davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-03
YERnERRY TO BE MARRIED.
The YeWng uackdPiver's PFOspec
tive bride q sn0homish Girl.

Sam Yerberry. the young hackdriver OF
the auburn curis and many troubles, Is 70
become a Benedict mo more Of this life
for me-" he Informed friend at the court
house yesterday, where he went to take
cut a marriage license. The prospective
bride Is Miss I1ottie Iriea Doyle OF Sno-
homIsh.
Young Yerberry's hoodoo followed him
even within sge walls OF the temple of
justice. He had as much trouble In get
ting marriage license after he arrived
there as the hghwaymen had in getting
money when ,hey held him up last spring.
sam, Notwithstanding his varied experi-
ence In the ways OF the world, 10 only 20
years old and had 10 have the written
consen; OF his mother before a license
would De granted. He didn't have the
document the first tire he came up
Then he had hard work In getting some
enc 10 swear 10 the Lawful, age OF Miss
Doyle He brought up three witnesses be
fore he got one. A c. Bailey. who would
take solemn oath that Miss Doyle was
~ The fstst witness Sam brought UP was
County Clerk George NJ. Holloway, from
whom Sam also borrowed 80 cents TO help
pay for the ecenss.
''Huiiy Csee," calculated the young hack
man. wipng t,ae beads or PRECIPITATION from
his forehead and dropping hts cigarette In
his excitement. "po / have 10 pay $sg
Why all I've COTS s. 81. Here. you. just
kerp this ana I'll so out aud rustic the
half
Deputy Auditor Fen@iek refused 20 keep
the money ard heauIed all kinds % SYM
pathixsng smiles on young Sam when he
finally showed up with the needed three
Yerhssrry's last escapade. II VIII be re-
snef.shered was becoming INVOLVED In n
scandal regarding the alleged eniicemeni
of young girl into life Of shame lie
was exaaera.sd from the charge IN Jus
tees court
Young Nerberry took OF, the license as
Sam Ratdue Yerbcrry being his step
fathers name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-03
NEW tEAa.s GREETING.
Pssteface Employees Present =.
Nonnsf With an Umbrella

As q testimonial a. regard. The forfy~swo
employees II tie csty division - the Seattle
pose efttcs made New Years eff 10 Fran
- Aonast SUPERINTENDENT Of tsa estg
sfsiIxerv Efae present. wnsrga consisted q
. seat Eahf -s2easls<s umbrella. asfssrossrs Hate
y engraved caS5as az , eczTfaets sunrise
ta tss ctfscsss,
Ma Year Sva & Vas quietly 8f1iuKSle
iafe rs Tessseace. and n size The belts we're
ANNOUNCING 1hT arrival 81 sE@ Ms Mo
mast eau<5~a IRE umbrella, wssa a New
IaArs Sr@axias, to Ms. Aanast fssFs2 has
assa1ntAtex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-03
sH~~--@~
KNOWN IN SEATTLE.


James Gallagher, VINO was &Not and kill
- ny Mike" Flynn In San Francisco SIN
8ay afternoon during row. thss nature oe
which has not been sSceytainet. lived tn
Seattle fny while year ard half, ~
there Absstsss. ago He isssssi as 4 pugigkss
ast conae sntys unefvSshe n&ssorlsty on ae-
gsaurt ~ a SO robbery that tcSs place ~
a Sacysn4 av~ujis sssGth sahcofl.
he Was arrested Tor grand larceny eGt
when $40 case cam. up the STATE changed
the charge te petty larceny. GaLiagaer Was
eenvscfe~i an4 sarxei a shnrt term In the
county Sai F-ssn-s was one az Gallagher =
Intimate friends - far es tire police know.
re Rad nn s;aT@iat accuysa<lan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-03

Yea Ar perhaps aware saaf r1sgFscrs
siw AVS results ErssSsa a cns3 oT from an al
tack - ia gT1sp@ par1ns tho ~pssssZsl- -
- swsrgss s fN2 seSFs s&c- wAea - many
cases resulted In sass@gTss<TsSa. II Sss o.
SFySs4 tE&s se2s sssssch w-s seNEN~ feestSNses
gaV rAa: disease wien Cham ss@rsst1s 124ss5s
y, med a,As used * cszansexasxS AIRY teTsf-
&ney - @es1 "a a. aie - RS sss ~
saas 3&nzsTasss a-ssaSe. IS - sae asst Tessa-
sssy IL sAx ~SsSG fsf rad cNssss s1G a
rrssn~. kxsFs lss1ss warranted. Fer sac
81 Al 5aG.essA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-03
RECOUNT BEGINS TODAY.
BALLOT Hoxes to he Opened This Al
ternoon by Judge Moore.

This afternoon at 10 O'Clock the recount
Of the ballots cast OF The lasf election viii
begin in Judge Moores court. After de-
laws that have seemed lntermirabie to the
contestants the ballots are - be counted
by the court, and the rights OF the parties
to the action determined
The ballot boxes Will he brought INTO
cGurt this afternoon and their seals bro
ken Then the army uf clerks. attorneys
aud court officials viii begin the task
which Will consume several weeks. bat
which will determine how the voters Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-03
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN.
spowstorm Makes the Attendance
Very Light.

The city public schools opened Yesterday
With very light attendance The deep
snow was responsible for the horne-stay-
ing Of the children Of many families the
parents deeFning !. uuw.sc to allow their
EXPOSURE in the st5rru IL In said TO BE al
most impossible 10 resch tass Queen Anna
school so thoroughly IT. * banked in by
snow.
TIE schools will open again this morning;
and will continue 10 do 50 every day unless
;ns. ri,>>..a continues as tt has for the last
txo sags.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-03

Infants are effected by
foods taken by the nursing
mother.
Prof. w. B. Cheadlc, Of
St. Mays Hospital and
author of a treatise on the
feeding of infants, has shown
by experiments that wasting
diseases, will result from de-
priving children of fats and
nypophosphites.
DIR Thompson SAYS Cod
liver oil is what such mothers
and infants require. SCOTS
Emulsion" is pure Nor
wcgian Cod-liver oil with
hypophosphitcs-
.es ssA s. &C. a sr-yx4sss
SCOTT 4 bos 81. CAs~s1s. No. rsdA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-03

and man OF sufficient means 10 me-,e the
uncertain quantity OF q legislative fight.
Addison c. Poster. OF Tacoma. a wealthy
i ase r. "a. ana Is q n.sa ,nissriy
OF Seattle once OF Kansas. But Mayer
ifarHes Is not rich man. and poverty IN A
senatorial contest n recognized as a EKn
cesd''
Have You any course OF opposition to
ITacsr Bailey marked out.'' Col. Lewis was
You can say" remarked Col. Lewis.
with a knowing look. that I expect TO
cad a piac.d and peaceful existence this
Gen. Black Favored for Judge.
Al this point Col. Lewis, who always
has had an eye for news. mentioned that
while he was In Chicago 81 route TO
Washington. he heard on reliable author
~ that there was strong movement On
fcot 10 elevate Gen. John c. Black. forna sr
member Of congress and also once com
missioner OF pensions. TO the Federal heach
~ Chicago. 10 fill the vacancy caused by
The intended promotion OF Judge Il. s.
Grosscap 70 the csrcu.. bench. as sue
cessor TO the late Judge John w Sho-
waiter. Although Gen. Black Is q gold
i'emocrat, 4 II being argued that this ap-
pointmesst. for which there is a precesiefi,
IL President Harrisons nomination OF
Justice Jackson. OF Tennessee. would be a
just recogn!ton of the 25,Wo gold Demo
crat votes cast for Presiden, Mckinley in
illirois two years ago.
You are for expansion. are you not 90
Col. Lewis was asked when the CONVEX sa-
ton had reverted
For holding all We have taken" ne re-
pied. Il stand there just as | stood when
the house voted for annexation Of Hawai"
IL Is said that Co.. Lewis made a re-
port TO the war department, while he was
On Gen. Grants stan. concerning some
condemned meat a. Newport News that
VIII make interesting reading. IL ever pub
lishe! by the department. Gen. Miles re-
ferred. In his testimony before the war In
yestigating COMMISSION, The other day 10
the condemnation OF Is5. GO pounds of beef
and remarked that no part of |, had been
passed upon by an inspector-general. with
one exception. Col Lewis. while at New
port News. assisted by Capt. Rockefeller.
inspected ana condemned i00o pounds Of
decayed meat Which Is said 10 have been
the instance that the general OF the army
referred 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-03

WHEN i'm Seattle pat ZIP AZ the Rainier
Grand hotel. European or American plan.
Strictly first~elAss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-03

Cox's excursion 10 Dawson leaves jan
uary n Cali or address &ftgss Pike street.
Hotel Arcadia y. G., Cox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-03
b EXPLAINS DEFEAT.
usLinkton Congressman Inter-
.;eved n the Capital City.
-. HAS HOPE OF SUCCESS

w-afon Forces I'm This state
-<es, hereafter Organize tndeR
~~esaaIc Leadership ana With
-.saafgsn a. the keynote-
~ episiss ON the seaasorisi
$1,000 He In for Expansion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-03

"A BOY WsntsH has made 3se hst e tha
season al TIE laird Aysn9e faeSgex. s1s-rp
{. was again greeted ~ a e~oSs Bed naaee
last HVsujH. Il - csev~r fsuns ssex. nnanG
"a etsS and introduces ~9Eae Fsne.zgssasi 8
hrfs sat 5s~1g5e To sSee@3a2siR@ sTss al
gaCsE Even TIE asSs}1eT. TIE eFst % fhe
ssasxa, I'll no. prevent FSsATsSy-s x-eat ss.c-
esss from csxsgS 55tnE she Fsrgulsr TAXA Ave
nae tacatsr a. every asrgsg sc&uos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-03

THE Ger ard eS1&srgsaes stTanx Ter ~Asn-sss
n .ssSgs@sc camp st5eAx Al Spokane TIE
rssz sSE Sc SEczsEsrsays& yaTs6sx &s4s atsStax
eFssNys ~ sst. syusa AZ Seek sQsss HN T1iS ssg--
E5ss avs - tAa a-ssTr Ssasr &as az Sss~sslz ~
fss4eess tstt@ - s@>sl s~ssgr = = T~su.s-
soa < -. 2es t-ssegTs xFfssek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-03

DR. ANNIE ri sSE1~z~ DISEASES q NO.
Esea - Il1ck.s5-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-10

Children deprived of fats
and mineral foods have
weak bones, Aabby flesh and
thin watery blood.
The milk Of nursing
mothers, enfeebled by chron-
ic diseases, or long contin-
ued nursing, produces the
same results.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil partly digeSted and
with the hypophoSPhites,
forms a fat food which acts
on the infant through the
mothers milk, giving rich
blood, strong nerves and
sound flesh and bones to both.
sec and fi.oo, al druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chsmisis, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-10
1upAY,s MARKET.


PoRTLAND Jan. 10 ~ heat yallel
al. Walla Waia 5sC.
Flouf-pcrtland, $500 supcfune
Ell per bOl.
Oats White 32of3c
Bay--ssdl0 per ton
Hons -IAdl7tc: old crop &c
Wool Valley i2(al4c; Eastern
Niilsiud Ban, sI4, shorts, hj
poultry--Chickeus, mixed f25o(g3 90
tIrkpys, live, l3qi4c.
EQgs-OrpgOu, 2W0 22tc per ouZ.
Uidrs- Green. saited GOlb-, , 1850.
Ynder 30 lbs .6iCG7c;sheep pclts'l5GZV''
Onions -7jc(Gsi Der sack.
Bufter-Best dairy, 2Id3Oc; fancy
creamery. 5Oc(dGOc per rull
Potatoes. G5(d1jc per sack
Hogs Heavy, ti75.
Mltloo Weathefs BIC: dressed ic
Beet -l,tcers, SO. 2TdJ.ju: COWS, - ~
N21t drcs cd, IdG.
s'rEN MARKET
Wheat u.
Oats--3lC
Ilay-Bai,d. cheat. sgjVgs7.
Fl1ur-lu wholesale lots, $500 re-
tail $3.50.
Millstun-Bran 1924 without aud
si3f with sacks: shorts sl3ta4 per
ten without sacks.
fIOgs-dressed, &c.
Live cattle -2i(d3c.
Sheep-Liye, s2.50a$3.
Veal bic.
Butter Dairy 20c: creamery 25c.
WOOl--Best, ,l5c MUhair 25c
Hops Best l6(dl7c.
Eggs 22iC IA cash.
POulJry-Cuickcns, Sd9c; turkeys,
llYe, llCal2ic.
Farm smoked meats Bacon, SIC
ham, l0c shoulder, 6(a7c.
POtatOes-30c.
Apples --3Oc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-10

tions. The pivotal point Of departure
wherein our government dinerentiates
from all others. TO consider the
public school system only from the
point OF taxes Is a mistake. II there
were no public system OF education,
the rich would have schools for their
children, there would be schools sus-
talned by the great middle mass for
their children, ard a great big 10
creasIng third of all the children 10
the land would become objects OF
charity 50 far as education was CON
cerned. out OF this would grow the
social distinctions and divisions into
classes and castcs that would follow
them through life.
In the public schools there is en-
forced equality. The richest aud the
poorest aud nobody's child have an
equal chance % be ranked upon
mental ability aud industry and
aspiration % make the most OF them
selves. An caste is destroyed for the
time being Arlstocratic notions Of
superiority by birth and privileges Of
wealth are lung 20 the wind. This
may not be pleasing TO some but there
Is "A great substratum Of common
sense in 10 after all. The child OF ex-
elusive aud plutucratic tastes Is COM
peeled 90 learn that there are Others
In the world. Perhaps less favored but
entitled 10 respect and consideration.
The man or woman who can com-
prehend this fundamental character
istlc Of our american free school sys-
TEN viii overlook It's defects and be. /.
come It's loyal supporter aud advocate (
II is sole the cause Of the more than
average intelligence OF our citizen
ship, the more than average spirit Of
our army aud navy, the superiority Of
our political Institutions School
legislation should not be dictated
from sordld considerations of what IL
will cost Ia the way OF taxes. The
man who would vote on school law
from the standpoint Of how the law
Will affect a text book publisher, or
how itwill affect ms chance OF getting
employed as teacheror ofa friend ar
member Of his family Ia the future
disposition NJ places is not no
10 leg,slate for free people. lie
ought 20 become the subject N some
where caste is built up and
preserved al puollc expense aad where
{ isa crime to let the growing gen.
ntlons develop their God.giyen .
alents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-10

ference with the Washington legisla-
tors on the subject Of fisheries. 10 Is
IN he hoped that the speaker and
president Of the Senate will take time
70 select amen who approximatestbe
dignity and Importance Of the sub
ject, instead OF persons, II there be-
such In the Oregon Legislature, who
propose such trips for the money they
make out OF them, and the chance II
gives them 30 employ clerks. Preser-
walton of our fisheries, protection OF
the ca1nefy interests, employing
thousands Of laborers, tho increasing
competition from Alaska, makes the
subject one vital To the welfare Of
both states.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-10
GIVE Us Apple Butter
nlKrLANn- i'm IsD

PORTLAND. Jan. %, lsu9.
EotroR JovRNAL:-lsttn0tstra strange
that 10 a city the size ~ Portland m
the heart ot state that boasts uf Ia,
fult', aud 90 ms apple crop especially,
apple butter, one of th, must palata.
Ole aud one ot the most wholesome of
AL the spreads,tor chlldrru especially.
cannot he found Ia quantities worthy
ol notice, if az alig
one Nould naturally exptct To- lind
10 oy The keg, uT barrc' even. but n /,
ult here.
wonder what becomes uI the TONS
OF apples that are not good enough In
Bear shipment % eastern markets y
Ae they allowed togo 20 waste ? And
Is that 90 De the practice for tn,
iotDrcs Gould they not be- converted
lnlo ciier aud then 20 butter Al
prou1 y IL butter is now made In the
willamette valley but Is not sent to
thls market Iorauy Reason, good or
Dad please ten us about a.. thar NJ.
may Know Why We are deprived ot
'o'N great luxury Respectfully.
LAW W. MYERS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-10
In Olden Tinrs

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently berelitted effects and
we're satisfied with transient action;
but now that Is generally know that
syrup uf Figs will permanently over
cOme habitat constipation, well-in-
formed people will not buy other
laNltlyes, which act for a time, but
finally injure the system, Buy the
genuine made by the California Fig
Syrun 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-10
Salem School Disuiet.

The directors Of District No. % met
at the clerks Office aud transacted the
routine business. Several bills Of sup
plies we're referred 10 the finance
committee
Supt, PEBBLES was authorized 10 pre-
pare for the graduating exercises in
February aud also to apportion the
district into voting wards.
The repairs committee was author
ized 10 build n sidewalk at Lincoln
school as potltluned TOT by patrons OF
that school,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-10

The laws Of Oregon governing as
aessment and taxation are 10 a De-
plofable mnddle. One Of the effects
Of this condition Il that aarion
county ls from one 70 two years b.
hind meeting current expenses 10
other words. The people are kept oai
Of tho usc Of public taxes fof ffo'n one
70 two years after they are ieYied- ia
place Of being collected and aprlias %
current expenses. warrants ars isaSc-
and the people pay iuterrsi irsssnt -
having public buslbcss ouu3ur1rs ca
cash basis.
Another evil resuiE e ila suIr ina
inconsistent taE isus % U'zuum %
that the bix tur7mgus Hie
advantage q sn lss 6aiSTs
caused 70 cn,lerting t1ru ard
many Of them wnit from s.x muutaf
70 two years nftcr ths taxes ARE really
due bsfore paying. Thos the large
Taxpayers become . favored class,
while those who pay small suns. and
farmers and citlfebs Of ordinafy means
rush 20 and pay pfomp,ly. as soon as
thslr tares are kn0wn 70 be due.
Under the state Law taxes become
delinquent April l. But In Marion
county the Sork Of assessment Il de
layed No that collection Of taxes
usually does not begin until after
they have become delinquent. Then
they arc not declared delinquent but
collection ls allowed 10 drag along 10
o Ro-as- you. please manner The
sharper aud more experienced class
DO not pay until they got ready
Large corporations and men Of wealth
keen the puplIc treasury out Of the
use Of public money 10 this
manner. In the meantime, the
cities, sehool districts aud counties
are issuing warrants which draw ln-
tefest and when tho taxes come In
they are used 70 take up old warrants.
This endless chain process goes on,
year lnand year out, and while the peo.
pie lose % or ~ on every 500 taxes
collected, the capitalists who are
dealing Ia warrants make this prodt,
which practically amounts 10 a trans
fer Of from i2 70 "a per cent on all the
taxes collected from the pockets Of
the masses into the pockets % the
capltallsts.
This IL not true Of al the counties
10 The state. In some OF them the
assessment ls made and the taxes are
collected promptly and ali remaining
unpaid April hnt are delinquent,
advertised aud sold. Thus, the books
are cleared every year and there Is no
occasion 70 hire special tax collectors
a. has been done 10 Marion county,
and over which litigation has been
begun. Bat the fact that such abuses
~ these Ia Marion county eau be
pfacilced shows that The tar laws OF
Oregon are very insuniele1t aud can
b utilized 10 enrich the few at the
expense Of the many. under these
unjust tar Laws millions OF dollars are
collected annually, aud owlug 10 the
deficiency of The legislation, there Is a
constant transfer Of wealth from large
classes cf poor people u small
classes Of very rich. n th,s process, is
not interrupted all the natural e.
sources OF this commonwealth aud al 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-10
PLAYED OUT.

Dali Headache. Poins in vatiods parts Of
The body. Sinking at the PIT Of the stomach,
Loss pi appetite. Feyerishness, Pimples OF
Sores ar all positive evidences Of impure
blooi. No matter how il became so il mus
he purified in order TO obtain good health
Aeker.s Blood EleNir has never failed to cur,
Serolulous or Syphilitie poisons or any o,heI
blood diseases II is certainly wonderful
remedy and we will sell every bottle on q
positive guarantee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-10
TuE OREGON FlsuERIEs.

Next 10 general agriculture, mlnlug
and lamheTlug, the salmon dshorles NJ
Oregon are the most important A.
tefest OF 4 material nature which IN,
legislature should guard, The idea
that man should merely for the sage
u l9oket, or 10 secure mileage while
he rides on a pass, propose commit.
tee o. DO something fot the Oregon
naherles, passes Ordinary lntelllseaee.
And what have that elass OF states
men ever accomplished iDr the Oregon
uaherles
The legislatulesof Washington aud
Oregon are bosh 10 session Both are
Republican. Both are deallng With
the salman fisheries ~ the CNlumbia.
The right kidd q a conference. con.
Quoted oy men whose soul struggles
aeose iFee rides, fFee dfink cad free
dlnnef, wighs b Of lncalculable value
70 both states. 10 send men 10 con.
Ter aoont ieglslalsoa of such lmpor,.
aaee' ~huse brain ooly expands
o''al'e'llke 70 che comprehension Of
suction aod desluutlon a, posllc "a.
peose, is under The circumstances, a
c''ue asa'nss one oi the really lANes,
: 'hploy'.g iuleWsisol this oommon.
wealth.
Anefe aie aen IA zoe legislature
~hoeae BE- ol service 10 orssoa h,
'eod'ns then q take pau Sal eon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-10

4 ne annual meeting uf the shan,
nNldeFs ul The Capital National hanE mn
'@leu luf the election Of directors and
'er amendment lf deemed advlsable
~ slllcie WIND oi tts articles of a,Sn.
,,as s''u, VII oe held az its hankips
I'"ss a VVhck p, m., ~ TUESDAY
tue loih day 90 January. A. IL IS,3
j. II, ALaERr, cashier
'''' Nv " 'Ns>' ll-lO "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-10

LaaGhPpe Is again epidemic. Every pre-.
caution should be taken to avoid IL, 'Its
,peelhe cure is One Minute Cough Cure. A.
J Sheperd, Publisher Agricultural Journal
and Advertiser, Eden, Mo says ''No one
VIII he disappointed In using One Minute
Cough Cure for La Grippe" Stones Dmg
store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-10
One Dollar Dozen

For our best enamcl cabinet pho-
tographS also prices reduced on our
car6onette work, the recognized photo
OF highest artistic excellence al
though they have no competition la
THIS nigh class photo. The Pickerill
Co. 2i3 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-10
SCHOOL LEGISLATION.

Few per,Nrs, even among those Gun.
played in schools, comprehend The
nea' natuo of our public school
system Few know that II is the
foundation of OUT democratic ipstitu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-10

DYSPEPSIA CAN BE CURED BY
using Aeker's Dypepsia Tablets, One little
tablet will give immediate relief or money
refunded. Sold in handsome tia hoxes al acc
Lunn & Brooks. druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-10
CA - TO RrA
B'ar'tAs II The Kind YOu H1s Iaan Bought
G &xWzzA5>

Mr. 5. A. Faekler, Editor OF the Miean.
ooy, ltla.,l Hustler, suffered terribly from
la Grippe. One Minute Cough Cure was
the only remedy. Il acted quickly. Thon.
sands OF Others use this remedy as a sneei6c
tor la q ippe,an itS eShaus,ing afeer gec,s
Stones Drug Store. N'''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-10

Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup the Safest
aud surest cure for those dangerous of
the llttlc Ones-CTOup, whOpDing
cough and measles cough. Physicians
prescribe u, Children like 10. and
duSeS are small, Price 25c