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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1897)
Daily Capital Journal BY HOKBR DROTHBRS, SATUnDAl, APRIL 3, 1S97. Spring 19 nearer here tlwn profpor-Ity. The great American Jestv con fidence. It's all riKtittn lw I'allh 1h a re turn of prosperity. BmI 1 the mean time don't Deglect the pcitalo pateli. Jiepli Gaston, of Ganon, Or., Is wrltlnc fome letters about the late legislature, In a Kod spirit, that have betn published In a number of pa pers. No Is "no ijlouch" with a pen. Ofilt'f of Police Crowley retire In Sun Fmnclsco after 37 years wntlnu on- crvliv. This means that hp has ijiiiMi Imiil tliattlmt the power behind Llio ivtlfticiil tlirone In that city, or he could not have remained there. The 500,000,000 pound 4 sujjar we Im port each year from Hawaiian islands will put $7.00.000 a year Into the San Francisco siiRar trust under the Ding Icy bill. The trusts have got to man age to live In some way these hard VI mo?. "The Mitchell faction, of the Re publican party, Is becoming very iiMich I'XcrrU'd over the policy of the Orvyonhtn. especially since Mitchell's defi'tii." Medfo'd Monitor-Miner. Jndl Mlons arc that the Mitchell fa( tlo-i will be pnllrcly "eliminated" as a factor In Oregon politics. The Orcgonlan Is learning to respect public sentiment. It says: "The popular clamor for the abol ishment of commissions is grounded In an-Intensc conviction of tlielr pres ent evil; and such u. conviction is nj wayo dangerous tu trifle with. It Is pretty certain to be more right than wrong." The Time Mountnlncer thinks the Hawaiian Islands would be desirable property to annex to our country. That would not do at all, for then wo would bo raising all our own sugar soon, and would bo free trade In sugar, and what would become of the sugaj trust? Cliemawa "American'' prints this gem from tho Indian Commissioner's report: "Tho recognition of tho merit sys tem In thelndlan Service Isalongstop forward nnd will undoubtedly elovato its standard, Improve Us morulo and promoto Its etllcluncy. Tho romoval of ull partisan Influence from appoint ments will give added dignity to the positions and Incrcaso tho zeal of those engaged In tho work." A subscriber wishes to know the dale when tho Sherman law was re pealed. Tho so-called Sherman silver colnago act passed by congress went Into effect July 14, 1800. The clauso requiring tho secretary of tho treasury to purchaso 4,500,000 ounces of sliver a month and coin saino or Issue certifi cate tharofor, was rcpoalod Nov. 1, 1803. Tho rest of tho act Is still on tho statute books. Polk county papers noto tho death or Reuben (ilir.o on March 28. lie was one of tho earliest settlers of Oregon, having made his homo -near Dallas In tho lift Ich. He was a man of robust character, and In ovory sense a typical pioneer. Ho was the father of a large famlly,mo!.t of whom have, preuudml him to that "bourne froai whence no traveler has re turned." Tho lust yum of his lire were parsed at tho homo of his young est son, Matthew Ulasto, who lives on tho Lneklaniutu near Falls Olty. Tho fawning Uepubljcnn lieots callwl newspapora try to bolittlo Wui. ,1. Ilryau beouusti liu Is making money through his book and by lectures. Thy fowl that Mr. Ilryau always was a solvent oHImiii. wlillo their own favorite, now president, was uwik runt. When, Republican puwjipapors are offered llluptraluil supplements freu from Mark lliinna'a national commltluiit. WushljiKtpil, to at)iuo uiul belltilw Mr. Ilryau, thuy must be Impress Ml with tho Idoa n time that It Is In reality a tribute to-llio gat ness gf the yomur Nohraskan, You should trv Oawsonfs'-.Birtere. Wlllcngoby, Hill & Co., the bhr Chi-ago cl-thlDjr firm whloh failed long since, was the first business es tablishment to Introduce the "Mexi can dollar object lewon'' during the presidential campaign. It filled Its wlBdcws with the Mexican coins and stW them at 53 cent each. It was a creat scheme, and the "honor and in tegrity" of the nation, as viewed by WHSooghby, HHl&Uo., were maln- taieer. But they could not hold out until the ware of prosperity arrived, aod the officer of the law closed their doors. I'errwn- lio Hanna can point omtlw iiMiinl. The Nebraska Cull, although a staunch Republican paper says it Is glad that the populists secured con trol of the state government because ot the rottenness they have un earthed. The republican ex-state treasures Is short over !300,000 In his ac-ount, and Is now under arrest, while ex-audltor Is over $25,000 be hind. The Call says that It Is still believes In Republican principles, but the startling disclosures made proof positive that the party In Nebraska has need of new and honest leaders. JAPAN'S COLD STANDARD. A Washington dispatch says: The secretary of the treasury Is in receipt of Information from the United States minister at Toklo, Japan, to the effect that during the present session of the Japanese diet a coinage bill will be presented for the consideration of that body, wlilcb will, It is supposed, change tho stand ard of value in Japan from sllvcs to gold. It Is proposed to fix the gov ernment ratlobctween the two metals at 32 to 1. The unit value will be a gold yen, which will be one-hair the weight and value of tho old Japanese gold yen, which is of the same weight and llncness as the gold dollar of the United States. The proposed unit of value will, therefore, be the exact equivalent of 60 cents in United States money and approximately of tho same value as tho present unit of value In Japan, the sllyer yen, which, at the current rate or exchange, Is worth about 51 cents in United States money. It Is proposed that the smaller coin minted shall be a C-ycn pclce. The furtlier coinage or silver will bo limited to subsidiary coins. The sliver yen now In circulation will bo maintained at par with the gold yen by tho government being prepared to redeem them in gold whenever called upon to do so. In this connection tho following statement Is made at the treasury de partment. "It Is Important to noto that there arc about 1 10,000,000 or Japanese silvei yen In circulation, or which It Is esti mated that about 70,000,000 arc In cir culation as money In China, and the English, French and other colonics and settlements In tho cast. Should tho ratio between gold and silver be- como greater than 1 to 32, the tend ency would seom to bo to drlvo tho outstanding silver coin back to Japan tor redemption, The press reports considerable) dissatisfaction among the commercial and manufacturing classes with tho proposed change of standard, nnd It Is reported that tho cotton spinners' association has pre pared a protest against it to tho pre sent diet. Those interested In iiianu fauluros In Japan aroat presont very piosporous and satlslled with the re turns their investments are bringing. Thoy are, naturally, as a class, not disposed to vlow favorably n proposed change, tho effects of which upon their Interest thoy havo no means of determining beforehand. It is gener ally bolloved, however, tliub- tho gov ernment bill will, In perhaps a modi- tied form, becomo a law. It is sup posed that tho principal object tho government bus In view in bringing about the ohungo Is to cnablo It, should measures becomo necessary or uxpudlunt, to negotiate a loan In Europe on bottqr terms than uuuld bo pusll)lo, as thoy bellove, If Japan i omul nod on u sliver basis." Tho Informal Ion given above camo Ui the treasury department Saturday, but tho Assoolated Truss cable dis patches have contained nows later than that of tho department, and stated tho bill has passed through both houses and boon sent tn tho em peror ibr approval. 1 JJawson's Bitters-for indigestion. FROM PORTLAND. Tvmrt.iMTv Anrll 1. T snont a week -" ' '""' , . A in yUitlnz friends In East Portland, and did not jjet to see much of the city. I spent one afternoon In the Wolff & Zwlcker Iron works, where they have the contract to build two, torpedo vessels for the government. They are to be about 160 feet long and are built round.llke a barrel.wlth a kind of whaleback deck, to run mostly below water like a niudhcn. The whole thing Is to be covered with steel only three-sixteenths of an Inch thick. A rifle ball would go through that, but these torpedo boats arc to go through tho water at night and carry a few dynanitte cartridges that will blow up a man-of-war before it Is aware of It, and slip away again be fore a shot can be fired from the big guns. The engines and everything are to be trade hero In East Portland. They arc also making two light-house boats at this Iron works. The masta and all are of steel. About a hundred men are at work here, mostly foreign ers. There were a few Americans bossing them. It was In these works that the Bull Run waterworks were put together. AT THE HOTELS. I walked around one hotel, on the outside. Itcosts$4.00 a day Inside if you sleep on a cot, and borne of the rooms I was told cost $20 a day. When we get the Improved farming to going around Turner, and tho agricultural college Introduces rais ing peacocks and mushroons, and Mrs. Lord gct.s the flax crop to paying big, I may :orae hero. But I didn't look inside. I was afraid they might charge me. I went to the Ilolton house where I and another fellow got a room tho last time I was here to a convention for f0 cents. But I round It closed up. Tlie owner or tho build ing sat In the oillce watching a few palm trees grow and I suppose will supply the guests with fans next sum mer when business gets good again. As I heard the Perkins was going to be sold out under a mortgage 1 went to the Imperial. This hotel Is only a block from the Orcgonlan building and a block rroni Mr. Corbett's art gallery In the Portland library build ing. I went Into it but as the books aroonly ror the members and It costs JG cents to see tho statuary I did not go. The door-keeper Bald tho average number or visitors was two or three daily and on Tree days 20 to 30. It is a beautiful building of marble and granite. SOME EXPERIENCES. I didn't go Into tho lower part ot tho city very much. It seems to be all lower part between Chinatown and tho river. Police are very scarce and tho streets arc not swept much. Thoy say Pennoyer is making a great record of economy. Some of the streets are as bad or worso than anything I over saw in Salem or Aumsviue. Down near the river several young women anted as though they were acquainted with mo or wanted to bo and when I asked tho proprietor or a Jew cigar- store he said It was a way they had. They certaluly wore most polite nnd approachable to a man rrotn the country whom they had never seen beroro. At tho hotel I did not want to bo grecu about the bill or faro as It waslnsoveral different languages I did not know, so for breakfast 1 told hi tu just to bring mo a good breakfast nnd ho did It. At noon I told him to bring me a good dinner, but he said thoy 6crvcd lunch then. At night I told him t bring mo souio supper, but ho laughed and said that was dinner. Well, ho brought It all right and 1 know what the tlngerbowl was for If I was raised in the hills. The waltor used to bo at the Willamette at Salem nnd said a fellow camo In one day to get married nnd they all wont to lunch afterwards, witnesses and minister. Tho minister ho put sugar In Ills ilugcrbowl because there was a little piece of lemon and geran ium floating In It, and tho two wit nesses fixed tholrs up too, and sipped It with a spoon but tho bride and groom didn't; tlioy caught on in iltue nsull the waiters were laughing. It tho weather don't settlo and turn warm I shall not go back home for a week yet, and may write you another letter from hero. I saw a great deal at Yanco'uver.aud . must tell youome. more. ABOUT THE SOLDIERS. I ain't much or a military man, though I did belong to a squad or the mllltla Just long enough to learn to walk straight. But I do wish wej could get some or their methods lnto( the heads ot our people In the towns, andsome ot their good order onto o ur . . ....t.iifi farms and even lato our yuv schools. The men are all respectful I to each other, their clothes are all neat, their shes brushed, no one is allowed to spit on the floors or side walks, and. no one smokes a pipe or cigar except In the open air and off duty. The reservation has 700 acres, and is a little city by itself. The of ficers live in neat single and double cottajres. The men have taken one of the old fort buildings, built by GeDeral Harney in 1849, the timbers for which came around the Horn, and made a very nice officer's club roam ot , it. There are twenty miles of fine, gravelled roads as smooth almost as a cement walk. 1 wish the road supervisors of our county could see these roads. They are graded with a rounding surface, are 25 feet wide, and covered with fine gravel. Of course tills makes a smooth rounding surface like a whaleback and no water will stand on such a road. This is a great drawback be cause if no water will stand, the wheels won't cut gullies,and the roads are good all winter; and horses don't mlro down and harness break and wagons go to pieces like on bad roads, and this makes less business for black smiths and wagon makers and sad dlers and printers, etc., to say noth ing about reducing profanity about one hundred percent. An In dian feels like a white man on these roads and a white man feels like an angel spinning along on gentle curves and sand-papered surfaces. We could spare the sand-paper If we could get onto their curves. But If we had the tine roads we'd need their military discipline to take care of them. I have a neighbor who would hitch four oayuses onto a nar row tired wagon and put on two cords of green wood and in one week of rainy weather he'd cut those roads all to pieces. He don't pay any taxes either. They haul big loads of wood over the roads here with four big army mnles but they have wide tires not on the mules but on the wagon wheels. The first man that would drive a team i over those roads so as to cut them up would be clapped Into the guardhouse. Hut in our town they'd elect him road supervisor like us not. Wc need a lit tle military discipline injected light Into home affairs and we ought to be gin In the public schools where chil dren should be taught to walk straight, bow to their superiors, not chew gum black their shoes and brush their clothes and hair and teeth. Plow Boy. Friends Failed to Recognize Her Mrs Hadix so Changed in Appear- ance that She Hardly Knew Herself. She Says the .Secret " tamd Her Present Good Health is due i to e ... Dr. Williams' Pink ermmi nent Citizens Testify to the Hents of this Kemeuy &&k"c&& "Ton dWt know me I Well, I am nm mr- - -- 5 hj and the rmiuio are ? v i-ftiiBbtia,stfta,fi!tt txt rr.n. San FrancUeo, OaU "YcndWt know met Well, Ian .net m healthr. life and Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, aj they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood constitutional diseue and in order so cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takeninternally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous ol faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quick medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription It is composed of II1C UCSl IUU1C3 KUUWII, CUIUUUICU Willi IUC best blood purifier, acting directly upon the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what proluces such wonderful results in cunng Catarrh. Send for testimonials tree. F. J. CiiKNKir & Co.,JToledo, O. tySold by all druggists, The Best is Not too Good. There never was a truer saying than that The best is not too good" when speaking of the accommodations for a long overland journey and therefore it will be well for the traveller going east to remembe, ihat he will be very weary when be gets to St. Paul or Minneapolis, ana mat ne should make a wise choice of routes from there to Chicago or Milwaukee. The Wisconsin Central trains run between these points making close con nections with all trains at both terminal! Posted travellers seek this route for many reasons, one of vjiich is, they can get a well cooked m:al at' a moderate price, and eat it at leasure as they speed to tbeir destination. Addrrss Geo. S. Batty, General Agent. 246 Stark street, Portland, Or., or las. C. Pond, General Passenger agent, Milwaukee, "Wis. or apply to your nearest ticket agent. tf I" " -" V " on it my arms, ronnu, luuug ---n,. 1nr of my cheeks show- So spoke Mrs. Hadix, wife of Ber. E. HadlxVof PlacerriUe, California, and "what faTiroduced this wonderful chance from Umort death to healthful, active life . "Well, I will tell you it was Pink Pills for Pale People. You will remember that for fears I walked the streets ft living skeleton. Umaciated-weak, and a complete wreck. Ur flesh colorlesi, ray nerves unstrung. 1 & no blood. If V flesh was puncture ithln pink stain was all that could be pro luced. My physicians said there was no lope for me. My friends despaired of my recovery. I was sent to Sacramento where See of the most eminent physicians diag soaed my case, but they shook their heads lad salthe could not help me, and they refused to take my money as they could do ne no good. . , ., ... "My husband wai sent for to say the last rood-bye. When I lay on my couch to rest I felt as though I was sinkingt down, down, town. I could not sleep, neither could I rest. When all hope from physicians was rone. I determined to try what virtue there iras In Pink Pills for Pale People. I com nenced taking them and soon began to im prove. I continued their use with the teiult that tolay I am fully recovered to L--1.1- j t.HK:KA. nnA iUU In lfs than llx months from the time I commenced their ase. All hall to Pink Pills for Pale People." J. C. Stephens, another resident of Plaeer rille, said: "I was afflicted with rheuma tism for more than twenty years, and only with the greatest difficulty was I able to walk to my place of business, my hantlj were so stiff and swollen that I could icarcely hold anything in them. A hen driv ing my team, I could not hold ray whip. I saw In the San Francisco Call that a fnend of mine had been cured of rheumatism by us ing Pink Pills. I commenced using them with the result that I am completely cured." Mrs. J. Q. Bailey was afflicted for a long time with kidney trouble and could not rest at nights. She said : " I had heard so much about the wonders that Pink Pills performed that I concluded to try them. I commenced taking- them, and found immediate relief, sleep nicely, and in every way am greatly improved." W. F. Fairchild is a druggist doing busi ness in PlacervJIIe. He says he has been selling Pink Pills for Pale People for several years, and that his customers speak very highly of them, nnd sales have been more It. .!..!. In. 1 ...ll.. .Ua Iii.t rr mnntlie iUUU UUUVICTI WJ11IU1 ,11C JUIb OiA. HlVi.ltl-', especially since the wonderful recovery of Mrs. Hadix, whose case was considered hope less, and whose recovery by the use of 1'int Pills was considered almost a miracle. The reputation of these pills Is fully established for doing what they promise. The use of tea in the United States has fallen off one-half in twenty years, because Americans get the worst tea in the world. People who can get Schil ling's Best 'to drink use more tea than they used to. Your grocer has it or can 5; ret it k Schtllloc & Company anrrciKO- A TJSED-TJP OLD MINER RENEWS niS YOUNGER DAYS. From the Report, Ban Franciico, Cat. San Francisco is the inviting Mecca of in valids. To revel in the luxuries of her lA,s .! 11 .lilt hullili nlnlnn AAAnn UU1U1JT Ull HUU 111U liCUllIl-JVJU utcau breezes of the placid Pacific come the sick irom au cnmes ana an countries. The millionaire, the business man and the I.m1i.. .ill .MAM, kMMMV II .MH1 .1 .n . I . . WUiUb 1A U1CV. Ull IUU1IUUU IUUUU 111 IIIU magnificent hostelries of tho queen city of ma iraviuc. iucv uu cumu jur cuuie bjHruiai reason. The millionaire's visit is more often forhealtn than for anything else. The busi- hm mftn enraWneH rest nnd Tileasurfl while domiciled in this land of sunshine. The tourist looks around for novelties and he finds now sees ""'... "",.. pleasure Known ,.- ?-",,.. rcdons ever? year rendezvous j. San Francisco ,at some time w oiner. v-- , , v of scene, wnue owe - come down 10 seeit mcuiv.. M.--Among the, afflicted whojmye for years sbS: alhbecW his annate W'hMaJPPS cS; r altyf pa in, min ng investments and a pretty substantial bank account, lor rears however, he 1ms lacked one thing whicii all his wealth could not buy. He lacked health nnd tpent thousand of dollars for doctors and medicines to obtain even temporary relief. Mr. Shore's greatest and most rainful ali ment was rheumatism. For ten years he nffered terribly. At times the Mini were almost unbearable and lie writhed inagonv. His limbs would swell and his head would ache, so that rest was impossible. These spells of sickness were as distressing to his family and ids friends as they were weakening to the sufferer. In San I rancisco Z had the best of medical skill, hut all that the doctor could do was to afford temporary relief. All the health resorts and all the famous springs of the State were visited Jn turn without effecting any permanent good results. . , j Mr. Shore uns tbont to give lip in despair and fettled down with resignation into belnr a life-long suflrrcr, when a San Franciscc friend at whee home he was stopping told him of sonic miraculous cures made bj the use of a certain pill, the name of whicl; at the moment lie could not remember. Clutching like a drowning man at a straw. Mr. Shore requested Ids friend to make fur thcr inquiries about the wonderful medicine Next day he was presented with a box ol Dr. Williams' rink J'ill for Pale People. Scarcelv two days had passed before Mr Shore sce'mrd to get some relief and he fei very much encouraged and continued hii pill treatment with steadiness and faithful ness. Before a week wns over all signs o swelling had disippeand nnd his limbs wen of normal shape and size. Belief from paii was gradual until it nil went nway. Tin sufferer was amazed. He could reared believe his sensrs. so jTonounctd became tli cure in reasonable tune. To say that Mr Shore is a happy roan docs not express th situation. He is brimming over with jot Although an old-timer, hf is as young ns tli youngest, dancing nnd prancing nround, sine ing the praises of the medicine that wrougl such a miracle. There is no secret about hn cure. Mr Shore is one of the representative men of th Pacific eoact, with Wis of friends am acquaintance!, all of whom can testify to tin truth of the circumstances related above. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain in a con densed form, all the elements nccessarv to give new life nnd richness to the blood and reston shattered nerve. They arc an unfailing spc cific for such diseases ns locomotor ataxia partial paralysis. Ft. Vitus' dance, sciatica ncuralma, rhpumaiHii, nervous headnrhe, th after effect of In grippe, palpitation of the heart pale and sallow complexions, nil forms o weakness either in mill rf'male. PinkPilh are sold by all dealers or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, CO cents a. box, 01 six buxes for $2.50 (they arc never sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Wil Hams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. V SAVE YOUR GRAIN. Few realize that each squirrel de stroys $1.50 worth of grain annually. Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exter minator Is the most effective and economical poison known. Price re duced to 30 cents. For sale by G. W. Putnam, Stclner Drug Co., Lunn & Brooks, G. L L. Baskett and I. (J Stone. d & w-3-lO-lm K0 The Korthern Pacific is the only line maklnij direct connection at Spo kane for all points in the minim: ter ritory, such as Korthport, Kossland. Trail, Kaslo, Nelson and other points now attracting attention of all per sons In tho east and west. Via this line you can leave Portland at 11 a. m. commencing Sunday, March 28, and reach any of the mining centers the following afternoon. By using this lino you can save a layover of 50 hours In Spokane, and the expenseattached to It. For map of the Kootenai coun try, giving fgll particulars. In regard to the mining Industry, etc., call on or write Thomas, Watt & Co., agents, Salem, Or., 266 Commercial street, tf Hearthurn cured bY Dawson's Bitters Tho Northern Pacific Overland train will leave Portland at 11 a. m on bunday morning, March 23, and thereafter, m.il-ni, Hiront.nnni..' at bpokanc for all points In the min ing territory north or Spokane. This will save passengers laying over at bpokano and the usual expense in curred by such forced layover. If you vFlW ! theJBOld flelds. s that your ticket reads over this lino. Thomas & Watt, agents, Salem. Or. tf CASTOR I A JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in groceries, oaints, oils, window glass, varnishes, and the most complete stock oi brushes of all kinds in the state, Artists' materials- lime. hair, cement and shingles, and hnest quality of grass seeds, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALL-,One young Jersay cow for iae Fresh with heifer elf At a bargain Ad dress Journil or enquire of II. C. Schultz. : 4-3-3t NOTICE-Anygood responsible person, or lanvl) d siring to apprentice a bright; int'llN frn b2yI " Pars oUl! Address May S, Mills, balem; Or ' MEfcTlNGThere will be a m eting of the members i of the Oregon Fire Relief auocla-. tion at McMinnville. Oregon, Tueday, April J3tb. iiia7. at 10:30 a. m. , by order of n" board of trustees. F. J. Martin, Secretary. 3-3d-lw. TAILORING BUSINESS for sale in a county leaLtown. Good opening for iime capital. Address "G." 7p Tnno NAL office. For Infant, and Children. Tlifi. liM tip-ten M 2$ss0S &, ha triry i3? olorl?lven cloth by "Perfec- l!?.C Dy? d.oes not fade or crock Insist on having "Perfeotinr tw.' For-le by air UBt0" D(es' TRADE.; Will sell 3 Ib'-im iropcity in or trade fnr FOR SALE OR Semis Millc n. ........ ui ..111 sen or trade for property 5n Kansas, For further particular! " ' 1.--I Imrt sriiiF i:,T n ' . over i-aaas Bush's bank. Prompt attention to all cla scs nf .111 snr.iriTnpi: wAxrr.-. maor vrrt: :x ?:". tal. toundtorre king of book, ?nd make 00 aTonth " AH dres. ior outfit and territory TVn Ad' Company, Star Building, Chic,. Dom,mn 3-I9-301 - .3 ' J? "50gis- C. JH. MACK, - DENTIST., S- -cesser to Dr. J. M. Keene, old Wu, Comer, Salem, Or. Parties desiring sup ocerations at moderate fees.in any bram-lT? 1 lHnt!dt rmifct " I IU MVWIHl t..-T. Ill I It W. u l,l 1 L Si vo I On inside property at 7 per cent. On fJi una secumy -1 o pci ccm. oaic loans res I Z..a4 Ini'MMiiAa tfltt, I 1 T 1 lur ic3ia iiuuiauw. -iitt.icu in re I Hi companies, JOHN MOIR, IJrokcr, room No. 2, Lush bank buiIU Ml 1 Li VYOLZ & MIESCKL Proos. Dealars in all kinds of fresh and salt met J ru in uuiK, w iu. -.ucapcsi meat in uwn a ly mem. ti -uuuucrciai St. WOLZS MI SALEM WATI Ml Office: Willamette Hotel Builds For water service apply at office. ' payable monthly in advance. Make complaints at the office. C. I. JLANbCJ" Til V Ml )MfV A , H LIX-Vvyxx 1 A J. AJLIX-Vill 211 CjmnsrcUl st . Sil n Jr gySuits US upwards. 1'antsS upwands'j CORN CHOP AND CORN at the old reliable teed;store of BREWSTER &i WHITE, ,i COURT ST, JT: - SALEM. I J, K. QILMORE, Successor to White & Gilmore, ime, Cement Lai Plaster. Corn and Corn Chop. aU kinds of feed, I .. . Of ATI? CT ' 34 Oii-. w-i. T- H. HAASr WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a specialty of fine repair work, Sd 'nomas clock, etc.. 215 Cortmercial Saj ' The Fohle shop, on corner of State and Krxl is now prepared to do 'first class wmm- .AND GENERAL JOBBING. SSatii faction "guaranteed. Give us a cil 1 12 im POIILE & BISHOP, III WING SANG 01, Japanese fancy goods, chinaware, silk handkerchiefs, mattings, teas, ladies under. wear, men's ovrrslls, acd furnishing goods it bottom prices. 112 Couit street Opera house block 3 18IBI J. S. f NEW MARKET, "State street, near railroad. Freshest aid best meats. My patrons say I keep tht bt meats in town, Hblxo! SEE D, S(BENTLEY- Tf vnn mini f - mitM rn- wont fl Inltl Ol &D7 kind hauled or want a load of manure, dirt, sand or gravel, or cement, lime, hair plaster, brick or sewer pipe, see D. S. Hentley, cor ner of Front and Chemeken streets or ng up telephone 30 Al.u woi ail C01',1 nanas at all times. UrUers promptly " to. Depot express. Meets all masl and passenger train:. B?S ?age and express to all parts of the citj Prompt service. TeleDhone No. Jo. JAMES RADEK. Salem SteamLaundfy Please notice the'eut in prices on the following! Wnivlff 1 .T m,iaf uiaiu .ioceaa e to 10 cen Dl unaer arawers,.., 5 " ... Under shirts , stoiocec" 1 cent ., 3 ceu" Socks, per pair .. Handkerchiefs . . Silk handkerchiefs and other work in proportion. ,, f Flannels and other work-fty telligently washed by hand. Col T, OlmstedProP: BH inj;nn3q ptw jjog sDonpead n 'W -voj s.mouoj osnisnni noixaidraoa pstrj1 ' oniBA otM &W For Do'.lcacy, for purity, and for improvement of the co" plexlon nothing equals Poixoxi'a Poypg;