The Oregon statesman., April 29, 1887, Page 7, Image 7

7
TOPICS OP THE TIMES.
Thb coontT debt of Jackson county
amoonts to about f 90,000. Whew !
THiRosebori Review U now ooe of
th best edited country papers in the state.
U yoa would jast edit a little more, Fred.
At last it t said we are to hare Sunday
trains, on and after next Sunday. An
other one of the Statu ax's reforms ac
complished at last.
Chakxky KicKtLL, of the Jacksonville
Times, eeetne to have fallen oat with
Governor Pennoyer. Nicke'l may be said
to be the leader of the democracy in that
part of the state.
Lajto sells in Kansas City for 16,000 a
front foot, and many a rich man feels poor
while he sings No foot of land do I pos
sess." Lots sell there like they were
something to eat.
A vkw revolver has been invented,with
concealed hammer. What is really need
ed is a revolver so thoroughly concealed
the other fellow can't find it when he
wants to nse it.
Tub worst enemies of a country's pro
gress are those who are continually cry
ing hard times and discouraging others
from doing what they are too lazy or im
provident or afraid to do.
Look at the array of facts presented in
the local columns, and then yon will not
deny that Salem is progressing and im
proving. The capital city is on the up
grade, sure, and her boom is permanent.
Thi fact should be thoroughly impress
ed upon the minds of the people ol this
section that the majority of the immi-
Eants wants small farms. If more small
not were offered for sale there would be
more immigrants.
Thb governor of Michigan ban issued a
proclamation which begins : "The forest
fame of oar peninsular state is fat van
ishing before the woodman's axe." That
is to say, somebody is chopping too much
timber.
Till long and short hauV clause in the
interstate commerce bill has put up
freights on printing paper two hundred
and eighteen per cent., and the eastern
dealers have advanced prices seventy-five
per cent. Kesult, orders are going te Bel
gium and Germany for paper.
It may be interesting to some to know
that Seattle is still trying to prove that
Tacoma is not a terminus, and Tacoma is
endeavoring to show to the world that
Seattle is no terminus. If we pot both of
these propositions together, wouldn't we
have about this : Seattle and Tacoma are
no termini?
Thb Tost credits Uen Butler with advis
ing that it is better to go a thousand
mites to see a man than to write him
a letter. It was Martin Van Buren
who delivered that bit of wisdom,
and many a politician has mourned when
it is too late tiiat he failed to follow it.
Another outrage oiwn labor has bpen
lrjtratd byrairttal. AtMenasha, Wis
conin, all the girls in the carding depart
ment of the Menanhaw Woolen Mills have
struck because the proprietors of the mill
had the windows facing the street painted
so that the girls would not idle their time
away by watching passers by.
Joseph Himo publishes a letter in the
Oregonian denying that the late visit of
Hoi Ilirsch, Senator Siglin and himself to
Washington was for the purpose of urging
the claims of Ifynian Abraham for the
office 'A coliwtor of customs. There is
hardly a pontibility of Mr. Abraham be
ing appointed to tliat position. His polit
ical aspirations seem to have been sown
in the wrong time o( the moon.
Co!iecticct is alarmed at the success
of the Pinkerton detectives in catching
her rascals and has passed a bill to stop
it. The bill prohibits the arrest of any
body by an officer not belonging to her
own police and constabulary. 1 iereafter
when the Pinkertoos have run dow n a
Connecticut thief they will have to take
along a Connecticut constable to arrest
him and get the reward. This is protec
tion of home industry, you see.
MtxffiE Fredericks of Altoona, Pa., is
married. Believing in her inalienal.le
right to pursue happiness in her own way,
the married a Chinaman named Sing
Wing JnngToy, who is described as "yel
low, withered, warped, cadaverous and
altogether hideous looking." To a repor
ter who inquired how she ever came to
fall in love with such a caricature she said,
"I never fell in love, I didn't marry for
love. I only married in order to give the
people something to talk about."
Sekator Sitton of Iowa, having a gen
ius for figures, in the leisure of the long
winter nights has put Henry George's
land theory to the test mathematical. Mr.
George wants the government to own all
the land and raise all the needed reven
ues bv renting the same. Senater Sutton
nimbly figures out that this would bring
in only $21)3.693,345 per annum, whereas
the governments national and state require
$572,977,565 per year to pay expenses.
We suppose Mr. George will pay the diff
erence out of his own, his private purse.
Who is this man Blaine, that, when he
has a bad cold, the people of all this conn
try are In sympathy at his bedside? What
office does he hold that he should be so
much noticed? What power does he bold,
and what patronage is at his disposal,
that be should have such a legion of
friends and sympathisers? Noneot these.
He is simply an American citizen in the
private walks of life, without official posi
tion, power or patronage to bestow. But
1LQ IS IMS UUM UUVingUWUCU n ITHJ aiiici-
ican citizen, and he has the friendship
and the sympathy of the people for what
lie is and has been, their friend, and the
friend of American institutions and Ameri
can rights, a roan who has the bravery of
genius and the cottrag of his convictions;
such a man is James G. Blaine, and such
a man as this must have a future. Should
W ivpaDIKM dwmwi sun wnnm wvc
to-day, he would be its choice for the
hishcst office in the gift of the people,
: the most distinguished honor that has
ever been bestowed upon any mortal, and
this friendship is not transitory, but con
stant, and will lire and grow and develop
and never perish.
Now it is said that the colored man was
rejected by members of Garfield post,
not because of his color, but because he
is a cook. That is, the man whose busi
ness is that of a cook isn't a "peer." On
ly men who have no social standing out
side the G. A. R., and who therefore
think they must keep this order select and
and exclusive, so as to prerect their own
' sochl dr !!--!!' 'i
objection. They show by their actions
that they regard the order as the ne pins
ultra of their social life. Meantime how
many members of the order are hostlers,
or barbers, or editors, or persons engaged
in other nsefal, honorable or necessary oc
cupations? We know a Grand Army man
who to a baker. What is his social status
compared with that of a cook, that is,
with a man who cooks more things than
bread? From a position of broad patriot
ism to discussion of questions like these,
the descent beats that from the sublime
to the ridiculous.
Thb prohibition movement in Michigan
having failed for the present, attention is
now being directed to the project of
regulating the liquor traffic by means of
high license. The republican members
of the legislature have held a caucus to
take coonsel respecting liquor legislation,
and they have agreed to have a bill pre
pared on the basis of high license and lo
cal option. A graded license has been
agreed on, saloons in the largest cities to
Ky the heaviest licenses. No distinction
tween wine and beer licenses is to be
made. The measure is in the hands of a
committee, which is to report it to a sec
ond caucus next week. In case the report
is then agreed on there is some probabil
ity of legislation on the liquor question.
There appears to be a strong temperance
sentiment in the legislature, and it has
been quickened by the recent canvass on
the prohibition amendment. There is
talk of increasing the penalties for viola
tion of the liquor laws, and of establish
ing a state police force to enforce the law
in sections where the local sentiment in
favor of liquor is strong.
TWO DIFFERENT METHODS.
A striking contrast is presented by the
conduct of Germany towards Alsace and
Lorraine and the conduct of the United
States towards the revolted states after
the close of the civil war. In Alsace and
Lorraine the German power has decided
npon the expulsion of all Frenchmen,
and the provinces are practically under
martial law. Even the French physicians
in the employ of the railroads passing
through these provinces have been noti
fied to leave, and it is evidently the in
tention of Germany to make Alsace and
Lorraine thoroughly German.
At the close of the civil war in America
nearly the whole of the adult population
of the southern states was in arms against
the government. Defeated by the fortune
of war, they would have been more than
human had not a feeling of intense bitter
ness and hostility permeated the whole
of that portion of the country. Tliey were
forced to bow to the inevitable, as were
Alsace and Lorraine, but to say that they
acceited their defeat with good grace
would be far from true.
But what was the action of the Unit id
States Government toward them? The
records of history may 1 searched in vain
or a parallel. Almost before the smoke
of the laxt battle had rolled away, and
1 ig tiefore the physical evidences had
disairpeared, the very men who fooht
most bravely and stubbornly against the
government were called to the councils
of the nation and were assisting to make
laws for the very government which they
had sought to destroy. Ne human being
was expatriated for participation in the
rebellion, none expelled from his native
land, none, punished for his rebellion.
The great heart of the nation forgave the
crime and restored the criminals to citi
zens and to their original standing in the
republic.
Thi was done because it was felt that
in a land of liberty no other course would
be consistent or reasonable. The north
waged no war of conquest or subjugation.
The war was one of principle, and its pur
pose was to determine once and forever,
whether the Federal Union was a nation
or a mere confederacy of states. That de
termined and the verdict accepted as final,
the contestants again stood on an equal
footing, citizens of a common country
and children of a common ancestry.
We r t h i m me reasoning applied to Al
smt? Mti-t Jxrritne, matters would We upon
a different footing. Not all the armies of
the German empire can prevent many of
the inhabitants of thorn provinces from
being French in their feelings and sympa
thies, and any forcible repression of these
feelings only intensify them. If Bis
mark would take away his iron hand Snd
govern tlieee provinces in a more liberal
manner he cotil 1 in time reconcile them
to Germ in rule but as it is, every new
move only causes the feeling of hostility
to Germany to blaze up anew and makes
the people turn more eagerly and longing
ly to France for relief and perhaps for re
venge. Europe has much to learn of the real
principles of liberty, and among the les
sons yet unlearned is the one that people
cannot be made patriotic by martial law,
and that a national sentiment is a plant
of slow growth, which needs encourage
ment and not repression.
A WIFE AXI) MOTHER ON STRIKES.
A strike of carpenters being contempla
ted by that trade in New York city, by
order of some "council," the wife of a
carpenter writes over her own name to
the Times, begging the press to nse its in
fluence against the strike. .She says that
present wages are good and that a strike
means long idleness, with its attendant
demoralization and distress, and charges
that In every strike It is the women and
children who suffer, in order that some
"master workman" may show his author
ity or" some "council" demonstrate its
power. This carpenter's wife baa at last
given voice to an element that has been
voiceless in these matters, and her ear
nest appeal show how far many labor
organizations have gone astray from func
tions which they may exercise to the in
estimable benefit of wage-workers. Wages
in this country are the best in the world.
We are glad always to see them get bet
ter than they are. The matter of impor
tance to the families of those who earn
litem is the best and most economical
ite of what is earned. This should be
lincnseed in labor meetings rather than
devote so much time to the abuse of em
ployers. We know, because we have seen
it tried successfully, that as low down as
$12 50 per week in wages permits a man,
by thrift and sobriety, to finally shelter a
family under his own roof, and the wage
is below rather than above, the average
for skilled labor in the United States. If
a laboring man own his home he to a king.
TLereis v.o.c.z?tztg cf the re and
f '-tf-lr fir 7t" -f -"r-M-;
DEMOHSTRATTTK StEXJGlON.
San Francisco is bound to lead the
world, fche is determined to be modern
and metropolitan at any cost Eastern
cities hav had their allopathic doses of
8am Jones, Sam Small, and such cattle,
who profane the name of religion by their
blasphemous month in gs in bouses of
Christian worship ; and now San Francis
co comes to the front with a "reformed
gambler" who calls himself Ned Forrest,
and be has been engaged by the Central
Methodist church to bold a revival. He
to now holding the revival. He refers to
God as the "Great Casekeeper." A case
keeper to a man who sits at a faro table
and keeps record of the cards as the deal
er draws them out. Such demonstrations
as these are a travesty npon the name of
religion. So long as such transparent
frauds are given Uies freedom of the pulpit,
a premium to placed upon charlatanism
and blackguardism, the influence of a pure
Christian religion to weakened, and the
true and simple preacher of the word has
no standing. The morbid desire for the
sensational in the American people has
brought even the pulpit to this low place.
Reformed gamblers, transformed circus
clowns, pursued gin-elingers are now the
"expounders" of the scripture who are
most eagerly listened to by many people,
and into whose pockets the money of oar
public is poured. Red-jacketed men, bass
Toiced women, little boys and girls attrac
ted by the glitter and tinsel of a life in
be Salvation JArmy are alloaed to pa
rade the streets, marching to the bray of
the trumpet and the beat of the drum.
Barracks are crowded to hear the holy
scriptures thrown broadside from the ir
reverent mouth of a masculine woman or
an idiotic male. The streets are allowed
to be choked up with a gang of these
bloodsuckers, who profess religion only
for the money there is in it, and who sur
round themselves with recruits too weak
minded or innocent to suspect their sinis
ter motives. The only result in many in
stances is a more hearty contempt for the
Chris tan faith which they profess to
teach, on the part of those, whom they
declare it is their mission to save.
A LESSON WITH?. MORAL.
Waea WU1 Oar Bjm be n4 te this
Onet Hettwwal CalaaUtyr
The year 1886 played sad bavoe with
many prominent men of our count y.
Many of them died without warning,
pasting away apparently in the full flusu
of life.
Others were sick but a comparatively
short time. We turn to our files and are
astonished to find that most of them
died of apoplexy, of paralysis, of oarv
ous prostration, of malignant blood
humor, of Hright's disease, of heart dis
ease, of kidney disesse, of rheumatism
or of pneumonia.
It is singular that most of our promi
nent men die of these disorders. Any
journalist who watches the telegraph re
ports, will be astonished at the number
of prominent victims of these disorders.
Many statements have appeared in our
paper with others to the effect that the
diseases that carried off so many promi
nent men in 1886, are really one disease,
taking different names according to the
location of the fatal effects.
Whsn a valuable horse perishes, it
becomes the nine days' talk of the sport
ing world, and yet thousands of ordinary
horses are dying every day, their aggre
gate loss is enormous, and yst tueir
death creates no comment.
So it is with individuals. The canss
of death of prominent men creates com
ment, especially when it csn be shown
that one unsuspected disease carries off
most of them, and yst " vast numbers
of ordinary men ana women die before
their time every Jyear from the same
cause."
It to said if the blood to kept free from
uric acid, that heart disease, paralysis,
nervous prostration, pneumonia,rheuma
tism, and many cases of consumption,
would never be known. This uric acid,
we are told, is the waste of the system,
and it to the duty of the kidneys to re
move this waste.
We are told that if the kidneys are
maintained in perfect health, the uric,
kidney, acid is kept out of the blood,
and these sudden and universal diseases
caused by uric acid will, in a large
measure disappear.
But how shall this be done ? It is folly
to treat effects. If there to any known
way of getting at the cause, that way
should be known to the public. We be
lieve that Warner's safe core, of which
so mnch has been written, ana so much
talked of by the public generally, to now
recognized by impartial physicians and
the public as the one specific for such
diseases. '4Ttt
Because public attention has been di
rected to this great remedy by means of
advertising, some persons have not be
lieved in the remedy. We cannot see
how Mr. Warner could immediately
benefit the public in any other way, and
his valuable specific should not be con
demned because some nostrums have
come before the public in the same way,
any more than that all doctors should be
condemned because so many of them
are incompetent.
It is astonishing what good opinions
yon hear on every aide, of that great
remedy, and public opinion thus based
npon an actual experience, has all the
weight and importance of absolute troth.
At this time of the year, the uric add
in the blood invites pneumonia and
rheumatism, and there to not a man who
does not dread these monsters of disease;
but be need have no fear of them we are
told, if be rid the blood of the uric acid
cause.
These words are strong, and may
sound like an advertisement, and be re
jected as such by on thinking people, bat
we believe they are the truth, and as
such should be spoken by every tratn
loTinf newspaper.
' ' U
A few years ago there was an old lake
captain who was an inveterate reader of
the serial papers. He would become In
terested in a story, and the day when
each fresh installment reached him was
one of joy. At one time he was wrapped
np in a' lurid tale entitled ' The Doge
of Venice." The last section of the sto
rv came ; be finished it, and in the ex
citement of the climax- be threw the
paper down and exclaimed : " Well that
dog to the most infernal dog I ever read
about. Ill be if be don't talk and
act just like a man 1"
Carps, lae cortarna, hades, aad coraics '
f ' -v t a-e malt v C . f 1 at
t . " ' IC V i- i.. , i v 1
WILLAMETTE U5IYEXSITT.
iion, Its Students, Teaebers,
and Friends.
Miss Kennedy, of Gerrais, entered
school Monday.
The popular concert to be given by the
conservatory in the chapel Wednesday
evening. May 4th, promises to be a very
interesting and pleasant occasion.
The PhDodosians bad a fine and a
well rendered programme Friday after
noon, and were favored bv a large num
ber of visitors from the Philodorians.
The class in geology to larger than
usual, which fact, along with- many
others, shows that the number of students
in advanced studies to rapidly increasing.
Instead of losing a large percentage of
its members at the beginning of the last
term, as all former botany classes have
done, the present one has added to its
members and to the largest class in that
study for the past ten years.
Rev. Walton Skipworth, a. former
theologian, recently received his first sur
prise by the members of his charge at
Ashland, Or. From the various articles
left with him it would seem that the Ash
landers know bow to appreciate a good
pastor.
Mr. J. B. Misner and his son George
were busy yesterday, calcimining the hall
at the east entrance, and also the art
room, and the boys who have charge of
the various recitation rooms are begin
ning to "shine 'em np" for commence
ment. The extensive and excellent pro
gramme for the forty-third anniversary
of the Willamette will furnish the resi
dents of Salem with a rich intellectual
treat, and will bring many persons from
various points, within and without the
state, to witness the commencement ex
ercises of the Harvard of the West.
The following persons are expecting to
graduate from toe business course in
June : F. L. Berry, Julius E. Dow, Sam
uel E. "Emmitt, James D. Hamilton,
John II. Heitman, W. W. King, May
Newsome, Benjamin F. Lost, R. 1).
Rhoades, Gilbert H. Robbins, Clark L.
Rogers, and Russell Wyatt. This will be
the largest class that has ever gone out
from this course and shows its prosperity
notwithstanding it to the fullest business
course taught by any school in this state.
It was in an experience meeting in an
African Methodist church over in Vir
ginia. A new convert was giving in his
confession. H3 told the brethren and
sisters all the sins of his life, and more
too, with all tlieir aggravations. He had
confessed to every crime known to the
law and every sin known to Ute deca
logue. When he paused for breath, gasp
ing at his own wickedness, a brother In
the gallery shouted solemnly, " 1'nt out
dat lamp!" "Whs for:" asked the
pastor, "Coz," said the solemn brother,
"de vilest sinner done return."
Faultless Family Medicine.
"I hare need Simmons liver Regulator
for many years, having mads it my only
Family medicine. My mother before me
was very partial to It It is a safe, food
and reliable medicine for any disorder
of the system, ud If used in time li a,
treat preventive of sickness. I often rec
ommend it to my friends, and shall son
tlnue to do so.
KEV. JAMES X. ROLLINS
Pastor ML K. Church, So., Fairfield, Vs.
TIME AND DOCTORS BILLS
SAVED by always keeping Sim
mons Liver Regulator - in the
house.
"I have found Simmons Liver Regula
tor the best family medicine I ever asd
for anything that may happen, hare nsed
it in Indigestlon,Collc,Diarrhea,Biliou
nese, and fonnd It to where immediate- .
ly. After eating a hearty sapper. If, on
groins; to bed, I lake about a teaspoonful,
I tever feel the effects of the upper eav
en. OVID O. SPARKS.
Ex-Mayor Macoa, Ga.
Sr-0TL.Y OKTUINK-VSl
Has onr Z stamp oa front Of wrapper.
J. 1 ZEILDi t CO, SOLE PROPRIETORS,
PRICE ft. PHILADELPHIA, PA
GO EAST VIA
OREGON SHORT LINE.
11 to SCO miles the shortest and 12 to
8 boars
THE QUICKEST ROUTE TO THE EAST.
This popular line oa aeeonnt of Its southern
location, is erpociallr preferable for uael dar
ing the winter months. It also affords aa oppor
tunity to visit Rait Lako City, and Denver with
out eitra charm, aad gives a choice of roe. tea
via Council blaffs. Omaha. St. Joseph. Leaven
worth or Kansas City. Pall arttcniars regard
ing routes and (ares fnrnUhed oa application.
ISAAC A.MAKMIMO.
Local f immftf Art
OSiee at BTaBsaa oIm, 3M Commercial
street, Salem, Oregon. dw
GEO. IL JONL8
REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
304 Commercial strraeC
We have for sale farms of all si set and pries,
oa the prairies and la the hills, stack raaches
la the loot alls. Timber laads for mill men la
good locations. Sereral goad ( trial am the Una
of the Oregoai PseiSe railroad la Una ooaatr,
also lae timber lands, ft-no very Sae leads
elost te the City oa tlther (ids la parcels
ran ring all along from 10 to 12ft acrea, all la
ealu ration- We bare two enatovtari for city
property. Will exr-hang e good farms. For all
particulars aad price, call at the vftlce, 304
Commercial ttrrru Mtw
EGGS ! EGGS ! EGGS !
Packed by oar p races guaranteed to keep
freah tor twelr months. Writhing as4 that
discolors the shell. Mo lye, line or salt. C4or
aad rfreabnea fssraateed. Por pantealara,
address postoffic box S5, nabna Or. S-3-at-dw
SQUUUIELS MUST GO. '
. Farmers, now Is the rlrht time to ro for thee
pests aad sstc your crops from their devasta-
Uooa.
Is WXe?li's -nI'"eI r-1 'tf-
T"-. ttslTU V. 1 . it':
ICilo
1
A POSITIVE PACT.- .
M. MITCHELL,
OF GEEVAIS,--
Hag ths finest display of
Clothing, Gcnfs Furnishing Goods, Hals, Caps, Notions
And varieties ever exhibited oa French Prairie. Something
new, neat and nerel. Latest styles and patters ,
DIRECT FEOM THE E.A.ST,
AND
At prices that defy compptition, and cordially invites ths public to inspect hia
stock. Come early and secure rrgains at
M. MITCHELL'S,
G-eirvais, Oregon.
R. K WiO)E & CO.,
-CARRIAGE
COLUMI1U8 I1UGUY CO8 FINE ltUCKlir.H ANI CARRIAGES,
0
Emerson A Fisher Cm. s burgles and carriages, lisriiie spring wagons and harks. Iarge stock
and complete assortment. First class goods at iw prices. flrae call and easmlne before pur
chasing. Vft, aM, 26 Commercial street. eod-dw
for Infants
awtorlaissowadapesdwehildreatha
I reomand Has superior toaar prwjcriptioa
known o me-" H. A. Aacaaa, kC D..
111 So. Oxford ft, BroeUrm, x. T.
" '4vp - .
Eishburn, Schomaker & Co.
Hare secured the agency for this state fer the
STANDARD FENCE MACHINE
Fer manufacturing woven wire fence. It makes
than any other kind of fence made. Those in need of a fence of any kind will find it to their in
terest to call on them and examine their machines and fence before purchasing. . So. 288 Com
mercial street, secona ooor nonn 01 it. . ntoi
Oregon Pacific Railroad.
225 HUES SHORTER. 20 HOURS LESS TIM E.
Accommodations nnnrpassed for com fort snd
safetv. Fares aad freight Tia Yaquina and the
Oregon Derelopment Co.'s steamships much
less man ty any otner route oetween an points
in the Willamette Valley and Han Francrsco.
Dally passenger trains eacept Sundays,
Leave Taqulaa .
Arrive Corrallis
Arrive Albany ...
Leave Albany . .
.3) a. m.
10 3 a. m.
.11 .20. m.
.12:40 p. m.
. 122 p m.
. ti p. m.
Arrive (;orvuis
Arrive Yaqnina. .
O. A C. trains connect at Albany and Corrallis.
Fare between Corrallis aad San Fraactson,
rail and cabin, 114; rail sad steerage, at M.
Fares between Albany and Man Franclsc, rail
aad sabia. t".S; rail aad steerage, lis S3.
C. C. iUMiVZ.
W. M. HOAO, Acting a F. A Y Agent,
General Maaager. Cor. sills, Or
Fir st -class steamship line betw
Yaquina and San Francisco,
Connecting at Yaanisa with the trains of the
Oregoa Facts Kaiuroad Company.
SaXHag dates.
ra vaensa
Willamette Valley, Vondav, April 4.
YaiaCHy .. Friday, - K
WUlamett Valley, Thursday. " 14.
Taoalna City Wednesday, " 30.
W lAamette Valley. Monday, - 2&.
Yajiaa City ...A Tneeday, May X.
mm sax raasctsco
YaowtaaCtty Satnrdsy, April 1
WlUamett Valley. . . . Saturday, . .
YaininaCrry. . ... t Wednesday, " IX
WiOaaaeCMVaneT. ........ "38.
YaqnlaaCiry. .......... - 27.
WlAaasett Vallsry,.... . , - , May 4.
The company reserves the right to Change
steamers or sailing dates.
S.. TOBY,
Gem. F. At f. Aeeet,
ri r?r -ntty street iaa rraadsvo, CL
Orep
Development Co.
1 yoM
REPOSITOItY. -
and Children
I CUssterl eorw Cotle. Ooaattpati".
I JTi E5fEoms d
I eatSn? I8"
Wulotrt lajgrtoos nedloswv
To Cmnsn Coarairr, 183 Fulton Street, X. T.
a fence stronger, mors durable andrheaper
a do k
(.ESTABLISHED BY NATIONAL AUTHORITY.)
CAPITAL PAinfP,
1IIVI1KI I'sIOFITS,
78,OAO.
M.7SS.
-Till
Capital
NATIONAL BANK,
Of Salem, Oregon.
B g Wallacs, H Caarswraa. J B Albsbt,
Fresident; Vice President; Cashier
DIRECTORS t
WTORAT.
J M MAKTt!,
HCAB.rF.NTZR,
W W MARTI.
K S WALLACE,
J H ALBEBX
T. McF. FATTTOS.
LOANS MADE
To farmers oa wheat and ether marketable
prodooe, erronlrned, or 1 store,
either la prlrat
Orasarlet or pabllo werebeasea.
OOMMEKOIAL
Faper dlaeovated at reaaoasti rate. IrefU
drawn direct on Wew York, .saro. Han Fraa
ciac. Fortland, London, Berlin, Hong
Koog and Calcutu. . -
(EMTAHLISHKO A . IS.
- VLEMs
Transact a geaersl bsnklua business la aL its
fcrsnehee
Make loans and drew lrM and telxraphle
exchange on Vw Vnrh, M-cn, Saa Francis.
eo, Portland. The l .v, Kutene City, Astoria,
Albany. Corrallis. WaltaWslta,and other towns
of Washington, Oregoa, Idaho aad British Columbia.-
- Letters of credit issued, available to the East
ern Stat.
Irrev direct oa London, Berlin aad Hour,
Kong.
Collections made on all points la the Fr" j
Sons wet t.
Ladd&Bu
Banta