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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1890)
lT T MSTilffiYE nCPCTPT NUTRITIONI PERrtU I HEALTH! The only tcmcdf known which will Stimulate the Hutritlie Processes of the Human System. By this natural and r implo weans It quickly snd pcraancnl Cl'ISKS All forms ol Dyspepsia, Constipation, Mental and jferrous Exhaustion, General Do blllty, Brain rag, or any exhausted or wenk. eDed condition of the system, from what eXer cause, Skin Eruptions, Bolls, Run. nine Boret, Scrofula, and all Diseases ol tho mood, Stomach, LJrcr and Kidneys, 61.00. SIX BOTTLES FOR $5.00. Vt nillT's 61 ps(jo hook, descriptive of Hy drastlno Restorative aud hU other Remedies, HILLER DRUG CO., San Francisco, C:l rem &al,k ny Sold by Dan'l J. Fry, 225 Com'ISt. Dissolution Notice. TVTOTICE Is hereby given that the pnrt j nershlp hcretororc existing between the undersigned, under the firm mime of Kniusse t Klein, at Snlem regon, Is this day dlsolved by mutual consent, O. K. Krausse having disposed of his lutsrest to A.Klein, who will continue business nt the old stand, while r. Krnusse has formed a partnership with his brothers and will open a new shoe store in the Urev block. All nccounts duo the old firm will be navablo toeltber.Mr. Kraussoat htsnew stiind.orto Mr. Klein nt the old store, and should bo settled us soon as convenient. 4:28-4w O. K. KRAUSSE. A. KLEIN. DEAR GIRLS: Take no Taffy fiom any young man, but If they offer you n nice Hox of Helleubrand's Square Chocolate Creams, made only by his Patent 1'roccss, take them, and toll them to como again, for ' hey are superior to any mado In the United Htate.s. Salem Harness Shop, B. F. WILEY, Prop. Manufacture an 1 make a specialty of Farm and Heavy Harness. All work dene in our own shop at Salem and guaranteed first-claass. Give us a call. , For Sale On asylum avenue, one mi'c from town, and three minutts' wa k from electric line, one of the most desira ble places about twn. House contains nine rooms, hot and co d water, bath room, etc., and in per feet order. Barn and outbuilding, with about 6 acres. This will be sold at a bargain if applied for at once. Six acres would plat to good advantage. JOS. CRUMP, Real Estate, 260, Commercial street. 5-5-tf. PAINTSHOP. H5 6 Commercial Street. House and carriage palntlng,slgn writing, paper hanging, decorating, wall tinting, and kalcimiuiug. All work done first class, t'arrluge painting a speciality, char ges moderate. P. H. RANKIN, PROP. are still selling lower than ever All of our stamps aro made out of the Best Rubber. You should not be without one. Remember the pluce. PATTOn BOOK STOKE, M State St., Salem. SELF INKERS "C-V-. avv$ 3; mm I LllvkJi I mm I 9 To Capitalists. Scaled proposals will be recs-lved up lo'i o'loclcp. m.ofthe27lhday of May A. D. WW. by the bourd of directors of School District 'o. 21, of .Marlon county, Oregon, which Includes the city of salrm for the purchase of thirteen thousand do.lurs (WW) worth of tho bonds of said school . district in denominations of one hun.tred dollars (JlOOj and upwards. The Interest on thee bonds to be paid seml-annuall) and they ure to run twenty 3) years. S-ild bonds are Issued under nnd by virtue of an act of the I citlature of Oregon for tueycr l&ti. entitled ma act to amend sections 37 and 67of title 1 of an act to estab lish a uniform court of public Instruction In thi common schools ol the slate, ap- firoved October iS.lSTJ, approved ( Krtober 24, tssj This act was approved February 21, lJ.S.thU actapproved February I7,1n7. Par ties bidding must specify the lowest rate ol Interest at which they propose lopurcam-e sold bonds, and the amount they desire to purchase, seven thousand dallars worth to be purchased July 1, lj, and six thou sand dolUrt (fcOXT) worth to be purchased January 1,191. No bids will be considered where the proposed rate f In'erestts more than 5 per cent per annum or where the bid f.r the bonds Isb-low par vil.ie. The board rtfre the rlebt u reject any or all bld. Done by ordtrof the bistrd f dlresw tor aJorsald this S7to dy of March. A- D U90. W. B. SIUPttON, Clerk, rozr School UX, No. U. Marlon Cs. Or. A New Form of Tax Proposed in Germany. CHINESE ROUND FOR THIS COUNTRY. Excitement in Canada Over In structions to an American Jtovcnuo Cutter. MILITARY TAX. Berllv, May 22. It is stated that Chancellor Caprivi intends to sub mit a measure to the German Reichs tag, imposing a tax upon all Germans ineligible for survice in the Army, and upon German citizens who reside abroad. CHINESE IN MEXICO. City ok Mexico, May 22. The town of Mazatlau is overrun with LUinese. Steps are being taken to ship them away. Many will goto tlie united States. EXCITEMENT IN CANADA. Ottawa, May 22. Somewhat of a panic took possession of the heads of the government when informa tion of the character of the in struction issued from Washington to the dipt, of the revenue cutter Bear reached them. Jn caseofauy dismantling of any British vessels outside tlie admitted three-mile jurisdiction limit, or seizure of her log book, orof seal skins, will be re garded by the British authorities and the people of Great Britain as a virtualact of war against a friendly power. OCCUPIED BY DWARFS. Hekmn, May 19.-Captain Kund has discovered that in the dense for ests forming pait of the German colony of Cameroon Ii t a part of a tribe of dwarfs hitherto unknown, who lead nomadic lives, wander ing all over the torests, through which they make their way with surprising rapidity nud skill. They call themselves the Bodjaoli, and are hunters of the elephant, which they kill with lances. Around them live tribes of ordinary stature The little people live about two hundred miles nbove the dwarfs whom Du Chaillu discovered years ago. They are a very primitive race and merit thorough study. I AUSTRALIAN PARLIAMENT. Melbourne, May 22. The Vic toria parliament was opened to-day by Earle Hopetown. He congratu lated parliament upon the prosperity of the country and the rapid strides toward federation, which he said was near at hand. MURDERER CALLED FOR. Paris, May 22. The Frencli gov ernment has asked the Spanish au thorities for tlie extradition of Michael Eyraud, arrested at Havana for tho murder of GoufTe, in Paris last July. FUN F0II ALL. IRRESPONSIBLE. "Heavens! You have been cafng pears, and now you have sauer kraut. How will tl.ey go togethei?" "That's for them to settle! I don't bother myself about it." Fliegende Blaetter. A KEEPSAKE. Chronic borrewer: "Can you lend me $20 for a few days?"- Weary friend: "Why don't you Chronic borrewer: "Can eary friend: "Wiiy tiou't y pawn your watch?" "Because it is a keepsake from my dear mother, and I don't like to part with It." "My money is a keepsake from my dear father, aud I don't like to part with it." NOT VERY CUTE. The law wants to electrocute Kemmler, the confessed wifo mur- ueeer, uut, ins jiivvjuib, uu uic. extra-cute, declare that he shall Hot die that way. In this legal and scientific contention over tho man-1 uer of Kemmler's exeoution, he may escupe the penalty of his crime. Tacouia News. , THE LAW. J , Man held up by a tramp: "Hold i I ou, my friend, don't shoot; I'm a ( 1 judge." j Tramp: Waal, s'posin' ye nre? Judtie aiu't no more 'count than de ' law is now adays. Yo can't hang a I feller, yo ca'ut 'lectrfy him, an' my , lawver kin appeal 's fast as you kin sentence. Shell out!" nn; question settled. TbIsU a falthtu! pic ture of the establish ment ol Thomas Pries .'. Bon, at M Sacra mento Et.S. F Aitbs leading chemists of the weit, they wert Ii,--. K --drZ used to,tletbeUioua to whit tra pTl,ls were in fatt urely rejetable. We present their rpon " fe Sart madr eaitut chtnltal axatytti rf t'reral vt Lnoirn braniU ef tirtajtoril.1 ef ',irt Jauni thtn allvith thiiil( trrtf.tin I Jtfi l cent aln Iodide of potaiitu. .! a ' .'! are endUtd f pro 9Wt J-' ! IKr osJy pvrtly vtjtiabit lartaparilla tU vsrk't, vKUh Aa eavu under cur Wriai " Modem medicine has proven that sll ordinary face eruptions are caused by indigestion and slnnlth circu lation, which rail for vegetable alteratives, lnjtfsd ef mineral bVwvl purifiers lis Iodide of poUiilum J.y's Vegetable SsrupsriUs ' the first to dlsesr 1 1 he old notions ststl pro ceed under the student theory. Its etirw ax tfc talk of the hour. Spring Keter, At this season of the year the most rig orous and hearty people often have a feet lng f weariness, tired and worn out, with out ambition to do anything, and many bieak out In pimple and bolls. Wlut you require U a mild tonic rnedlelDe that will act gently on the liter and Muod.and for int proved s, nothing equals nr uunns in- Inv AAll.l. IVr Ounu's In- ved Liver Pills. They ey give an aetiviiv b)od and by tbefr give an aetlvlli tothe liver, ourliy i be triooa ana uy mild tonle action, new vitality ana ctrenrth to tho entire system, bold at 3 est, a box by Hmlth A Mtelner. Pfl J MflW The Presbyterian Assembly Adopts a Report. PRECAUTIONS AS TO THE CENSUS. General Review of Important Eastern Ncws.- Other Items. CENSUS PENALTIES. Washington, D. C, Mav 22, The House committee of Ceusus re ported n bill amending the Ceusus act ho as to prescribe a penalty upon any supervisor or enumerator who shall receive, or auy person who shall pay any fee or other considera tion in addition to the compensation of such service of supervisor or enumerator; passed A conference is ordered mi tluv army appropriation bill and the military academy appropriation bill. The house went into committee of the whole on the river and harbor bill. PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLIES. Saratoga, N. Y., May 22. This morning's meeting of the Presby terian Geiieral Assembly committee on amendment of confession of faith reported recommending overtures to be made to Presbyteries for tho in sertion of a new chapter in the form of government, to effect amend ments or alteiations in the form of government, Book of discipline and directory for worship.as may be proposed by the general assembly, to the Presbyteries, but shall not be obligatory on the church unless a majority of all Presbyteries approve thereof in writing; that amend-1 ments or alterations of confession of' faith and larger and shorter cate chisms may be proposed to presby teries by general assembly; but shall not be obligatory on a church unless approved in writing by two-thirds of all presbyteries and agieed to ami enacted by the next ensuing general assembly. Member of the com niittee were unanimous iu t ie re port, having made concessions ou both sides. The report then passed with but one dissenting vote. uaitist publication society. Chicaoo, May 22. The annual meeting of the American Baptist publication society began here yes U rday. The report of the board of maua- gers was read at great length. It showed duriug the last forty years that the average aunual increase of membership was 61,000, and was pointed out that the publication so ciety was engaged iu training tlu.se converts by distributing religion's literature. Receipts in the book de partment during tlie year were $617, 8SM; missionary departmeut,$125,114; Bible department, $32,840; total number publications, -13,093,700, a gain of 2,274,8.30 over the preced ing year. The financial statement shows net assets of $8,474,008, and that the society is much moru than self-supporting. SILVER IN THE SENATE. Washington, May 22. The but-' tie for free silver is proceeding in the senate. In the discussion last night Senator Stewart argued that tho demonetization of silver had de pressed the prices of commodities "uiu,""uf V...-..1,, ..u .-.....-1 ctization would produce good times "R'" - The object of the silver men I from 30 to 40 per cent., nnd remon w.is to furnish more mom.-v. to st.m contraction and to relieve the debtor l and nroducer. Tliebill wcomniend-' ed by Secretary Tracy, supported by I Seuat irs Sherman aud Dolph, was a , cunning device to stop the pre-"-! ent coinage of $2,000,000 mouth-1 ly of silver under tlie Beard i bill. In conclusion lie said I there was no middle grou ml iu n contest between usury and jus tice. Tlie demonetization of silver was a crime committed against civil izttion aud nothing but a full resto ration of that metal to tiie place which it occupied before the crime was committed could redress the wrong or n deem the pledge of the t republican party. Senator Wilson of Iowa, gave no-, tico of an amendment, providing that the treasury notes to bo issued for silver, shall be legal tender tor all nrivnto debts within the United Sntw Fliroweii 80 gnve notiee of an amendment providing that the certificates shall be receivable for customs, taxes aud public debts and be legal tender for all public and private debts. HEICES CREDENTIALS. Washington, D. C. Maj 22. Iu (he senate tlie credentials of Cal vin S, Brlee as senator from Ohio were presented and placed on file. A conference committee was ordered on eusion appropriation bill. The silver bill wits then taken up, and Daniels addressed the fenat- in favor of silver currency. Dr. Mason now has his dental rooms iu (he new Klilriilebloek. tf. Supremely Ueli'litful Tollie emaetated and debilitated Iniulid Is the teene of returning health and strength produced by Itintetltir'snUimueli Hitters. hen that proaotrr of vlgwr is tvtted by persons la treble ritstlih. Its re storullve nud vitalizing tiv soon evln- cwsilstsi in nnproKi appetite, qi4kih and nlehtlv rfio-e trie so e dSUdltrUVK under vsbtrh strength and nerve on IMude Is tourhiufrd to the human system. Again In flesh ol course ensues upon the rwloru ttoo of dlgestloa and UKslmllatlon. As sure as winter follow the fall of the Uaf, doestdireases sliadow tte footsteps of de clining strength, when the premature do eudeneeof vitalny Is not arrested. Maras mus, consumption send other wasting maladies are prompt to fasie-u upon "' enftwbled. Avert disoa-e, therefore, with thU grand enabling t nle wbmli nK only renews biting stntuglti. but lultigutM and eouqiemeu I be InQriultim of age aud those, ftne gentle sex. HbeUBwUsHi, huv larla, liver and kidney troubles yield to It. end Removal of Chinatown to South .San Fraucisco. FIRST CIRCUS WRECK OF THE SEASON. Miscellaneous Tclcgranpic News From All Sec tions. FICUITINd FOR THEIR RIGHTS. San Francisco, Cal.. May 22. It is understood that full particulars regarding the Birgham ordiuanco, requiring the removal of Chinatown to south San Francisco, and arrests made for non-compliauce with ordi nance, have been laid before tho Chinese Legation nt Washington. The Chinese minister, it Is expected, will cull attention of Secy. Blaine to the matter and demand that the Chinese treaty rights be upheld. The local Vice Consul Bee said tho Chinese government would bring civil suit for damages in each nud every instance where Chinese were arrested under the provisions of tills ordinauce. CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED. Nashua, N. II., May 22. Burr Bobbins' circus train was wrecked hre this morning. The train is piled up in a total wreck. Loss will be heavy. STANDARD OIL CO. DEFEATED. San Francisco, May 22. Tho suit of the Staudutd Oil compatiy against tho Southern Pacific Rail road company and Whittier, Fuller & Co., was decided yesterday by Judge Hodman in the United States cireut court. He dissolved tempor ary lestrainiug order and denied tho application for n permanent order r. straining the defendents from using n certain car for hauling oil, upon which car plantili' claimed patent rights. The question involv ed tho very existence of the oil trade in California, except that portion of it carried on by the Standard Oil Company. When, an ordinary frieght car is used In sending out a airload of oil from the East, the empty car must be hauled all. the way back at a cost of $-00, which kills the profit ou the goods. Thu Standard Oil Company uses Mrs which can be used forOatryiug oil one way and freight on tho return trip, so that the railroad charges nothing for hauling it back. Whit- tier, Fuller & Co. adopted a car somewhat similar to that used by the Standard Oil Company, and tho latter sued for an injunction. DRIVEN FROM KANSAS. St. Joseph, Mo., May 21.- George ' Brooks, his wife and live chlldien, ranging in age from 1 to 14 years, arrived in St. Joseph, having walked from Mai ion county, Kansas, over 800 miles, since the 1st of tho mouth. Tlie family went to southwestern Kansas duriug the boom and proved up a claim. Poor crops resulted in their losing both farm and stock. thoT neighbois weie In almost us hard circumstances as themselves, nud when ISrooks concluded to start to his old home at Slgourncy, Io., nobody could assist him. He finally determined to walk, and his con clusion was partly carried out. When they ariived hero they were in a horrible condition. The wife's shoes were worn out and her feet I were one iuus younger cnildr mass or sores. Tlie two ren, boys aged I and 6 years, Hail walked nearly all the way and their cowhide shoes had "e running ulcers iu their heels a quarter of an inch deep. Brooks insists tiiat there are hundreds iu the new counties of Kansas whose condition is in noway any better than that of his family. PEESHYTERIAN SYNOD. PiTTSiH'Rfi, Penn., May 22. Tho general synod of the reformed Pres byterian church convened here tills morning. Its purpose seems to bo to bring more closely together the various branches of tho Presbyterian family. A noVTON PUIILISHER hKII'H. Boston, Mass., May 22. The Her ald says that Clarence F. Jewett, president of the Jeuett Publishing Co., has dissappeared, nnd an over Isnue of stock iu the neighborhood of $5.ri.000 has como to light. Milk shake only five PhelH' ou State stieet. cents at i Hichard Vaux, successor to the seat of Hon. Samuel J. Itiiudall, deceased, was elected without op portion, except 17 prohibition votes. What a I'ilj To see a woman's lovely iVaturcH marred by umnghtly pimples ami blotcnes. Young Woman, defective nutrition Is tlie cause of .uir blem ishes and the sooncyou lal.ea faith ful co u ix,-of Dr. 1 iilfer 's Jlydrastlnu Huntorutlvu toe wxiuer ,ou will tease to bo an object of pity For sale at D. J. Fry's. Teachcry Quarterly Kxamina- ., tlOIl. NUfli.hu liweby glvin tliat tlie next resfulai 1 Hurler Hxamlnution of up - iiilrtinU for Maenerv .srilfloilrs will be held la the eourt buu In a1em, cam- meiieiiiif on W dntsnUy, Hy M, IM'L at ISo'ekMik m. sharp Appllsiau must be present at the optxilOK mtwii. O. W VOIIKR. OMintr Hupr1nledent of Iims tor llurlon toeiuty, (rnriin. dvt.ld 1 W. C. MITCHELL, Veterinary Surgeon.. Uradaale oflMitaito veterinary eollw, TrraU all dkts.ni of borssis, nsttle and 01 her doBWsstle saiiasU OrlWe at WIU A. Whitley's livery stable. If not prolsa slonatly entsKd ean be soen Kt all hours. 6ct-dw-lin REPUBLICAN FORM. PLAT- The following ts (he platform adopted. The republican party of Oregon, In convention as sembled, proud ol its record and past history iu devotion to the principles of human liberty and human rights. Its great and Imperishable names which lend lustre and glory to the American nation nt home and abroad, among the nations of the earth, and as an assurance of Its continued Bdelity to the great principles for which It has contended In the past intate and national affairs, docs hereby make and ar firm the following declaration of principles First That we favor an honest, efficient and economical administration of eery depart ment of the government, both state and na. tional Second That we regard the free school sv s tem of our state as the special care and pride of the republican party, to be cherished as one of the bulwarks of the liberties ofthe people. Third That, whereas, the republican party has always) contended for o pure electoral sys. tern, iu pursuance ofthls policy, we favor the adoption of the Australian ballot system, and we pledge the republican party to ensct such a law at the next session of the legislature, substantially upon the lines and of the char acter of the act as drafted by the ballot reform Kmi-f lri,nt tl.n ..niit.llMH r sa s;nd greetings and congratulations to their brethren of Maine for having furnished Thomas It Reed, an honsst and courageous stntpsillAtl. nhn n ctflLnr .f tfiM hniiu .r- preeiitativcs, lias secured for the people the right of the majority to govern, nml c de nounce the fictio l by which democratic mem bers of congress atlruipt to jus.ifj the tcchuic at defeat ofthe mil ol the people nud the ma jority of their own lwdv bv refusing to vote, though iu fact present and iu duty bound to do so Fifth That wc rejoice in the fact that in the last presidential election the American pes pic voted to sustain and uphold the republican doctrlucofproctcction which the democratic party proposed to destroy, and vv c arc in favor ofthe coiulnucnce, ofthe svstcm of protection which has developed tlie manufacturing and agricultural Interests of our country nnd protected American laboring men from de grading competition vv ith the pauperized nnd poverty-stricken labor or the old vv oild, nnd to this end vv e endorse the pro isions know n as the McKinley tariff bill now pending bcfoic congress, and on behalf of the wool growers, and other industries of the Pacific Northwest we urge upon our leprcscntntivcs in congress to do nil in their po er to secure the early pas. sage of said bill Sixth That rccomiiziiitr the f.ict Hint llu- country in i'uucu amies the world nnd that both cnhl null is me irrealesl silv-cr.tmiliii-liit silvci were equally the money of the constitu tion from the beffinnhiir of llip rrnnhlli imill the hostile legislation against sil er w hich un duly contracted the circulating medium ofthe country, and recognizing that the great inter ests ol the people demand more money for use in me ciiauncis 01 trade ami commerce, there fore w c declare ourselves in favor of the free nnd unlimited coinage ofsilvei, nud denounce any attempt to discriminate against silver as unwise nud unjust Seventh That the gratitude ofthe nation to the defenders of the Union cannot be measur ed by laws, that the legislation of congress should confoim to the pledges made bv a loj nl people, aud be so enlarged and extended as to provide against the possibility that any man vv ho honorably wore the federal uniform shall become an inmate of an alms-house, or de pendent upon private charity. Eighth That we are iuf.ivorof a fair and equal distribution of taxation, and we believe that all property exempt by law should contrib ute its due proportion Iu uiyment to the legi timate expenses ofthe legislature, that wc are in favor ol the adoption ol such amendment to our assessment laws as will scenic tlie equal nnd just assessment aud taxation of all pro perty at its true value Ninth That we demand the forfeiture by congress of the land giant ofthe Northern Pa cific railroad from Walhila to Portland. Tenth That we are in favor of the passage through congress of the bill providing for a boat railway at the Dallcsofthe Columbia riv er, which has been passed in the senate by the efforts of .senator Mitchell aud Uolph, that we believe it to be the most practicable plan lor the relief ofthe producers and for thevast ter ritory of country tributary to the great Colum bia liver Eleventh That wc favor the enactment of a law In the interest ofthe wn-ie en ruing classes in factories and mines, woikshops nnd public work, fixing enjht hours as n da 's work, nud vv e denounce the com ict contract labor si stem as unjust to the honest lalwr of our state, and believe that all laws recognizing such sv stem should be repealed, that wenreopposed tothe further imi)U3Tatiou of Chinese laborers to the United Mates, and we demand more stringent and effective measures for carrv. ing into opera tion the enactments of congress excluding the Chinese laltorers from American soil. Twelfth That wc reiterate our approval of the policy of liberal appropriations tor internal improvements, especially for rivers and har bors, that we favor the continuation of the pol icy or using the public money lor the public welfare, believing thut the im provement of our waterways will result in a material reduction of the rates of trans portation, that wc hold all corporations strictly responsible to their liabilities under the law, and recognize the rnjht of the legislature to enact nil reasonable limitations 011 corporate jKiwet Thirteenth That we fav or legislative enact ment by which there maj be elected or ap pointed a mate inspector of weights and measures: also we favor amendments to mu nicipal charters which shall require the ap pointment of building and salutary inspectors 111 cities often thousand or more inhabitants 1'ourticiith That we arc iu favor of an early survey of the unsuiveve-d public lands of the state 111 order that the same may be claimed and occupied and titles speedily procured by bona fide settlers under the laws ol the United States Wc demand liberal appiopiiatloiuby congress-to secure that end I ifleenth That while disclaiming the right to interfere with the administration of the in ternal aflairs of foreign nations, we sincerely approve the efforts of Irish and English states men to secure by peaceful methods the Amer ican principle of home rule of Ireland Sixteenth That we denounce all tiusts and combinations, that have for their object the controlling of the market value of the ueces sariesof tile, and that vveare iu favor of laws reta" KItT '" iSS?',.,-. the country upon the success anil prosperity that have marked tle first ear of President Har rison's administration, that we rejoice iu the restoration of dignity ,v igor.aud statesmanship in tlie conduct of foreign aflairs, vv hich have settled grave complications upon a basis w hich secures every American right and which by friendly advances and hospitality have streng thened the bonds of sympathy and interest which join us tothe republics of the American continent, paving the way ton policy of peace rl Bvt.lllllil ... AK.A M...1 n.a.I... .... . , I I -" t-A.Vt.U.... VWtll.tl(V. Hit,, HIJIIIjr miiiwii; WI4 fill- t,nflil,a rtf fl, n... .rtrll ,1ml .,.. . mend the present national administration for nnolvinc in e surplus funds to the pa) incut of interesting bearin line the democratic io1icy of lending the stinilus uouus as couirasteu vvitn to banks which retained their bonds nnd col lected interest thereon while using the people s money which should have been applied to the payment of said IkiikIs To Home Seekers. Tlie Capital City railway com pany Is prepaied to tell lioine-seeK-ers something to their advantage. Mr. David Simpson has taken charge of their real estate department at 11i State street. Call and see him. Warranted. Smith & Angell's fast black hosiery Is warranted by Bridges & Bozorth, agents. tf. For Sale. Two fresh milch cows at a bargain apply to Julius Ruef, ou tlie Garden Road. o-l.l-lf to- fA CV .? - j-n Tn ei.t,.). x.ki rr 1 1 a - " w -' W-i I '?Blt? B"i1rTE &.nurv5r. HTAI.TM " . - r Ii iu's f.oldnn Ilal.am No. 1 i i icr.s, firr tnd s cond s:s-ci; kr sin tho Legs and IlyJr; bore Ka-, Kit. Ae. ec . Com,er.e lor it liiAtha Hyp i li.mi at rih,ilsud Hcslp, sad all bjphilM. I'rlrn, 3 0U pr lloltls. h. Itlrhmi's u .lilwn lUUain No. It Mliuary Io el tha dlkss inn. unres-rerii.rv. ,urcurli'Hphl ItleRhsu isAt.su, 'sIh in the Hones, palm In the "f. , nmu-. ui.rtd sor ' Tbio-t. K, nl, at e IUh, l.umit s-kl eon. u -..((., ., Stiffness cf the IJwbl, and 'Hilt-tcs a I dssfs from th lyit.rn, he" r ..ssl ly ind er iUn or sbuss . M- -ii). 1 atlnf tho L: t purs and '. l-rn 5 (IO per faille, (, .slinu'- Cinlilen unltli Anil. .io. i r i j u ci ooe-rlMs, OUt, v if ntl, snl all triaary orO.nl-bK-irrsAgtrp-n's. I'rlce C'4 So psr ll'lr. I rliau'. olden Hpvnlsh In ' i, I rs ' su-i of U.i(MMiht. ' ' sUrtotur. ., I'rlt. . ' I r Itulile. I it. '' Uilden Olbtinettt - a ails.sU...lkrw, .!. s- - I'rtraSI to ii r Ilos. M Ooliln i I'll -X,1. -I . itsasat, luMsrfphyil'al ! r i fc.,r rl. I rutrstlm, ssa, l I . trT 00 M.r lti. . i il Nervine, i . i-rshsnt, f. 11., issursiy pwsod resprssa. . TUe Itssjtardt ilrmt IIIIIHUV. MKHU .W and Ml tiMlKt 1 street, Kan PranisH, Cal. rirenUr mailed fr, STAT.S m?e As"-s-J2' T SWAN I I Over Two Hundred of these favorite Pens aro now in tiso Iu Marion county alone. It is ono of tho very best I'ountaln Pen manufactured. All Insurance Agents tiso this Pen. Tho late Improvements ronder It still more attractive itmi more desirable. A full lino of MABIE TODD &, BARD'S Oold Pens nre nlwnys In stock, also PHOTO ALBUMS, AUTO ALBUMS, SCRAP BOOKS, SCHAP PICTURFS, PURSES, CARD CASES, VISITING CARDS, WEDDING STATIONERY. Remember tlie Place, OS Boots and Shoes ! Leather rrsiiel lay-Casli pii-1 ioi Wool, Hides, Pelts and Furs,-YBa The Bisse'l "Gold Medal" Carps-1- Sweeper. Th B.-st in Ihs' World. No. 181 Commercial St., Salem, Oregon. Grand COX A Handsome Latest and Improved pattern, nickel A Ticket with chance on this RELIANCE CAN TEA. Price 7G TUE Ready Fry's DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS! It Is sure death; U.5 cents per cum. Tlie New Shoe Store! KRAUSSE BROTHERS, Having Just Opened a new Shoo Store Iu (he Brey Mock, wish to Invite everybody to como Iu ami see their new place, where they nre prepaied to supply their old and new friends with anything In the Hue of foot wear on tho most satisfactory terms. WE HAVE THE FINEST STOCK In our line ever brought to the city, and feel atiru thai we can please all. Thanking all old imtrous for inott fiivniH, ami soliciting a coiitlmiuure of the same for the now linn, v. are, Krausse Brothers In Ktrll KELLER Tlie Milam iu ltirnlture, Umldlng, Tho lurgust PJrturti Framing our AGENCY; OF THE FOUNTAIN Pllt- dCTiJ.x State Streei1, Salem, Ore. Wm. B D$VU3 IN Fi net i rigs. .HWWH,' Tea -ofleied by- & BOGGS, (irori'rs, 2!)l (loiimivrcinl SI. Garland Cooking Range, finish, with complete set of utensils, (purchased of It. M. Wurttr&'Co, elegant Prize presented cents per pound. to every VEttY BEST IVKANDS Mixed for family use at- Drug Slaughter your Squirrels now by tho Bloonrl & Wall Paor, MouIiIIiijh, Window Bbotlcs, Eusols, MIrrow, Art. Oooila, htock. Modest prlww. Rutlncai always booming. Uadlnir future Full line of CftttTM Btrttchtra nnd Btudltw, e frrJfSH -.,. CfrCUTYUr v nmMmBXMiiysK&uBTtBBKmimmimma. rown 06 UUii " ,K-VSS' TPrize, purchase of ONH POUND of our (XF Paints Store - . usoof FRY'S SQUIRREL POISON. ...., SONS, 2ta siisiisHi flHP J&stsMslsslsslsslssslssHnfts I0A . JjUiKi s ,.Mi