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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1915)
THE GHAHM Of MOTHERHOOD dinted By Prf Phyt cal health. Tie erporience of Motherhood is a try . ' ne tomost women and marks (lis fr?poch in their lives. Not one in a hundred is prepared or un Inlands how to properly care for her- if Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at sucn Lei, but many approach the expen se with an organism unfitted for the Sal of strength, and when it is over y, wstem ha? received a shock from JSch it is hard to recover. Following rifht upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct (huge in the mother results. . . There is nothing more charming than happy and healthy mother of children, ud indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered mrves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with am ple time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. I Every woman at this time should rely I upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable I Compound, a most valuable tonic and I juvigorator of the female organism. In many homes I once childless there J are now children be cause of the fact that Lydia 12. Pink Uam'sVegetable S Compound makes women normal, ! healthy and strong. THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1913, First Willamette Graduate Tells of Pioneer School Days (Fret Uekley, in Oregon Journal.) Fifty-six years ago Willamette Uni versity held its first graduating exer eises. Miss Kmily J. York was the first gradtinte. To, lav, at the age -of S years, this first graduate lives in 1'ortland, and is as lieenlv interested neiwi,M Cyrus shcpnrd, of Massnchu- " , aim imiip u Kdwnrds, of Ke tucky. in those days there was a hard an,! nne mar wnen a minister was as signed to n church, lie shoul, stav one .'ear, aim no longer. This rule meant nun our tnmilv were either nlwnv If jon want special advice write to Lrdia E. l'inkhnm Medicine Co. (conll. ; denlial) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will j be opened, rend and answered by a ivoman and held iu strict confidence. Cross-Examination of Roosevelt Is Full of Snappiness (Continued from Pago One.) education' n ti'.!." ""? l '"'::k.i "V tu.ove or getting -...- ..mo v ,,, U1I. -, wai) 10rn 0 ,iammrv ... ls.,- . a century ago. when she wn. Will.,.,. I W l.... .n . 1 . .' 1 1 ette ,,versiy-8 fi,,t graduate. Mrs. iloori liy the tinie 7W,XS S, vt ,! ! "7 I"'""'? ? 1 """'"'l to school, 1 hallivM .Sauer street, and here v us ted her! n neve,, .tiff . 1 .... i v t i ll I, IIS III" IIIII(I1U recently to learn of the enrlv .lev f Oregon's pioneer educational institu tion. "My father, John Wright York, was one of Oregon's pioneer Methodist inniimerB, sun. .irs, i went to school first at Danville next year nt Curlylo, the following; ,'i-ur in i.enauou, and so on. Mv fath er wuh eonneeted with the Illinois eon-1 l mi.. II II fn. if ..... . . .,-...... L .... ,,,, vi-nrs. uu.n cp eniiier u, ishi, in tieorgia, "In IS.V2, when 1 was 17 vetr, ld and was licensed ns an exhorter when we started for Oregon ('amain Hid' he was 22 years old. J ma he was die was elected captain of 'our train. : 'V. i""""'. assigned! Ji.y latner hired a man named (larv to ... a. ......... ... ,!. mu was ai-iimvo one or our teams. Mr. ( larv was1 most constantly in the saddle, as his from Texas, and had lived a good deal circuit required over 200 miles of rid- among the Indians in Texas and New' mg to cover. This meant that by av- Mexico. One night lie told mv fa'ther' ernging to travel 23 miles a day hellie had just, met an Indian he had ounmiy in Known in the southwest, and the In- iiiiiiicui spuieiuciits ne served.! mail had invited-him to come to a Mr-! ,,, a s,ry or r-a a year,; some lodge the Indians were going to1 or a little less than St) cents a week., hold at midnight. Clarv told the In Of course, he was always a welcomol dian mv father was a Mason ami! ,.,,,,,., ,1,1. utt-iiuoK iiiiii, so "Biicii ir ue also could come Mv step entertaiuiiieut for himself and horse mother was a fretful, nervous com- nouiiiig. in tne enriy days visitors liiaining woiiian, and she cried audi H'ltra nlu-nt-a ...nt.tn..... .1 i ... 1 Jt..... . . ... ' ...v .,-.M,,o v.. un,,-, jui iiH-ir were "kcii iii hit nor in go. Mhe Biiid shei in. iiiiriiuucs, ana in pers were rare, new tile Imlians would h i him so tho traveler brought welcome news1 "Father went, ami did not net hack trom the outside world. I to camp till nearly daylight, lie saidi nun AiKansas my miner was me ludinns had a good idea of Ma. transterred to a circuit in Missouri. T'sonry. thouuh tliev .li.l nnt ,,!!,.. i,u! have often heard him tell how he wasjanie ritual in nil respects as their' stirred by a niessago brought by the white brethren. Whether the Indians! N'ez Herce Indians, who came to St. I were Masons or irlt. I ,lnii lfiw.ii- li,.f 1 I.ouis to seek the Hook of (lod. Thell do know thev sent, runners ahead I ixez I'erces were told by Lewis and: and we needed no guards against the I Clark, who stayed with them for aj Indians. Not a head of our stock was snort visit on their win- to the coast ! imerlerred with, nor a siimlu in the fall of IDO'i, of the white man 'sj belonging to our train disturbed. thing una. me .M'y. rerces worshiped the; "We spent tho winter of 1H.12 near eurin as i ne inmner ot tneir people, a store and hlacksiuilli shop at wliatl win. lib sun im me uiiiwrsui rituHT.i's inu r.ugeiie. ine roiiowing vear When they learned frnni Lewis and father supplied the Mary's River' cir Clark that there was one greater tlmti 'ii it. while wo lived nt ('orvallis. He! tho sun and the earth, a (lod more was under Presiding Elder Pearue. 1 powerful anil' moro potent than either Later my father was presiding elder' lf tl.n nn.ln .1..... I . i- nf 41... IT .IT....' h . iiipipin msinct. my rattier lie of tiie gri'iiti -t value," said the colonel. ousiiltcil him on all matters of great importance dining my entire ad . 'Hiiiistnition as governor. .My purpose juj rtly t'i gain the advantage of in fipericncc but largely to avoid a .'Walt with tlic organization, and at the sniiu1 time lo do what tho interests ".it the state doiiinnded of the gods they had paid reverence to, they wanted to know how to worship this unseen ami unknown (Soil. After many councils, thev finally- sent n ueiegniion to rr. jaiuis in vim summer ene university in September, lSoo. of JKH1. Five started, four N'ez The Willamette universitv wn nt of the spent Ins last years at ('orvallis, died there on February 1!). 1SS4 "I started to school at the Williim rust caned the Oregon institute. Its first teacher was Mrs, Wilson, whoso maiden name was Chine A. Clark. Peroes and one Flathead, but the Flat head was old, so he turned back. My' father, whose circuit was iu Missouri in happened to be present with She clinic in the meat reinforcement.1 General Clark when the Imlinns nr- in IM!) on the Lausanne. In 1H47,1 rived and nsked for the white man's when James II. Wilbur came lo Oregon! bonk to make their roud plain, so thev with Kev. William Huberts, ho t,mlJ "Mv purpose in not breaking with wouiti no longer stumlile in darkness ciinrge of the Oregon institute. ln !iV. nr'i.univ-.iiiiMi was tu nvoid disrupt-; Bld K"'pe their way toward the white IS.'iil Hev. Neheiniah Donne, wtinsnl .unhc republican party so long as I j nuiii's God, Years afterward, when my', widow lives hero in Portland, became' Hiilil. hounniMv iMcveut it and also sir" mfflmrj'immwey - M5s-r.a"H Ltffirta iSffiaeMHWffi jmMiWKW iuu vtuuil' irMraiflEfflnlff f H 1HHH ! PWiiy tJiriilw Our Baggage Dept. is splendidly S:::ftvr5 JlffiVv and completely eauiooed to care LUiLLUiiLU A.tmtr' J " '"J IF rtrilHWfttt'. ffltJTmtlnOTaltimtl Mffl mr MM mous HARTMANN line-, the ac IMmm rU Bureau Trunks, Skirt Trunks, Dress Trunks- 1 V, i f iSifflP fact, trunks for any and all occasions. Prices V W I Hi J to suit all pocketbooks. Call and inspect this line. Wf Uj tfflffl irunkstrom - . - - $5 to $65 ,.,,,1,111 V rijT Most Every Good Sort of Suitcase $ 1 to $25 till it m. mn-rgrt m. k u ma 1.11 ilt a. ..-1 . w r-w iui..iiimiiii.niiiiini 1 . yw m f 1 rt yiflt-ll-llfM '1 . . V ll 111-t It llttltlttHIH tfWftHfHTHMtlW i it H f aiiisfiii i n a m r Imaru am m... . . . . . - " ' ' KUm A Mill I- U V L U V I Mn 1 I J UIIMLII n iiiull uuu u uui I UUI11J1 WI1HIN MtANINU 1 m LL RACE TODAY SCALP BOUNTY ACT i"i to net the utt'inuutivo right down a'. ' "I wus ronviueiiil that the organiza tion ceiitiolli.i tin. Hjinite, and that, if J wiiatcl action. 1 im,l mi where tho . real power was to l'lntt and must I 'consult him if 1 wished atfirinative ac ;"' 1 was not cuitnit tn have merely ! in-native iiiliiiiiiisiratiou." I 1 Hcsiiming Ins i-oinineht on (lie l'lntt lctcis tiiis aticinni.il, i 'iilmiel KoiiM'velt i mid: 1 father told me nbout. it, he said he a tench er in the Orcimn iiisiitnii, t could not keep tho tears out of his Tlonno had chuiue uinil ilm i,iri.'ni" ..i saw tne eagerness of the I Kev. l iaucis ,s. ovt liev M, n. f " I'latt told me dial Ijiy 'Mn l,i, jlt'Stiil- '.'(Mitril k 't "Tii fur im corporations bound eyes when he Indians to learn the better way, and their sorrow- when they found a man conlil not be sent tu teach them the new way. i "Their message was published in the Pittsburg Advocate, ami all Method ism was stirred by the appeal of these trustful and earnest Indians. A mis sionary society was formed, and on October 10, lH.'W, nt the meeting of the missionary society, ai'iangeinents were llflVr. . I,. a n .a and Mrs. Jlo.vt came by wav of tiie Vt?Yarin!I5 hT.hlPm h Ilrnifh. lull,. ... . U l . " m . vwivu. a. i w. n,uii,un ui i iiiiuiiiii, ami kcv, .lolin Flinn, who, nt. the age of fl" years, still lives and p reaches here in ' Portland,! came with them. Hev. und Mrs. lloyt! and Hev. John Flinn arrived in Port-' land in October, R"0. "When 1 slarted from (orvallis furl Salem lo attend the Willamette uni-' M'isity, in the fall of 1H.m, 1 was ac- i-onipained by I'lesidmg Elder Pearne, ology Presents Itself To Couniy Clerk Gehlhar Son of Hop Lee, Aged 4 Years, Drowns Late Last Evening directors wcic iiormally al'. r the interests of their ill- "1 nilly widows ami orphans. 'ki'inv lliat J-liiit iniido to send .lason l.ee mid his and Hev. '. S. ovt. We m.le li,v... I nephew, lJaniel Lee, and within a few, back, ami reached Salem about dusk. days $;l(lu(i was raised to purchase an We went at once to Mr, lloyt 's housej to both unties, that it was ! V . ' ,' """'"'"'"" " ? """" '"., i imniii niy nume lor tho next f self-, 1,. t.iise no coercion '"'''"'eo to send two laymen also, and live years.'' ioum'.i to conservative men iain-t fanatics I dn'i use.l the word fanatics I prole "li'ia auaiust di.shon He i I two men who dMVOMIrll uuitiibutions. ami said it WHS est "f thc-e COIIIOlUtillUS t.0 organizations. '' f F, J. tie. l. c II, tl tal.!.h lllltv ; ;h:iii:i:ir ?' Tl,, . $'K tii "'ire Ins .'-rial .WU,, DIED .i. a. At An... i'.ciil ho Herbert, 'I'itni, Aprii at the age 'Treasurer Lewis i of Multnomah County Gets Into a Box thii (Continued rrorn pago one.) Is a shrew a mole, within the no ail ing of the gopher and mole sculp i bounty act which goes into effect in I this county May and, further re, should the scaips of shrews be re ! deemed by ( ounty Clerk (lehlhar as those of the young mole' ' Since the gopher and mole boilnl.v 'act becomes of ell'eet within a mouth , and word has pas-ed out that scalps taken between mm and preserved until ' the act tul.es effect, will lie redeemed bv the county, and ( oiintv ( lerk tn..!, II. it. i- cre shipped by Webb & moiiiiiig to .Inni-tion City, laties live. Services mid I lace this afternoon at F Loe is ''''ll. ha! 'H.llUs jt " ip..'e,l to be a tender pas-, -"iiictinios the girl's father! 1 t'Mith proposition, ACID IN MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS H;(.filait of Salt Your Back I! ! or BlailiJor bothers You uiw.k. wore Water. If y.Mi ii, T' 't it. I li'l cc.-n.:, ':' t. ,; ::.! i,..,i. -t i S ? -ken, tl, 3 J ln. rl .1 '1 I'!,;,!-,- J'"''y in' i 3' if. it, t! 'f .ir,,.. .. ive your meat every 'b-sh jour kidneys with !l.v. says a noted author- ' that mrnt forms uric j morrow morning, I :e I:. I ,M , tl, t partilvzos tho kid I'Tts to expel it from ' become sluggish nnd 'i suffer with a dull ''ic twinges. The urine "f scliment, the chim ney region, sharp or iek headache. t' Much Sulirs. t.inff... the weuther is bud r'.' and irritated, nhlig : r.lief two or thres Light. "se iiituting acids, to ""' and flush off the ''i-te, get four ounces ai any ,hnrmncy here; 1 f"l in a glass of wa "'est for a few days M "ill then set fine. 'I' is made from, tho ''"d lemon iuice. com- ''a, and U. I...... . . ki.ln.-v ' in " 1ir:i. f , uu ,onSer irritates, Well-Known Citizen of King wood Mourned by Large Circle of Friends Tho death of F. J. Fuge, which oc curred at tho Willamette Sanatorium early this morning, marked the passing of the head uf a family that has be come well known dining its live years' residence here. The Cages have made their home in Kiugmmd, Mrs. Cage's death occurring two years ago. .Mr. 1'aue is survived bv two daugh ters, Miss Alice K. Puge, who i upies the chair ol history in Willn,. lotto inu veisity; Miss Floreio-e I'nge, a student at the same insliuitioii, and a sua, now living in Sioux FiilN, Sooth hakota. Funeral services will be held tomor row morning lit l'i;.'ui o'clock nt the First Methodist church, Hi v. Kie.iard N. Avi-on having cl.ai'.'e of the ser vices. The body will be ihipped to Oskalo'i.a, Iowa, for bu.-inl. Those who wish Li view the remains will have an nppoftunity to do -o at the church fioin lo to Hi: id o'clock to- The eusliet will nol in r has that the gleal not know the .shrew and n v.. the shrew have as young nude Cleric (iehlhar i be allowed to ic if not, how is h '-11 III lliu'li of , account of negligence in failing to no I ', til'y the commission in time to figure I ! ., ', in on the levy, lie lins no discretion i .. . ' . , ' i 1. 1 I HIM I II u in II nei M ol tne sjiu.e spc I-'. , Elircw Is Defined Now sha shrew, and plies to the unpaid balance, In tin case of the county treasurer holding out the money to apply on the bildg. 1 bond interest, which the tax commis sion believes he has no authority to do, and thai it is up to .Multnomah county to meet the l.iilnl interest for I II 15 on ; it in oil the lew in the mutter and can be held personal ly responsible for the ntnount under tin personal liability statute, sections .'Id! iiml :i i : 1 1? of tin- Ian, in the estimation of the state uiithorities. Jt is the opinion of Assistant Stale Tieasuier Hynn that the only way the money could be withheld and the legali ty ot the action tried out would be fn, the i-ountv curt lo cnhiiri the co.iiitv treasoter from paying over the money but thi'l the county court had no 1. 1, tliorily to direct the treasurer to de duct the bond interest money I'tidi i the prevent circumstances, Judge live-, thinks, there in m, ipiestion that Coun ty TieiiHiirer Lewis can be held pets. ii uily liable for withholding state tine's i without authority of law and, in an swering the ci.niinutiicutiou explaining tin- deduction of interest money, .1" hvau will call alt. -iile .a to the liability statutes. indisputable e idence n.,-1 jmit y of people do difference bet wen a nit' mole ami scalps of 111 l i'H i V been presented scalps, what worries whether or not lie will Iccoi shrew sculps and, uoing to conduct the 'lii'Ution among the i.ty who are after the pliers "hummer and l hey will' be able to ..'ii the two uinnnna Is ( This morning al It --fit o'clock the body of little four year old Oscar Hop Lee, sou of Hop Lee, wealthy Chinese resident of Ihis city, was found in the mill nice. Tlii- boy h it his home late yesletdnv iiflornoon and search was made practically all last night by the poli.-e officers hut no f ace of him was I'liiind, This nioiuing the water was turned out of the nice a a, I the body was .liscoM'red a -ln.it distance below the bridge on High street by Officer Nicholson and a party of searcheis. It is believed the l.ov wandered to the bridge un, while plnviug fell in. Late in the evening the passersl.y nie few an. I no one wituesMe, the iiccidelll. As this is the I'.nnth tiaLjedv resulting from the open walel'colllse b lit 1 1 lj ) the city, it is believed bv a lillee UUIlllicr nf people thai the corporations using the water should en er the ditch, BISHOP'S CONFERENCE MEETS. las Mii.r, Iowa. April 1,'olei. of the Mcihodisi chinch tmin nil i.cr the world open tii.' vcii.i annual lusonps' coll t e etice here todliv, The con V e n t ioi, will la-l. a week. I:i-hoo Halitot,, ot addl. I. lei. 't : Id I . be upend after the services. Prominent Realty Man Falls To His Death Lvery married mini his ow ti. but the title i has a mind of seldom perfect. itr.) 4B. . , : ""I'D g, ' M. t,, . In ti-n,- 1 f"" ti,',." ;.'i '' . ,J'J Sal'. '!'" tiiii, l .'ert 1 l.i I:, I ' time-,, it.""! . 'th li- "ti i I 1-r f'uh and also to neutralise the Portland, Or.. April Thonia Scott Brooke, of the firm, of I'.rooks -Kiernnn, one of the foremost realty dealers, capitalists and clubiuen of I'orilnnd, fell or jumped to death from the second-story window at his home. 72'2 Flanders street, last night at .old o'clock. He died nt Hood Snmarilan Hospital at :!' o'clock. The fatal plunge was the culmina tion of s nervous breakdown which be gan less than a week ago ami which, it is said, was attributed to business worries. He had made threats of ui cide. He was worth approximately tl.l'iiiUH'il. nearlv all of which was iu stimulate ! real estate, 9 Ill liA w, '"adder H.1I0.... 1 M I. .voo. w,,r drink. expeiuivej cannot In- 1 delifftltflll Btfw. Hesd Strikes Pavement. Mr. Itrooke hit head down on a pave ment 12 f'-H below his bathroom win dow. He was rushed to (ioo.l Samsri- j tan Hospital by the Ambulance Serv-, ice Company, accompanied in the am-; bulance l.v Mrs. Hrooke. M r - bmokers ol Turkish Trophies Cigarette fifteen years ago are smokers of Turkish Trophies Cigarette today 1 adEpfttMOfmantiilitWr'J vexatious, won, an ' '. ' man had there col ' for her' ', in tiny should pies,. lite. I to 1 Ink liehlh: however, t.-t'e. n of the i.'eui 1 ly apply to l.i 1 1 - 11 1 1 i 1 .... 1 w isln , upon i' Seliou-I'-'. ll eo-elv re-el, d general appeal who nie not it is a dill1 11 buy or i:ii I and the In, I,., Clerk C hili:. ' hlindledrt of - yontig mole-,, nniiiiais ar.- ' nain. ev.iit snail, abo.it ' moils,-, nnd t, w ilh long 1 I'1'-' Wel.I.ed pa,V o to the "id.-r pointed snout. e et V f III, dieting prin. worms. Tl" .hii l' ., i'-.df for ,p I Whether III'' 1 shr. ws is wi" tribute, to . lo lion, lit;. his lieints Heaps'... har lins b.-cn .11 is familiar en.. mu, 111 , -aid thai I .I'.pa iii-s 1 1 on I ion v c has defined a ,l" "' 'I . .. ..id.-ied s Webster, as "11 ' M. 'Iho. lists will oil'.' tl -lit- or perveise to "land I'nmlv l.v tin listinnge snvs: " . policy. ' to his w il'e, an I : 1 tin .1 tin .eeL,n. him iv ihstoiliin: III el', tlllit III, I llited Stale. 1 I ii" 'iiiet in the house I h case, of course, lamed before being '."el and inoffensive These definitions. " 'he feioiile indiv i.ln h "in and would hind supposedly harinl.'ss 'h (he same name i . the shrew so ei y 1 'he yoiiny mole in ' and lialiii., to tho.e 1 uir with both, that II utter for the Wiiing ' aguish betwei 11 Iheoi t s n re that ' oulit v :t bo asked to ledcein v s.-nlps lor those ol . deseriptioOH of both much alike in the : the shrew . wry ie of the field i' feet ate pro', ided . instead of the fail, lie Inole; l.olh belong 'tivorB, with long 1 v hu.ai eves and '.th are ere.litcd w ilh , y Usiii insects and You May Stop 10 DAYS at San Francisco and 10 DAYS at LOS ANGELES En route to the East. Why not see California anil its Two World Ex positions on your way East? Call on nearest Agent for full information, liter ature, tickets, reservations, train schedules', etc. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scolt, General PaHHcngcr Agt, Portland, Or. Journal Want Ads Bring Results to settle prol.al.lv ol in' h... this p, ll Ii T srii 1'. illt Cl.ll.'llls the ii.... r niisver, ely he ion to I will , mm A ''let, gllC- gill ll' ! but S nig. II..I l.e Clill I. aide eep y on 1 g ti a I, . . r. Ni'v Ilonu' a .Mci't I'.s in Our SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE H. Steinbock Junk Co. 'i"ii whi'h lilllg the i.ty should r the Mlgge-t. issue of apldv t" shrew rou , damage . and detr.i.' ig biother or cousin, ', County 1 leik tlchl al.ie to find snvone who th with the habit, of rtsin hfs pro.-livitii Don't Stay Orayl Hern's Rlmple Kocluo that Anybody can Apply with 0 Jl.ilr ill ii! h. TI10 use of Nnj;e nii'l 1 1 J , Ii 1 1 1' for !'' .'oring faded, in.iv hair lo its Mil. mil "olor dales lia.'k to giin.'lnn.i her 's lime, dm used it to I eep lin hair bcii'itifiilly dink, gl""V and iiluiii.liint. In m -. er her li.ur fell oul or took on that duil, faded or stieake-l appearnnee, this sun-' pie niutuio was a..lie with wondMl.il effect. lint l.ti'wing nt. Innoe Is unissv nnd out. of dale. Nowadays, by a-l.ing lit Bi'V t'rug store for n .".0 cent bottle of " U'velh'n huge and s-ulpbur lluir liem. i'dy", you win get. this famous old recipe which can be depended u ,,n to restore imtoiul color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for ibiinlrulf, diy, feverlfh, itchy sculp and falling limr. A well -known downturn.' dtigg!t .nyi it darkens the lour so natmallv and evenly that nobody inn tell it has been applied. Von simply daiupen a ; sponge or soft bni-h with it ami draw tins through your hair, taking one1 strand at A time. Ilv morning tint giny ' 'Hit' llnuso of II tics!, (tooiIm, IhwcmI . I . ri'l I'll, nine l.llf Miiri'M, lin; lilt I II I ls p ', n".v fnuitM will Im inMulleil. ilf it Million Iiitrjriiins. I.ai'Ki'-sl Htock, prices. Our new Ideation comprises of tii inj; remodeled and Three Large Bargain Departments L.,.,lMoj,i.";'F'"''.:i,ij.uLU..iiTi the .hrcw to a si a destri.ver ol rup nnd wheiher nr. hair ilnsppcars, and after another np not he honl. be eoinleiiinrd s. R pliistion or two, it beiinne licaut fully nui-jiiici. or " within the meaning dark, gloy, nol'i and sbundntit. Local of th s alp I i.ty ' t, Hid in or.ersgeut j. (.'. Terry. Junk .Machinery, Hardware, !imlcn I'lurnliinjr Supplies I'ipe, Pumps, Sinks, Crockery, Carpets, Iiiiii, etc. Tools, 1 liinios-s ; etc.; Furn it 11 re Men's (Tothinir, Hats, Shoes, Trunks, Furnisliin.rs, and Suit Cases. We nient ion only a few items. There are Thousands of others. Wu pay the highest prices for Junk, Metal, Rub her, Kiiks, Sacks, Hides, Wool, and all kinds of second hand Machinery, Furniture, old Clothes and Shoes, in fact every thing The House of Half n Million liaryaliiM. Steinbock Junk Co. 302-312 North Commercial Sired Telephone 308