davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25

erpool were d,scouraging, consequently our
market in sympathy opened 6 10 10 lower
on near and about ON late months, sub
Sequently declining lS 10 10 additional IN
the rear months and TO S cn the late ow-
ing IN favorable crop reports and bcarsh
crop Telegram from a leading New York up-
orator The net loss on the day was IS
points on July. "a ON August, 10 on Sep
tcptcr and IL to - on the other positions
Good rains We're again lUpo.ted in Texas
and Scattere showers generally -alen
throughout the belt. Showers arc nredict.
ed for LouisiTna aud greater portion Of
Texas tonight and Friday and elsewhere
Partly cloudy weather with occasional
showers will prevail, The crop outlook IN
the whole Is favorable ut present but the
demand for spots and future weather con-
dltions Will regulate valoes.
IL x b Reer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
KANSAS CITY SALES.
Especial TO The Post

-. stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo. July ~
me Following sales of Texas and Territory
cattle were made today; w. A. Matthews
\ 70; Catoosa. |. r., 6S steers, 6s9 pounds
steers, 800 pounds. $50: Flarer & Rird
EiSin 236 steers 955 pounds, 1 10; Rnsch'
ellie Satin, ochelata, IA steers, 100
pounds, 2.&; Mansfield Mesco. McAiester-
pounds, $50; II. II. Haisen, Henrietta
Texas, 50 steers. III pounds. go, "a
steers, 459 pounds, $40: H. f. Addlne.on'
Ninekah, "a steers, 7e1 pounds, 800 %
steers pol pounds, Bpm; W, F, Rarncs.
Bryson, 90 steers, 1oi7 pounds, ASS; 5,
Williams & Bro, Washita, I. r. i,
caves, lIs pounds, 4,75; W. L. Washing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
NEW YORK COTTON.
Prices Opened Lower and the Market
Closed Weak

opened sttndy with prices . to I points
lower and almost Immediately developed
pronounced weakness. The balance OF the
day the tendency was steadily Downward,
barring single slight rally at midday,
which soon gave place 10 even greater weak
ness than before. with the market finally
at the low level Of the session. Liquidn-
tion OF the near positions and bear selling
In the new crop mouths were the features
Of operations. The distant month selling
WAS led by well-known Wall street opera
tor. The Southern interest appeared 70 ~
selling near mouths here and European
icrrs seemed 70 be throwing over their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25

n. louis: July "a Cattle-Receipts 5000
including 1000 Texans Market sIow sni
lower Native shipping ana EXPORT steers
D. rMI; 90. with strictly fancy worth I'm TO
- -; dressed beef and butchers steers
e. %; st 1rs7rs and feeders , s.FG5 y. cnws
ana hellers 25d5 30; canners 1912 s.:
oulis 2;S"9o 30; calves . .00Gi6. IS: Texas
ana indian steers 3. 0o05 80; cows and heif
TO higher pigs and lights I. 25IIT 10. mol
efs 1901 60; butchers I eCld7 IS. sheen
m,iNteceipts $500; strong and active: native
n l,,n p 4'ma4: co. lambs 4 5On6 Is: culls
'uu bucks : 2o4i co; stOckerS 5OfI3. 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
BUTTER AND EGGS.

New York, July 81. Eggs Receipts To-
97a packages; State and Pennsylvania 2o0
90A Western candled 1sG10ps; Western
ST, Louis, July -Poultry-Chickens
iOis, springs IA turkeys 10 ducks M:
geese AZ. Rutter-stendy; creamery isQli;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
OATS JUMPED OUT OF SIGHT.
MADE RECORD PRICE
OF SEVENTY CENTS.
Traders Were Greatly Dissatisfied OF
Account Of Manipulation Of the
Market.

Chicago. July 24.-There were fancy
prices again In July oats and July corn to
relieve the monotony of a grain session
otherwise dull The former jumped &c to
n new record price-70. The latter sold at
10, but did not hold its strength. The
general situation in grains was very un-
satisfactory to the trade at large. owing
to the congestion in all July options.
Fluctuations were narrow in deferred flu
lures and aside from the fair weather the
bcarlsh influence that predominated was
that of ''unstraddllng" September Deem
Der wheat spreads September wheat
closed Kan down; September corn hsdh
lower and September oats u lower. while
July oats gained cents. Provisions closed
90 to 22j5 higher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
COFFEE.

New York. July 24,--Coffee-Spot Rio
quiet; No, invoice ~. Mild-Steady;
Cordova S61lB. Futures closed easy, net
10 10 points lower. Total sales a1,OoO
bags; Tuly a3O6i5. 40; August h.3;Mi5a5;
September A3lei540. October 5.2J6iJ 30;
November 5.25; December $500 30: Jan.
nary 5.3Cd5.S5; March 5.35@5.I0; April 535;
May 40; June 800.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
VIOLENT UPTURN IN STOCKS.

vngue rumors Of closer relations with. the
Mexican Central, which would nrord an
entrance to the CITY Of Mexico. There was
nlso assertions of further large abs0rptions
" the Interest OF the company and ~
rldvnthl valuable riypta "a stOckhoiutth,
None OF these received any formal sanction
from official sources The movement ~
~, raul wns equally mysterious. mere
were shndowy reports Of arrangements 10
bcnvht 81. Paul by rcRdlustment q reln-
tlons among Western railroads. Nothing
could be learned from any authoritative
source OF any penhing developments. but
the prices was swept upward ON hooI
also OF a project OF Southern Securities
Holding company which was held to e1-
plain the strength of Louisville and Nash;
vile. Only slight recoyeries were scored
from the late downward plunge Of prices,
and the close was easy
Inc convertible bond Issues gave way IN
sympathy with stocks and the market be
came easy. Total sales par value. Si,s4} !,
coo, United States new Is registered ana
tho old "a coupon declined y and old As
registered u per cent on the last call.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
MANIPULATION KILLED TRADE

The cause OF the upturn In oats was
the bidding OF shorts for several tens"
and the reluctance of traders to sell what
they did not have. Receipts were light at
12J cars. Fair weather and good crop re-
ports Influenced all easy feeling, but the
jump to zoe for July aided prices OF de
ferred futures for time Traders were
Ver} much dissatisfied with che situation
of the pit. On all hands went Zip the wall
OF too much manipulation. TRAIT has
fallen of greatly In the last few weeks.
Spectators are either fearful of the big
fellow or are apathetc In oats business
was very light. Traders pointed to otlcr
pits and especially to corn and remarked
that the small crowd of traders indicated
The feeling since the corner by the Gates
crowd. They said the spectacle of oats
and corn prices on a level Killed trade.
The public was out OF the market The
men who seemed to control July new stuff
let the crowd have n little ut 20, Dnt the
price closed strong cents up at that is
ure. September worried uneasly between
3t& and BAH and closed easy Is down at
Az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
sCHooNERs.
GALVESTON STOCK
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Good Demand Existed, by Y
Showed Loss on pnoe'

SCOd
Showed Loss on rn''
New Orleans, July a.-Ine''
good demand for spot cotlpn
scarcity of desirable lists prev NJ
meut. Sales 600 bales Ins n,
change committee today reaucs' Y
1916 on all grades. ,orln:
With good crop reports 49, ~ .
all parts of the cotton res, 1Ir ua'
lions OF an unusually el.s Il
futures opened 10 points LOVE N n b
and from to 4 points pa saus | /;
crop. The market was so, sarssraks
additional on August ana ,ovp bsJG.
TO 4 points ON the pos uonrnovsrJ d
this jiincture there was ,an rsilai
points as the result OF co. s oysr !,
thereafter prices auc Z i,,r When l iil,'
range to the closing hour, ,,r Il \ 1
showed net losses on guy stces :
August "a. September y, :, ud.ls4
the more distant positions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, July 24.-Cattlo- Receints
400 natives, $3.50 Texans, 465 Texans and
900 native calves Market steady TO 10
lower; choice export and dressed beef steers
loo@a 70; fair to good .75M7 20: stock
steers 3 40W5 80; Texas and indian steers
:. s'd4 40; Texas cows . .OOGi3 90: native
cows seas. 90; native helfers .OO44. 81;
ounneGs @o@2 30; bulls = .G0Gi3. 30: cnlyes
, 50d5 co Hogs Recpipts no. ,natl,c+
steady TO > higher; heavy I 55Gi7 90: lisht
,,WaI :42la; pigs G.5Na6 SO. Sheep-Ne-
Crvipts 300; firm; native lambs 1 i5@iG. 3O
NesIerh lambs 5000 90; native wethers
$500. 10; Western wethers z .3,5Sf4 TX. Sed
ewes 61@4; GO; Texas clipped yenri,nzs
.. '9m !, 90; Texas clipped sheep 3.4tgd3 10:
stocRerS ana feeders .. SOi3. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
london Stool Market.

New York. July 2i-The Cnmmercial-Ad-
Kafhrs were again demolalzcd by slles
IN anticipation of tomorrow's settlement.
The rest OF the market was sick In sym
there was considerable pront-taking. bit
Ia the afternoon prices picked M on New
York's Inquiries for stocks. There was a
frce interchange of business In Union "a
cihc. mainly for the American account.
New York Is apparently again transferring
speculation TO London. Union Pacific pre-
ferred was the strong feature Of the street.
New York also bought Chesapeake and
Ohio and Denver and Rio Grnnde.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Ordinary. .....7 TIC Good mid -. .aB
Good ord ...r.S l-16 Mid talr ..,9l2
Low mid, 9l6 Sales ........ None
New orleans Spots closed steady, prices
3-ldc down; stock GlBSu bales.
Low ord.,...G 1916 Mddling .....S 1915
Ordinary. .,...IM Good mid .,,,eis
Good ord. .....T5A Mid fair ....OL,
Low mid. .....S& Sales 100
New Nork-Spots closed quiet and steady,
prices 316c down stock 1860 bales
Good ord ...s.S l,16 Good mid -, .9k
Low mid. ...,s IL 10 Mid fair .a%
Middling. .....o l-l6 Sales ........1,.50
liverpool Spots closed easier prices l-32
down; demand fair sales 10000 pnles, of
which i3Oo were American; speculation AMI
export 1000, imports 1000 bales, OF which
SEQ were American.
Ordinary ....,ila Middling ..4 3l-3o
Good ord. 10y Good mid 80 1-16
Low mid. .....i5S Mid fair .o 5-1G
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
ESTABLISHED Isl,

$40; poor to medium 4.5oa7 4 n
and feeders 2.5od5. %: Cow u
heifers .25d6, 80; Gamers i sess x
:. 800 20: caves 9. 5Od8 10. ~.
steers 4 COOS 70; Western steer, ~ Y
Hogs--Receipts 12,0O0; STEADY ~
good 20 choice heavy Z. t5aI IA, Ts.
Z. 90; bulk of sales Z. 40a7 III MI
ceipts 1000: steady: good to ebdM q
4 25Cdo 90; fair to choice mixed ! y
Western sheep 2.5od4. Is; natir' 4
8 .0OCdI 90. '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
COST OF LIVE STOCK CORNER,

ton. Arlington % steers, sos pounds 275;
{. Houston, Arlington. 20 steers. S3s
pounds $50; j. NJ. Pollard, Ardmore, u
steers, $50 pounds, So; r. J. Murray. Red
hoIk' O. t., SO steers, 7l2 pounds, $50;
j; D. wear 4 Co, Red Rock 166 steers
l4S pounds. $50; w a. Dougherty. Wynne
wood y steers. 800 pounds, 3.1O; 30 steers,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
New York Money.

New York, July "a Money on call steady
nt 2@3 per cent; closed offered ~ per CO.
Prime mercantile paper 4l&tj per cent
Sterling exchange steady, With actual bus :
ness in bankers bills at 4s7Ts for demand
at 4. S5% FOR sixty days; posted rates 4.sHm
! SSh; cOmmerclnl bills 4S4Mmi 500. Bar
silver n; Mexican dollars Ala Govern
ment bonds weak; State bonds firm; rail-
road bonds Inactive
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
METALS.

New York. July 2:n ,.,s tciiy "
characterized most me enr marstt
tercst being taken in any ofsdrr,
large. but the amount %
acted was light.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
London Money.

London July 24.-Crusos for money 0!is;
account g53s. Bar silver steady "a 1-l6l
PFC ounce Money 2@2h per cent; short
hills 2a4Ni2 T-16 per cent; three months
bills . 7lGW2h per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
GATES DEAL is NOT DEAD.

s1s cars, against a77 cars last week and
54S cars a year ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25

New York. July "a N ths va
change In the charNc'y,, ans del+3
cotton goods today ~ nfics ~,
Tone quiet and prev osutseady.
Print cloths quiet anu So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
GALvEsToy

Reported for The Houston Pot Il I.
T. Norman Live Stock COMPANY, N
ated:
Beeves-
Good to choice ...,..rm
Common to fair .....,...
Cows
Good to choice .........,,,.a
Common to fair ..,........,..7t3
Yearlings--
Good to choice ..,..,..,... ?u
Common to fair ..,..........?a
Calves
Good to choice .,.......,,,...,s ei|
Common to fair nh
Market well supplied with uus
calves; demand light; prices deeIds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
ST. LOUIS SALES.
Especial to The Post \

IN; National Stock Yards. st. Louis. No.
I TeTy,; 1.-THE following sales OF Texas and
~ a. SAMSON, West, Texas, sso-pound steers,
10, L. l. Dcnoya. Elgin, Kan, lois,
pound steers, AIS; Balbridge Bros Wag.
1 DnSG, !. T., 97I:;pound steers. 400; o5s-
sea; !. T., 1172-pound steers, 40. ca Davis S"gi,
q Dougherty,. Catoosa. /. T.. 1o14-nounI
stesrS' 400; r. wager, Troy / r Sli3,
EES agIc steers SS5i 7. N. strcbbiing, White
tiddIo y; L., 9i9nound steers, 400; X. A.
p pnaie Oaddo, !, T., s7s-pound steers. 81 50.
receipts 1900; Texas steers 15d25 lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25

ihlG9heo' July 24.-Cattle- Receipts ZOO
i,.u,u.hg -Go Texans and 400 Westerns
market steady; good to prime steers I s5d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25

The range Of prices at New York aud
New Orleans for active months was us
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
Houston Daily Statement.
Houston Comparative Statement,

Bales.
Gross receipts thus far this week, 962
Gross receipts 326 days this season. l,oS4, IS
Gross receipts RIG days 1900 1901. .2,3OI. 49,
Gross receipts 32o days 1891 1900, Il ,7A5, GG1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
Daily Interior Movement
poce,n,s sblnronts s,oc
comparative Spot Markets.
Other Spot Markets.

Calveaton- closed easy, prices l-i6c
down; stock 4l1a bnles,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
MARINE INTELLIGEkG
PORT OF GALVESTON. III

PORT OF GALVESTON, It'll
Arrived.
SIS Verdande CNor.), M'ddlebwe
SIS Alamo (Am), New York
Sch John L. Devlin, Baltimore
Cleared.
None.
Sailed.
None.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-26

InR car betWeen BAL
Lake City, Denyer aud
Chicago. buffet. library,
smoking cars between
Pueblo ncuvaF and Chi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-26
SIDNEY
MILLS
ROBBED
Burglars Break in but Get
Little Plunder.

An attempt was made last night to
rob the Sidney mills, and also the
home OF Mr.. Thoms, the manager. MIR.
Thoms came to Salem yesterday as
delegate TO the convention, and. It Is
presumed the parties who made the at
tempt must have known OF his absence
and tried TO profit by 1t. About IL
O'Clock Charles Epley, the young man
who stays at Mr.. 1'homs' home. was
awakened by some unusual noises. He
suspected some one was trying TO enter
the house, and notified Mrs. Thoms,
who felt easy, as there was but little
money in the house. AS Mr. Epley
pulled aside a window shade, to see
what was going on. he saw several
forms run towards the mill warehouse,
and he wanted to follow them, but was
kept back by Mrs. Thoms. This morn
ing they found that the men had en-
tered the mill ONCE through the chute
where grain is loaded onto boats. They
pried open two drawers In the mill OF
fice, where they secured $3.50 and a
dollar's- worth OF postage stamps, both
OF which they left at the chute in leav'
ing the mill. by mistake or otherwise.
In the mill they found two rifes, and
they broke the more valuable one on
at the stock, while they carried away
the other. worth only about 81. They
also took a skin without oars or oar
locks.
Il was at first suspicioned that II
must be someone from the neighbor
hood who knew Of Mr.. Thoms' absence
but the fact that the boat is missing
would indicate that the perpetrators
we're translents. unless, possibly the
boat was turned loose as a ruse TO al
vert suspicion.
The gun taken was winchester re
peating rife, model 1878, 44-calibre
she'll 40 grains black powder, bullet 2O'
grains pure lead. stock black walnut
natural finish. The initials IF. r.
were on the right side Of the stock
The magazine was lever action, hold
ing IA shells.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-26
PERSONALS.


Mrs. Geo. Il Waters has returned
from visit with Mrs. w. C. Knighton
in Portland.
Mrs. Geo. e. Forstner of Portland,
is in the city, a guest at the home Of
her brother, M. ]. Spaniel.
Prof. G. II. Jones left last night for
Albany and Corvallis.
c. II. Cuslck, the Jefferson druggist,
was a Salem visitor yesterday.
Mrs. ]. M. Kyle returned Tuesday
evening from a short visit in Portland.
Henry Wenderoth was a business
visitor in Portland Tuesday.
Wayne Waters was Portland busi-
ness visitor yesterday.
Mrs. S. Farrar returned Tuesday ev-
enlng from visit to her daughter,
Miss Gladys, student at st. Helen's
Hall, Portland. Miss Farrar accom-
panied her mother home for a visit in
Salem.
Mrs. w b. Morse started for San
Francisco last evening for q visit.
Postmaster and Mrs. w. l.. Tooze,
of Woodburn, are Salem visitors.
A. T. Gilbert was among the return
ing passengers from Portland last ev-
ening.
Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr.. is en- route for
San Francisco to visit her people.
Miss Ethel Frizzell started yesterday
for a visit in Elk City, Idaho.
Mrs. r. s. Battonberg, of Portland,
visited in Salem yesterday.
George HARTMAN, of Portland, has
returned home. He attended the fu-
neral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Magda.
lena Haas, in this city yesterday.
Mrs. H. M. Perry, of Silverton, who
has been visiting velatives here, has
returned home.
Mrs. VIM. Brown is visiting friends
in Portland.
DIR. b. F. Giesy, of Aurora, is in the
city on business.
Clyde Philllber, of Portland, visited
Salem friends today.
DIR. w. b. Morse is in Portland to
day
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-26

man." and left the place. Instead of
looking up the owner, he skipped out
of town and boarded the northbound
afternoon train at Miller's Station. The
Albany authorities were notified of tho
affair, and telephoned to Chief oi
Police Gibson TO watch for the man
Mr.. Gibson went through the train at
the station, but Scofield had dropped
off and walked out past the sheds east
of the depot. This information was
telegraphed to Mr.. Gibson from Port
land by the conductor of the train, who
missed seeing him while here.
Officers Lewis and Murphy foun6
Scofield about o'clock Tuesday night.
He was accosted by them, and when
asked his name and when he came to
town, he said he arrived from Portland
on Monday. He wore an entirely new
suit of clothes, sweater, hat and shoes.
together with a new silver watch and
gold chain, all of which he had pur.
chased after his arrival here. He had
s26.70 in cash on his person.
After his arrest he admitted having
stolen the money.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-26

COMPANY
CHANGES
New Manager Installed to
Succeed F. r. Page.

C. II. Brown, of San Francisco. has
been installed as manager of the Sa-
lem Light & Traction Company's prop
erty in this city. f. II. Page, presi-
dent OF Salem's electric light and pow
or corporation, accompanied Mr..
Brown TO Salem from Portland Mon
day, and on yesterday formally turned
the management of the company's bus
lness in this city over to Mr.. Brown.
who has assumed charge. Superintend-
ent Lambirth says the arrival OF Mr..
Brown will not bring about any change
in the company's ofiicial roster for the
present, as Mr.. Brown will relieve Mr..
Page OF the management of the com
pany's AFFAIRS here. Il is understood,
however. that A. A. Cunningham, who
for several years has been serving as
bookkeeper for the company, yester,
day rendered his resignation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-26
OPPOSED
TO DEBTS
Salem Christian Scientists
Buy a Lot
viii Build a Church But OH
ject to Debts.

The Second Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, of this city, has taken the initial
steps for the erection of church in
Salem. They have for some time been
setting aside their regular collections
of the first Sunday of each month for
church fund, which has netted them
neat sum- Recently it was decided
to purchase the vacant lot just west of
the city hall on Chemeketa street, that
being considered the most desirable
of several locations offered. The price
was $500, and on the following Sunday
an announcement was made that at
the Wednesday evening meeting an op
portunity would be given TO make an
offering for this purpose. After the
usual service on that evening sums
were offered by all who were so dis.
posed, and the total amount, with
what has since been handed in, covers
the amount needed.
II seems to be an unwritten law of
Christian Scientists to not go outside
their congregation for financial aid.
and to never go in debt for church
property, which is certainly commend
able. This church has been organized
about three years, and has a member.
ship Of about forty. They hold regular
services Sunday mornings and even
ings and on Wednesday evenings, be-
sides maintaining an open reading
room every afternoon in the week, all
at No. 299 Liberty street. These ser
vices are in accordance with the uni
versal custom of Christian Scientists.
A prominent Scientist was interviewed
on the subject OF their new church, and
he said:
"It is not the expectation to build a
church right away, but our society had
the feeling that start should be made
towards that end, and this purchase OF
lot is the result. Again our collec
tions Of the first Sunday in the month
will be set aside for church fund, and
when the need is fully felt the funds
will be forthcoming, and church will
be built. Christian Scientist churches
are all independent in their govern
ment, and receive no financial aid from
the mother organization. They pay ai
they go, and do not resort to any 9th
er methods OF raising funds than the
voluntary contributions Of their con
gregations. They hold no entertain
ments, fairs or bazaars, dinners, 30
ciables or suppers for that purpose
Scientists everywhere are building the
most artistic churches of the day and
while 1t is not expected that Salem will
have anything elaborate in this line, 1
will be ample to meet our needs, ant
will be a credit to the Capital City"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-26
Mother eray's Sweet Powders.

For children. Mother Gray, for years
a nurse in the Childrens Home In
New York, treated children successful
ly with remedy, now prepared and
placed in the drug stores, called Moth.
er Grays Sweet Powders for Children.
They are harmless as milk, pleasant to
take and never fail. A certain cure
for feverishness. constipation, head
ache, teethlng and stomach disorders
and remove worms. At all druggista,
25c. Sample FREE. Address Allen s.
olmsted, Leroy. N. Y. 4