DAgiYCAPlTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, .TANUAUV 28, 1008.
ra
ssf:l
01110
PRESS GETS
BOUQUETS
.,. Throws Some
kiWol&t of the Blltor..
tl of the Orogon news-
WB u ,rlnd lait week, was
J: nJetlng. at which
lffirmwt of country news;
J1" . the central tneme, mm
K ? !! naroose as has been
jKptan by which
JKffitea for office
Dr
W'S'rtoirM not tho purpose
.AiJffi. of country ed tors.
Wat The purpose was w .-
' "Ion or aarevuivuv "
frlrnaner should get
JfJuSorbasU which it Just-
lJ!L, erery speaker, not an
Mp"raan, Indulged In
.',!SrKiti figuratively
".SroiDer. and placed the
rVsd power, that, wo uswn
iSSih, felt quite puffed
PILES
20 Yeats
Cared Fdip 50c.
JKuS fome of the afore-
iu!!.D0Jher unbuttoning uieir
w:dl-puhcr;
i tren the top button of
Suiti to giro themselves room
!htVu the liberal doses of taffy
Lw Wnr administered. Yet
diStai chaff thero was now and
Z. , mn of real wisdom which
?!firnfltto the country editor.
te li act a doubt but what the
Jn piper Is of more general
iK to Hi lmmodlato community
tour other factor In Its home
-. it i continually working for
UjWtfraent of Its homo town and
t-tiilty commer.as virtue nun
nlau rice, Is the medium
taut which the Influence of mon
rTtr. for tho welfare of the
nftruch the people. It tells the
r rf births, weddings; of slck-
jyul death. Ottentlmos It H
sblotlre praise to the departed
taqi obituary mention, mat is not
MM, for It Is expected that It
itiiik onW of one's good qua!
6oU to wr nothing of his evil
Bed-Ridden Prom Piles, Massnchtt
setts Man Is Cured by Wonder
ful Ijmiml(l Pile Cure.
Send for a Froo Trlnl
Package Today.
"I had piles for 20 years. I was
so bad for months at a tlrao as to
bo unablo to walk. Having a friend
who lost JiIb life by an oporntlon, 1
desisted from over having that ex
periment tried on me.
"I tried tho samplo of Pyramid
Pile Cure you sont me, and then
bought a 50-cont box. Tho results
wcro lmmodlato and surprising to
me, I assure you,
"Its speedy action also makes It
extremely favorable for Impatient
people. I am yours sincorely, Geo.
H. Dartlctt, Mattapnn, Mass.
Tho moment you begin to use
Pyramid Pllo Cure, your piles begin
to leave you, and Itching and pain
begin to disappear. It heals all sores
ulcors and Irritated parts. It Is put
up in tho form of suppositories and
Is easy to use.
A trial treatment wilt bo sont you
at onco by mall, In plain, sealed
wrapper, without a cent of exponso
to you, if you send your namo and
addreai to Pyramid Drug Co., 140
Pyramid Building, Marshal, Mlclh.
After you receive tho samplo, you
can got a rogular slzo packago of
Pyramid Pllo Curo at your druggists
for 50 conts, or If ho hasn't It, send
us the money and wo will sond It to
you.
WANTS LOCAL
HOME RULE
HOME MANUFACTURED COINS
CIRCULATE IN BAKER CITV
IK
kioes tho country newspaper
wft lit patronage that It do
wa Uen refuse Us patronage be
amier do cot Ilk" the editor; or
Jenjledoei, or because ho will
tf it lira hare tho paper at hnlf
& or II ij some hook or crook
kiUttoa neighboring town Is not
t tie fit Is in the Are thon sure
tp
ii a Bitter of fact, evory citizen
kitscnnnlty ihould pntronlzo Iilst
wpper Whether ho knows It
u U pirtlcpaes In evory bene
Urttie paper is nblo to bring to
wemaonUr if, ov agitation tho
fsea a new Industry to spring
wrcH:ien in the community
IJiVaifl He then, (the man
to take his home paper)
uAepoiUion of getting some
Cfo nothing H is enjoying
Jwi of the editor's labor with
2mt for tt Nor are theo In
wanton rending the copv of
m piper that hie neighbor
Jkt feature-the delinquent
"fr as dlcused somewhat.
atawMBS of opinion wag that
o takes his home pnper
rtt to pay for It, Is a worse
fjtwlewho borrows hi neigh-
f'Mjer He knows rr tiallnvaa
SJJftin not ue him for the
Mo( .ne gmal!no8 of the
? ud, after taking the paper
vZT Tear. refuses to take
?tere and neglect to In
?"Wrman where. Can
S w blamed, should he be
"gw If he tells the truth?
jw??,' are not of this dlasa.
wlz"a fi'-ted. prompt pay-
SJf shau .jre. a well as
taflk n.-
Jke th.r " n!W8PPrrnen
ISM w ' "' a orKm joviai
a 'w eaiAv ni.a.in ..i.
WimW not Jl'credlt
p:s
t(WhttatheIUin.
. wusa -jet it run
Bffl!B0Bl or consumption
t?,lu No mattoi- ,, .. .4
. ih, doa't neulBft i t.
.uuCoUme T.
, . cow,, bronchlUs and all
-'wwts layounir
' by all drueeUi,
Pnkor City In onstorn Oregon Is
nothing If not original. Whon coir
roncy becomes somewhat senrco In
other parts of tho. country, tho whole
thing was treated as a hugo Joko by
tho business mon of that section of
tho state. Tho banks wont right
nlong paying out "real monoy" to
their depositors as If a scarcity of of ench town tho right to govern
- r',,T' . Roddy, mayor of Mod
ford, has filed with tho secretary of
state an Inltiatlvo petition for an
amendment to tho constitution giving
..I. i uu.to CIUCS anu towns and
relieving them from itho operation
u "i local option law.
It amends Sec. 2, Art. XI, to read.
Corporations may bo framed un
der general laws but shall not bo
created by the legislative assembly
by Bpeclal laws. The leglslaturo as
sembly shall not enact, amend or re
peal any charter, or act of incorpora
tion of any municipality, city or
town. Tho logal votors of every city
and town aro hereby crnntort nnwor
w vnuci ana amonu tlielr municipal
charters, and tho exclusivo power
to license, regulate, control and tax,
or to supprcjjs or prohibit theaters,
race tracks, pool rooms, bowling
alloys, billiard halls, and the solo of
liquors EubJect to tho provisions of
thp local option law of tho stato of
Orogon within tho corporato limits
of any municipality, Is vested In such
municipality."
Dr. Reddy submitted tho following
argument for his measure: '
"Tho purpose of this amondment
la to obtain practical homo rulo for
all cities and townB In Oregon.
"Laws which may bo necessary
and wlso for a Bcnport, may not bo
advisable and good for nn Inland
town.
"Tho proposed amondment gives
to tho votors of ench city In Oregon
tho right to rofculato their own local
affairs and to mako such laws as 'tho
majority of tho pcoplo of that town
wish to mako.
"Tho majority Bhould rulo. No
law can bo passed, of courso, except
by a majority, and tho proposed
amendment moroly prevents a minor
ity ruling. It glvos tho majority
this power which they certainly
should havo.
'It does not seem fair Hint pooplo
living In enntorn Oregon Bhould vote
ns to what regulations should bo ap
plied to tho local affairs of a city In
tho Wlllamotto vnlloy, nor on tho
other hand should tho people of tho
Wlllamotto valley govorn tho local
affairs of cities In eastern Oregon.
It is lmpossblo to mako nny lnw
which will be equally suitable for
nil towns and tho proposed amend
ment glve3 tho tnxpnyors and votors
COLLEGE PRAISED
BY BAILEY
Commls-
and
! ... A Rarcalii.
fc'n!"!!L,,w husband.
- - aaiinps thau i.
K.-i " " IWW
eK'x '."?"'
LVfcTiU..-
I h fL 8Md w
4a W .. "'' Whv .lur.
nn?i " I was t-
-accwi MaeaM.
fllK W tarte-
'vlVv ties
vii t
perma-
fftjrl.6Uoa or
ltt...,ta.N0Bar
Priisrrr tufted.
.oW
circulating medium was the least of
tbolr troubles and looking over tho
gold bearing hills of the surround
ing landscnpe, ojncuinted, "Ah, hnl"
If not "oh ho!" At least that Is the
way tho avorago Dakorlto puts tho
caso now that tho roBt of the stato
has caught Its breath and things
financial arc ngaln In a normal con
dition. A week or two nftor tho squeeze
wns In full blast two or throo Ilnkor
City people concelvod tho Idea of Is
suing "gold curroncy" on tholr own
hook and ovolvod a p'an of manu
facturing two ounco slugs or but
tons, of nntlvo gold which of courso
could liot boar tho stamp of tht gov
ernment but would bo worth tveu
weight Just the same. Frod MellU,
a mine owner, and Jnmw Hownrd,
nn ex-bankor at Sumpter, aro said to
bo responsible for tho doslgn uswd on
tnese siugs, a nuinuer oi wuicu wr
.hammered out of puro gold and
which weighed somowhoro near two
ounces. Tho effect of having these
slugs passed around Baker City had
a good effect on tho psople, for the
natural Inference was produced that
as long as tho mines of eastern Ore
gon could produce tho precious metal
in $20 chunks thero wns no neeu m
getting alarmed over a scarcity of
circulating medium.
W. G. Ayor, tho sheep king of
Baker county who Is a visitor In Port
land, has one of these buttons which
he bought at Its weight values and
a trifle ovor, desiring to hold It aB
a souvenir commemorative of the
faith the people of his soctlon of tho
-tae entertain of their ability to
meet emergencies. -
The obvorse has tho words stamp
ed Into It with a stencil die: "Baker
City. Oregon, 2 ounces," and the re
vorso words, "In God Wo Trust."
o
It Docs tho Business.
Mr. E. E. Chamberlain of. Clinton,
Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica
Salvo. "It does the business; I nave
used it for piles and it cured them.
Used it for chapped hands and It
cured them. Applied It to an old
sore and It healed without leaving
a scar behind' 25c at J. O. Perry's
drug store.
tholr own local affairs within tho
city boundaries.
"Tho proposed amondment Is homo
rulo for cities. Persons who havo
some pet monsuro or policy which
thoy nro afraid to submit to a voto
of tho peoplo will opposo this amend
ment. It can bo opposed only by
thoso persons who nro afraid to nbldo
by tho rulo of the majority of tho
peoplo.
"All others should support It."
. o
Pttc In Jit II.
vory accurately doscrlbos anyone'
feelings who Is confined to tho houso
with an attack of rhoumatlBm, lum
bago, stiff Joints or muscles. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment will 'euro tho
trouble, rollovo tho pain, and mako
you ns aupplo as a two-yoar-old. For
salo by all druggists.
o
Marrlngo License.
Tho following mnrrlago license
wns issued: Adolph M. Molden,
agod 30, of Prosper, Washington,
and Minnie Gulllckson, aged 30, of
Marlon county; Henry Gulllckson,
wltnoes.
. o
IF YOU KNOW.
Tho merits of. the Texas Wonder, you
would nevor suffer from kidney,
bladder or rheumntto trouble. l
bottle, two mon'thV treatment, sold
by S. C. Stoni drug storo, or by mnlt.
To3tlmonlals with each bottle.
WILL OF M. M'MANUS
ADMITTED TO
PROBATE
A Recent Importation.
Uncle BUI Anderson, Salem's pio
neer saloon man, has received an
elephant's tongue Imported from
one of tho dryoat parts of South Af
rica. He don't know Just what part
the hinterland or the fore quarter,
for ho wasn't there himself. One
funny thing about the tongue that
should Interest Scientists Is the stiff
hair about the roots of the tongue,
w-hloh are used by the elephants to
retain the sandflies they lick up off
the deeert. v
o
Why Suffer From Rheumatism?
Do you know that rheumatic pains
oan be relieved? If you doubt tnl
Just try one application of Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm. It will make rest
and sleep possible, and that certain
ly means a great deal to any one af
flicted with rheumatism. For sale
at Dr. Stone's Drug Store.
o
m. WW"
s. a. lfclMYHHiHltwistasK
r &&&
The last will and tastamout of M.
McManus, deceased, was yostordny
afternoon admitted to probato, and
Pauline Aral appointed executrix.
Tho will In part is as follews:
"I direct that out of tho first mon
ey coming Into tho hands of my ex
ecutors all my funeral cxpensos nnd
just dues bo paid. I direct that and
give to Anna G. Michel and Mnggy
Dickinson, her sistor, $100 oach.
"To Paulino Aral all my real oa
tate situated in Gervais.
"I direct that my Salem real estate
and all my property in Multnomnh
oounty be sold, notes and Intorost in
a syndicate be turned into cash and
out of the proceeds pay as follews:
"To the Slstors of Morcy $100. To
Nellie Hobestrate, my niece, $200.
To Louis Aral, A. Y. Aral. Gus Aral
and Pauline Aral, $100 oach.
To Mary Aral, my sister, $200.
Frank M. Aral. $100, nnd, to Rev.
Father Phelan, now pastor of the
parish of Saint Louis, $100. To the
two chlldron of Frank M. Aral $50
oaoh.
"To Gus Aral's on child $60.
If after paying all the bequests
there Is anything left, I direct that
$50 be added to the sum allowed
to Anna G. Michel, Maggie Dlckln,
son, oach. and to James Dickinson,
Joo Dickinson and Philip Dickinson
$50 eaoh. and I hereby appoint
Paulino Aral my executrix.
-O ' "
Piles Oared In O to 14 Days.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any cas9 of Itching, Blind. Bleed
Ins or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14
day sor money refunded. 60c
o
There Is a big Methodist revival
at HarrJsburg
Stnto Dairy and Food
slonor J. W. Bailey.
Discussing the short courso at tho
stato agricultural ccfllcgo at Corval-
lls Mr. Bailoy states that tho courso
Is doing more this year for tho farm
ers, dairy men nnd fruit mon of tho
stato tbnn npy similar session ever
hold at tho college. Ho states thut
It la thorough and practical and
Iho Interest being taken is remark
able, Tho coiitt-u this year, ho says,
through certain changes that havo
beon made In tho same, has boon
brought! nearer tho peoplo and Is a
modiumof great vnlluo to tho agricul
tural Interest of tho state.
This view of tho matter Is takon
by tho correspondent of tho Oregon
Ian at CorvalllB, who recently sont
tho following Idttor to his paper:
"Tho important clumges of policy
Inaugurated by tho board of rogonta
for tho atnto agricultural college
wore tho result of recommendations
by Presldtont! Kenr. Tho plnln is
modolod to mono nearly fit itho needs
of Oregon along industrial lines.
Tho laws of congress fix tho Bcopo
of tho institution as Including agri
culture, mechanic arts, commerce
and domestic arts. Tho chanced
plan complctoly removes tho college
from conflict with itho high schools.
Tho sub-freshmnn and froshmnn
year wioro mnlnly devoted to what
was high Bchool ondenvor. For thorn
thoro Is substituted under tho now
policy, Industrial training of olomont
ary character. Thoy will Include,
besides neccaenry work In English
and kindred Instruction, Instruction
In ngrlculturo, horticulture, dnlrylng,
votorlnnry sclenco, steam fitting,
plumbing and other handicrafts, ac
counts nnd allied work In commerco,
nnd for tho gliMs, olomontal Instruc
tion In domestic nrtH. This courso
will bo comploto In Iteolf, nnd will
bo ndmlrnbly adapted to stmicjhts
who cannot spare but a year or two
In collogo, and who will return 1o
tho farm or Bhops much strengthened
in itho Boml-ttechnlcnl phnsos of tholr
various vocations.
"Tho froshmnn yenr In tho now
coureo will plungo at onco Into tho
scientific and technical phaso of In
dustry, nlong whatever lino tho Htu
dnt mny bo ontored. At "the- end of
two years ho will bo so odvnncod an
to begin specialization In such givou
lino of endeavor as mny attract him
for a life work. Tho output of tho
institution will bo much etTongthonod
In tho wny of technical proparatiou.
At tho snmo time, tho industrial nd
vnntngOB, iivtond of bolng fnrthor
removed than formoly, will bo
brought two yonrs noaror tho rural
schools nnd rural pooplo. It glvos
tho fnrm boy or city lad, who from
povorty or othcrwlBO hnu reached 21
or upward, opportunity to ontor tho
Institution nnd plungo at onco Into
those handicrafts or agricultural fen-
lu roe of gront value to him In his
particular calling without attending
a high school lw could not afford,
and on account of his age, would not
attond.
'Anothor chango of policy inaugu
rated woa rocommondod by Prosident
Korr, noting undor InBtruotion from
tho board at the July mooting InBt
your, portnlning to tho domestic arts
department. This branch of Instruc
tion is to bo much strengthened in
oqulpmont and Instruction, Tho
plan provides for a professor of
houFohoM economies, a p'rofoor of
domoetic arts, and four assistants,
with oxtonslon of tho course both
theoretically and In tho laboratories.
It will bo made a leading featuro lit
tho institution.
"Twonty-flvo thousand dollars,
available from a etnto appropriation,
was ordored expended In tho pur
cluuo of now oqulpment for tho var
ious depnrtmonUr. Of this sum,
$1000 goes for purclmso of matorlal
for tho electrical department, in
which tho students, undor dircotlon
of tho head of tho department, will
manufacture oqulpment for use In
the laboratory, which 'Oqulpment
completed will bo valued at $4500
In tho wood working shop a similar
outlay of matorlal will bo manufact
ured into about $4600 worth of shop
equipmont by tho students without
further cost to tho college. The ap
pliances eo made will Includo In the
olectrical department, dynamos,
transformers and motors, and in the
Iron working department, turning
lathes for tho wood working depart
mont. "Other lines In wbloh the appro
priation will bo expended, is for con
struction of poultry houses, equip
ment for household science, for agri
culture and horticulture, dairying,
for the commercial courue. and the
other departments of tho institution.
"MU Helen Crawford resiKned as
instructor in locution, and her p'aco
will bo filled at the beginning of thtfj
next college year. Tho expendlturo
is to bo made by a committee con
sisting of President Korr, Regents
Cotton and Mrs. Waldo.
"A special meeting of tho board Is
to bo hold early In April to adopt the
coursca of study outlined In tho
changed courocs, and to transact
other business."
ALL
ALABAMA IS
SOLID FOR
TAFT
Republicans Haven't Even n Second
.Choice, Soys J. A. Thompson, State
Chairman.
(New York Globe, Jan. 11, 1008.)
Taft and nono other is tho candl
doto of tho Republicans of Alabama.
"Tho Alabama dolegatos will bo
Instructed to voto for Taft Vithout
any second choice," said Joseph A.
Thompson, srtato chairman of the Re
publican party, as he talked over tho
political situation.
Mr. Thompson, who hails from
Birmingham, Ala., has JuBt arrived
In this city, not "to talk poltlcs," he
saya, "or to call on politicians, but
solely on business and to have a
good tlmo," with his nophow, Miller
Reeso Hutchinson.
"I camo to see my nephew here,"
said Mr. Thompson, who is a six
footer, broad of shoulders, soft of
speech, with a well-set head, n high,
broad forohead, n clean-cut, hand
some face, and eyes which moots
yours frankly, nnd with enthusiasm.
"I may toll you, however disinclined
I am to talk, that Alabama la
straight for Secretary Taft. Wo havo
no other choice, no other man whnt
ovor In vlow, and wo will go to tho
convention to Btnnd or fall by him.
No Second Choice.
"tho dolognto8 will bo Instructed
to voto for Sccretnry Taft, nnd thoy
will nob havo any second choice
Thoro is not a Republican in Ala
bama who in not an enthusiastic Taft
man, and I'm not so suro that wo
havo not a big bunch of Dcmoorats
down our wny who will give tholr
votes for tho socrotnry of wnr.
"Wo guvo 25,000 votos to Presi
dent Roosovolt from Alabama, and
our party has grown tromondouslv
In ntrongth nlnco thon. I may snv
that among tho business pcoplo that,
if you scratch a Democrat, you aro
vory llkoly to find a Republican, and
with thorn ijs with tho professed Re
publicans, Taft is tho word and Taft
Is tho man. Tho Republican pnrty 'n
Alnbnma hns not thought of any
other cnndldnto.
"Governor Hugho? No, not now.
I hnvo no doubt tho governor of tilts
fitnto is a vory excellent man, nnd
whllo I do not wish to say anything
about him, I must sny that to us ns
to tho country at lnrgo ho Is prac
tically an unknown mnn. Ho Is not
In tho natlonnl oyo. Secretary Taft
Is. Ho Is not a mora local mnn; ho
is a man known to nil tho nation,
standing In tho forefront, a man In
deod of International grcatuoss.
"Socrotnry Taft Is a man distin
guished boforo tho world, n mnn
who has sorvod his country with dig
nity and success, Ho Is the big man
of our country today,
"I pin my faith sololy In Sooretarv
Tnft; my stnto Ib for him; tho south
Ih for him, although I havo no right
to sponk for any stnto but my own.
Taft is tho only man before tho no
tion, and wo tako no one olso into
consideration. Wo do not doubt "Re
publican victory and w hall Secre
tary Taft as our next president."
Wmt Virginia's Tnft Ik'clnrutlon.
At tho mooting of tho Republican
state commlttoo of Wast Virginia nt
Pnrkoraburg, Friday night, January
17, tho following resolution endors
ing Secretary Taft for President was
adopted and signed by tho fourteen
mombers of tho commlttoo prosont
Thoro. aro sixteen mombers of tho
commlttoo.
-iiWIlllam H. Taft, of Ohio, is In
our Judgment a strong, snfo and ablo
advocnto of those principles of gov
ernment which moan Justlco, secur
ity and prosperity for nil tho peoplo,
and has boon a wlso leador in pro
moting the most enduring achieve
inonts of tho administration of
Theodore RoosoveJ. Ho has been
caflod to the dlschargo of many
varlod and great public duties, all of
which he has performod with con-
Bplclous Btatemanshlp and fidelity to
tho highest Interests of hie country
"In our belief, a groat majority of
the Republican voters of West Vir
ginia desire tho nomination of Sec
retary Taft for President of the Unl
tod States. In view of thoao condi
tions; the Individual mombers of the
Republican stato committee 6f West
Virginia eend cordial greetings to
William H. Taft and assure him of
tha earnest and loyal support of tho
great body of the Republicans of tho
stato."
Co-lnoldent with tho action of the
state committee, a Taft olub of ono
thousand members wat formed In
Parkersburg, followed by a public
demonstration la which a parade
moved through the streets headed by
a band carrying banners on which
wero inscribed "What's tho mnttor
with Taft?" "Wo aro for Tolt bo
causo Taft Is for us,"
Tho report of tho action of tho
West Vlrlglnla stnto committee woa
received at Tnft headquarters Friday
night from Attorney General Wado
II. EMls, of Ohio, who was at Parkers
buhg as tho representative of A. I.
Vorys. Mr. Vorys sent th.o follow
ing tedegram to Attornoy General
Ellis: "Please express tho hearty
appreciation of Secretary Taft's Ohio
friends to tho Republican stnto com
mlteo of West Virginia for their
action, and extond tour greetings -to
tho Parkersburg Taft club and tho
Republicans of West Virginia."
A Curo for Misery.
"I havo found a curo for tho mla-
ory malaria poison produces," sayu
R. M. James, of Louellon, S. O. "It's
called Electric Bitters, and cornea In
50 cent bottles. It brcakB up a case
of chilis or a bilious attack in almost
no tlmo; and it puts yellow Jaundice
dean out of commission." This great
tonlo mcdlclno and blood purifier
gives quick rollof In all stomach,
livor and kldiioy complaints and the
misery of laino back. Bold under
guarantoo at J. O. Perry's drugJrtore.
aa& m -a B Jm
.THE PRESENT IS AS GOOD A
TIME AS ANY TO TEST THE MER
ITS OF EPPLEY'S PERFECTION
BAKING POWDER. v
IT 19 PUT UP IN GLASS JARS,
MANUFACTURED 1UGIIT II ERF.
IN SALE M, AND SOLI) BY ALL
LEADING GROCERS AND DEAL
ERS. ITS USE WILL INSURE
SATISFACTORY RESULTS.
in mmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmm ill
DR. KUM
WONDERFUL OniNESR DOOTOK
Will treat you with Orlontal herbr
and curo any dlsonso without opera
tion or pain.
Dr. Kura Is known overywhoro In
Snlom, nnd has cured many promt
nont pooplo hero. Ho bad llvod In
Salem for 20 years, and can bo trust
ed. Ho uses many modlcluoa un
known to whlto doctors, and with
thorn can curo catarrh, asthma,
lung troubles, rehumatlsm, stomach,
liver and kldnoy dtseasos.
Dr. Kura makes a specialty of
dropsy and femalo troubles. His rem
edlcs curo prlvato dlseaso whon ev
erything else falls. He has hun
dreds of testimonials, and gives con
sultation freo. Prices for medicine
vory moderate. Persons In tho coun
try can write for blank. Sond stamp.
If you want sorno extra flno tea,
get it from us.
I)It. KUM BOW WO CO,'
WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS
Nover chip, crack
tnrnlsu, moaa or
corrode. The nly
kind that never
need cloantng, For
tho truth of tho
abovo seo them In
all tho Salem and
many of tho coun-
gty cemeteries;
some of them
have been there fo.' ?2 years. If
you want tho voryb.st at living
P'ireJ call on ornddic-sa
458 Mill St. Phono 123-1 Salem, 0
T. II. WAIT.
rjBan-"-iX
rWtitftfiK
Diiiiniiiniinimiinii
jj ELITE HOTEL
Rebtaurant and hotel, on
'. '. European plan. Moals at all
; hours on short order. Regular
; dlnnor 25 conts. Thirty new-
ly finished furnished rooms.
'. E. ECKERLEN, Prop.
! 148 Commercial St.
Hotel St. Philip
Fourth and Fifth and HanusUU
Street, Portland, Ortgoa.
New freproof European Hotel.
Steam heat. Modern coavenlene. '
Rates 11.00 per day and up. Uolo
depot car will land you at tfcvt doer.
H. PNWCC Pr.