The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, March 21, 1903, PART 2, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

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    THE D AILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1903.
PAQE ELEVEN.
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4tnnii''iiciitief 4t f it
OUT QFD0OR BOOKS
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'v $
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WllLIAH
ie)lfii(Ht)iqt-
ffi!3S1BYto
School xrf The Wood's $1.50 net J
Beasts of The Field $1.75
Fowls of The Ab $1.75
Hamilton MaDIesaysj-
Mr. Lone has a fresh sincere style, an eaeer curiosity, and a
trained habit of observation. He
CLINTON F. HODGE.
Nattite Study and Life $2.00
;; J. R. Street of Syracuse University
li is nunuu sirung praise 10
' took, and should find. Its way Into
GINN & COMPANY, Publishers
Trade Department, 29 Beacon Street, BOSTON.
fraiMHifWf ifiiM'if nn f m nimm
J. A. AUP ERLE, President E. W. HAZARD, Cathler.
A. F. HOFER, Vice President.
regon State Bank
Incorporated.
Jefferson, Oregon,
Transacts a general banking business; makes loans, als
countB bills and recolvo deposits. '
Deals In foreign and domestic exchange. f ' '
Collections mad on favorable terras.
Notcrles Public Wo tondcr our services In nil mattcru of
conveyancing, Real cstato loans negotiated at low rates of
Interest YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
SALEM IRON WORKS
H. M. Edgar, Manager ,
A good line of patterns for housework.
Columns, Lintels, Gratings, Steps and Finials.
Also General Founders and Machinists.
Best work that can be done in Oregon. Promptness
motto. Only best mechanics employed.
Burroughs & Fraser
TINNING
IRON WORK
PLUMBING
Best Material, Best Workmen
and Promptness are our Motto.
STATE STREET.
OJB MAVJBTJHLE ONLY
Oxygen and Vanor
.1
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4mMtX
' ' Wilt -b
itUuii
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JSplev & ttnger,
OVER
1
J. LONG.
writes with unaffected skill.
says:
say mat mis is an cpocn maxine
every home as well as school.
our
SALEM, OREGON.
Outfit South of Portland
ininnummifHitinnninin
and can take out your teeth absolutely without
pain.
VYe keep thoroughly up-to date In all Dental
branchesour Brldce and Crown work is made of
the best Material and
FULLY GUARANTEED
We have the EXCLUSIVE RIGHT to use the Per
fection Crowa-rA sold filllne In each crown.
SEE THEM.
iwMHiuinmigjiitcf
... ...... .. . .,
HVS1-'"
NEW YORK RACKET STORE.
INFLUENZA
AGAIN
Another Epidemic of Hie Grip
is Anticipated
Alany Cases Reported Already
inihis Partof HieCountry-
A Common-Sense Remedy
for the Disease and Its
Effects
Owing to ilit climatic- condition this
your many physicians fear nnother of)
Identic of the gilu, t tint foim of Infill
otnea which so many hnvo cause to
remember. In same cases this din
vase has run its course with but little
more severity than n hard cold, In
others It has caused acute sickness. In
nearly evory case It has left a train of
ntter-offocts more troublesome than
tho disease Itself. It Is ebaracteristlc
of the grip that ordinary medicines
will not cure It permanently. The pa
tient seems to have recovered, and
then suffers a rclapso more severe
than the first attack. The trouble In
such cases Is that tho disease was not
thoroughly eradicated from the sys
tem by tho treatment employed.
MrB. C. A. Peck, of No. M3 ICast
Fourteenth street, MlnnepallB, Minn.,
had n very severe attack of grip In
18'jy, and It left her prostrated. "I
could not get over that feeling of ut
ter exhaustion." Bho says. "I had no
more ambition to do anything, nml any
little exertion madu me out of breath
and tired out. I grew thin, nervous
and Irritable Then I decided to try
Dr. William Pink Pills for Palo Poo
pie. and tho first box mado mo feoi
better. Four boxes restored mo to my
natuial good health."
The aftereffects of tho grip aro
often worse than tho disease, and
many times they bafflo all effortH of
tho best physlclonB to drive them out
of the system. Ilenltb la shattered
the IiIckxI becomes poor, tho ilesb fnlls
away, the suffoter growa nervous and
Irritable, and even slight exertion
causes shortness of breath. These
aro dangoroiiH symptoms, nail Indi
cates that tho system Is In n stnto
that Invites pneumonia, bronchitis or
ovon consumption. Dr. Williams'
Pink PIIIh for Palo People will (illicit
ly restore tho health after an nttaek
of grip and oxpol the lingering germs.
mid, working through tho blood, will
render tho system proof against tho
dlseaso. Dr. Williams' Plnlc Pills for
Palo People mny ho had of all diiiK
gists, or direct by mall from Dr. Wil
liams' Almllclno Company, Sehnoctu
dy, N. Y fifty cents a box; six boxes
for two dollars nud llfty cents.
Astoria has another sbaiiKhHliiK
caso. this time It being n man niiiueil
Agnew
Paddy Lynch who tiled to shanghai
young (lordlier, hnB been held to ilio
grand Jury with bonds fixed to 3iHM
for lack of which ho Is now In Jail
The Naw Domestic.
When you want tho lates, most
Improved sowing machine, I can easily
show you that tho now Domestic hns
all tho latest patents and tnnkei ns
nice a stitch as any machine ncr
made.
OKO. C. Wild
Dealer In Pianos, Organs, and Sew
ing Machines.
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Vbe
1 Reformer f
By CltVRUS M. SIK1D0N.
hor of "In Hid Steps." "RoUrt
llanlr'i Boxen Ua." Etc
t '
I urivht, mi, by l luultt it. ShtUbn
-i""M"!'-4'"J"!-t":'-S.4Ht
(Continued )
line licen told" I need nnother
inn-'
Is-'
i.ucIIm, but.l.xvjtl promise nut tn
I Hed her look and Instantly fell
ticuil . .1 tiy It. She had come up to
Ills iluii and yut nut lief baud.'" lie
iluul i ut over nud placed his, lips on It
anil i ii it to li-i tiiyiibllug and cold.
"W I. it li the tuntter? You are 111." I
"N ' inn. ,Inhu"
Sl i ,it down near lihn and coveted
bci i ce John Gordon sat very still,
lie ,ii,i nut lncilU the silence.
'On. let us not - do not ask me to
you in- not strong enough. It Is cruel
In nie tn come to you In this way, but
I inn tint able to net a part"
W hat Is It?" he asked quietly. She
lool.e.i up. lie xvas mixing at her so
gcutl.x. so lovingly, that she was deeply
mined She rose and kneeled clown Ity
li i tn ami let him put his bauds over
hers.
"John." she cM'lulmed wildly, "Is It
rich! Hint I should make J on unhappy
nil jour life?"
"Tlieie Is only one way you can do
that."
"Vex, but It Is not the way you mean.
It Is the way I mean. If I should be
your wife ami come here to live, (
should be acting a part I am not nnulo
to net It would be unfair to you,
When ou begun to reallxe the Impossl
blllty of It for me, then jour imhappl
1 1 o would begin."
"Your promise" .lohii (lordon be
gnu, while his eyes sought to dwell cm
hers and then wandered uwny to the
window.
"My promise! Oh, It was glxon when
1 thought you were dying. You can
not know the agony I have suffered!
.tolui, tell me you despise me. What
a contradiction 1 am to myself, to you,
tn everybody!"
"'Micro aro no contradictious In true
loe," snlil .lolin (lordon gently. Ho
ieiiiocd his hands from hers nud
turned his face nui.. She slowly loso
and stoisl looking nut of the window.
"It Is that, that!" she exclaimed pas
sionately, pointing at the view from
the window. "It would Mil mo, all
Hint dreary, hideous, umittruethe, hor
rible hiimaully, with its miserable, sor
did, mean, selllsh life. To dwell with
It, to neighbor It I cannot I cannot!
It would be a sin for me to pretend
that I could be happy In that kind of
n life."
''And yet," wild .lobn (lordon, look
ing nt her with a new look, lu which
pll.V for her pieilnnilnnled more t tin n
iin.v feeling for himself "and jet II Is
tin' kind of IllllllilliltJ thill (he Sou of
God ciinio to saxes I am scary for .win,
J.ucllii. Cod help J nil."
Hhe turned tow mil him swiftly.
Foiuethlng lu bis tone reminded her
of something Mrs I 'en lose Innl wild.
"It Is loo bile. I was horn as I am."
Then she enino neaier. "Do you for
gUe me for bringing joti this iinlinp
plnoss? Will you forget meV
"I will forgive," lie said simply.
"You will also forget la lime." she
replied after a pause He did not mi.
il turiiril 111 1 I h i
itr and fijio w.iU"i -lol t-iwunl
the door. There she iininil nod liokd
Uiuk Ht I1I111. Me was looWlnir out of
thu wjndow "! "u fl "''"
and 'ih'. wiihiIiIchI in er lino by
HUiTeriiig and .civic-. i-uied li Imr
for a iiiuiiuuit U U- UMirv IUuh wrthl
lulls beaut and imww. She UeslUtwl.
What sho i reiiouiulntf U-gau to l
dliuly inailv reul to her. Ami yet lv
loso the thlnim
Bldxi'lt !itftiim"
hewn ami
nbeiictl ' t!ietlnof, stepped "out lnt) tho
balljisbutKthu lbs Mn wenLUoivuliitu
tho library. Willi i tnwiif.riilliif bo
found tho room rtupiy n iiiiuy
wout out of the urehway himI ImcU to
her father's hou '
llut the umn t)Mt sho hud left bad
. . . ..... .... l.u ,.I,M.MI lllA
cried nor naiue ji "" -
door. It was Just one cry. Then he
struggled down upon hi knees, and
for a tlmo his ul lt uUmt In tho
dark for help, erjlng and nobbing Ju Its
Iiooi1 human weakness over wiTa? was
gone. Finally Ood drew near and com
foiled him. When he got up again, he
felt something like a sudden Illumina
tion of tils spirit. This woman-was
she dot right? How could two walk to
gether except they were- agreed? Could
lave hesitate or doubt or be uncer
tain over the future and be love? t!d
be care for a bemt that must la driven
to bis by force or lured to It by pity?
Was the hunger' of life ever satlsllcd
with the busks of reality I Up from
the lowly jiluw of his split's depres
sion lie lose stM by step fu'ttll he rested
bis affections In bis gi owing-fnfc that
the fuHue would satisfy I1I111 with a
hifltun lon'tliat knew no such thltigas
ito'jbt 01: fenr.
during tl'O day that followed thl
grorfftig Htiength that lookul Into th
Vtttiilv'.wltli umildenco he hmf several
liitoj'vfliNri with niends who came to
Unite Units? to congratulate him on bis
iiuovfery nbd talk over the work of tk6
settlement.
Among thuM eatlers one day was Mr.
Mmsh.
"Woidon," he wild frankly after be
luul oxptvs-wd bis Interest lu the pro
poj.d iiw c.f the property he bad turned
uvw to the settlement. "I am deeply
Min r that jolt and I.uclln haxe decided
to i your ways apait. Sho need Jut
yot. strength. She Is going to lead a
lift or almlesM effort."
". t Is best as It Is, sir," fiordon had
uuu vorctl.
"V'hcro Is no possibility of any recou-
rllkitloii, then?"
"J'o; we have not (lunrroleclj wo have
ulii.dy uudci-stcMHl. There can bo 110
ollnr way for her or inc."
"I am sorry." Mr. Marsh sighed.
"8k needed you, and so do I."
U 1 spoke wistfully. Gordon rend lu
It t whole history of human weakness,
ntr fgllng up toward light and
itrffigth.
K 1 put his band Into tho older mail's.
"1 1 my friendship Is of any value to
yo' Mr. Marsh, you haxe It."
M irsb went away, and ("ortlon tinned
(i his future. How far would tho
Mill use his wealth, his education, Ills
ttr, onslblllly, to help (he weak mid
ovff come his horror of humanity's sin
oil'' trouble because he learned to love
lu rild of tremble?
1 'ml I'lilmouth was a welcome visit
or. He witH much encouraged over 1111
rft-lt-c of tlio city campaign,
"1 lvarucd my share from It," he said
arte.'' giving (I011I011 his experience
will1 the young pc-opte's clvle Icaguo In
hi 1 rhiuch. "The church Is not all bad.
Thirc Is great hope lu lis young life.
Tluve Is where I am going to put my
own stieimlli and outhUMlnsm. I have
Hto,')ed pieaehlug great seiinons to old
pni le. I have begun to teach my chll-diet-
I lime begun to learn that thu
olIlCMif the ministry Is not to d.-axv thu
croi'il, but to Instinct a handful and
male disciples. Cordon, I see some
hopeful signs III tho chinch of tho fit
tutu." "Clad to boar It." Cordon ausweied
gladly. "1 alwujs believed tho church
coiitaliMil leaieii.' Tbeie Is always
hope fm any lustliiilloii thai hns leav
'a In II "
"The lenxeil of I lie church of tills
ceutiiO is Us cbililieu," tin- minister
wild and went his way. leaxlng Cordon
to muse oxer the power of Hint foico
that iepiieiilei lljiyiigh all the ages
the l"o of .Ic'siim, mi orgaulMilIoii ob
(miikmI and at limes almo-t oMiuct,
Init glowing jet with an liiaaid llliinil
ualVoii Ihot has not forgolleu Ihirconi
nininls of a A(itkier who loved tho
1 liureli and gnxo IiIii.m If for II, that ho
uilghl sanctify It nml make of It an In
stitution at Inst without spot or wrin
kle or any such thing.
Mis. Penrose was one of Cordon's
most Interesting xlsllois. Sho ciiuie in
and dialled familiarly ami at limes
lllppiiutly of all things on earth and
under hem en, At last she said nud
ilenly.
"So I.uclln has got her ilcsuiiots.
They contain hitler hrowr for her. Aro
oit sallslled?"
"There win nothing clue for her to
do," Cordon unsxxered after u mo
ment's silence.
You're going to grow lietter for It.
Hlie's going to grow viorsa 1 did my
best for you."
"Thank you," florduu answered slm-
Vh
rihlo Irled again tho other day Ho
will never iiinke another ntlempt I
have adxUccI him to go abroad Ho
sails next month."
Coidnu niudu no reply. Mrs. IVarone
sighed.
"Ulii don't you and Miss Andrexvs"
Cordon L'axv her a look that stopped
her
' I union inc. Qo 011 xvith jour good
woik for the children. U-t me come
down (nice In awlillo mid help I'm
in t altogether bad, ' Cordon. Simply
born "o. Hut life's a dreaiv nort of
Juintile to nie. I iiiNclo my Choice
Cnodhy. Ik-fct xvUbes to you."
WI1011 sho wsigoue, Cordon. hcla
lugl to liuiiM)lf, lifted Die inilulii of
lur future as It night k- It was a
future of ewiirmlh lions Poor, xxatltri
llfo of an Tmmorlal spirit' llnw you
Imve'nilsci'I and shall miss forever the
joys of triumphant xvomatihoodl I's r
pitlnblo erc-atuio! Ilouielvss! Child
I (woe! No two word In nil human
upetH'h can moro deeply diK.ribu jyur
lujrlj, jour loiielimwsf
, Julius VImiiiiIhts. xx as one of the most
1 wt'Ic-oiiio calleis a Cordon dally grew
stronger and moro buoy nut. ,
The cKj Is'lisiklut uir ho nlt In
o his cultured IcaM"'illibj tuiusiue; iirulf
, Jem Is something ticiuciiiUins will
simply Imxe tu mu t nueup ti-on
partatloii, cllj own tho moaim, col)
deuui all tills proiierty.. tear dowp,
build up, make suburban residence 'pos
sible for the jKwr; In short, we've got
a dozefi iucMtloi In one InvnlxW lu
the tenement problem, llut I'm bopo
ful, The bnlnes men are getting
..I'.ul in. 1I..m ,.f hII CIim ubLwmi l
miitt.l M,. ..v- .. ... -v urtwvw-"
g6tllng"n lot or tree nciverusiiig. n
ciixuks arc right, as they have been all
tho time, and xve'xe got to come to It
wipe out the saloon, put a home lu Its
place, that's the only substitute worth
aiij thing. Public entertainment halls,
letoits, gymnasiums, llliiarles, pnrks.
bathhouses, all that, 'good as 'tis, can
not eciinl a good Jiotne. The salvation
of the city lies lu Its ability to build uu
Christian homes. That's civic reform
lu a sentence."
Ho stayed longer than Kord said was
good for Cot don. Hut Cordon said ho
was a tniile. and when lie xvas gone he
stretched hluiself. got up, xvulkcd
neroMS the room exulting In his return
ing strength, and when Pord ctimo In
and begun to expostulate Gordon
laiiebrd.
"You don't dare let me hit you," ho
m1i1n,(hcIiik 1'oril still dllj.
Voi-It MluM.-r.l nt htm i-i-llllh then
I'jiekcd off to a safe ctlitauco.
"Don't believe 1 will risk It with a
tnnii who helped knock out Tommy
Ituinhill."
"Not jet," Ooidou iinsxvered gently
"We've got our llfewotk cut mil for
us. Pord. This Is only tho beginning"
Miss Andrews cuuie lu. They were
lu tho library niw, for Ooidon laid
been downstairs for one of his meals.
"A lettei from Mrs. Captain Ceorgo
I'.lUughaiu," she said with a smile,
bunding tho letter to Cordon.
It was a hearty message of om1
cheer from the old lady to alt tho set
tlement workers, especially to Curdoii,
whom It congratulated uu tils recovery.
She commended the use of her money
In tho viimiuilgu, mid promised 1 00,000
more toxvard tho proposed park or to
ward the ediicntluu of public sentiment
for n-movliig the siiIcmiii.
"Let us get nt some of tho causes of
human slu mid misery," sho wrote. "I
am willing to give money to relievo
misery, but I would much rather re
move ce uses. 1 don't want to think tho
money goes ell the lime for rcmccUv.
t would like to think some or It goes to
preventives."
Cordon sat by the window reading.
When ho lliilsbcd, bo looked up, nud
Miss AudrexxN was standing near. Font
and the others vcrc at Ibe table,
"You aro fueling unite well 11 gain,
Mr. (Ionian V
"Yen: I am getting eager to go out
ugiilli. I long to lie til vi oik,"
She gin need ai him and burled some
thing iiulelly lu a xery deep grave "be
yond all resin reel Ion.
"You are going to mow strong xvltli
wink."- she.siihl,
"Yes," He tiiltiiil his face from her
lu the window. "It will be my llfo to
wink' fur till' people..
The city stretched out befoie him ns
when fm left hUfUlhiT's bouse, full of
1 111 it tn 11 wisikiiecs, power, struggle, de
feat, slu, M'lilsliuos. Iii a xery positive,
bill not bj niij, means fully delliied,
luautier lie began to feel bis way xxilb
this ti're'old problem of liumaullj. Ilo
ivalUcd thai he bad by 110 iuciiiik
served his iippiciillecidilp Please CimI,
If ho xx en' gnililed Iwenl.x jears of
vigor be would leiiru Miiuelbiug of Ilio
xxujsof men nml lie used If Ood willed
II loplay his pat I manfully In llienevir
ceasing diiiuia. lie lliiilil.cd heaxeii
thai his love for Hie people xvas more
sane and inoie passhiunte, list. Hum
ever. There was atnoau abiding ciico
lu bis soul as ho murshnlcd up for re
view all the posslhlu foices of right
eousuess lu the city, sometimes sleep
ing, apathetic, Indifferent, but iiivvnyw
to be leckoucd Willi. And It even stirred
his soul thai Hie world hud mil jet
grown deaf lo the erj of children nor
its li"int become cold to Hie sorrows of
I he HMir. IIom xvas strong within him
as bo felt Ills llfo forces pulsing anew,
summoning him to cniullct for human
lights, for a clly of Ccsl 011 tho earth
And he stretched out his arms toward
thu iHiipIc ho could see through Hut
window, saying. "Let us love one mi
other mid all things will be possible"
Thus .lohn ComIoii ns he resolutely
faced his future" eiishrlneil I lie ieopli
In his holy of bolles as the current of
their IIxim bote liiui 011, their destlulett
IrreviH-ably xxoxeii Into Ids own,
tiik nu,
ThmLmtomt
SoJbMdOm
li bued on the principle,
"IKatroy the i&uus, you
remove the effect "
Herplcuitj kills tho
renin thot csiim dun
ilrutrby dlK(iiK up thu
tealp u (bey burrow
their lirstlfcrous way to
tholislrrout.wlinrell ' y
lloally doitror thu hair
Without dsnilruir y mr
hair will grow lux u 11
siitly
N&whro's
Hmrplcltlo
ttoos ddQ-Iruir and fall
lug liali , uud starts li )i-
Srowmg w i luoaja
ins bor! iwillcoimii't)
you of thu,
Pr (! t ill Hrt-CI
urvg MMTM, IT
For isle by Oaneial J. Pry, Send 10
-en( In stamps for sample to The
Herplcldo Co., Detroit. Mich.
Ooorgo Willis aged 80, and Melvitm
Nash, aged 76. were recently married
at McMlnuvlllo.
Th Coffco Club will open Its rooms
at Marsbfleld tonlglit.
Clatsop county roports a collocllon
.'of SIOt.GQl of Its 1902 taxes
IWNNMHMMWHHHIIU
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