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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1887)
i TEEEDY STATESMAN rsfctlihH wary Friday ay as STATESMAN PUB. CO. C2SCXXRK XATZSt ta adraaea Hill M Six ta adraaea. O ltkir wpm tktiH sat state ta MMefthstrtorav aoatoOee. as well aa ef 3rffl which the wiaa Ue pP all subscriptions outside of Marie a and Polk Counties will ba stopped promptly when tha Uai Mid for ax aires, anlau tha subscriber has , welknowa floanelal siaadia. Toa aiay al ways Ma to what data your subscription u pata by looking at tha tag on your pPr. rO KIW SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE TAK kl aa unless paid for ia advance. "Wht didn't the Statxsma print it' aid gentleman the other day to an em ploye on the paper, and referring to a "family affair" that had lately come op to be talked about in the city. "The States a doesn't believe in sticking its nose into domestic matters." was the re ply. "To be sure," continued the friend, "that plan' will usually do to follow, bat when anything become common proper ty, it occurs to me that a newspaper like the Statesmax pretends to be should mention it, at least." "Most of which is bosh and poppycock," blurted out the hired hand. "How many men and wo . men are yon intimate with who are not proprietors of closets with skeletons in them? How is it in your own home? Would you care to have some newspaper man with a sharp pencil and sharper tongue sneaking into your house on a hunt for old benes and dust? And sup pose some boy or girl that bears your name should make a bad slip into sin, would you be able to bear it better and hare healthier appetite for breakfast alter reading of the whole affair in the morning paper? Certainly not. The world is fill of men who like 'enterprising'aewspapers, but it is always the case that these are the first fellows to shut up like clams whenever anything off color breaks out in their own front yards or in their neighborhoods." Thus ended the conversation, and it is be lieved that in future this newspaper will have one less faultfinder among its Balem readers. Tun man who places a ten dollar notice in his local paper and flatters himself that he is a liberal advertiser will be surprised to learn that a yearly advertisement, one column in length, in the Chicago Tribune cost the advertiser $26,000. The New York Herald receives for its lowest priced column $39,000 and for its highest. $48, 000 ; the New York Tribune for its lowest $28,753 ; and those papers, it is stated, are never at a loss for advertising to fill their -columns. The fact is that careful, liberal advertising pays. Nothing better illus trates this great truth than the rush now to California. Two years ago the southern section of the state organised to ad vertise, and they managed it well. The northern section soon took their cue. To-day the hotels of southern California will not ac commodate the visiters, and Ran Francis co hotels registered ht imsk over 6,000 guests. Sheewd John Sherman is said to have made an alliance with Foraker and But terworth af Ohio by which he hopes to secure the presidential nomination. The project includes the lifting of Foraker in to Sherman's seat in the senate and the elevation of Butterworth to the governor ship. This plan of cam paign would carry Ohio, but the country cannot be moved from the Buckeye fulcrum. It will be necessary for Sherman to dislodge Blaine's long lever that reaches clear out to the Pacific before he can count on any suc-c-ess. And Blaine's lever is an awful hard one to dislodge. It has too firm a hold for smch tactics an John Sherman's to move it in the leant. The bill changing the name of a county tram. St. John to Logan caused a commo tion in the Kansas legislature greater than the telegraphic reports represented. Namerous bitter speeches were made; the republicans denounced St. John as an "infamous traitor;" moat of the dem ocrats voted for the change, and strang est ! all about half of the rrohibitionist apported the bill. Mas. J amis Bkowx Pottkr threatens to stir the jealousy of Mrs. Langtry As a debutante in London, the American elocutionist claima to be offered three times as high a price for her senrices as was paid to the Jersey Lily. How much of this sum is paid for her well-cultivated notoriety and how much for her dramatic I . : . m . It is understood Uiat the resignation of Dr. Josephi, as superintendent of the Or egon stats insane asylum, has been ten dered to the board of commissioners, to take effect July 1st, and that it will be accepted upon the conditions named. Salem is spending more money propor tionately for public school purposes than ny town in the state. A special tax of 5a mills was levied by the annual school meeting hut week. Sunday Oregonian. M- Gbeelt, wife of the Chief Signal Officer, is a niece of the late Senator Nes- inlth of Oregon, who was beloved of all pioneers on the Pacific Coast. (S. F. Aha, Them is no reasonable doubt that Sa lem will ba granted the benefits of the free delivery system to commence in Jo- TEUsi m btxshcxk ajtd thk shadow. Was there tTer a Joy without Its atten dant sorrow?, Was there ever s aweet without its bitter ? Was there ever a sky ao bios that in all its horixoo-bound cir cle, no speck of black, no fleck of cloud, appeared? A thousand generations have asked these questions, each man of himself. Philosophers without number have pon dered over them and have died without merging from the depths of their specu lation. Through all ages the questioners have questioned and the thinkers have thought, and no man has raised his voice to answer, "Yes; my joys know no sor row; my sweet no bitter; my sky is blue without the speck and without the cloud." If any mortal, enraptured by the con- sciousuess of a passing bliss, has thought to give such an answer, his thought has perished ere his lips formed it into words. Before a sentence, before a syllable has been uttered, his cloud has appeared above the horizon. It may have been great and it may have been small, but, great or small, it was a cloud, and he of the unspoken thought has realiied that he, too, was of the mortals who struggle and suffer and bear the harden of human ity. The sun itself, transcendent in its glory and rendering glorious the day about it and the earth on which its rays fall, draws from the body of earth the moisture which forms the mist, and the mist forms the cloud which destroys the perfection of the day. The very perfection of . the day has rendered it imperfect. The very in tensity of the glory has rendered the glo rious less glorified. 8o it is and so it will be. The very ex cess of joy calls up the lurking sorrow, The sweet itself contains t be bitter. The cloudless sky is clouded simply because there have been no clouds to turn aride the fierce rays of the sun. It is nature, and it is the lot of humanity. If there ever was a mortal whose happiness was true, lasting and unalloyed, it was before the primal curse withered the leaves of E&ra and drove sinful humanity into out er darkness, to wander there, to battle there, alone. Nay, more it was before the mighty laws of nature had been de creed. It was before the warmth of the sun had formed the cloud, before the per fect had for the first time brought forth the imperfect. It is so, and it is better so. If there were no cloudy days, who would rejoice in the bright ones? If there were no bit ter, who would know the sweet? If there was no sorrow, who would realize joy? It is only in sickness that we know the blessing of health. It is only when we stumble and fall beneath the cross that we feel how glorious it is to walk erect without the burden. It is sorrow that teaches us the nature of happiness. 8o it is. Nature's curse is Nature's blessing. It is by the surrounding dark ness that we know the light. It is by discord that we learn to appreciate the harmony. The very blow struck by di vine wrath bears the healing power of the divine touch. Humanity is most blessed in being cursed. THE CITT COUNCIL. A member of the Salem city Youncil has given notice of his intention to intro duce an ordinance changing the number of meetings of that body from twice a month, as it now stands, to once a month The Statesman don't favor this move. In the first place, it looks like taking a ret rograde step "advancing backward,' which is contrary to the spirit of enter prise manifested in many ways by 8a lem's citizens. In the second place it would work an injustice to those having accounts against the citv, for they wool le compelled to wait two months for their money, unless the proceedings were hasty and irregular. This is all wrong. In the third place, the passage of the proposed amendment would cripple the usefulness of the States max as a news organ, for we could then publish the report of the delib erations of this honorable and much es teemed and abused body only once month, and every fair-minded and broad- gauged citizen will agree that this would not be giving us a fair shake, after equip ping a splendid printing establishment and employing the requisite labor and talent for such work. We are in favor of changing the intent of the proposed ordinance and making weekly meetings, the same as Portland and other great cities. After we tret Woolen mill and a fruit cannerv. our council should meet at least twice each week. Far be it from the disrosition of the council to bring: up the rear in the procession of progress. It would be setting a poor example for citizens in the private walks of life. Is addition to the pocketing, the presi dent has vetoed 132 bills, twenty-one more than the entire number of vetoes recorded from the establishment of the govern meet np to the Cleveland incum bency. The ex-mayor of Buffalo is surely entitled to the bakery as the king vetoer of America. It is simply the outcroppings of pig-headed stubbornness and selfish ig norance. Br a strange old law, the mayor of Mon treal has to have locked upon his neck a heavy gold co'lar while in discharge of his official duties. The present Mayor, Beaagrande, wears one that cost $2,500. We SUDDOSe that lrViAn iKa num. tm hcaught without his collar he is' rem inti uw pouna. Oh'fN atopcm ATgjllAMkRCl HIGH UCZXU. The New York chamber of Commerce has endorsed the high license bill now before the state legislature, and as many of the members of that body are whole sale liquor dealers, the indorsement is almost as remarkable as that other devel opement of the New York fight the union of the prohibitionists with the li quor men to oppose the measure. Though the temperance men were in this way hopelessly divided, it has been thought that the liquor dealers were united. The fight, therefore, becomes a closer and, consequently, more interesting one. The temperance societies of New York city have adopted tbVplan of publishing maps showing the number of saloons by means of black spots, as a disease is indicated in the maps prepared by the health officer. In one district there is one saloon to every seven voters, which, even at the most liberal estimate of the drinking capacity of customers, would mean a starvation business. Doubtless the high license views of some of the larger dealers are influenced by the belief that the suppres sion of the smaller saloons would improve business for them. New York city ss a whole has 8,688 saloons, or one to every twenty-three voters. It is estimated that high license will increase that state's rev enue by over a million dollars, and the temperance men are daring the legisla te defeat the bill. In the city, of coarse, the liquor men are supreme, but the rest of the state offsets the city's power. It is, therefore, evident that the resolutions of the Chamber of Commerce, coming from the city and from so important a body, will be very likely to throw the balance in favor of the bill. WHAT SENATOR HALK THINKS. In an interview with a New York Tri bune reporter Senator Hale, of Maine, recently said of the last congress : "There are two things that have been shown very clearly and stand out distinctly above every thing else. These are the utter lack of the administrative and the legisla tive faculty on the part of the democratic party in the first place, and secondly, the unpatriotic attitude of the democratic party. They entirely failed in everything relating to fiscal and financial legislation. I expect that this unpatriotic attitude of the democratic party and its indifference to national security and national honor will become thoroughly understood by the people during the next year, and will become a prominent feature for discus cassion in the next presidential election. There is very little hopefulness in the minds of the democratic leaders in con gress as to the future. They have very lit tle confidence in the administration. I think the democrats are likely to renomi nate Cleveland. Personally Blaine is not thinking about the subject, and he has no desire to become again a .candidate. If he is a candidate, it will be because he cannot help it and because his party is bound to make the fight again with him as its leader." It is quite likely that Blaine cannot nelp it. That's our prediction. STILL PATINO REVENUE. Even though the radical prohibitionists continue to contend that the Maine pro batory law fully and absolutely prohibits the traffic in liquors in that state, yet the United States government continues to collect its special revenue tax there "all the same." Bradstreetsv one of the ablest of the Sew York weekJv journals, and the national authority onx finance, states in its issue of March 5th, as follows: "As regards the efficacy f the law, re ferrinz to the Maine prohibitory, it is worthy of notice that the United States ffovprnment contintica to derive a share of its revenue from the liquor dealers of Maine. During the special tax 'year end ed April 30. 18&. as many as iVtl retail liquor dealers and 6 wholesale) dealers paid special taxes to the United1 States governmeat. Durirg the sameyear3 brewers, 7 wholesale dealers in mH li quors and 73 retail dealers in malt li qnors paid taxes to the government. It was thought that the lamented Ste phen Maybell had made himself. or at least his name immortal, when he penn those beantiful lines on the "Bridge cross the Willamette" ; but it remain for a Yamhill county man to destroy al the pleasure tuat estimable and gifted writer bad given to the people of Oregon. The Yamhill man parodies May bell's flowery effusion by making a sort of jin gle that winds np as follows : They're going to move, I fear they will, The county seat to McMinnville." The "pome is supposed to be the wail of the residents of Lafayette, when they consider the law passed by the recent legislature providing for a removal of the county seat. The mugwump editor of the New York Times, speaking of the probable presiden tial candidate for 18S8, says that Cleve land will be nominated by the democrats for re-election, because they cannot do otherwise. "He is the first man in his par ty, and his administration has been a most admirable one, and receives the sp Drohation of tha whota wnrM " nnann and California are' not in Cleveland's or the Times man's "world," thank God! II aviso been grantei a new trial br the supreme court, W. W. Saunders should be irivMi a rh&nm rJ r.n n A tk mA that he may have a fair and impaitial 42. . a a uuu vj an unprejuaicea jury. DO XT WAXT A BOOH. Some people who live at a distance are being deluded by the mistaken idea that Salem is hankering after a boom ; that she wants to be propped op on the high stilts of unreal values and panic prices generally. No.this isnt what Salem want and is going to have. She simply wants a quicker step all along the line of pro gress. She wants that confidence that is gradually coming to ber own people in her future, and her rapid and steady growth will be assured. Booms are not healthy things for a city. They fly too high, and then drop too hard. We can work out our own destiny. We can go a little faster than we have been going for the past few years, but we must not ex rject too much too soon. The country s around about Salem, and the same is true throughout the state, can support better than it supports now its present popula tion ten times the number of people. When the country's resources are all made use of, and the products manufactured at home, then we will be truly prosperous. Our prosperity will then be permanent, and not dependent almost entirely upon one t rod act and one market. This is what we are contending for and what will be gradually brought about. As the coun try prospers, the city will build up, and the city can help the country's prosperity bv furnish inz a market for her products. The best market is a home market, and the more manufactures that are establish ed, the more non-producers we will have in the laborers that will be required, and the better market for the products of the soil. OVEBLAKO KB EIGHT KOCTKH. The Northern Pacific railway, it is un derstood has advanced its west bound pas senger tariffs, so as to make west bound rates uniform with the east bound. It is understood that the Northern and Union Pacific will both advance west bound freight rates also, and Portland mer chants' say that should such an action on the part of those two lines occur, they will try to use the Canadian Pacific for a freight route. The Canadian Pacific will prove a good club to swing over the heads of these two transcontinental freight transporters, probably, in order to keep freights down where they should be; but it is hardly likely that Portland mer chants will be able to realize a satisfactory service from that route. First, it stands to reason, that freights transported by fast trains alone, a distance of three thou sand miles without handling, if in car load lots, will arrive at its .destination sooner after shipment, than freight that has to be transferred from cars to boat, then from boat to cars again, even though the extra distance and the newness of the road be not considered. The average or, at least, the keen merchant wants his goods at as early a date as possible after shipment ; that is, the lesser time they are on the road, the better be is pleased. Even though freight be a little higher, the difference between the two freight tariffs is saved to the merchant in the matter of discount, aad interest. If the Canadian Pacific ever expects to com pete with the Northern and Union Pacific railways, for Oregon traffic, jt will be nec eiwarjTfor that line to come to Portland. CLEVELAND AND THE DEMOCRATS. It is very evident that Mr. Cleveland will not secure a very hearty support for renomination from those democrats whose interests were affected by the presi dents' pocket veto, should he again "bob up" for renomination, or re-election. They have come to the conclusion that his ac quaintance with his own country is too narrow, and his ideas of his own magni tude are too exalted. The Benton Leader, one of the ablest democratic papers of Or egon, in condemning the presidential ac tion in vetoing the river and harbor bill, very truly and aptly puts the matter as follows : "It has been aprarent along that Mr. Cleveland has not yet reached a full con ception of the greatness of the west and especially of the far west. To live within the influence of even a great emporium has a certain narrowing tendency. The habit of thought induced by a contempla tion of the power and importance of a great city leads to a corresponding belit tleinent of the rest of the country. The president is doubtless aware, for instance, i that there is such a state as Oregon and that it casts three electoral votes solidly 'republican every time. That's about all She knows. Other information conveyed cold type does not impress him. The pastern mind has the notion (we know it frjora experience) that the Rocky Moun tains embody the far west and that on thi side they shelve off precipitously in to f he ses. They don't know or at least apps"ecite, that on this side is a country with) enough area and enough resources for a rich empire. Tin Mormon who was willing to live ith ,his third and youngest wife, but preferred the penitentiary to his aged wife, rtVvealed the true feeling of most of this da ss of lawbreakers. The women who hae grown old in alaving for their husband are looked upon only in the light of iicunibrancv, and the domestic love wbkrb exist in most monosgmous honseholols is wholly lacking. There was never a tnjer revelation of the selfis hness and lust oft Monaonism than this old rep robate unconsciously made in the court- room. LOTS AKD JUCVOLYXXS, Tha fatal results of the combina2on of disappointed love .and the revolver has been particularly numerous of late. Ana bo far no one can foretell just how the union of these two explosive elements will act in any given case. Within the last week or so several young women have been shot, apparent ly for simply exercising their privilege oi declining an offer of marriage. This is unusual, but it is evident that it is one of the developments that are to be guarded against. Sometimes the rejected suitor elects to find relief in shooting the man whom he supposes or knows to be his successful rival. There have been four or five cases of this kind within the past fortnight, one oi them quite prominent In other instances the man takes the more considerate course of encasing the bullet in his own anatomy only. Occasionally be acts upon the vague idea that killing both the woman and himself at the same time will serve as a wedding ceremony for the ereat hereafter. If the depressed individual is of the other sex there is a similar uncertainty as to results. In the present lack knowledge in the premises it would be well for all those recognizing the approach of the alleged tender passion to get their lives insured. This is not exactly fair to the insurance companies, but will serve to convince them that love as well as matches must be kept away from gun powder. . THE AGE OF SHAM. ' It is asserted that people nowadays are not so rename as they used to be. It is pointed out that there is increased super ficiality, sham and pretension in almost all kinds of society. Young people assume1 in these days to be wiser than their elders There is more shoddy on the avenues and thinly veneered ignorance in the draw ing rooms. I The people who say these things, of course, are old, and they are set aside with the remark that old people always talk thus. The degeneracy of the times is a never failing topic in all ages. But yet there is reason to believe that there never was so little genuineness in people as tiiere is at present. And the cause is not hard to find. To expect any one to appear natural and tell the truth who habitually drinks chiccory flavored with glucose for coffee, spreads his bread with oleomargarine for butter, has his food cooked with cotton-seed oil for lard and stimulates himself on a solution of decayed raisins and chemical acids for wine, is, on the face of it, preposterous. The population cannot keep regularly fill ing its stomach with fraud three times a day and retain any sense of moral respon sibility. Humanity is in such a state of paralysis already that reform is hope less. Those who manufacture the frauds are the only ones who can afford to live on genuine diet, and their character is necessarily gone, or they would Ue in some other business. There does not seem ts be any hope anywhere. 8CPKKMK COURT CLERK. Enrroa Statesman : It is currently ru mored that Judge Thayer inmsts on the appointment of his son, Claud, to the office of clerk and reporter of the supreme court. Is this report well founded ? Is it possible that one of our judges desires to foist on the public by his own official act bis son? Is it possible that one of our supreme judges really has the audacity to do such an act ? Do the people want Claud Thay er for clerk ? I think not. It seems to rae that the appointment of Claud Thayer by his father and Judge Strahan would be an act that would merit and receive the uni versal reprobation of the public without re gard to party. It seems to me that it is hardly possible that such an act of official nepotism is contemplated. The old notion as to the spottles purity of the ermine does not seem to lie cher ished in certain quarters. . Citizen. Salem wants a fruit cannery and a woolen mill, one or both, soon. A fruit cannery would not only give employment to many workmen, increase our popula tion and help to build up our city, but it would also furnish a market for the vast amount of fruit raised in this section, thousands of dollar's worth of which now goes to waste every year. A woolen mill on 11 not only be of benefit to the Dresner. ous growth of our city, but it would help to furnish a market for the wool grown here. Any kind of manufacturing indus tries should be encouraged ; but more es pecially do we want those abeve named established. The right man or men will find plenty of encouragement from our people in inaugurating either of the enter prises. The National Labor Convention which met in Cincinnati recently was described by one of its members this war: "W don't know what we want, but we pro pose to nave It whatever it is, peaceably if we can, forcibly if we must." While the States ma has its and is not afraid to express tnem, it res pects the opinions of all. ami ! wiiiin. m r " aas admit into it columns coirespondence op- posea io its way ot thinking and constru- iffiff futa mm U 4lwAm . The largest farm in the world ta tui In California,bnt in Louisiana. It comprises 1,500,000 acres snd bas a navigable water front of SO) miles. Am Omaha man dimxvmA rjy;. . . r uia icmamj in a unique fashion. He wished to hart them cremated and the ashes deposit, in an urn which will ornament the bar a a saloon in Omaha. It is doubtful whets er tbe fellow expects to pose as an awful example or whether he thinks he would feel most at borne in a bar room with U "boys." . The congressman who eats the most has been corraled in Washington, and strange to say, hails from the economical state of wooden nutmegs and bass wool hams known to geographers as Connect, cat. His name is Mitchell and a sqan lunch costs him four dollars. Perhtja he is making np for lost feed in his etrij springtime. The only persons who have lost mooer on Lincoln real estate are those who hart failed to boy any of it. Lincoln, Nebras ka, 8tate Journal. The same may bt truthfully said of Salem, and the fata will more clearly exempifly this fact thu has the past. Nobody seems to want an extra sesnca of congress. The regular session was dose enough, and more than the country will recover from before the end of tht year. SUPREME COURT. C. W.Sanford, respondent, vs. II. W. Sanford, appellant; appeal from Coat county: argued and submitted. 8. II. Hazard for respondent, and Judge J. F. Watson and A. W. Crawford for appel lant. March 10. CASES SET rOK HEARING. Mondsy, March 14 Holland vs. Pay, etal. - Tuesday, March 15 Philbrick vt. O'Connor; Stapleton vs. Insurance com pany. Wednesday, March 19 Lyons vs. Leahy, et al ; Palico vs. Byrne. Thursday, March 17 Kay vs. Hodge. Monday, March 21 West vs. Taylor; Pittock vs. Jordan. Tuesday, March 22 Fisk vs. Henarie. Wednesday, March 23 McBee n. Caesar; Weiler vs. O. K. A N. com pany. Tlinrailav March 9-1 Tl mm i ut. in vi Holladay. Friday, March 25 State vs. Johns; State vs. Cram. March 15. Elizabeth Stapleton, appellant. vb.( Hamburg Bremen Fire insurance comj ny, respondent; appeal from Multnomah cornty ; argued and submitted. Geo. W. Philbrick, respondent, vs. Pal rick C. Smith, defendant, Thomas J. O'Connor, appellant ; appeal from Mult nomah county ; argued and submitted. . Salem, March 16. Ed. Lyon and C. I. Chamberlin, re spondents, vs. James B. Leahy and Wil liam J. Leahy and Klla, his wife, and Isaac N. Sol is and Maria Sol is, appel lants, appeal from Multnomah county; argued and submitted. C. W. Sanford, resp., vs. II. W. Pan ford, app. ; judgment affirmed. Opinion by Lord, C. J. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION'S. The following are the real estate trans actions for the paat week, in Marion coun ty, according to deeds filed in the clerk's office: John Durbin and wife to Dan. DurWin, the undivided half of the went half of lot 4, blk 33, Salem, and lots 5, (i, 7, blk K); $3,000. Jacob Scott and wife to Geo. A. Scott, 135 acres in t 8 s r 1 e ; also a tract of land in t 8 s r 1 e ; 500. FOR SALE CHE AP.-ONE HALKHRFED PER cheon hUJIIoq ilx years old thin uprinr. Inquire ot 8. Ondlt, two and one-half miln south of Aamivtlle. &isw MILLER BROS., DEALERS IN FIELD, VEGETABLE tod FLOWER SEEDS, Imperial Eaw Eood. Uardaa Tool. rortlllMrs, Kir., fctr. 209 Sennd ktrt a.i t lor. Portland, Oregon. SSW-bdi forour new catalogue. 3-iMbi f H hmtlMT VtMVVAM 111. t i ! D... ehema, CarrUco. J'rottlnt , Kuoniaa. aad other boTM cuu. lhaa any two office in the tate, and ran nH.l hnt.. Kill. -i -.- i -j ' " - - " - " " - "u cima, paper or niiui" card board, at aa low ratea as can be bad la .isruABfj.or eisewoera la tha state, send in your orders. B. M.WAITE, 8 team Printer, Baleia- WHAT FOEI Forstner, Tiffany Cb. 'S . in ui wieir rauipiri r - im vi ioe V). m u. Kaurow Oregon Cltr an4 Albany at aa low CfTiL J "boushtattany other bouse, hay keep a fan Unt 0 ' STAPLE DRY GOODS, Boou and ihoea, Men's Qlotliing, ep' ladl " Kent's fnr- a suuua, wraaiDg tool. entlerr and groceries. VJ tha htgbesprle (or prodjuea. rarra- " -", r aappues irons tms nous . nTt .Tut nak In g oat S4i arata orders, r r-'T uruen nutc promptly and tat Ji !??tfljr- Jtmemb' wa are tot undersold any Uaa of good oi tha tame quality, rarsaw Store, 83 fta'a street, Salem. Or. Sasm bills w Forstner, Tiffany & Co.