Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1887)
XI IK OH KQO GTATKGllAiN : FRIDAY. JULY 1. l-7. 1 -'7 -FKoammor rAuuAcr ajtd tax- ATIClfM. . ; It fa known to nunr 'nerbtni. th. th Toledo Elide js the organ of the "Prohi bition party ia Ohio and the champion of that delusion. la a labored article by a pseudonymous or bona fid "D. R. Locke ia itt issue of May 2Cth In favor of the.'Trohibitioa of the manofactare, sale and nan of spirit noos liquors by law," but whkh shoold bare been entitled "A Lactam on Tem perance," the writer v unwittingly aban dons the Issue between true temperance people and prohibitionist, and actually spikes every prohibition gun, in the fol lowing candid but suicidal statement : "NO LAW CAX PROHIBIT ITS TBI J Alt THAT LAWS CAS DO IS TO DKCLAKK ni SALS ILLEGAL. Again, "That lwor will bk haxv- rACTCBED, SOLD AJCD DSAJIK, DESPOT PBO- jUBrroBT laws, three cam bk xo ques- TJOSf." - ' ' ' " Now what in the name of common sense, to say nothing of reason and logic, is the use of wasting time to prove what they so candidly admit, and what every man pf sound mind knows to be true 7 Whenever the allegations of one party are fully admitted by the other, there is no issue, and judgment is always entered against them by every civilized court of justice, and the case dismissed from fur ther hearing. But in order to have the utter inconsistency and fallacy of their positions before the mind, I quote again. Of the "manufacture, sale and use of liquors," he says: "It is the greatest curse that afflicts hamauitr, the one cane that include all others." And again, "No human being ever took or can take a drop of spirituous liquors into the system without incurring great danger." Alio! these silly utterances only ex hibit the wild sod foolish sentimental isms of an enthusiast or fanatic, and are not the practical conclusions of a cool headed statesman or philosopher. By natural classification they belong to the same school of extremists as toe great "Hygienic Reformer," who publicly de- flarasi in TVi flailA astm v.. m that he could prove that hog-meat was the "forbidden fruit," as it was the great est curse that afflicts humanity, the one curse that includes all others 1 1 If I remember correctly, his great rem edy was to "prohibit the manufacture, sale and use of hog-meat by law," and to substitute goose grease ana coon fat. I trust that it will be remembered that the issue between real temperance peo ple and political prohibitionists is ot as to the evils of intemperance, but as to the only sensible ana practical remedy for them. In order that the people may under stand the tendency and fallacy of their demands, and the issue they are making with truth, science and natural law, and the poke they would place upon others, and the infidelity into which they would force those who really believe in the life and practice of Christ, as well as the cne horn or the other of infidelity or hypocrisy on which they are determined to impale themselves, permit me to submit to them a few simple axiomatic propositions. i will Hiaae tnem as ciear-cui as possi ble, so that a wayfaring man, though a "political prohibitionist," need not err in understanding them Of their truth, I challentr the successful contradiction of any of their false guides and in the em . ptiatic words of the Arabian sage I will say, "(iird up your loin now like a man ; for I will demand of yoa and answer thou me." Knowing whereof I affirm I un hesitatingly submit the following axio matic statements of natural law, of science and of "divine truth" : I. That every element and prodoc t of nature, and every organ and function of the mind and body of man, when used according to the natural law of modera tion and th law of its adaptation, is uoon AXD TEXDS TO LIVE. II. That the right rss or evert THiwo that "God has created" is always good, and never an evil ; while the wrong rsE of every thing upon the earth is alwavs injurious and evil. I If. That there is no "evil" nor "sin," and can be none, except in the wrong or excessive use of that which is good ; while good and happiness can only be the re sult of acting in harmonv with the nat ural laws, or "the laws of God." IV. That the only intoxicating part of any distilled or fermented liquor is aleo- from IS to 25 ner cent., the larger iart of all wines and liquors being water. xr - . 1 i. i t : : i -1 1 tained from wine, it was formerly called "spirits of wine." VI. That "the Savior" manufactured at one time "six water pots, holding two or three firkins apiece" of qextiks wixe, or else he did not perform a "miracle" at all, but a very successful deception upon the mar naze company, who were so "well drunken" that they believed it to be the 'best of win-j"! VII Ttvit if it was gennine wine the I . 1 - A II ! I r-.ivior mamucrarea, u actually wnuuuwi fr-Hn 1.) to 2-" per cent, of alcohol, and was '.Vtt sort of alcohol on which mn, tin.'a now, became "drunk with Utw a :-f ' tntotner liquors. VII i. T ut as Christ "came eating and ilrink.n." that Pharisees piously denonn.-.! him then as a "wine-bibber, they r nw .ompelled to Impale them selves oi one or the other of the two horns of their own dilemma. IX. They mast either acknowledj.'e that Christ manufactured, drank ' and gave to others genuine alcoholic wine, and that be was a safe guide and exam ple to men, and that they are spurious re lievers and followers of him; or they must acknowledge that he was a mxt successful deceiver and prewtilitri'atir, and that "they have no faith in him," and-"in works they deny him." X. As they dare not say that tliey be lieve the record to be true, that he inan nfactnred, drank and gave to otlK-rs real mnntn win and as thev dare not say "it was only water still and a harmless imitation," they can only follow th x- nn!a ( tKait (tuiiant rantrtiM ni iV XI. I chare witn : mpftiw every political prohibition ista who rti that the manufacture and nee uf wpirtto- ous wines and liquors is neriny a "crime' or a "sin," or even wrong, is an "infidel" de facto, as be virtually de nies any faith in the life and practice of aad puts hia to an c-ca thrrs." XII. That such hypocn Jcal believers aei 'f!-3 teachers cl Ctri-l do far core to dl.-T ce and caricature "fore a rs- ligioo" than all be Bob Ingersolla and avowed iaSdela ia the land. XIUL That alcoholic wine and li quet are just as actual prodncts of na ture as as v other drink or food. XIV. That "great dancer is incurred oy every arop o liquor taken into the system," either at the "sacramental board." or a a tonic, or as a medicine, is false and contrary to every principle of wHiH,wiu(UHuuuHn oi man, and of the practice and life of Christ. ' , XV. That the "evils" resulting from the Wtong nse of the tonzne. the hand the genital organs, and of religion, have potiuiea ana cursed the earth all through the ages, and filled the earth with misery and woe far suroasssini; all the evila re sulting even from the wrong use of wines ana liquors. XVI. That while gluttony in eating and drinkinz are both inrarions and equally condemn! hy Christ and by nat ural law, tne prohiojtion of the manufac ture and use of wines and liquors, is as impractical and fanatical as the prohibi tion of the manufacture and nse of food. XVII. That the common sense,natural and only practical remedy for excessive eating, is the only common sense, natural remedy for excessive drinking, and the. same remedy for excessive eating and drinking is the only practical remedy for the excessive or aboi ye use of the tongue, the hands or the genital organs. XVIII. That the adaptable, natural and Moderate nse of every organ and function of man, and every element and product of nature, is both bight and good and to rashly assert the contrary, is to dispute the wisdom of their "Crestor," to "charge God with foolishness" and to write himself a fanatic. XIX. That the only legitiuate busi ness of legislation, ia to inflict certain and proportionate penalties upon all crimes resulting from the excessive and wrong use of any and every organic function of the human body and of every product of nature. XX. -;-That the remedy for the crimes and evils reulting from the excessive or wrong use of axy of the aforesaid natural products, is hot in the prohibition of their man a lac tu re and use, but in the same remedies we have for the crimes and evils which result from the wrong use of the tongue and the hands, or of guns and fire. XXI. That the prohibition by law of the manufactnre, sale and use of 'wines and liquors, is as tyranical and as de structive of the rights of man and as counter to the laws of nature and of God, as the prohibition by law of the manu facture and use of any other natural pro duct, or anv of the functions of man. XXII. That it is bald sectarian fanat icism and blasphemy, to call into requi sition the strong arm of "Qesar" in the name of God, of Christ or of religion, in order to enforce any of their "laws," or to bind burdens, yokes or pokes upon the necks of the people. XXtll. That the greatest outrages and the most grievous wrongs ever in flicted upon long suffering humanity have been done under the wicked assumption of "The Divine Rights of Kings and Priests " and that it was their "right and duty" to bind heavy burdens and galling pokes upon others "in order to save them." XXIV. That the honest and good people of every nation in the history of governments have been oppressed and injured more by the over legislation of despots great and small, of sectarians, and of ignorant and foolish men, than they have ever been benefited by legiti mate legislation. XXV. That the natural, ultimate and only remedy for the evils resulting from the wrong use of natural products and of natural faculties, is edvcatio!(: educa tion in which true philosophy ana science shall instruct the mind that the wrong use of evebtthikg is injurious and evu and always tends to misery and death ; while the right use and the temperate use, (which is the oxlt natural use) is always good and tends to happiness and life. XXVI. Tnat the natural remedy of tlii teople against the evils and plague of political and fanatical reformers in re ligion, hygiene and temperance, is hot in the "prohibition of their manufacture and use," but in frigidly letting them alone, giving them no support, "no not even to eat them," while the remedy for the over legislation of prohibition and sect tarian extremists, is not found in the "prohibit ion of their manufacture and sale," hut in electing tliem to the hum blest and moxt retired walks of private life. Until these impregnable pillars of nat ural law and -ientine truth are over thrown, and the laws of (tod and nature shall change the people can safely build upon them, knowing that neither the "gates of hell" nor the wild exaggerations of political prohibitionists or fanatics can never prevail against them. KOFA NtKA. HOW HE DOES IT. A waiter in a fash ion a Vie down-town restaurant employs a clever ruse to ex tract unwilling tips from stingy pockets. His method is simple, but original. Af ter serving those at the tables under his charge with alacrity and good humor, he presents each gentleman as he arises to leave with a small pink rose or bunch of Viplets for the lapel of his coast. These be supplies at his own expense. The cost is small, and there is scarcely any man so mean as to refuse tipping the courteous witer after receiving it. Gen erous men will double the amount they first intended to bestow upon him, and those whose intention it was to slip out without giving him a groat are constrain ed to delve in their pockets for at least five cents. New York Mail. FOR CHOLCKA, . DlMThoes, dyMDtery, inflammation of th bow el or eolte Uk tut rn ally from to tea drova of Darby PropfcrUeOe Flald la a Ublt i poem (til of water Try hoar or two tfU Im pro-re-aea take pit. Titers U ao danger of iakin nor of it and -aoea f-eaaeatly ii oeea aioa roqalrea. ta ehroalo eaM or when ta tomaa rafaoM to rrtaia orerytaiaf els, aa taiecUoaa of th Said and water. W hav Mwr knows a eaw that Shi not iwaduy Tield to aaea treatment, and it asy4 th Uvea f -aaay. MEBCHAXT8, KXAOTH1S. - tn Isrt Waa M'VrtaSja f tintenpnisl life, d rspewria and a fealinf of debilitr, irrita bility aad desposdeaey, w say. take alauBsas Liver Kef alator. Th Kgntl to free front any laiito axinerml whafitoe;aotdljagiMQ bit: cut etaXea asy Urn wilhoat in tor tartar with tmetneM or laanr. It u reeU' af. sad a rood d Ur sor- It is nne-jnaijod ia th ears triiM-aiotuiciatian. bad brasta. sick noadaen aaa eu.oaa C W. KaHenbraod bas wfflored kis reataa rant aad ' y butinc-M to hi eleraat Bw rMi la 0 turkey tJ-ck, between conn aad ChemMketa strews. Cta and him. , 1 HE. DOTY HAD. Mr. Henry K. Doty, one of the most prooiioent citizens and the leading bide and pelt dealer In the Northwest, bas just returned from aa European tour. He baa been absent about four months, and in that time be has made a visit to every European country, and has become thor oughly accqusioted with the customs, manners and languages of the different people, lie spent about 75,000 on the trip, but this could not be called an ex travagant sum when one takes into con sideration the superb paintings, statuary and other works of verta that be brought back with him. In Paris, upon the Roe de Kivoli alone, he purchased 15,000 worth of pictures, and in Brussels he bougt several thousand dollars worth of those elegant carpets from which the city aenvesit name. Mr. Doty says that he was well treated every-where except in England. He ia specially bitter against air. rneips, our representative at the court of St. James. ' This man ITielps." says he, "Is a little anea-up, snobbish ermont lawyer with a soul no bigger than a huckleberry. I dyed my mustache and put on my dress sun ana my f-jn,ooo diamond bosom pin and called to see him. A fine specimen be is to represent wealth and culture 1 I dont believe his clothes cost more than $20 a suit. "I suppose I ought to call on the Queen" says I. "He didn't say anything, and I contin ued : "Would von mind introducing me ?" "Really. Mr. Dotv ''said he. "I do not feel like presenting an entire stranger to ha. n m i w ft "Oh, yoa needn't be scared," says I, "for I carry as big a letter of credit as any American m London, and when it comes to culture aad that sort of thing, lean knock the socks off any of your lords and marqueezies.' "Well, will tou believe it. he had the imped -mce t shove a printed list of ques tions at me i "You will have to answer these on oath before I can tell you whether I can present you to her majesty," says he. "I was as mad as a Texas steer. Here are some of the questions; "Did yoa ever have a grandfather, and if so what was bis vocation?" "Have you contracted tne tooth-brush habit?" "Are yoa abdicted to the use of the double negative?" '.jell phthisis, strychnine and pneumonia F-ne questions these to put to a gentleman worth a cool million. I told him to p to with his Queen, and I'm go n!r to have my private secretary write a letter to the president complaining of I'Li-'ia and demanding that he be discharged. " Chicago News. ALL SORTS OF ITEMS. There is one road that apparently doesn't lead to Rome. It is the one that Dr. McGlynn is traveling on. Puck." Mrs. Cleveland caught two fish last Thursday week. She caught the big gest fish in the puddle about a year ago. Portland Argus. A clerk in the war department recently spelled raw "raugh" in a letter to his chief. He wont spell law "laugh" when the board of examiners gets after him. News comes from Georgia to the effect that a man in that state is "living pleas antly" with his eighth wife. This shows the value of trying again, if at first you don't succeed. While engaged in cutting off coupons in the safe deposit vaults at Boston last week, Alpheos Hardy dropped his scis sors and cot bis leg so severely that the wound had to be sewed up. Newspaper men wear thick leather aprons when they cut off their coupons. They know the perilous and blood-thirsty scissors too well to take any risks. IN GREAT LUCK. One Bohemian meeting another dressed in black, remarked : "Well, what's up now?" Don't you know? We've just buried poor B ," also a Bohemian. "Yon don't mean to say he's dead? Well, he's in luck." The Judge. M. A. 8wift of Derby, who was mar ried Wednesday to Miss Clara J. Tufts of South Norwalk, is past seventy years of age. Mr. Swift's grandfather was married when seventy-ono years old and bis father was seventy-one when he married. Evidently it runs in the fam ily. Waterbury, Conn., American. A Rhode Island correspondent is re spondent for this atrocious conundrum : "What is the difference between a match and a Preacher of truth? Well, the one lights the fire snd the other fights the liar. "I har naad Simmoni lirer Regulator for many years, bavins aaad it My only ' Family medietas. If y mother before me was vsry partial tott. It is a saf, food and reliable medldn for aaydlaorder of the system, and if wed la Urn is a great areveatiy of aickneoa. I often ree ommoad ft to my friend a, and shall oa tiaaa to d ao. JIT. JAMES M. ROLLlXa Pastor M. B. Cbnrcb, So., Falrneld, Va. TIJrEAD DOCTORS BILLS SAVED by always keepLnr Sim mons Liver , Iteipiiator - in tne house. ,. . - "1 bar foand etnuenet Lirer Retrnla or th beat family medieJao 1 ever aaad for any-thin that may happen, have mod it la Indlfiioa.CoUe,Iiarraa3Uioaa aoaa. and foand it to rUm immediate ly. After eatinir a aoaitt snpwer, if, oa iBtobed,Itarti r aseni a i taasaeoafaL ' I aerer fed the onsets of th enner eat- wn. , .r. ,. OVIO . sraJLCS. , Zx-Mayoe Aiaoa,Ga. . ' Basewr Z trtanp oa front cf wiarywi. racs ti. pcriLAxrxrrriA, pa Faultless Family Medicine. i WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY- CO UAS( Of mc Meats. wMvcsirrrV'MMU sAltaCMitooaT eORTUMOAS. MslleliSorsicailnsIitDla ( BTJFPAXiO, ST. "ST. Ortaatne! wrttk SWH Staff of adgfcteem Kxserseaeeel U4 Bklllfal Fkyafciaaa and Sarsosis for the treatawent or all CkrwaJa Di O'JH FiaO OF SUCCESS. Tbroailfl Waamfl rotmk.ThMX mM Lang Dtaesme, Liver and Kidatey Diseasea, HI add- Dlaeaaeo, Dlaeaaes f Wnaom,alei Pleenaeoand Nerw. ow Allwetiono, eared nere or at borne, wltnorwlfhotrtseeiha tbotjntient. Conoand see us, or send ten cents In stamps for our MlBvalida Goidw itook, which gives all psrtksitsra. rferronsxreaiiitr.inavo. tenev. Noetarnal Ineaes. and all III or bid, Conditions eaueed br Yowthfal ll. Ilea and Pernieioas Soiia lary Praetleea are aneediiy and naiuianentlT ecred br one Bpeeiansts. Boov port-paid, hi ota. la stamps. Iawmawamnnnaa - Bnpvwro, or Breach, ndi PiipjTiiwy I call cured, without the knife, urivua I without dependence upon U tiaaua, and wttn my tittle ia stauipa, Via. Bowk sent Xor Uxx ottus 1II.E TV5IORI and STIlICTTReS treated wtth toe great cucota. Dnok eot for teu cents in stamps. Address Wosld's DmnorsAsy MirocAit Assocuxioa.0Se Joala Street, Buffalo, H, Y. 'ine tieauueut or many thousands of cases of toots diseases peculiar to St the) brands' Hotel and 8ura-kaf Inntltiif bna mt- forded btrae extteriemsa in adaotine reuiMdia for their care, and DR. PICIICC'O Favoriis Prescription is the result Of UUs vast experience. It k I tw1 fill nAaietrai IV I a smel Ifervlne, 1 imparu vipor aad strmirtb to the yetem, and cure, as if brmneia. Lena eorrkeau or "white. exeeltro flowltisrl mnlmSail Mn.ra.i 1 M n "Vf PPrwawloma, prolamai r fallias; of ikto mterwa. waafc back, anteversloa, retrover! on, boarinal dwn oeiiMtloa, ekronie cobs tlon. fnf laaanaatlon and leeration f the. wroaab, inflaananatloH. pain mam iraacrnoH m Iria, inter Baa neat, and 'feaaale wesJtaesaV and Weaknea f Stoasaria. latdls-ea and Sleepleaauesaln e lime a sex. . PRICE $1.00, roa StJSo.. gold: by Pragttats ewerywhwro. Bend ten eenta in sumps for Dr. Pierce's la re Treaties oa Diouaee of Women, illuatrated. Icitf 1 Clspsssirj HsdlsaJ iuseltllca. ee3 Haln Btreet, BUTTXLO, H. T. SICK-HEADACHE, V InJIfestloa, A and Billon. Attaeba; f I I nmennrlv mi rt ttm Dr. Pteres PUsissf Pnra-atlrs Pellet. Si oonlt a vial, by OruaaistA I ESTABLISHED BY NATIONAL AlTHOBJTT.J CAPITAI. PA11 TP, tTS.OOO. IMJIVIUEO pUriTS, Is.ooo. T2IK C ap i t a 1 NATIONAL BANK, Of Salem, Oreeon. KBWiLurt, HCAtrssTta. J B Aliiit, rrealdDt; Vie rrealdeat; Caabler DIRECTORS 1 W T 6RAT. W W MARTI!. R S WALLACE. $ B ALBIKT. J X MARTIN, B CAKruTIK, T. Me. PATTTOX. LOANS MADE To farmer on wbeat and other marketable prod ace, ronairned. or in tore, Ither in priTSt Granarlet or public wareboooea. O 6MME 11 OI A L Paner diaeonnted at reaanaabl rate. TWfU drawn direct on Sew York. Chiearo, Saa Pran elae. Portland. London. Parta. Berlin. Bong avonc aaa twenua. f II1TEDE0T n 211 Tbrar, Weakne artme? BT11111 yea. arm a? tn mm of aa umiy new Ywrbm & from fia. Ss mm iTomee nrver tau. uar mamnamm, wbbt osaa and watrmnaala (aewt aealedV V r r IS sb III 111 Mda,Vl IhOAKPtnOCU. C',rM a A awm A-aaaw, .J-awr beaiu rttt lab Trocbee sever fail. tr tanetrajed. UaMliook T? STRAY. fTtOW SALCX. MVS TKX ri-rwr XJ road Uc ht bay bora. weJcbt abont tea k It nA 9mA . Kvt mlt MM. AM to wKm. Last seen : ea wh' bind' foot s1 star iv fora. b-d. Reward wiil be paid by lrry Leraa, Celhte ClSElSEl Disuses of WCmElL MISCBXXJIXEOCa. SALCM.OM. BEOWN. FULLBETOjNt & Co. -DEALERS IS- Hardware, Ste Iron and Steel Road Scraper, Farm Machinery, and Ve hicles, Belting, Oils, Binder Twine, And machine cuppliet of all klnda. Sole sf eat for AND RANGES. Tinware, SUPERIOR mm 232, 234, 230, COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM, OE. Fish burn, Scliomaker & Co. Har secured th micy for this tut far tbs -t STANDARD FENCE MACHINE Fr maanfactnrioR woTen wit fane, n makes a fence atronger, more dnrsbU'and cheaper than any other kind of fenc mad. Thoa in need of a fence of any kind will find It to their in terest to call on them snd examine tbelr machine and fence befor parens inc.,. Ko. 28W Com mercial itraet. Second door north of R. M. Wad A Co'. . FRAiVK BROTHERS IMPLEMENT CO., Portland, Oregon, dealers In FARM and MILL MACHINERY, 1 WALTER A. WOODS' MOWER, REAPERS AND STEEL WHEEL TWINE BINDERS ; THOMAS AND ROYAL SELF DUMP RAKES; HODGES' DOUBLE DRAPER HEADERS; GARR, SCOTT dt CO.'S THRESHERS AND HORSEPOWERS; ROCK ISLAND WALKING, GANG AND SULKY TLOWS. Most complete line oi buggies, carriages and spring wsgons on the Pacific coaet. Having received' our goods daring the low rates of freight from the East, we are going to give oar customers the benefit, and sell them goods in oar line lower than ever beore. Write for cataraoge and prices. Address FRANK lllCOTIICRS IMPI.E3IENT CO., JHJ-m2 Portland, Oregon, Or W. J, 1IERREN & SON, Salem, Oregon. SALEM IKON WORKS ! -Corner Front and State B.F.DEAKE, PEOPEIETOR, Steam Eopes, Mill Machinery; Water Wheel Governors And flairis' Hop Presses and Heaters. aTelton horse powers repaired. Brass and and Iron castings furniabad or0 short notice. Agent for Degroat's patent ornamental iron fenc. ESTABLISHED IN 1SSS. -SALE) Tranaaet a general bearing bnaiaea ia aiiu Make loans aad draw sicbt aad teletranble earnaas) Vrw York, Cbieaco, Saa Vraael tn, roruaad. Tb Pall, Karen City, A avert a, Albany. CorraUis. W alia Walla, aad otber town mi Waabiagwa. Oregon, ldaao aad brUieb Co lombia. Leuere of eredU Issned, avaOabla la tb East ern State. Praw. d tract ea Laodoa, Berlin aad Hong CoilerUona mad en all aciats la tbe Pacta Xorthwaat , STRATTD. rTtOlt THX PaXMIBIS OT J. C Beetb.es dark bay beesa, wy baefced aad collar marks ea (Healdert. Aay in formation o tbe her left si tlaber'g stabls wiJ be sniuUr rewarded. S-U-dw-lsi . Ladd Bqsd Bankers, J Dl I'ARTMESTS. l& Here ef liberal arts. IJ-Cellei of mtdietn. Dr. X. P. Praaer, deaa. Hl-Collrft sf lsw. Jo3f fa Kaaiey, desn. IV- Woman's roller. Mrs. C. C Haw- ley. dVan. V-fe "enerstery of marie. Z. If. Par vio, o-rerme. VI-I i.ier4ty aeedeaiv V:l-Art deiariaieiit. ki Maris Craig, iuttrnetcr. 3 r. OX F STTJ DjCKTS ! 4CO GRADUATES. Thirty tear her. ry board for young men, 81. co pi.uvrcEK. Laiie'loerd in Wi man' roller ball. fifOwltb nfirnibed rorm. VLW with nleely lamlelMd room, rtrat term b SlnaeeMtmbera l atalota sad iafor maiioa ent free. Addle Thus. Van Scot, President, Salem, Oreeon - AGENCY FOI STAYER & WALKEB, Wboleial dealers la FARM, DAIRY. AND MILL MACHINERY, WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, Etc. AGENCY POR J. I. CASE Threshing Machine Co., STUDEBAKER WAGONS, BISSELL PLOWS, EMPIRE MOWERS AND BINDERS. H00SIER DRILLS, rtreeta, Salem, Oref on,- GEO. IL JONKS REAL ESTATE OPl'ICE. -204 CommerH'l atrreet.- We bar for sal farm -I a!1 eiae and slw, on the rairtaad la i' - hllU, Mora raaeb ia tb loot blia. Timb r :ada lor miU ma la good leeationa teVerai a-4 farms em tb tin of tb Oregon PneiSe .! -id ia Liaa eovatr, ale Sn timber laada. very la btav eioa to tb city en i:tr aid in pare. ranging all a) one frn-e 10 to ia acre, ail in eniurauea. we bar lenirasoMri for m evy WUleirnaugr rood farauk Pot 1 ur rood farau. roe 1 Mrtienlar and price., rJl at tbe efRee, A CoBuaerelal atreet. s-asdw taiUaSjMh "aw a4 UuM Aw of HVrtnpM.. - rati. Ir Cbaiaa (aaar af tw aaWac aa4 aaa r" raaaL-a Tbe Port Drag Co., ageata. ?OR REST-HOCSI, AT 115. APPLY 1 i. H. Albert. b-iti aMHBj al?l V ssjal