fO!
)T
W
to
If-Sck
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, PRECOX, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 10Q0.
I5t the
When your nerves are weak, when you
are easily t red, when you feel all run
down, then is the time you need a good
strong tonic Aver's Snrcn.rtn. v....
If rill tell you why jt has such power over weak nerves, why it' makes
ic"'.a"u..: .V "; wrc,:"'c"fi.is..nm not
medicine yuu ." thfo...,,;,,:?.'" f-0.Ay.rOo,
. blood
iVE
GRAIN
BAGS
h cre
alll
iv Four Million Sacks Will
fie Used In the Pacific
Northwest
give you any old grain bags at
Jlt louse?
ilna have, you naa ueuer paicu
3 ind take thorn to the dealer.
wire worm money.
" . 11 !... In Cln,
I iQ tne Small uujo 111. auicm iuu
U a considerable amount oe
jet change by gathering up the
bags around the house and
i and putting them on the mar-
for the Willamette valley wheat
h?- ... ....
Bags are now selling at u cents
ith and there is no prospect for a
taction. Tne cause or tne present
i prices is said to be a raise in
price of raw Jute in tho market
Calcutta, tho leading market for
la the world. There is a bare
uce that the shortage will not la
tere with tho handling of the
ip, but it will cost tho farmers
ulderably more to sack their
ieat this season than it has for
wal years, as the prlco of bags
ijr is 1ft cents higher than a
ago.
0; an estimate of 44,000,000 ,
be used, this means that the
ers of the Pacific northwest will '
THE OLD
OREGON
STYLE
A brakeman was overheard to say
the other day that there was more
switching to do hero in Rainier than
thero is in Astoria. Well, why
should there not be? Rainier is a
better commercial town anyway than
Astoria. Columbia Register.
The editor of tho Register Is a
preacher and has become so accus
tomed to handling tho truth reck
lessly that it has become second na
ture with him. Astoria does more
business In one day than Rainier
does in a month. There are two
switch engines In Astoria busy all
day .and tho only switching done In
Rainier is when tho freight train
stops there, which is does occasion
ally. , Thirty loaded cars depart from
Astoria every day, while Rainier aver
ages only one car a week. Thero is
more money paid out to fishermen in
Astoria every season than Is paid out?
from all industries in Rainier in
ten years. Astoria has a popula
tion of 12,000 while Rainier has only
600. Why Rainier is not even' on
the mnp, Is only a flag station inhab
ited by puritanical freaks and a ly-ing-in-hospltal
for demented preach
ers. Astoria Herald.
SLEEP
IN HAY
COCKS
-:- CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT -:
FOB SALE.
or Sale. Two second-hand Bain
wagons. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver
Co., State street. 8-11-tf
Marion County Farmers Not
Hospitable to Mormon
Elders
In Self Defense.
Major Hamm, editor and manager
Mtopaytotho bag manufacturers of tho Constitutionalist, Eminence,
en 750,000 and ?1,000,000 Ky when ho was fiercely attacked.
e than they did a year ago. This four years ago by piles bought a box
ease, tho bag manufacturers de- of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of which
',1s due to tho Calcutta market, he say's: "It cured me in ten days.
ii center for juto. as tho price inland no trouble since." Quickest
IhBM market for jute Is higher today ( healer of Burns, Sores, Cuts and
anBtom23 to 40 per cent than it has .Wounds. 25c at J. C. Perry's drug
jot In the past 40 years.
n
Xo Objections to Oil Roads.
Diligent Inquiries about tho effect
I el til on rubber tires falls to disclose
jujttmplalnts, except in caso where
totltthas come In direct contact
ito the oil. Rather It is claimed
tht the resiliency of an oiled road
rcrface and tho protection against
tie sharp edges of sand and gravel
Meases tho life of the rubber tiro
Immaterially. x
Tor a short time after oil is np-
M there Is a very perceptible odor
'klch booh disappears entirely.
life it lasts It is not essentially
eeable and many people rather
hit. Another lnclrlnntnl nilvnn-
Ht of oil roads is tho help to tho
RJ. Oiling gives tho road a seal
p)n color which Is much easier
a the eyes than tho harsh refled
fog of the sun from white road stir
pes and tho oil road also eliminates
l-i dust.
store.
Likes Civic Improvement.
"He wanted a city beautiful,
A city that should bo fair;
A city where smoke should novor
roll
In billows upon the air.
He wanted a city where art should
be,
A city of splendid halls,
Where culture's touch should appear
upon
The battlements and walls.
"He called for a city beautiful,
Ho shouted it day by day:
Ho wanted' a city where noise was
not,
Where tho spirit of art should
sway,
Ho wanted a city that should bo fnjr,
Where filth might never bo seen.
Ho forgot, In splto of tho zeal ho had,
To keep his backyard clean."
Denver Post.
'MHHHHHMHIHHHMHIHHHHMMHHHMHHMHHMi
o Kiud You Have Always Bought, and wliich has been
'a use for over 30 years, lias foorno tho signature of
sn - niw1 lina nn matin miller his ncr-
fvWy- sonal supervision since its liuancy.
uyJi '-CltcJtili Allow no one to deceive you in this.
AU Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-grood" ar hut;
Experiments that triflo with and endanger tho hco m1 of
"tfauts and Children Experience against Expon w.flnt.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops uud Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
JQd allays Forerlshncss. It cures Diarrhooa and Wind
voiic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
nnd Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
otomncu and Bowels, ghlng healthy and natural sloop.
To Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The farmers of Marlon county do
not take very kindly to tho band of
six young Mormon elders, who are
travelling without purse v or script,
teacning the doctrine ot Joseph
Smith, to the Gentile In these parts.
Although the young elders are not
destitute, and have money to pay
for food and lodging, they do not al
ways get these commodities wlien
they ask for them, and last week,
while carrying the gospel out In tho
county, they also carried the banner
on several occasions.
"Sklddo," said the farmer, when
they asked for accommodations.
Six young men from Utah, south
ern Idaho and Wyoming nre in Mar
ion county now defending the faith
of their fathers. They aro Harry
Bltton, W. H. Anderson, Daniql
Ricks, W. H. Kinnlngton, Earl Balls
and Jnmes L. Llndsey. All of them
are college men, nnd are well edu
cated, well behaved, well appearing
and Intelligent young men.
Tho belong to what Is termed tho
Northwest mission and report to
headquarters in Seattle nnd Port
land. Thero nre a great many Mormons
In Oregon, most of them in Baker,
Wasco and Union counties, where a
division of the church called a Stake
Is maintained. For tho Stake of
Union a splendid tabernacle has been
built In LaGrande, and In ench of a
number of subdivisions of this Stake
are commodious meeting houses
Union nnd Baker counties are no
longer under the auspices of the mis
sion, but aro organized as integral
parts of tho church, and aro self
sustaining. With two or three mil
lenaries In tho fold they should be.
Tho Mormon church maintains
about 2000 missionaries In tho field
all tho time. Any Intelligent young
Mormon of good moral character, Is
liable to mission duty, and when
called, ho generally goes and fur
thermore, ho pnys his own expense,
or the family pays it for him. Tho
church will stand for tho price of a
return ticket and a freo copy of the
"Descret News" and that's about all.
Tho young Mormon missionaries
aro aggressive. They aro all tho time
tolling of tho restoration of tho truo
gospel by the prophet, Joseph Smith,
who found a book of golden plntes
under a rock, somewhere In New
York state, which he translated by
means of a seer stone. This wns
tho hook of Mormon. Joseph did
not stop at that but continued to
have relations from the Almighty.
Ho wns succeeded , by Brlgham
Young, who also had revelations. It
Is part of tho faith that the presi
dent of the church gets direct reve
lntions from on high at any and all
times when needed. A good Mormon
must believe that Joseph Smith gets
revelations from God, and ho teaches
It. Joseph P. In his testimony In tho
Smoot case In Washington, admitted
that ho had never had any direct con-
vorsntlon with tho Lord, but a good
Mormon must believe that ho did all I
right anyway.
The mission system is tho strong-
jest thing In tho Mormon church, and
it is today, the ono thing that Is
holding It together. They make
but comparatively few converts
In tho United States, but the fact
that 2000 of their best and brightest
young mo'n are thrown on the world
to dofond tho faith, every year, and
then come back to Desedot, bigger,
better and broader men, Is the ono
thing thaf solidifies ZIon.
Tho young elders preach n pretty
theology that is lived up to by Its
adherents In nil things, except in tho
matter of polygamy. Tho laws of tho
land and a very convenient revela
tion from God to tho prophet had
stopped that. And now a young
Mormon manages to sklrmlsn along
as best he can, with only ono partner
for hla Joys and sorrows. v
For Sale. A good, gentle Jersey
cow. E. E. Smith, 21st and D
streets, Englewood, Salem, Oregon.
S-10-3t
Look Here. 70 hop baskets for sale,
cheap. Good bb now. Jos. Sklnd
ler, blacksmith, Liberty street near
State. S-10-3t
Cider, Clmnipngno Cider. Genuine
Chanrpngno and vinegar. Wines
from grapes and small fruits. Al
cohol from cereals, vegetables,
plants and fruits of woods, and
valuablo recipes. Send ?1.00 for
book, which gives practical In
structions how to niako thorn. Ad
dress Ceo Zabel, P. O. box 604,
Portland, Or, 7-lG-lm
For Snle Cheap. A two-seated,
phaeton-top carriage, In good re
pair. Inquire of Frank Lenon,
Second and C streets, or phone
1359. 8-9-lwk
For Snle. A good stock ranch, good
house, barn nnd outbuildings,
plenty of good well and spring
water, good orchard; situated at
the north end of Howell Prairie.
Address G. L. BInton, Gervals,
Route 1. 7-ll-lm
For Sale. 115 acres, 7 miles east
of Salem; 40 acres In cultivation;
running water; good house, barn,
outbuildings and orchard. Farm
ing Implements and stock go with
premises. A bargain. Call on or
address M. P. Mortenson, R. P.
D. No. C. C-21-dw-tf
For Sale. To close estnte. Quarter
block, corner Front and Marion
streets, 105 feet front, on tho west
side of Mnrlon square, cement
walk on both streets, largo house,
lot and cold water, collnr, plenty
of fruit, flowers and shrubbery. An
excellent place for a home. See
R. E. Moores or W. A. Moores.
S-91w
HOPPICKERS WANTED.
Wanted. 150 hop pickers to rogister;
picking begins about tho 25th of
August; good yard; good camping
ground; mall ovory day; situated ad
joining Eola. ' Call at Hop ' Loo
laundry, Commercial street. G-291m
PHYSICIAN AND SUKOEOX.
Frank E. Slater, M. D. Physician and
8uigoon. Ofllco ovor Fry's drug
Btore-. Hours 10:30 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Ofllco phono Main 1237. Rosidonce,
North Capital streot, phono 617. Dis
eases of children a spoclnlty.
7-23-3m
Hop Pickers Wanted. Old and new
pickers rcgistorod now for this fall's
picking. Parties living in tho city
transferred to and from yards freo
of charge. Carap sheds and wood
provided. Frank W. Durbin, Bayno
building, Salem. 7-21-tf
Hopplckers' Supplies New and second-hand
goods, tents and awn
ings, camp stoves, fruit Jars,
prices tho lowest. Conrad Dill
man, 455 Stnto streot, opposite
Stelnor's market. S-S-lw
OSTEOPATHS.
V,VS
Dr. B. H. Whito. Qraduato of Kirks-
vllle, Mo., under foundor of osteo
pathy. Room 21 Broyman bldg.,
Commorclnl stroet. Phono 87. Real
donco 590 State, cor. Church. Phone
1110. "Droats acuto and chronic dis
eases. Examinations free.
Dr. W. L. Morocr. Qraduato of Kirk
ville, Mo., undor foundor of osteo
pathy. Rooms 25-20 Broyman bldg.j
Commercial St. Phono DID. Resi
dence 419 North Summer stroet.
Phono 014. Treats acute and chronic
diseases. Examination freo.
FOR RENT.
1'or Rent. Furnished and unfiir.
nished rooms nt 790 North Com
mercial St. M. A. Dice, Prop. 5-1-tf
WANTED MAXE HELP.
Wanted. Boy with pony or wheel to
carry papers until October 1st. Ap
ply at Journal offlce. S-10-3t
Carpenters Wanted. Several good
workmen wanted. to build a forry
bont. Apply to A. D. Pettyjohn, at
Hall's Ferry. S-7-tf
WANTED FEMALE HELP.
Wanted at Once. A dish washer at
tho Cottage Hotel. 8-10-3t
Prune Facers, Wanted. Tlllson &
Co. want 125 girls for facing
prunes. Work will commence as
soon as prunes aro ready, or Sep
tember 15th. Steady work fur
nished. Call and register at their
store on High street.. 8-G-lm
REAL ESTATE.
A Snap. For salo, 400 acres of good
land, two miles from railroad sta
tion; 275 in cultivation, 175 acres in
crop; good houso and barn; orchard,
etc. Only $SO0O, If sold at once.
Swegle &Smith, 492 Stato streot
Phono 459.
v -
LODGES.
Forcstors of America Court Sherwood
Foresters, No. 19. Meets Tuesday in
Hurst hall, Stato street. U. S. Elder,
C. R.; A. L. Brown, F. S.
Oontral Lodgo No. 18, K. of P. Castle
Hall in Holman block, corner State
nnd Liberty stroots. Tuosday of each
wcok at 7:30 p. m. J. G. Gaham, C.
C; W. I. Staloy, K. of R. and S.
Modem Woodmen of Amorlca. Ore
gon Cedar Camp No. 5240. Moots
ovory Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
in Holman hall. W. W. Hill, V. C;
F. A. Turner, Clork.
Woodmen of World. Meet ovory Fri
day night nt 7:30, In Holman hall.
A. J. Basoy, C. C. P. L. Frazier,
Clork.
INSURANCE.
WANTED.
Outs mid Barley Wanted by Tlllson
& Co. See us boforo you sell.
Sncks furnished. S-1012w
Wanted. Gentle horse, suitable for
delivery purposes. Address P. O.
box 4G3, Salem, Oregon. S-10-3t
Lincoln Annuity- Union. Sick, nccl
dont and pension lnsuranco; ?2,
000,000 pledged; every claim paid.
Good agents wanted. J. H. C.
Montgomery, supremo organizer,
Box 432 Salem, Oregbn. R. R.
Ryan, secretary, 54G Stnto street.
MU3IO STUDIOS.
Musical Studio. Frank E. Churchill,
Musical Studio, Associate toacher
Westom Conservatory, Chicago, 111,,
roprosenting Intor-Stato System at
Salem, Oregon. In tho Gray block,
room 3. Studio hours, 9 to 12 and 2
to 5. 8-19-t
TOXSOIUAL.
Kvunst Barber Shop. Tho only first
class barber shop on Stnto street;
everything now and up to date.
Finest porcelain boths In tho city.
Shaving 15c, hnlrcuttlng 25c,
baths 25c. Two first-class boot
blacks. C. W. Evans, prop. 8-9
11LACKSM1TIIIXG.
W. E. Arnold 23D South Commer
cial street, does genoral black
Binlthlng, cnrrlago and wagon mak
ing in all Its branches. Special at
'tontion given to Interfering horses.
Second-hnnd rigs bought nnd sold.
All work wnrrnnted. S-9-lm
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Dr. E. J. Young. Vctorlnary Burgoon
..and dentist, 83 years' exporlonce,
All work guarantood. Dlfllcult sur
gleal oporatlons a specialty. Phona
581. Ofllco at Club Stables. Phon
7, Salem, Orogon. 3-9-tf
SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES.
Frank M. Brown. Manufacturer of
sash, doors, mouldings. All kinds of
houso finish and hnrd wood work.
Front streot, hot. Stato and Court.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Say Havo you tried tho new steam
laundry? Phone 2 CI, nnd tho
driver will call for your clothes.
7-30-tf
Hotel Scott Newly furnished, every
thing clean and first class. Roonin
at reasonablo prices. In Cottlo
block, Salem. A. Scott, rfop. 7-0-tf
NEW AND SECOND-HAND UOODS.
New and Suconil-llanil Goods.
Bought and sold, also ranges,
stoves and cooking utensils, dish
es, granlto and tlnwaro of all kinds
Givo us a call. O. L. McPeok, 170
South Commercial St. 8-13-ly
UVERY AND SALE STABLEa
73-
IS TID3 PHONE NUMBER OF
TID3 RED FRONT STABLES
M. L. HARROD, PROPRIETOR, 271
OHEMEKETA bTREET.
CHINA STORF
Speclnl Bale, silks, summor goods,
ombroldory, lnco, gents' and ladles'
furnishing goods, conts, pants and
suits, trunks, mnttlngs and blankots.
Wo mnko up new lines of wrnppors,
waists, white undorwenr, and kl
monas.
Hafc Wing Sang Co.
34C Court St., Salem, Or.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
w etwwy k eefvr, v? puiuur rrntrr. new teaaeir.
Wanted Turkeys, geese, ducks, chick
ens and all farm produce. Highest
cash prico paid for same. Capital
Commission Company, 207 Commer
cial street. Telophono 179.
Home Slado Ico Cream. Pure stuff,
sold at 90c per gallon, or 25c per
quart. Tho best In town. Call at
Home Bakery, In Y. M. C. A. build
lng. F. Browning, proprietor.
7-28-lm
Salem Iron Works. Founders, ma
chinists and blacksmiths. Manu
facturers of all kinds of sawmill
machinery. Hop and fruit drying
stoves, etc. Manufacturers of tho
Salem Iron Works Hop Press.
11-29-lm
Red Men Hold Vow Wow.
Poughkeepslo, 'N. Y., Aug. 13.
Tho Improved 'Order of Red Men of
this state beganlts four days annual
convention here today under auspi
cious conditions. The attendance Is
large and it is expected that there
will bo more than 1000 men In line
at tomorrow's parade. Extensivo
preparations have been made for tho
event and there will be a number of
beautifully decorated floats In the
procession.
The Salem Steum Dyeing and Clean
lng Works. Is tho place to get
your clothes renovated. From a
pair gloves to tho most elaborate
silk gown. All goods paid for It
injured. Phono 1245. 221 Com
mercial street. Mrs. O. H. Wal
ker, Prop.
Taken Up. A cow, part Jersey, six
or seven years old; also threo
shoats, ono black, weighing 40
pounds, the other two black with
yellow spots, weighing 50 pounds
each, marked with two slits in left
ear. Inquire at city marshal's of.
flee. By Acting City Marshal John
Knight. 8-ll-3t
PLUMBERS.
Then. M. Hnrr Plumbing, hot wntor
and steam heating nnd tinning,
1G4 Commercial street. Phouo
Main 192. 9-1-ly
M. J. Fotzel Pluinhing, steam and
gas fitting, Succcaior to Knox &
M,urphy, 220 Commercial street.
'Phono Main 17.
A, L. Frazcr Successor to Burroughs
& Frazor, plumber and tlnnw. Manu
facturer of coppT and galvanized
iron cornice, and metal skylights,
105 Stato stroet. 'Phono 1511.
DRAYMEN.
It. O. Cummins Successor to Whlto
Cummins, express, delivery and
transfer line. Prompt servlco is
our motto. Furniture nnd piano
inovlnjg a specialty. Stand at 150
South Commercial streot. Phono
175. Residence phono 908. 8-4-tf
RELIEF POR LADIES.
FRENCH TANSY WAFERS
Original and only gonulno. Put up In
yellow wrappor with Crown trade mark.
For salo by loading druggists. Prlco
por box
MONEY TO LOAN
On Real Estate Mortgages,
Wylie A. Moores,
City Hall.
FRUIT TRAYS AND
BOXES
Salem Box Factory
MASON & SNYDER.
PUONE 308-
WATER COMPANY,
SALEM WATlrTciivSPASn;
OFPtfOB CITY HALL.'
For water wrvUe apply at o file 8
Dill payable monthly ia advance
lfk all complaint at tho oMee.
The I'ainjiaw of Argentina.
Tho pampiiH ot Argentina corre
spond vory cloaoly to tho Mississippi'
vutlcy of tho United Btatos uud. tho
great plnlns of tho Canadian North
west, but on a shdwdown rthoy'
would provo far truor to tho narao
of plains than anything wo havo
north of tho Isthmus of Panama. No
whero olso in tho world Is thoro so
largo an area that approaches so
near an absolute level, iih do the
pampas. Tho exigencies of railroad
building host Illustrate this fact.
Look at a railroad map of Argentina
and boo how tho linos rndlato from
Buonos Ayrcs like tho spokes of a
wheel, Whofhor northwost to Rosa
rlo and Cordoba, VeHt to tho Andes,
southwest to tho Patnpa Central or
south to Mar del Plata and Bahla
Blanca their courses Is Invariably al
most perfectly direct. Tho Buenos
Ayres and Pacific railway has tho
longest "straight" In the. world,
whero, betweon Votjla nnd Macken
na, In tho heart of tho pampas, tho
rails run 175 miles without an Inch
of curve, and but for an 8 at tho
former placo would continue so for
200 mllcB. N'pw Vork Sun.
OAMVOaitXJL.
11.11
Ii
m
M
.M
:l
m
I
VI
I
m
V
It'
lr
Ii!
!'
1
i
1
II
i Id
l!
)
xrjazzTvmn