Daily capital journal., April 23, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

page mro.
1)AHT CAPITAL JOUBKAL, SALE, 0BB605 TTESDAY, APRIL 83, 1912.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
It. HOFER, Editor and Proprietor. R. M. HOFEH, Manager
ident Newspaper Drroted to American Principles and
the Ptwkh and Development of All Oregon
nuaeaait tares Evenkic Except Sunday, Salem. Ore.
iip0BIPTION RATES)
(Invariably In Adrance)
Dale, bj Carrier, per rear K6.00 Per month tOc
fcajj, by Mall, per Tsar 4.00 Pel month 85c
Weakly, far MaO, per year LOO Six months-- COc
rUUi LEA8KD WIRH TELEGRAPH REPOOT
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
During the campaign in Marion county the statement was
made many times that The Capital Journal had in some way ex
pressed a preference for certain men on the legislative ticket.
The straw ballot did bring out some winners.
The Capital Journal takes great pleasure in saying it did all
in its power to arouse the people to select the best possibie leg
islative ticket, but it never tried to make a slate.
Slate-making has gone with machine politics,
The ticket that is nominated might be improved upon, but is
probably as good a ticket as has ever been put up by the Repub
licans in this county, and can do some good work.
But The Capital Journal advocates letting the people select
for themselves, and believes their judgment in the long run will
be better than any individual's judgment.
So the legislative ticket is whatever the people have made it
with the help of publicityy for all the aspirants that an inde
pendent newspaper can give to the people.
It has become a kind of mania with a number of small poli
ticians to attribute all kinds of things to The Capital Journal,"
and that is all there was to this charge.
If this kind of thing is kept up by these small manipulators
they will make The Capital Journal a greater influence than it
already is in helping the people select good men.
It is not the duty of a newspaper to tell the people in every
election just what kind of men to select for each political nom
ination, and this paper does not try to do that.
But it does try to give the best men a chance to get before the
people, and then tries to help them do good work after they are
elected to office.
The only failures that are made are by men who, after they
are in office, forget the people who put them there, and follow
their own will.
o
THE QUESTION OP MONETARY REFORM.
No secular matter more vitally affects every person in the Re
public than the financial conditon of the country.
We have had two panics in fifteen years, one in 1893, and
one 1907.
Under our present more or less defective banking system
panics may come at any time.
There is a bill before congress to create a national reserve
association which should be studied.
The bill and an accompanying report can be had by any one
interested sending to their congressman or senator.
The bill includes provisions to overcome following defects :
A plan to prevent bank panics.
To safeguard deposits of all banks.
To save taxpayers millions of dollars.
To overthrow the Wall street oligarchy.
To Rive stability to business and prosperity to all sections
and classes.
These are some of the objects sought in the bill now before
congress for monetary reform.
It was framed and presented by the Monetary Commission,
composed of nine senators and nine representatives and in
dorsed by all, both Democrats and Republicans.
The National Citizens' League for the promotion of a sound
banking system is being organized in Oregon.
Thomas D. Iloneyman is president and J. D. Lee is secretary,
622 Chamber of Commerce building, Portland, Oregon.
The league does not endorse any bill which is favorably in
clined to the features of the National Monetary Commission
bill.
Many able men were on that commission, such as II. M. Feller,
Eugene Hale, J. C. Burrows, Thos. E. Burton, II. D. Money,
Robert Bonynge, A. P. Pujoetc, 18 in all.
Eminent business men.are officers of the league, as ex-Governor
W. L. Douglass, of Massachusetts ; Farwell and Bartlett, of
Chicago, and Chaflin, of New York.
This is an earnest and honest effort to place our bunking
system on a good basis, so that we shall be as free from panics
as they are in Europe.
BATTLE 10 K HOME MARKET.
(Continued from Psge 1.)
tomblle, and If you're nut afraid you
can ride along." I said "All right.
I'll ride with you If thli dynamite
was made In Oregon," He said, "I've
got you there. This Is made In Ore
gon." I said, "All right, because 1
know If I gt blown up, I will get
blown higher than I would by any
other dynamite." 1 rode over with
that dynamite and was porfectly
safe, It was "Lyonlte," manufac
tured at Portland, and It Is going to
tiiko the place of the hundreds of
carlnnds of Giant powder shipped In
here from down In Delaware, whore
there are some men who have piled
up millions and millions of dollars
oiling dynamite to the people out
west Thoy are building a boule
vard there GO miles long, at a cost of
92,000,000, out of the money made
from the sale of that powder. That
powder Is sold to blow up the stumps
out west here and clear the farms.
We want more boulevards here. We
want to keep those millions of dol
lars here, In place of sending them
back east for things that can be
manufactured here.
Dollar Sent F.ttt Stays.
This campaign Is an educational
campaign, as I started out to tell
you. Wo want to teach the young
people to stand up for their own In
dustries and to keop as much of our
money hore at home as we can. You
know that the money that Is spent
here that Ib paid tor articles manU'
factured herekeeps turning over
and ovor here. That dollar stayB
hore and benefits everybody, and the
dollar that you send away back east
never gets back here, That dollar
stays there.
I have an Illustration here of
what the Mndn-ln-Orcgnn movement
means. There Is on this little show
card a sample of the mohair as It Is
taken oft from the back of the goa.ts.
Iilght there Is the mohair grown In
Unn county. There Is the mohair
after It Is ready to be spun. There
Ib the thread that Is made from mo
hair. There Is a piece of cloth that
For The Nervous "Woman,
Or the woman who experiences hot lathes nothing It to food to soothe, quiet
tmi calm the nerroua system si pure flyoerio extraot ol native medioal plants,
ad made without alaohol, which htt been told by dro(iiti lor the past forty
Tears, sod in oat favorably known at Doctor I'ieroa'i Favorite Preteription, In
younfer years tome women tuffrr (rare ditzlneta, or fainting spells, hyiterla,
ItMdaohe, bearing -down letjindi and pain. All theae symptoms ol irregularity
ad female disturbance ere relieved by the tiie ol thit famous " Preaoriptioa "
cs Doctor Pierce.
At a powerlul, lnvi,oratin tonlo " Favorite Preteription" Impart! strength
to the whole system, and in ptrticular to the organs distinctly femiumo.
ror over-worked, "womout, "run-down," debilitated
leaohert, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, " shop-, iris,"
houaekaepert,nurtinH mothers, and feeble women generally,
It it en excellent appetliing oordial and restorative tonic
"Mr itlsnma was cM retrorerekm," writes Mm. I.tdu MoPoh
At.Il. of Alrfo.ta. Mit-h., Kmite 1. ' 1 hml nervous elilll ami numb spells
ant! they would leavu me wry weak. ') tun I hmi liitlamnietlun ami ina
diwbir said I hnil a llnellna kulnv. I riurtorett seven ntonths with our
family physician, lie Mid I wWil have to have an operation. Then 1
ulled Uliliis his luecllrlna. After iMti tlue hnttles ut i'r. Tleree a
mrdlrlnes I have not hud any nerwua chills or weak, spells. I am better
Uian for years.
"U- .1 I- .1 . T, .1 . Ml
. ,-if,r . now Huns me rieernptmn ana lr. I wee
Oofclen Mnlleal tilseovery. also the ' Pellets 1 lor nenronsnees and weak,
tlml fwlloe. Theeu remnllee have helped her ever so inurh In a shell
tiiua. We wva great leitk la your mediclaea tor female troubles."
On PHrrefl f tees fWMa hn alW lateral towel mertavtaS
.rN.
f as. MriDowaUH
Is made from raw mohair after It Is
first npun and woven. Here are the
samples of mohair beautifully fin
ished fabrics out of which the la
dies' dresses can be made, and the
binding for your coats. The dresses
that are made out of this mohair are
finer than silk dresses. Some of the
ladles don't like to wear a skirt that
rustles, and some of the ladles like
to rustle,, but the mohair made from
the Oregon goat the goat does the
rustling and the dress doesn't rustle,
with the raw material produced right
here In our own country.
Clothes Hade In Oregon.
This mohair Is made In the mills
at Sellwood, Just north of us here.
One hundred and twenty people are
employed In making this beautiful
mohair fabric, and here are the peo
ple who should wear the mohair.
There Is the grand combination. We
produce the raw material, establish
the factory, and make the goods, and
we want to get the people to buy and
use these goods made In Oregon.
I am wearing a suit of clothes this
evening the goods made out at the
Brownsville Woolen Mills. This suit
of clothes is lined with mohair made
from the Oregon goats at the Multno
mah Mohair Mills. Everything about
this si-It Is made In Oregon except
the buttons, and I see you have a
button factory here In Albany. I
didn't know It before, but I know It
now, and the next suit I buy will
have buttons made In Oregon. When
we can grow the wool and raise the
goats and make this beautiful cloth
In our own woolen mills, and can
make this beautiful mohair, and can
make up these suits cheaper than
anywhere else In the world, Is there
any excuse why we should wear
clothing made In the Bweat shops of
the big cities of the east? Our wool
en mills make the most beautiful fa
brics of ladies' suitings. There are
some of the suits from the Browns
vllle Woolen mills beautiful flannels
good enough to dress anybody In Or
egon, and we are trying to educate
the people to ask for these goods In
the stores, and to wear these goods
made In our own factories from our
own raw materials.
I will not go Into any grent detal's.
but I want to say that Linn county
ought to feel proud of being able to
produce such an exposition. This
exposition was gotten up In about two
weeks. It Is only about two weeks
ago that I was here and talked with
Judge Stewart, manager of yur Com
mercial c'ub. He said, "We will get
up an exposition of goods not only
made In Oregon, but made In Linn
county." I said, "Go to it, and we
will come up here find meet your
Tteople.
Oregon leads In Furniture.
Look at your furniture factories.
There Is furniture there made In your
two factories that Is shipped all over
the world. It Is shipped to the Ha
waiian Inlnnds, Canada, Alaska, the
Philippines, and as far east as the
Mississippi valley, and yet I daresay
that' there nre furniture stores here,
In Oregn that don't keep an article
of the furniture made In Albany. We
havo got to educate them. You have
got to say, "We want the things made
In the Oregon factories," and that Is
what these meetings here are for
Do you know that only about five per
cent of the furniture sold In Oregon
Is made In Oregon The rest of It Is
shipped In from Grand Rapids, Mich
igan, and from all over the United
States, but Oregon Ib the third larg.
est manufacturer of furniture In the
United States. Thero are only two
states In the union that manufacture
more furniture than Oregon, and In
Portland we have some of the larg
est furniture factories In the state.
I was In a man's office In Portland
the other day and he pointed with
pride to some beautiful chairs, and
said, "All the chairs In this office
were made In Oregon, but," he said
"I couldn't find a roller top desk
that -was made - In Oregon." I wUh
I had him here tonight to show him
the beautiful doaks made right here
In the city of Albany.
Leok Into Oregon Mirrors.
We don t know aout those things
until we como together in this way,
How many people in this audience
know that there Is a factory In Port
land where they mako all kinds of
looking glasses, from the finest bevel
edge plate glass to the cheapest kind
of looking glass where you can't
look yourself straight In the face
They make all these beautiful glasses
there. They had to bring skilled la
borers from France and from Ger
many to start that factory, and they
brought about SO families of those
people, and started that factory, and
now over a hundred people are work
ing there, and they are teaching the
young men how to make this glass,
and are building up splendid In
diixtry. All the looking glasses that
are put Into the Albany furniture
fnctorles' products are made there.
Kt Oregon Cereal.
Now, to get closer home. I will
auk you how ninny of you ent cereals
and rolled outs for breakfaitt? 1
guess a great many. We have one
oatmenl factory In rortlnntl that
tines 400 rarlnads of Oregon white
onls every month and makes rolled
oats for hreakfitHt foods, and yet In
every store In this town you will
find the Quaker Onts, and all kinds,
made In Philadelphia, and Chicago,
and everywhere In the world, that
are not as good as the rolled oats
made right here In Oregon. I say It
Isn't fair to make you pay the
freight go to the greater expense of
paying for shipping these goods
clear out here. from the East and
your merchants should put In stock
and keep In stock nothing but the
cereals and rolled oats made in the
Portland mills, or wherever else they
may be manufactured in this state.
That Is bringing the matter right
home to where you live, and If there
are any farmers In this room who
raise oats, It Is their business to In
terest themselves In this and see that
the merchants Interest themselves In
this and call for oats that are made
in Oregon from the grain that Is
raised right here In Oregon.
More Factories for Oregon.
That Is only an Illustration. It is
the same proposition In every depart
ment or Industry. We need to get
behind our own factories and Indus
tries in any way we can get behind
these industries, and patronize the
men who are keeping the payrolls In
our state. We are holding out a pro
gram for more Industries, and for a
bigger manufacturing interest In the
state of Oregon.
Tomorrow night we are going to
have a great educational meeting
here. We are going to have gentle
men here to talk to you about In
dustrial education the great move
ment that Is coming to change our
whole school system. Jn the city of
Salem we are teaching the boys how
to do wood work, and the girls how
to become good dressmakers, make
bread, and how to do all the ordin
ary, plain, common duties of the
household, and we are making better
citizens out of them by teaching
them Industrial education.
I was In Corvallls the other day,
and we went Into the cooking school
of the Agricultural college. The
lntly was teaching the young ladles
how to maek bread, and they made
beautiful bread, but right there on
the table was a sack of flour made
In Minneapolis the Washburn-Cros
by flour made In Minnesota. You
know there Is a beautiful advertise
ment a page advertisement of a
beautiful young lady, with her
sleeves rolled up, and she looks
charming, and she Is making bread
out of this Minneapolis flour. Every
body likes that picture, and Eastern
people like that flour, and the Min
neapolis people Bhlp In carloads and
send smooth men around to talk to
the grocer, and the grocer calls up
on the telephone and talks very
smoothly to the housekeeper "Let
me send you up a sack of this won
derful flour"; and our home mills,
our milling Industry In Oregon, has
got to compete with that flour
brougt 2.000 miles, and advertised in
the Saturday Evening PoBt and the
Ladles' Home Journal, where they
pay $2,000 for a single pnge of ad
vertising and make you pay for the
freight and pay for that advertising.
Oregon Flour Best.
The lady who was teaching those
girls to make bread admitted to us
that they couldn't make as good
bread out of that flour as out of the
flour made In the roller mills In
Portland, Salem, or Corvallls, and I
daresay the same thing Is true of
this city.
I only speak of this to show you
the necessity of educating our peo
ple to call for the things and for all
the things made in our own state
first, and because "Oregon first and
Oregon best," you will find, Is the
rule, If you will investigate closely.
Oregon Made Tnlne.
We have in this state a great twine
Industry. All the farmers use twine,
and a great many different forms of
twine are used. I have only a few
minutes more to talk, but I want to
tell you about the twine Industry.
The Portland Cordage Works manu
factures twine, and a very smooth
gentleman came along from the east
and sold a carload of eastern twine
to a Portland Jobbor recently, and he
got it about half a cent or a quarter
of a cent a pound cheaper than the
Portlnnd Cordage Works' price. Af
ter It arrived they examined It and
a representative of the Portland
Cordage Company said, "Have you
tested that twine as to Its breaking
power and weight?" They said no,
they had bought It by the pound.
Come to find out, the eastern twine
a pound of It was one-third short
er than the Portland twine, and
would stand about 10 pounds less
strain before it broke. They had
sold them an Inferior twine for a
quarter of a cent a pound cheaper,
and actually got one-third less
twine for their money; so that the
Brothers! Sisters! You All Meed These!
Physical and Mental Health and Strength Are the Basis of All
HAPPINESS For THIRTY YEARS Hollister's RocKy
Mountain Tea Has Spelled H-E-A-L-T-H.
Without good health life is
discouraging, dumal and un
satisfying. Good health means
strength and vitality, ambition,
energy. Success is achieved by
the healthy; failure falls to the
lot of the weak and ailing.
The man who lacks vigor of
body, strength of mind and power
of will is sick even though he
daily does his allotted work. If
be tosses restlessly at night and
awakes unrefrtshed in the morn
ingif his nerves are unstrung
if his energy is exhausted if
his mind is filled with worries
and fears that man certainly
needs a good medicine.
If that is your condition, try
Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea
It will give you new" energy
new life. This fine old
family remedy aids digestion,
tones up the stomach and
bowels, arouses the torpid liver,
stimulates the kidneys and
bladder, purifies and enriches
the blood. A genuinely good,
time-tried and proven medicine
for men, women and chil
dren. Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea will relieve youof your sleep
lessness your languor your
mental depression. It will re
move any trouble due, directly
or indirectly, to impure blood
or poor circulation, or to a
clogged condition of the organs
of elimination.
Think what good health
means! It gives the cool head,
the clear eye, the springy step,
the steady hand, the strong
nerves that make you eager for
work or play that assure suc
cessthat make life worth
living.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea Nuggets the Tea in tablet
form are preferred by many
busy men, traveling men, and
others who have not facilities for
making the Tea. The Nuggets
contain, in concentrated form,
the same time-tried herbs, leaves
and seeds as the Tea. No min
eral drugs or poisons and no al
cohol, in eitheri You run no risk
n
in using this harmless and mar
velously effective preparation.
And you must be helped by
it for a remedy which acts as
this does which cleanses and
purifies and strengthens the
entire system cannot fail to
do you good. Multitudes of men
and women have learned this
from experience during the past
thirty years.
Better get a package of HollisUr's
Rocky Mountain Tea or Nugget
today 35c at all druggists.
9i7iesco
Proves K
Grows Hair
Btop Dandruff and Scalp Diseases, Re
stores Gray or Faded Hair To
Its Natural Color.
Swlsaoo Will Do This Fop You.
Swlssco produces astounding results
so quickly it has amazed those who
have used It. We will prove It to you
If you will send 10c In silver or stamps
to pay postage and we will send you a
trial bottle and our wonderful testi
monials. There Is no excuse lor bald
ness. Write today to Swlssco Hair
Remedy Co., 4885 P. O. -Square, Cin
cinnati, Ohio.
Swlssco is on sale at all druggists
and drug departments at Sue and $1.00
a bottle. Sold and recommended in
Salem by J. C. Perry.
HAVE YOU A BAD BACK?
Drive away your backache, get to
day a package of Mother Gray's Aro
matic Leaf for the kidneys and cor
recting that lame, sore and all un
Btrung feeling of the nerves. If your
kidneys act too frequently, or action
Is painful and scanty, Aromatic Leaf
is corrective and the best regulator.
At druggists or by mail 50c. Sample
FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co.,
LcRoy, New York.
o
One of the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according to W.
B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex., was ef
fected years ago In his brother. "He
had such a dreadful cough," he writes,
"that all our family thought he was go
ing Into consumption, but he began to
UBe Dr. King's New Discovery, and was
completely cured by ten bottles. Now
he is sound and well and weighs 218
pounds. For many years our family has
used this wonderful remedy for coughs
and colds with excellent results." It Is
quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed.
Prlco 50o and 1.00. Trial bottle free
at J. C. Perry's.
The Danger After Grip
lies often in a run-down system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, en
ergy and ambition, with disordered liv
er and kidneys often follow an attack
of this wretched disease. The greatest
need then Is Electric Bitters, the glor
ious tonic, blood purifier and regulator
of stomach, liver and kidneys. Thou
sands have proved that they wonder
fully strengthen the nerves, build up
the system and restore to health and
good spirits after an attack of grip. If
sintering, iry mem. Only 60 cents.
Sold and perfect satisfaction guaran
teed by J. C. Perry.
o-
(Continued on page 3.)
t Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
TXl T. FELIX GOUIUUirS ORIENTAL
u CREAS OR JUCiCAL BEAUTIFIES!
Tan. Plrnnlasa
frral, Ji.th I'atcbet,
Haab, Mid Kkta Pir
ana every blrtnlsn
n tutT. sUi4 tit
tie i.t.Kt,oii. It
baa eltxet. Iba trt
of tO Tra, twd
ta M htrmltM we
taste It to bt sure It
tl nroptrl? mule.
Accept oo count i"
Ml uf tu Liar
tame. Pr. I a.
Hair Mill to ft
Isvly or .tin haul
s' n (t ruuifiiu:
' A fou Ultt
U UM them,
1 rfeuBniii
'OttMrftMiVi Cr m' aa tha Ifaat hamirui of all lb
thin (rfpinMiiwi,'' i .r wit all druiKisi nd YtiMf
Ucvtil Dctitrt ta th UK4 bUltt, Catiadft tod Kurvpt.
faiT.HOPtlS.rits, 17 Great Jmn WnA. IwTsk
zi v 9 a, - "V m
Life's worth living,
lives it well!
provided one
Kotlce for Bids.
Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, invites sealed bids for the
making of an Improvement of Cheni
eketa street from the east line of
14th street to the east line of 18th
street, with Standard Bltullthlc Pave
ment, Light Standard Bltullthlc
Pavement, Light Gravel Dltullthlc
Pavement, Heavy Gravel Bltullthlc
Pavement, E' Oso Pavement, E) Oso
Pavement Number Four (4), Crushed
Rock Concrete Pavement, Gravel
Concrete Pavement, Asphalt Pave
meDt, Asphnltlc Concrete Pavement,
Hassam Pavement, Granocreto Con
crete Pavement, or oDlarway Pave
ment, In accordance with the plans,
specifications and estimates on file in
the office of the city recorder of said
city, which are hereby referred to
and made a part of this notice.
Said bids will be opened on or af
ter the 22nd day of April, 1912, at or
about 7:30 o'clock p. m., in open
council meeting In the city hall In
Salem, Oregon. Each bid submitted
must be accompanied by a certified
check equal In amount to ten per
cent of the amount of the bid. The
city of Salem reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. This notice
is published for five successive days
in a dally newspaper published In the
city of Salem, Oregon, the dale of
first publication being April 16th,
1912.
CHAS. F. ELGIN, Recorder.
4-16-6t
o
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the eus
tachian tube. When this tube Ib In
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing, and when It is en
tirely closed, deafness Is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition,' hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
re caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an Inflamed condition of the mu
cous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for clrculors free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Od.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Vsiainew4 Am A TI. mdtvMirkl.
r.f. i-wHs-hta and Ieabtlt niiittrad.
TWENTY TEAM' PRACTICE, lllghwt nilerenc.
Send modal, iketot. or pnoio. ior imj
on rtnUM1UT. All builntit oonfldentlal.
BAND-BOOK FREC. Exp1lnit7thtnf. Ttlli
II... r (Vht.in nd fell 1-aUtlU. What InTtllttoni
Will Pay, How In il Hrtntr, Mplains brt
maelianioal rooTfinniti, and contain! S00 othtr
nbjecU of ImporUDoe to Invtntora. AdiirCM,
H. B. WILLSON & CO. .
Bo H'H Wilson Bid. WASHINGTON, 0. 0. ,
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 Busi
ness. Open an account with us,
and we will extend you every
favor consistent with good bank
ing principles.
WE PAT FOUR I'EK CENT
ON SAVINGS
Corner State and Liberty Streets
J. L. Ahlers, President
W. G. East, Cashier,
S. S. East, Vice President.
Dr. L. B. Steeves, L. H. Roberts,
Directors.
Htop your bad breath with Dr.
Laxntlv Tablet.
''What made you so late?"
"I met Smithson."
"Well, that Is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper."
"I know, but I asked him how he was
feeling, and he Insisted on telling me
about his stomach trouble."
"Did you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tablets?"
''Sure, that Is what he needs."
Sold by J. C. Perry'B Drug Store.
For sale by J. C. Ferry.
H A sAn Cnr.ii, taut, sjr emissiMii Msweae.ieie. L
iylTtAll. ".-l".HllTl. 1
B fallen Giwuilwd Smr Rhwl. Hpnt rrtMlit 2
H tofl.OOpnb.1. WlllMaSllueMirll,tob.UrM S
B ebts i.lUv.6. HtnplM Vnt. II j.ar Snitsisl St, s I
H hs. tfc hoS jutr srtws m the
il"is7ltWrfir
Sold In ij'ea 61 Pr, J. C. ? cue
It Leok j Like a Crime
to separate a boy from a box of Buck
len s Arnica Salve, His pimples, bolls,
scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises
demand it, and Its quick relief for
burns, scalds or cuts Is his right Keep
It handy for boys, also girls. Heals ev
erything healable, and does It Quick.
i nequalled for pies. Only 25 cents at
J. C. Perry's.
o
"My little son had a very severe cold.
I was recommended to try Chnmber
laln s Cough Remedy, and before a
small bottle was finished he was as
well as ever," writes Mrs. H. Silks, 29
Dowling street, Sydney. Australia. This
remedy Is for sale at Perry's Drug
Store.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
CHICHESTER S PILLS
XX J1 !'. W Will Kl R.ol,L v
At i
Tr
f:H-Trg
U Bftt. SafeM 1 1.. to..,.. ,
S018 BY OftlGGtSIS EVERYWHt Rf
Salem
$37.90
to Los Angeles
Return $37.90 I
and
Fares open to
all Stop-overs
In each direction.
0
(a
SUNSET LA
lUtiUENaSHASTA
ROUTES
Sale Dot. f
April 30, May
2, 3, 4. Return
Limit, 60 days
from date o f
sale.
On account of the Annual Pilgrimage of the Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine, to be held at Los Angeles from May 4th to 12th, the above
low round trip fare has been made by the 8. P. open to all.
,llU6, wwx Bgenii Ior reservatong and further
lDiorniHtlnn. nr u-rUa
1 v. nine iu s
JOHN" M. SfOTT.
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.
"TTTTTTTf