Daily capital journal., December 21, 1911, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

J
DAILY CAPITAL JOCR5AL, lAUCM, ORBOOff, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1011.
nci two.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
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J-UIX LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH
OREGON SUPREME
FtJl Text Pabllshed by Ceirteiy f
Saprerae
Merchants National Bank v.XcKeoyfn
et al. Grant County.
Decided, December 12, 1911.
Merchants National Bank, appel
lant, V. David A. McKeown, Joseph
McClernan and Thmas M. Ray, re
spondents. Appeal from the circuit
court for Grant county. The Hon.
Geo. B. Davis, Judge. Argued and
submitted Nov 2, 1J11 at Pendleton.
Wm. H. Packwood, Jr. -and (John L.
Rand, on brief) for appellant. J. E.
Marks (Hicks & Marks on brief) for
respondent Eakln, C. J. Affirmed.
Eakln, C. J. This Is a suit Insti
tuted to establish an adverse right to
a mining claim, for which defendants
have applied to the United States'
Land Department for a patent. The
Golden Star claim Is one of a group
of mines originally owned by the
Copperopolls Copper Company, In
Grant county, Oregon, to whose title
plaintiff has succeeded. On January
2, 1908, defendants relocated it as the
Argonaut Quartz Mlnlnjr Claim.
It Is conceded that the Copperopo
lls Copper Company did no manual
labor, as required by Sec. 2326 U. S.
Statute, upon the Golden Star Claim
for the year 1907. But plaintiff as
'sents that until June, 1906, It was
performing labor In excavating a
tunnel and was erecting machinery
upon the Protection & Oregon Bell
Claims, being patented claims In a
group with the Golden Star, known
as the "Home group," for its devel
opment, and had constructed more
than 600 feet of tunnel and had sev
eral thousand dollars' worth of ma
chinery ad buildings thereon; that
for lack of funds It had ceased work
thereon In June, 1906 and Its super
intendent, W, W. Glbbs, his wife and
son, had remained upon the property,
as keepers of the property, until
June, 1907. GIbb's salary as superin
tendent was $150 per month; the
son's salary as chore boy, and the
wife's as cook was $40 each, per
month. Plaintiff relied on these ex
penditures to constitute the annual
labor tor tho. 10 unpatented claims In
that group.
Defendants allege In the answer
the forfeiture by plaintiff's grantors
of the Golden Star Claim as follows:
"That on the 2nd day of January,
1908 the plaintiff or Us grantors or
predecessors in Interest had per
formed no work or improvements
upon said Golden Star Quartz Claim
as the annual labor and assessment
work for the year 1907; and all rights
or Interest under or by virtue of said
pretended location and amended lo
cation were forfeited and the said
premises so attempted to be located
were forfeited on account of the fail
ure to do said annual work, and the
same was on the 2n4 day of January,
1908 unappropriated public domain
of the United States and subject to
be lcated as such."
Plaintiff now for the first time In
sists that the answer does not suffi
ciently allege a forfeiture, In that It
does not state that work on the claim
bad not been resumed in 1908. Gen
erally, forfetiture as a defense must
be specially pleaded, but It Is slated
In i Llndley on Mines, Sec. 643, that
this rule does not necessarily obtain
(n a proceeding to determine adverse
claims undor the United States' Rev.
Stat Sec. 2326, where the title of
each party Is In issue and neither
can recover without proof of title.
Bee to the same effect: Wilson v.
Cleveland, 30 Calif. 192; Trevaakle r.
Peard, 111 Calif. 599; Steel v. Gold
Lead M. Co. 18 Nov. 80, 86. Further
more, there Is not a total absence of
allegation thereof, It being alleged
that on Jan 2, 1908 plaintiff had per
formed no work or Improvements as
annual labor or assessment work tor
the year 1907, and the same was on
Jan. 2, 1908 unappropriated public
domain, subject to location, And 'hut
defendants located it on that day.
This may be a defective statement of
the fact that work was not resumed,
but not an omission. There was no
contention at the trial that work
was resumed In 19W, prtor to defen
dants' location, and It Is too late to
raise that question In this court for
the first lme. A pleading unobjected
to until after trial will be liberally
construed: Patterson v. Patterson, 40
Or. 560.
The only other contention of pltiln
ttff is, that the evidence established
the fact that plaintiff's grantors per
formed the annual labor tor the year
1907 as required by the rj, g. stat
ute. It Is not contended by plaintiff
that any labor was performed on the
SeJeaa. Ore.
REPORT
COURT DECISIONS
i. A. Ttmr, Seporter f Us
Ceirt
Golden Star Claim during that year,
but that It, being a part of the "Cone
Group," work done and improve
ments made on the Protection and Or
egon Bell claims, prior to 1907 which
was for the development of all claims
Inured to the benefit of the Golden
Star and that the work of the watch
man, above mentioned la MOT.
should be taken as the annual labor
for those claims. -
When defedants established that no
work had been done upon tin Golden
Star claim for the year 1907, which
was admitted by plaintiff, the burden
shifted and was upon plaintiff to es
tablish the fact that work don3 out
side of the claim was for Its benefit; 2
Llndley Sec. 630; Dyer v. Brogan 70
Calif. 136; Hall v. Kearney, 18 Colo.
505; Sherlock v. Leighton, 0 Wy. 297
It appears from the evidence that
in June, 1906, the Copperopolls Cop
per Company ceased operation upon
the group and the men were dis
charged except Glbbs, a stockholder
and officer of the company and super
intendent of the operation, who re
mained upon the properties in the
employ of the company, until June,
1907, as watchman or keeper. The
Improvements upon the Protection
and Oregon Bell claims consisted of
two engines and boilers; concentrat
ing tables; two gigs; a gasoline en
gine; a dynamo; an ore crusher; an
air compressor wh'ch was used In
operating a drill In the tunnel; a
ventilating system, operated in the
tunnel by the gasoline engine. A
part of this plant was obtained only
to experiment on the ore from the
Oregon Bell Claim and was not used
more than a month or two. The only
work done at any time which tended
to develope the Golden Star Claim
j was the tunnel which had reached
I within a few hundred feet of the
claim; and the only machinery or im
provements that related to it was
such as were used in extending the
j tunnel. When the mine was shut
Idown in June, 1906, the company had
evidently no immediate prospect of
resuming work. It ceased work for
the reason that ft had no money and
was making an effort to sell the
mine. Thereafter In June, 1907, the
property was attached for , debt and
placed in the hands of a receiver and
through such proceeding, the prop
erty was transferred to this plaintiff.
It is not contended that there was
I any work done on any of the group
uitu couia constitute development
work for the year 1907, other than
the expense of thf watchman from
January 1 to June 1, 1907, and the
sufficiency of that expense to consti
tute the annual work for the Golden
Star Claim depends upon the neces
sity for the watchman, and whether
the expense was sufficient for that
purpose. During that period Glbbs
was upon the property as keeper, but
the services of the son , In cutting
wood for the house and caring for the
team of horses and those of the wife
as cook were not necessary; nor was
the company justified In paying a
superintendent's ss'ary for -a watchman.-:
There is no evidence as to the
value of the services of a watchman
but it does appear that McClernan
during the same time was per
forming annual assessment work
upon the Klmbell group, belong to
the same company, at $3.00 a day,
and paid his own board, and the ex
pense of the watchman should be no
more. Therefore If the expense of
the watchman from January 1st to
June 1st, 1907, was necessary and
was for the advantage of the Golden
Star Claim, equally with the others,
It would be insufficient to equal ti e
annual labor required upon the 10
claims, and but a small part of the
property to be cared for related to
the group other than the two patent
ed claims. The expense of the keep
er Is only allowable as annual labor
when the mine ' Is temporarily Idle
and the work -is to be resumed again
the Watchman being necessary 'to pre
serve the property needed when the
work Is resumed, and cannot be so
applied from year to year Indefinite
ly as a substitute tor the annual la
bor. This Is the holding In Hough v.
Hunt, 138 Calif. 142, where It is said.
"The cases must be rare In which It
can justly be said that such money
Is expended In propoectlng or work
ing tho mine. There may be cases
where work has been temporarily
suspended, and there are structures
which aro HK-ily to be lost If not
cared for, and it appears that tho
structures will be required when
work is resumed, and that the par
ties do Intend to resume work, In
which money expended to preserve
the structures will be on the same
basis as money expended to create
them anew. But this could not goon
indefinitely. As soon as It should ap
pear that this was done merely to
comply with the law and to hold the
property without any Intent to make
use of such structures within a rea
sonable period, such expenditures
could not be said to have been made
In work Upon the mine." This case
is cited with approval In Gear v.
Ford. 4 Calif. App. 562; 2 Llndley
Sec. 629; Fredericks v. Klauser, 62
Or. 110. See also- Kinsley v. New
VultureMIn. Co. (Ariz.) 90 Pac. 438;
and Morrison on Mining Rights (14
Ed.) 118.
The application of the expense of
the keeper to the -nual work In the
case before us Is excluded by the
terms of the language quoted. Evi
dently the company was insolvent
and bad no Intention of immediately
resuming work, and the keeper was
there to preserve the property to aid
In Its sale and not in the development
of the mine. Even if it is conceded
that the whole of he expense of the
keeper should be credited as annual
labor upon the 10 unpatented claims,
It is insufficient In value for that
purpose.
The decree of the lower court Is affirmed.
The January Onting.
The January Outing contains New
Year articles and stories gifts for
everybody.
The traveller 'will find In Charles
W. Furlong's "The Moroccan and His
Land," a serious, readable, and well
Illustrated survey of this little known
country. Much less serious, but no
less entertaining, is Stephen Chal
mers' tale of his first voyage in
Footloose and Free," while J. Earl
Clauson tells of a trip in "The Quest
of the Newfoundland," which gave
him pleasure, some Information, and
a dog.
The automoblllst and his new-
model fever has been remembered.
Types of Automobile Motors," by
Harold Whiting Slauson; "What It
Costs to Keep An Automobile," by
John, Earl, are both discussed au-
The Doctor's Ansyvers On
Health and Beauty Questions
By Dr. Theodore Beck
The question! answered below are general In character;
the symptoms or diseases are given and answers will apply
to any case of similar nature
Those wishing further advice, free, ma yaddress Dr. Theo.
Beck, College Bid., Cellege-Blwood 8ts. Dayton, Ohio, en
closing selr-iddressed envelope for reply. No questions will
be answered unless full name and sddress Is given. Initials
or nom de plume will be used In answers. The prescrip
tions can be filled at any well stocked drug store. Any
druggist can order of wholesaler.
7
Ex-Health: Your symptoms Indi
cate a weak-run-down condition of
the -nervous system, probably due to
Indiscretion, late hours or overwork.
This condition is accompanied by such
symptoms as tlmldtiy, downcast eyes,
lack of confidence, lost memory and
vigor, cold extremities, dizziness,
heart palpitation, trembling limbs,
shortness of breath, sleeplessness,
discontent, irritability and a general
Inability to act naturally at all times.
Scientifically concentrated drugs, free
from opium, cocaine and the like,
will overcome such conditions. Ob
tain these ingredients separately,
avoid any embarrassment, and mix at
home as folows: Get three ounces of
compound syrup sarsaparllla In a s'x
ounce bottle. Gt one ounce each of
compound fluid balmwort, compound
essence cardlol and tincture cadomene
compound. Add balmoyrt to sarsap
arllla, shake and let stand two hours.
Then add other two ingredients,
shake well and take a teaspoonful
after' each meal and one when re
tiring. N. O. K-: Such symptoms as are
mentioned amongst the following in
dicate a herdltary scrofula or a con
dition of blood poisoning. The dis
ease can be eliminated by a;, regular
and thorough course of treatment.
The symptoms are sores, running
sores, ecema, ulcers, bolls, carbun
cles, bald spots, sore mouth, sore eye.
lids, mattery discharges, etc. Have
the following prescription filled for
both yourself and child: Syrup trl
folium com p. 4 ozs., aromatic cas
cara 1 os., and com p. fluid balmwort
2 oz. Mix. Adult don., 1 teaspoon
ful four times dally. Children, one
fourth to one-half teaspoonful- Be
persistant and regular In taking until
the blood Is altered and purified.
Claire H.. I certainly agree with
you that fine clothes and ladylike
deportment will not overcome the 111
looks of a stringy, greasy head of
hair, but such adornments too often
accentuate the poor health of the hair
and scalp. If your hair Is "greasy,"
oily and dead in lustre and eliminate
the oily appearance and at the same
time curee the worst case of dandruff
and Itching scalp. Obtain a four
ounce Jar of plijtn yellow mlnyol and
use as per directions accompanying
same. Beautiful, lustrous fluffy hair
will be your early reward.
Elsie J.: Your questions and symp
toms have been answered and explained-
several times heretofore in
these columns, but as they may have
escaped your attention, I will repeat
my advice, as I have or many others.
You have an extremely chronic and
dnngerous case of nasal catarrh, and
this Is responsible for your headache,
foul breath and Indigestion. The mu
cus drips into your throat and thence
to the stomach while sleeping. Ob
tain two ounces of vllane powder; take
a level teaspoonful and mix It thor
oughly with one ounce of white vase
line. This makes an excellent healing
balm when applied to the nostrils
dally. Use the remainder of the pow
detect IfctMrff!
Est thi Original and C::.u!m
IORLIGEI'0
HALTED r.HLK
The Food-drink for All I'ts.
For Infants, InvaSc1t,and Growing children.
PureNurribon, up building the whole body.
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.
Rich milk, maltd grain, n powder form.
A quick lunch prepared b a minute,
rake no substitute. Ask for HOXLICK'S.
Hot in Any LZUlz Trust
thorltatlvely and concisely, while
"The Automobile Guest" by Harvey
W. Seyznore, is a gentle satire on
that hardest rider of all the man
who has never owned a car, but who
"knows nice people, you know." . "A
Little Law for the Motorist" is also
included.
Practical people will like "The
Killing Power of Rifles." by Horace
Kephart; "The Useful Airedale," by
William Hayes, and "The Rising
Reds," by Arthur S. Wheeler (for
poultry fanciers).
Excellent fiction, new photos, and
an Automobile Cover by George C.
Harper.
The Outing Magazine, 25 cents, all
news-stands; subscription, $3.00.
SALEM BANK &
TRUST CO.
GENERAL BANKING AND
TRUST BUSINESS
With our assurance that we
are able and willing to take
care of it, we solicit your
Banking Business. Open an
account with us, and we will
extend you every favor con
sistent with good banking prin
ciples. WE PAY FOUR PER CENT
ON SAVINGS
Liberty Street, Just off State
J. L. AHLERS, President,
W. G. EAST. Cashier,
S. 8. EAST, Vice-Pres.
DR. L. B. STEEVES,
U H. ROBERTS,
Directors.
der as a nostril wash, a half teaspoon
ful to a pint of warm water. Snuff
the water from the hollow of the hand
well up Into the nostrils until all mu
cus is removed. Do this twice dally
and In a week or two all traces of
catarrh will vanish. Keep up the
treatment as a preventive.
Goldle N.: Your height indicates
that you do not weigh enough, and an
abnormally thin girl Is never very at
tractive to the opposite sex. If you
wish to be plump with pink cheeks
and red lips you should continue tak
ing the tablets. One package of 3
graln hypo-nuclane tablets could not
be expected to any more than start
the processes In the cells and tissues
necessary to Increase your weight. It
is a scientific process which requires
time In the building up of new cell
tissues, white and red blood cor
puscle. Continue taking the 3-graln hypo
nuclane tablets for 3 or 4 months.
Your health and strength are certain
to improve, and added weight will
come as certain as night follows day.
Miss M.: The formula Which you
request Is not one of my own, but I
have frequently quoted it and have
learned by correspondence that It has
proven very effective for some of my
patients.' The formula is that of a
noted beauty specialist If properly
used It should prove very satisfactory
and round out your figure as desired:
Compound tincture cadomene 1 oz.
(not cardamon), glycerine 2 ozs., rose
water 3 ozs., and a teaspoonful of
borax. Mix. Shake well and apply
about a tableepoonful to the neck,
arms and bust, rubbing and massag
ing until completely absorbed. Then
wash the parts treated with hot water
and soap and dry thoroughly. Apply
morning and night for several weeks
or months, as the case may require. "
I would further advise Internal
treatment to improve the blood and
increase the general plumpness of the
body. For this obtain 3-graln hypo
nuclane tablets.
Young Adam: My favorite pre
scription, which has frequently been
given in these columns for weaknesses
of the kidneys and bladder, can be
used by very large number, as this
is an affliction visited upon scores
who have disobeyed in some way na
tural laws. Anyone who has such
symptoms as fame back, headache,
feverlshness. puffs under the eyes, in
flamed eyelids, swelling of the ankles
and feet, frequent burning and pro
fuse urination, especially at night,
with pain In the' bladder region, may
rest assured that the following pre
scription will prove vastly beneficial,
and all such symptoms will disappear
with Its use. Have your druggist mix
or obtain ingredients separately and
mix at home: Compound fluid balm
wort one ounce, fluid extract buchu
one ounce, and syrup sarsaparllla
compound tour ounces. Take a tea
spoonful before or after meals and
one when retiring, drinking plenty of
water between meals.
Netlce f Intention to Coastnrt a
Sewer to be Known as "Lateral
Sewer District 5o. 8."
Notlce Is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, deems and considers It nec
essary and expedient and proposes to
construct a sewer to be known as
"Lateral Sewer District No. 8," and
that there shall be laid 8-Inch vitri
fied or cement sewer pipe along the
alley In block 17, Riverside Addition,
crossing South street; thence through
block 26, North Sa'm, to manhole In
Norway street
Also, along the a'ley through block
15, Riverside Addition, crossing South
street; thence through block 19,
North Salem Addition to manhole In
Norway street
Also, along the alley through block
16, Riverside AddlUon to South
street; thence east along South
street to manhole in Liberty street
Also, through the alley in block 34,
North Salem to manhole In South
street
Also along the alley in block 28,
crossing Shipping street; thence
through alley in block 27, to man
hole in Norway street
Also, along the alley in block 21,
thence crossing Shipping street,
thence through alley In block 20, to
manhole in Norway street
Also, along the alley In block 31,
thence crossing Shipping street;
thence through block 32, to manhole
In Norway street.
Also, through block 33, to manhole
in Norway street.
All in North Salem Addition to the
city of Salem, Oregon.
Also, through alley In block 38;
thence crossing Shipping street
thence through block 37; thence
crossing Norway street; thence
through block 36 to manhole in Jef
ferson street
Also, through block 39, crossing
Shipping street; thence through al
ley in block 40, crossing Norway
street; thence through block 41, to
manhole In Jefferson street
Also, through alley ln-block 47,
thence crossing Shipping street;
thence through block 46, crossing
Norway street; thence through block
45 to manhole in Jefferson street
Also, along alley in block 48,
crossing Shipping street; along alley
In block 49, crossing Norway street;
along alley in block 50, to manhole
In Jefferson street
Also, along alley in block 67, cross
ing Shipping street; along alley in
block 56, crossing Norway street;
thence along alley in block 55, to
manhole In Jefferson street.
Also, along alley n block 60, cross
ing Shipping street: thence along al
ley in block 61, crossing Norway
street; thence along alley in block
62, to manhole In Jefferson street
All in North Salem Addition to the
City of Salem, Oregon.
. Also, beginning at a point on Win
ter street, opposite the alley In block
69, Wildes Addition, thence northerly
along Winter street to manhole Iu
Jefferson street
Also, along alley in block 1, Capi
tal Street Addition, crossing McCoy
street; thence through alley In block
2, Capital Street Addition, crossing
Capital street; thence through alley
In block 74 crossing Summer street;
thence along alley in block 69, Wildes
Addition, to manhole In Winter street
Also, along alley in block 5, Card
well's Addition, crossing McCoy
street; thence along alley in block 4,
In'Cardwell's Addition, crossing Cap
ital street; thence along alley in
block 75 and 76 in Wildes Addition,
and crossing- Summer street to man
hole In Winter street, all in the city
of Salem, Oregon, as shown and des
ignated and according to the maps,
plans and specifications adopted for
the same, and on file at the office of
the city recorder, which said plans
HOLIDAY GOODS
Nice Mufflers
Nice Neckties
Ladles' Wool Gloves
Boys' Wool Gloves
Children's Fur Sets, Muff and Boa, set ... $1.25 nad $1.50
Ladies' large Pillow Muff and Collar brown or grey, till Sot
exrta good quality, only VAU 0
LACE CURTAINS
Large assortment especially good values at 75c pair. SI .00 pair and $1.25 pair.
TOTS
DOLLS
DOLL BUGGIES
TOY TRUNKS
TOY 8TOVES
TOY DISHES
TOY CHAIRS
TOY ROCKERS
TOOL SETS.
ostein
R
240
and specifications aro hereby refer red
to for a more detailed description of
said sewer, and hereby made a part
of this notice, and that the entire
cost of the same will be assessed
upon the property directly beneflttd
by the construction of said sewer.
This notice is published tor ten
(10 days by order of the common
council of the city of Salem, Oregon,
and the date of the first publication
thereof Is the 19th day of December,
1911.
CHAS. F. ELGIN,
12-19-llt City Recorder.
o .
Notice of Intention to Construct a
Sewer to be Known as "Lateral
Sewer District Jio.'9."
Notice Is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, deems and considers It nec
essary nd expedient and proposes to
construct a sewer to be known as
Lateral Sewer District .No. 9," and
that there shall be laid 8-lnch vitrl
'fied or cement sewer pipe along the
alley in block 5, crossing Kansas
avenue; thence along alley In block
4, to manhole In Nebraska avenue.
Also, along the alley In block 12,
crossing Kansas avenue; thence
along the alley in block 13, to man
hole In Nebraska avenue.
Also, along the Jley In block 17,
crossing Kansas avenue; thence
along alley In block 16 to manhole In
Nebraska avenue.
Also, beginning opposite alley In
block 25, thence westerly along the
north side of "D" street to a point op
posite alley in block 17; thence along
alley In block 17, crossing Kansas
avenue, thence along alley in block
16, to manhole in Nebraska avenue.
Also, along alley in block 21, cross
ing Kansas avenue; thence along al
ley In block 20, to manhole on "D"
street.
Also, along alley In block 14, cross
ing Kansas avenue; thence along al
ley in block 25 to manhole in "D"
street
Also, along alley In block 26, to
manhole In Nebraska avenue. .
All in Englewood Addition to the
city of Salem, Oregon, as shown and
designated and according to the maps,
plans and specifications adopted for
the same, and on file at the office of
the city recorder, which said plans
and specifications are hereby re
ferred to for a more detailed descrip
tion of said sewer, and hereby made
a part of this notice, and that the en
tire cost of the same will be assessed
upon the property directly benefited
by the constructlbn of said sewer. ,
This notice is published for ten
(10) days by order of the common
council of the city of Salem, Oregon
and the date of the first publication
thereof Is the 19th day of December
1911.
CHAS. F. ELGIN.
12-19-llt . Recorder.
o
Notice of Intention to Construct a
Sewer to Be Known as "lateral
' Sewer District No. 10."
Notice is hereby given that the'
common council of the City ef Salem,
Oregon, deems and 'considers it nec
essary and expedient and proposes to
construct a sewer to be known as
"Lateral Sewer District No. 10' and
that there shall be laid 8-inch vitri
fied or concrete sewer pipe along the
following alleys: Beginning at a
point In the alley west of Commer
cial street, 50 feet north of "D"
street; thence southerly along said
alley to manhole In Union street All
In tho city of S.Alem, Oregon, as
shown and designated and according
to the maps, plans and specifications
adopted for the sane, and on file at
the office of the city recorder, whlca
said plans and specifications are here
by referred to for a more detailed
description of said sewer, and hereby
made a part of this notice, and that
j5c
f !!b3c
! 25c
. .23c
CHILDREN'S
FELT SLIPPERS
fur tops
90c and 75o pair
LADIES'
FELT SLIPPERS
fur tops
fine quality, only
$1.25 pair
& Greenbaumi
COMMERCIAL STREET 246 j
the entire cost of the me m
assessed upon the property d,l
benefited by the construction
sewer. '
This notice Is published rn, .
(10) days by order of .k. ' "
council of the city of Salem, o7r
and the date of the flrst
thereof I. H.. iaiv . uuucUo.
1911 December
CHAS. F. ELGIN, Record
12-19-llt '
Call for Bids.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned will receive bids up to -o'clock
p. m. on Tuesday, December
26. 1911, for the construction of .
lateral sewer, known and design,
as Lateral Sewer District No. 7, ,c
cording to the plans and spec!ac!
tlons adopted for said sewer.
The council reserves the right to'
reject any or all bids and waive m,
and all Irregularities In the mmt
of submitting bids in the Interest of
the city.
CHAS. F. Elgin,
12-19-31 . City Recorder.
o- .
If you are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle ef
feet of Chamberlain's Tablets makwi .
tbem especially suited to your W
For sale by all dealers. M
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There Is only one way to cure deaN
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by in
Inflamed condition of the mucus linlni
of the eustachian tube. When this
tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or Imperfect hearing, and when
It is entirely closed, deafness Is the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation. '
Great Chinese Doctor
L. M. Hum
Has medicine which will cure any
known disease. He makes a special
ty of and guarantees to cure catarrh,
asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism!
debility, stomach, liver, kidney
troubles, also any blackened or
swollen soreness, broken limbs;
smallpox epidemic; all kinds of
bolls, lost manhood, female weak
ness, hernia troubles and paralysis.
Consultation free. Care of YIck S
Tong Co., Chinese drugs and herbs.
Office hours from 10 to 12 a. m. and
1 to 7 p. m. Office open Sundays,
153 High street, upstairs, Salem.
GOOD PICTURES
Just received everything
in the Artist's Line. Also
Mouldings for Picture
Framing, and some beau
tiful ready-made pictures
W. J. PORTER
453 COURT STREET.
Silk Auto Scarfs . .
Large Silk Handkerchiefs
Men's Wool Gloves
Nice Lace Collars, only 2oC
r
MAGIC
TRICKS
EASY
TO
PERFORM
FULL
INSTRUCTIONS
WITH
EACH SET