI perfectly MMiuiilaleil. Any eaoii ufferiii from disenK in chronic or uKuniVNlvd loriu, is inviteil to consult Dr. f'lere- by letter Jne. All comMMMitlencc fclricUy pr ivat and cou- i.uei.iiui. AdiUet l)r. K. V. Pierce, llnflVo. V. Y. Tlre i no alcohol iu "Golden Mul ienl DiaiMMcry," and it u eutiiely fue iroui opium, cocniiie, ami all oiher ii.tr- eotii Accept no snUtitutc for "Golden Med Lai Duorry." The main motive of HuU.ulut.on i the ik-tre of the dtulei to nuke a little more pi nil t out of ii hv selling villi a lens uieritorioiic uieiliciue. ABLE TO WORK AGAIN. Mi J!iu I. Cnuiihtuaur. of Olcn.av. t Co. IViiiia HiiUit- -I lm.1 .ni . '. - !r -I-. .. w .r ,i.l a :...'. i. . iiii.ililr lu work uiuat i.f the tlinc. Tltr .l(H!..r mi I 1 hail IwwK nr aud iudlgmtion II " 'a ibukiug aud oupnmtA ftthuv m thv a4 , Ultr ua I wa IroubJnt v.Hh a hiiiur Sw'tny and I aevtaed loU raw front m ihrnt clear tlu u mio w kHMUuch. M jupdite .. mm.ii.ill po.. i u nk and neroii -MJ aiv litart kr4 ihroliur conllBiullv and t l" a' '- hk our dlnni.,. ',- ?'tf22 fe ' aV " -i- igaa io improw ti.,i, i uuu u diohd. rwaiiy i wruic iu vou ?ZS" """ "u ' h'vc u" w ilk 'SUFFERED ALL THE TIME." v.xi I dkl ii.4 uil ,u a uirmciii uf mv ch wrur, Mr UaMd W r.uwr of Haniluirii &'! $? llTi&VX "'"' " Vri,u-"swimGiw ZX SS tnT. tt-,JS' !5. fx ( " 'u ai tt"f J . it .. a ... . . -- -' aa iiixu iu act about hut r to lucDr fir.- r.l.l-,, wwi iwcorcr) aaU Ptcaaant PUt. . i MJ.v iw, aad b pu,btr I cuuld tciu to IS.'SlL.'Tt.. Jf U.n Wna wyVork aau riTaUmni tvrt tuc- rt-u wahiiaar ! WiiJr'.fc.r t rv t WMaVtat to all ho arc troubled l loa uwti kiadl) tor uw hapy rHf anij wn Dr. 11re Meaaant Pellets assist the wtion of Uw " ntaeavcry and should be WeU Mith it whan a laxative i needed. HvllKlitful Ucath. rPha doctor aays that Mr. Gadabout J jj"1 toe w, shopping," said "Haw pert)? hervolyr giuhed Vlra lult -Jodxe. " (To be Continued.) Hl LOOK MmM S, j"iX:mU f "VWI'V t ORE Shojt UfflfflB PACIFIC Arid DKPAJIT J Oil TIME SCHEDULES From Portland, Or, Alt RIVE FROM Chicago J'ottlaDd Brxclal 9 12) a. m Tin Hunt ington "AtVantkT XxprcM 8:15 n. tn. ia II tint tngtou Fait lake, I'envor, n. worth, umaLa, jiadmii Cltr, 8t. LouIh, L'blcf(0 And Kail, 4:30 p ra, Rait Lake, Denver Ft worm, umana, Kaiuw rilv. Rt. Lnuli. I'hliairn and Eait. St. rani Fwt Wall 8.00 p. ra. via Spokane Walla w"aflaTl.ewiMon, Bpokano, Wallace, Inll mn. MlnnoHtiolJ" 8L ?:' ru Paul. TJuluth.AIIlwankeo (jnicno, onu bjbi. 70 HOURS w PORTLAMD TO CHICAGO Ho Cliaote of Cara 70 OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE From Portland AUialUng datOK subject io cnanRe Korean Francloo tlall evory fi daya 8 p. m. i p. a Dail ei cepi HiiDuay 8 n. m. COLOMBIA KIVKH To Astoria ant Way Landings. i t. n. e.Hnn'ij Haturday op m, WILLAMETTE RIVER Btenmor ituth leave8 Balom for Port land and wav lnndiues on I uoaliw. Thurs days and Saturdays, ubont 10 a. m. For (jorvalltB wnu v.ny icnutnf3, Jiorunyi, Wtdiicedays nnd Fridays at about i A.l! OKAIO, ' M. P. DALD71N, Gen. i'a-s. At. Agt. O. R. & N. dock Portland, pro. Salem, 0 Send for your Friends We nro tnaklni n speclnlty of Nlat Is called "prepaid" buslntss. If you hnvo a friend or relative In tho East whom you want to bring I West, deposit with us enough money to covor his or hoe pnsBago and travollng oxpensoa. Wo wlro Uie tick et ngont whero tho person lives; he lssuos tickets and gives passenger whntovor money you wish. Ho alto advises us of tho departure, and e toll you whon your friend will nrrive, A. C. SHELDON, General Agent. lOO TTEIItD STREET, PORTLAND. Corvaf lis & Eastern R R, No. 2 For Ynqulna: Leaves Albtty 12:45 p.m. Loaves Corvallls 2:00 p. a. Arrives Ya .ul a 6:25 p. m. No. 1 Returning: Loaves Ynqulna 0:45 a. a Lcav - Corvallls 11:30 a. a Arrives Albany 12:15 pa No. 3 Tor Jetrelt: Loaves Albany 7:00 a. a Arrives Dolrlot 12:05 p. a No. 4 From Detreit: Leaves Detroit 12:45 p.m. Arrivos Albany 5:35 p.m. Train No. 1 arrives in Albany 1" time to connect with tho S. P. south bound trnlr, as wo'l or giving two or Uiroe houra In Albany boforo departnre of 3. P. northbound train. Train. No. ? con ..cto Wth the S. r trains at Corvallls n . Albany eirlcf direct servlco to Newport and adja cent beaches. . Train No. 3 for Detro't, Dreitenbuth and other ao'intaln resorts le."e Al bany nt 7:00 a m., reaching Detroit at noon, giving amplo time to rvci tho Springs same day. For further information apply to EDWIN STONE, Manager. J. TURNER. Agent, Albany. H. II. CRONISE, Agor-t. Corvallii. O. C, T, Co's PASSENGER STEAMER POMONA, Leaves for Portland Mondiyi ednesday and Friday, 10 a.m. For Corvallls Tuesday, Thuf day and 8aturday at 8 p. " nnfrlr Timr. ChMft RateS Deck: Foot of Trada 8trti n a-a a nilflM Ant. IY1. f unuumrini o- Your Step Mother la still hero buay aa ever, anl J your clothnu are all out of ro,,,i with bnttonB oft. tak ttem to hr the Balera Dye Work. w wtay -? w -.-. Atin ! At thin Astabllanmeni jo --. - i anythlnj; et to rlghta, ttomjtf kIotcb. to Ue moat eiaoora, gown. A gentleman can gei " w, cleaned, hla trouBera c""6";- M fTYftr LINE lllJlil whole suit rejuvenaiea " - ,'- ij. teste, also four suit a month iot Buttons sowed on, ripa sewed w'y pressed on short notice. shrunk for dxssHiakln. MRS; C. H. WALKER ,1H Commercial to ft Ka Lai flee Spc Lac lac Mt Qq Ne Fi AN IN 1 f 9 7 ? I i Wl J Jft