PPV
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL.
."
Vr(XL. 3.
SATiEtf. OHEGON, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1890.
NO. GO.
irswv'TTfSw1'
i
GOING
The Goodrt at the annul Clearance Gale of the
Capitol i Wore Gomuaiir.
Are going off
Call early and secure the Bargains.
Opera House
J. C. BOOTH,
H9 State Htreet,
Real Estate Broker,
Insurance and loaus. Some fine city property. Also farms of all sizes
and prices. Call and gee me, it will cost you nothing.
James Aitken.
Grange Store,
NO. 12G STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON.
o
f 1 ID
mm ana i
fiA full lino of Crockery aud Glassware and everything usually
kept in a first-class establishment.
Our aim is to give entire satisfaction to every customer. All market
able produce bought at full cash prices.
THE
NEW
Trie Clothier,
Has
A New Store,
New Goods,
New Building,
Ami although old at the business offers the
people
NEW DEAL
Prices Right,
And every body is invited to rail and see. Goods not nearly
all in yet, lot more are constantly arriving,
257 Commercial St.
THE SECOND HAND STORE,
MOORE & OSBORNE
Dealers In Furniture, Notions, Queensware, Gla-suware, Clgan., Tolwcoo,
Candies aud N'uta. All kluds of brcond hand goods, bougUt and Bold.
Goods sold on coinwlMdon. Tor. Bute and Liberty St.
FAST
with a Rush,
4JbIh)ii Oreson.
C
'
a
of Salem a
GENERALLY
Block
I
1 I '
I I
nm
i
o
STORE
CONRAD
Put Your Money
where tt will
A Real Estate
pays better Interest than any other adventure. Those who get
In first have the best chancH of linprovement.
Eight houses approaching completion in
Par
nil ant
c
aud contracts
Lots in North Pacific addition to
A few more small fruit farms at Siiunyside still on I ho muiket,
The Oregon Land Co,
with itH main otlice in rialetu, and branch offices in Portland, Astoria and
I Albany, Ore., buys and sells Stock,
1 choliv lot of city and suburban property.
J. H. LUNN
has a fine
ss Goods, Embroidries.
Parasols and Sun Shades,
Roys Jersey Suits.
Gents Ku.rnish.iiig Goods.
239 Commercial Ht.
Furnitur
2)P Commercial Street,
Salem, - - Oregon
Mate,
fia
292 Commercial St., Salem, Or.
Ilnu largo list of choice farmhand 'it property for Kile on
easy terms. Homehtcinls located.
iMONEYtOLOAN
On improved farm? aud city property at low rate of interest.
8-We have also in connection w ith our real estate business, an EM
PLOYMENT and GKNEKAL INTICLLH.'ENCE Uuroau. whole all
orders for help will be promptly nttoudod to, and situations also obtained
for the unemployed.
ucaCTV-nwwoHmrgjmOTm
w.
has Removed
Stoves. Tinware
am.
t to the store recently occupied by
J. C. BROWN k CO,
Call and
ATTENTION !
We have farnis. large and small,
In all parta of the city. Wedoa commUnion buslnwH exeluslvely. IfyiMi
wisn to sen, inayour property wnn
-UniOIl I Itle ADStraCt
county. Ofllee at 288 Cornmerdal
1 &. KngUud's bnk,
do nil trnod.
Investmeriti
t
for Ten ntr-re left.
Astoria Me.idllv iltciv.iiliijr In v
"!!V
Grain and Fruit Farms, and liar, a
1
I
f
line of-
Ladies Wraps,
Ladies and Misses Blouses,
Trunks and Valises.
i
:
Opposite Rush's Hank.
-w
. itiof,
. R . -
Qnitler In
i
I
e and Carpets.
ioan 4 Mm).
3H9nBSiMEBIPOSU3ETBrtl3l2h t
His Stock of
I
lots from W up, aud houses and lots
us, Muuurouu tracts u Hpeeiauy.
l'AVNK h Iil(II)OFOHI),
LO, iem' antVaU landa In MarkMi
atrtet, formerly occupied by WHIIaum
PRAvuMiRn
ufi sn if i ju BKJ
umlig tool
See
Him
:ii
ilU
ftilli.
I UltH.Sl tKI) DAI LY, KXCKPT BUNDA Y,
HY T11K
Canital Journal Publishing Company.
I (Incorporated.!
Oinoo, Commercial street, in I'. O. llullilttiir
tailored in tho postotllce at Haloin,Ur.,a
iccood clns matter.
HOFER BROTHERS. - : Editprs.
Finn: wooi. and democracy.
'Governor IViinoyer anil Mr
Gold&mith meet with repeated dis
couragements in their eil'ort to null
fy the declarntion of the Q logon tie
nioeracy in favor of fuv wool. If
there It any m.( tied democratic doe
trine it it that riw material, more
especially agricultural raw underlain,
and most especially wool, should bo
Imported w ithout duty. '1 ills Is, ol
course, Involved in the declaration
of tho Oregon democratic platform
In faor of a tarill for revenue only,
which tho governor and the chair
man are trying so hard to explain
away. It was the doctrine- of the
Inst national doiiu emtio platform
which endorsed tho Mill) bill. It
was the doctrine- of Cleveland s
famous free I r.ide nie-fii-ju. It was
the doctrine of the lat democratic
hmi-o of roprtsentutivos, as well hb
nf the lust dcmocidlic mlminlstm
lion. Free wool is tin mostdi-tinct
iaud pronounced article of faith to
to foil ml in tlie democratic confes-
h1oh. If theio weie any doubt on
this point as theio Isn't It would
lie settled b. the it-coid of proceed-
lugs in tho senate shoitly before toe
llnal ote on lliu bill author
' iilug tho stcictary of the tronn
I ury to elasiify w orated as
I woolens which the piesldent up
i proved yeslciday. During its ills
I ciiion .louts, of Arkansas, moved an
amendment placing wool on tin
jfieo list All the- deinocr.it ic sen
'ntot. picsent- seventeen in number,
voted njo; all the lcpublieniw pres
ent tliiity-fotir, voted no. This
complete', coniinnsand sttengtliens
the recoui, Tho demociatic paitj
is for fuo wool always and every
where, in congress, in national con
vciitiou in Oregon, in theory and in
practice, in purpose aud in act. It
is only iupoitaul to insist, upon this
because certain tcspon-ible leaden
of tlie Oiegon democracy are taking
it upon themselves to declare that
the party plafoi in does not mean
free trade in anything. Dcinoctnej
means free wool every whole." Ore
gotiian. i. We do.not kuow what ha been
tlie attitude of theOiegonlan on the
I subject of free trade In wool.
do not suppo-e any argument is ru
quired to convince fanners of tlie
advantage of a tarill on wool In
their interest. Hut a wold is
needed to caution the laboring
men against the pecioiH argu
ments of tlie democracy on
this subject. Much i mid about
i he tarill' on wool bclni? a lax on
their woohn clothes and blankets.
The wiitor wcuia a suit of woolen
cloth that co,t at relail (10 cents a
1 yard, or $1.20 for the cloth for coat,
j vest and trouscis. It is fair looking
jail-wool cloth. The tailor who
made up the suit charged WO foi
hiswoik. Ho got pay at the rate oi
from $1 toSD a day foi making this
suit. Tho point is just hole 10 cents
a pound duty on raw wool makes
iiodiHeroneciu tho llnal cost of the
suit, but tlie piinciple of Irce tunic
I will cut tlie wages of all laboreis
i down to tlie lovoi of fice trade conn-
I trios. We do not want cheap goods
at the cost of c!icupiuinghiiinanlty,
by crowding dow u IiiLmr to the free
tiaile standards While a (vw couth
dill'cioiico on tho cost ol law wool
i would lie a groat lo-s to tho farmer,
I It would bo a L'aiu to the mainline
turer. Tho dillcuiiie at retail!
prices of woolen goods would be
1 so slight the bujer would hanllj
feel any benefit, w Idle the wages of
Aniciican laboi would have to be
.adjusted to tlio standards of free
trade count lies if we adopt tho free
trade priwiplts. Mere is the defect
in the democratic platform. It com
mits the party to its old doctrine of
a levenue tarill, oi too present sys
tem of Ciroat Hrillan, which Is free
trade on raw materials. We do not
believe the tarill platform of tlui
Oregon democracy should bo upheld
by any laboring man. Free trade
might pioflt homo tiianiifactiirorM,
but it would be at the (' t of (in
farmer and I lie lnlwrer.
Till! 'I I III'. Is III'W.Ulll
Let it bo kept on thoiipsvard turn
-,- - -- -
indications of the
of things under 1.
One of the llrt
improved order
ropulilioan adiniiilMtrallou U tlie lu
crease in railroad hulldliig all over
the United HtMlen There Iimvp
Ishiii 11D0 miles built alreMily this
year and 7-1 1 new road re lieguii or
incorporated. Theisini.l'111 tloii w ill
tar oxtvod tlio inilno of IHHU. The
Improving tide of oomiiioreial pro-
perity that Js already ftlt in the
JuiHtwIII MAiiaiimul to the weal
imi win soon apreao 10 me wi-ni
ami Ik foil on the J'aellle eotmt. I he
Iron Intereals felt the Hint liianlriiitc
wave of rc.or,d ,,meMal pn.
Wrlty. The railed-a, . M next
WJrunMiini 10 iim.tksicoumhk:iioii.
, ,
The farmer foods t ham all and the
Inoreuwsl domttiid fur ttriMliiif and
,, . 1 , , .
the liiereNMMl volume (f monay ji-ut
... 1..... ..1. i!i...
in w.vMiHiiuii ui miwi itmcn iiiiii
too.
3111k aiwku my iv tmUt
Ptiuli' on Elup Hrool,
rr;
H.V MAN .V SMItirUAI. N.VTUnK?
This is an important consideration,
because If tlie question is answered
in the negative then many other
questions need not be asked, much
less' answered. It will not do to
take the answer of the agnostic or
Inudcl as final; for it may suit their
argument too well not to
answer otherwise. We rest
the answer upon the
general belief of mankind for aires.
It Is almost Impossible to- examine
an age of the world o remote, of
which we have any lecoid, that tho
iwople thereof did not have an,
abiding and well-grounded belief In1 It Is not so illftleult to get up n
tho existence of man's spiritual boom as to sustain it for any length
nature. Mankind eeins never tn-jnftlme. -
have doubled (his. bo widely and
so inherently is this Lellef grounded l never so poor but
inhumanity that It has rather led -VoU "Jivo mo good thing-yoit
tho niLV toward- superstition than I ca" rwul ih Jonty w"
towards materialism. Thelltoratiirei The man who can promise tho
or the past is peopled with dlsem-i n,(wt nmJ ,:ot tho inan who can do
oodlod spirits and evidences 'f the most, succeeds ,n politics.
a spiritual iiatmc In man. It is tlie
teacliinirofchrlstanitv and the one i 'I'lm croaker luus ono merit: ho
universal belief of all races on the
earth. Though some deny Immor
ality of tho soul, none deny its
existence. That man lias a some
thing in ills existence that is deeper
an I ni'iie subtle than his intellect or
in irality; liner, higher and Holder
In its very essence than even his
coincieiie.1; an existence within ids
beliu iliat is awake when all else is
silent in skop; thatnnly Inhabits Ids
mm tal b idy as a temporary dwell
ing place nono can positively deny
and few daro to dispute. This Is Ids
spiritual nature his soul the
divlno spatl: of existence which
when it is gone leaves tho body that
Oorc It cold and repulsive clay. It
may bo true that this spiillu.il
nature of man is not equally strong
or m iiiifest in each human being; or
it may bo suppressed or driven back;
lint that it Is a supreme part of each
individual's nnt tire wo cannot deny.
Avuo uuivr.s -1:11?
Every once in a while homo ono
isks us, "Who wrote Hint editoi iai '."'
r "That was a good artlclo yester
day by Mr. lUauk." Wo have
taken this all in nood put aud have
discovered that there has been a
kind of practice bore of some lead-
Ingcitl.en furnishing thu leading
eiiitoilnl articles on pontics. It Is ,
not personal pi ide that prompts us '
to say it, but a desire to shield Inno
cent parties, but unless an artlclo Is ,
signeu as aconiiiiuincaiion or oiner
wlse marked to indicate its author
ship, people may as well com-hido
that the editor of the Jouit.VAt. Is
tho author. I els engaged to edit
this paper and no one writes editor!
ds for him and no matter what may
he their merit, such as thoy are, ho
is alone lespoiislblc.
We would consider it a hrcncU of
go d faith to let our editorial
columns to whoever might oiler lo
fill them. (Jommiiulcalions are
welcome hut the cool assumption
that such and such n lawyer, doctor,
politician or wlionot wroto tills or
that editorial in the Jouunai. is
ridiculous, as It is unfounded.
n T -. S" --., t
ur.v. niton n a nationalist.
Hov. II. II. Hiowu, the new Tnl
tariau minister, who is nt Salem 011
trial for himself and the commun
ity to see whether ho likes and
whether the people like him, seems
(o lie a nationalist. To Judge from
hisaitlclcH lu "Tho New Ideal" ho
would labor to harmonize socialism
und nationalism. He is alsostroiig
ly iippwsi'il to what me termed com
potlou anil "Indhldiinllsui." "It
moans each for himself. Kuecess Is
to ho won, If necessary by pushing,
elbowing, crowding, treading upon
the neighbor. It develops tho ego
istic at the expense of the altruistic
faculties." Now Ideal, p. IlU. Then
ho quotes p. Ill: "Wo war not on
individuals" is the declaration of
every Nationalist; "wo would sub
stitute 11 just for tho present unjust
j system" If the church at haleiii
' gets .Mr. Hrown it will secuni a very
progressive thinker, a man 011 the
top wave of "Holla n.yisni," and
who Is able to defend his doctrims
with pen and voice.
Ono of (lie very best Investments
in tho city for capitalists Is that bus-
iiicM corner of ours (VixWt feet, and
one of the busiest corners in town
'Has a line two-story brick Mock :nf
'three More rooms iWxO fn.t, with
! ...11 .1 1 1 ... . 1 .. 1 .
ofllciM Mverhoad ami other buildings.
wiiiMni " vi 111111 iiiiii iriiiui iMtiiuiiint
(t rents to ixiy 10 per ent. oil the
,(. It Is the Ut silo in tliu
oily lora wlioloMli house mis cipial
to tlie hct for a retail trade; host
ItMigHlu lu town. Ktileni Laud Co.
I'otitolllce blHk. dw-tf
limine of Oiiitinpiils fur Catarrh Unit
Contain Jlumiry,
as iiiurcury will surely distroy the
' t",lt;" ,M,,", "'"Mih-tuly do-
r"1"" tl wliolo nyMriu w licriviilvr
(K (l tirii,.g, tnt. Ultl0nw mirfaci-H.
Hueii articles should never be used
except 011 prenerlptloiisfrom rentita-
MxU,,Hm the dii.nage thoy SiSJllrulW.fil,?
'i'iSjK TluXUSSSSS!
- -- -- f- - -. .. . . i-..T v - j.wixr
m-h (Vlarrh Cure, manufactured
U V. J. tluiiey & Co., Toledo, O.,
'aiim no iiiurcury. ami is laKeii
Iiitarually, and aels d reel y on the
m.:', '-Vj . , ,lu B J.irfu !-L V.f ill.
W"4.MI Mini " Vr!u.w." l".t
yarifm. ill 'living Hall's tllUirrll
uuroiMMira you uat tlie genuine.
battle,
iHrwiMJtMirw you tan 1110 genuine. 1
It U I.IUH. Interimny. ..,. made In twSiVnlSnfin.V'aK'Tr.JLWS
I iileootlliln, by J', J Cheney Ci Co, frtdom from nvrry ibi'wi!.iiibl inurwll-
ftl Stilil by DniKgliitiL prlwi 76. iter .f.u tiiritKir;iu tin. imruAuixi
lU.I.i'' """ l"" '" lw iiKAt milaliiry Murcr, It oountoruaU th
rAI'lTAIi JOURNAL JOTS.
It is going to bo free silver with n
big P.
Head the first
palgn.
gun in the cam
Tin: JotmxAii Is making con
tjticst of ono homo after another.
The vegetarian claims It costs him
but a lew ccnta a day to llvo well.
All that Is needed to bo counted
wise is to have a gold brick In your
hut.
i warns other men that they too arc
liable to get in the slough of despond.
The nowspapers of Astoria nro a
j queer lot. They actually expect
theOregonlan to treat their town
generously.
, Tho democratic candidate fori
slate printer Is Captain John I
I O'llrlcn, a Siuslaw precinct, Lanoj
county boy.
Monmouth has a "Normal Dor
mitory association," which proposes
to furnish accomodations for tho
Normal students.
Prospoilly is nssured. Generous1
rains secure for Oregon grand crops.
Nature has done her part. Now
let congress pass the tarill bill.
There Is a great dlllercnce between
a political organ and a newspaper.
Hut is Is i dlllcrenco not very often
carried out in practical results.
The problem Is not whothcr to
have a Sunday paper or not, but
how to get up a paper good enough
for .Sunday tho other days of tho
week.
Tho democratic party cannot sign
a cheek on tho tarlil bank that will
ho honored by the people of Oregon
;r they all road Mr. Minto's argu
moots,
'
Thu ,own rJolul-Jms organ
i7cdnrn.n,rwrh'miTTwrTi ciubr
The
town of All Night should
honor Gov. IViinoyer in the
manlier.
now
same
Tlie Monmouth Democrat claims
to have the longest subscription list
In that county, by several miles, but
It doesn't say that It has the most
subscribers.
Professor Tucker, of Andover,
limits the original thinkers to three
Jonathan Kdwards, Hcniiimhi
Franklin mid Nathaniel Haw
thorne. Itsceiiis to us thltv state-,
ineiit alone ought to make I'rof. !
Tucker one of tlie distinguished list.
Mii.ton, Oregon, has produced
"Tho Now Walla Walla Herald."
It docs not know what its polities Is,
nor lutw long it will run. It is stioli
a delightful uncertainty many
people will read ILjut-t to be ceitaiu
that it existu at all. It runs the
Democratic ticket but don't dare
avow itH principles. Perhaps, like
' Ai tennis Ward, IMiiihiiuiio, but Is In
j tho show business.
Up and down Ih tho rule al As
toiia. Tlie Columbian says: Two
weeks ago our people were "all in tho
dumps." Today all are Jubilant
ami coiilldaut.
K011 Ha i.h. Two fresh inlleh cows
at a bargain apply to .Julius Ituef,
011 the Garden Itoad. o-l,'!-tf
Where this strikes j our eyo don't
shut it, Iteep It open to.I. G. Wright's
whore you will llnd nice fresh straw
berries and all othor fruits and vege
tables In market.
The.IoiMt.VAiri want column Is
the proper place to advertise small
mat tors.
Tho Htato Grange meets In Balcrn
May ".7th. The usual reduction of
railroad fares has been made
on.. .1 ..n .,.. n.. .
H , M)r mm ,, W(
wIiomoiii overworked, or are debit-
I 1. ...... 1 1 .. ..1 e .', 11
iiiru uu inn iimr,
! Haled by change of season, climate
1 itiiirn tj ismiiiw ' m 'tmii . viltljlllL
"r llf. If on could read tlio Iiiiii-
! .,.,":,J.Hll"r 1? '.l.:!"wA?.?Sl,,M,-,.n:
laparllla whlcli come from jieople
wiiom 11 uas restored 10 neaitii, you
would be convinced of Its merits.
As this Is Impossible, why not try
Hood's Karsaparllla yourself unit
thus na 1 1 .i) its beuelits? It will tone
and build up your system, give you
a good iipH)tlte, overcome that tired
fooling and make you foci, as one
woui.in expres-os It, "like 11 iuw
couture."
Ulieii on (lip lligli Sea.
Oa the rHll. on u nlMifilKul. ulwMir.l 1UI1.
I11K Mliuek, or yurllllliK on li rtml, Um
U-OM-'KHloinncli lllitcm will Imi ft, unit a,
rtimniM iriKiin in inorliiiK uml rtillevliiK
viim, ninriiit-rri unci
lluriy kiilijMt. Hu
1 VliVuimm iiUL.il.ii...
- - - ---" -:-p-..-t'---w.--. wjit-vt ? n xrr(rti i
"i""'i' .' .-'in iiiun-
iMnrwmici.ial.Te "i.miiu iit iit 10
f y,J,V;''fc,,.vt-I"-r jfKMHr.i ,,f welt
awriuini una long-tritHi uiorti. i.mni-
l"'". '". maisrui fnvun.. iimi-
,''". rhminiatUin untl ttifwHlniu of the
((ll''n,rliiiniutliuuiiilwirwt(iu of I lie
blddr 14 ml k Winer (ir) uinninr tli ull-
. bladdar ami klilueyn urti umnnif Hi ull-
int.uu wlileii u untdleHtMi, anil H umy Imi
rtfrrtof linwluitrvoiii fixxl and wtw
SCROFULA
lamHol tho ncekjcanseipnlntnlnini.il.
,,, on tho arms, less, or feet, .vo., .
ulcers in tho "'ornK,,";BC ,
lnK UlnUiiess or deafness; Is tfiC 1 orlgi r.
mnles cancerous nnmlla. or tho nni
', iTn anttcrtaltoM usually awrtbc-l .
hnmorsi" ami fnstcnli.K : upon ,lho It n
ciu.es consumption, nnit death. I''
ll,P most nnclcnt,lt Is Uiomoilitwirp I -nil
diseases or nnectlons, for ien i
cr.ms are entirely freo Irom It.
How Can 1 lOO
It BO Vvllralw
lly taking Hood's B.irfcilarllla,wllel), 1
the remarkable- cures it lias ceompIMieu
men when other medicines liavo rallut
has i.roca Itself to bo a potent and peen
i..r inedlelno for Oils disease. Somo 1 .
tlieso cares arc really wotMcrful. If j
surtor from scrofula or linpuro blood. 1
sure to try Hood's Sarsnpnrllla.
"Eory!prlncmy wife mid children m
been troubled with scrofula, sores bn t
lug out on them la various places. M
llttlo boy, thrco jcars old, 1ms been
terrlblo sufferer. Iist spring ho wasnm
mass of sores from head to feet. I w
fidlcil to uso Hood's Sarsaparllla, and -hao
all taken It. The result Is that all 1- n
been cured of tho scrofula, my llttlo I
doing entirely f roo from sores, and all f
, t my children look bright and health)
V. 11. Atiii.iitoN, lMssnlo City, N. J.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sot.ll.yilrii(tRlt. SI (Mx or fi. rrci-ore.li
1.1IOOL- &CO.,A'olIicc.irle, Lowoll,Mn
IOO Dosos Ono Dollar
A Bargain !
A deslrablo lot or lands In lots to .milt,
seen miles nouthwest or ftilfm, within
olulity l-ods ofstpaiiiiio.it InnaiiiR.tlio best
0,1k vol and noino tlr llmbei ououch to
tiny lor ine lanii 111111 n i i '"' '"
mm, won sprimzs nu 11
Ln.it tii. fiiiim.4 ni it mnnfinw lniitl.
Would tnuo a KTioa iunu
LVnii'ul tiiltn n i-Cmt Kmall lot of Bilcin
mH.rty In Irado. Adtlw p mm
8aUni,Mnrpli W, 1WX. 3 Utf
First National Bank
SATilCM, OIUSUON.
VVM. N. I.AHUB. -
mi. .1. unYNoiibs,
IOIIN MUllt. -
- President
S'leo President
Cashier
GENERAL BANKING.
K.xclmniioou Portland, Una Krnnflsro,
Now York, Loudon and Hour Koiik
boimht and Hold. HI lo, County and Clt
wnrmnts boiiKht. Karmors aro tsirdhilh
Invited to di-pimlt mui transact bimlno
with us. Llboral mlvnucos mado on
whciit, wool, hops and other property nt
rciiHonuDio raton. Indurnaeo on such no.
carlty can bo olitalned at tin- Imnlc in
most reliable cnmimnlcs.
Insure in -Your llonic Coniianj !
"The State,'
Which has for tlio past sl'-s year
PAID MORE TAXAS.
Issued More Policies,
Received More Premiums
And Paid More Losses
l!Miu piopeity located In Oregon or Wah
liuttoii limn any other company.
It was thr. First Company to Pay
all Losses in Hull and in Gash
lly tho llueo moat coiilhiKratloas of Kentllc
Klluuiibiiicniiil Hpokano 1'allH
(JKO. M. UEEIiElJ,
City arc 111
And Hpouliil AKCiit for Marlon C'oiinlj .
Olllco In Ihucoiiipany'H UiilkUiifc
mjnn iiiuii Huiiivu.
0. I). HU'ITON, Prop.
CiiMtliiKH of all klndu 111111I11 lo order.
.MII.I..1fACIIlNHIlV,
PliANJNU MILM,
COIIMOIiH,
MHTAI, PltON'PS,
WIIUIMX, PI'M.r.VH,
mid Npoi-lul c-nllnM ol any Htylo or put
torn iiiiKln In Hhoit order, miiukiIIi and re
llublelii ouiy imrtlculnr.
Itcpair any Machinery in Short Order.
lurnliii,' lathoN, oiiuIiioh, hop prcnxoM
ami hop toviH built. WllliiiaUoontliiiutcs
on any Iron work needed. Good price
paid for old Iron, 3-18-lm
bounded 1S68,
oldest and lamest llanklng houso between
Nnammiiiito and Portland.
LADD & BUSH,
Bankers,
Iron btilhlinif, Halein Oregon,
Kxclinncn on uery purl of tho world,
bouithtaiiil hoiii. DnifisoflCiNtornbaiik
lakNii at iHir AiHioiiiitH of baukx and
ladlvli uiiIh MitliPltiut Colluctloim mndo
lliroiiuliont iIih United Nlaliwandllrltlsili
Alliurlni. Wunlliar iinr lui'riiim ..vo.u n.x.
"'
'"
! ""
iviiiiiiiimIiiIIoii uouitUtiiiil Willi consort etlt
H..U-.IIIK- llUllIlll
HONG-SING-LONG-KEE,
Oriental Laundry,
UO Btath Stuhut.
Cheapest and Best Chinese kuiiiln
in k Oily.
J. MACY,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
Corner HUiteuml I'routbtn.,Halom,
Mtxitl mHominndiilloim aud ce-oil rlitu
IIiivb a iimuti(y of kimmI Imy formlo.
lli J. MACY.
B
OOKH ON
AJWUTTECTVRTS!
1SU1.L,IING!
1A IMrpTJ, .
Dixoratloi.', ete. My lOO-imi-o Illu.trate't
OOMSfOIIK, tn jvairen Ht Now YorkI
V