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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1893)
re&txscr. t:",?- 3535WBJSt--. BVOEtfl&O CAPITAL. JOlTJttlCJLL, MOISTDAT, AUGUST 28, 18S3, ZZ3S&ZZ w & a, r te k & p'V- THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. PtTBMHUED DAIOY, EXCEPT BONDaV, BTTHJt Capital Journal Publishing Company. I'oatofflce Block. Commerclil Btreet. HOFER BROTHERS, Editors. Dally, by carrier, per month,-. Doll, br mall, per year, Weefely,8 pages, per year -1060 i00 1.6C A SPEUlAb SESSION- If a special session of the legislature is needed it is. pot to enacts stay law but to protect f the stale 'Q nances. A seseion would not co&tbver f 25,1)00 and might save a half million to the state. It is Imperative that public credit shall be protected. There Is a 'half million of 1892 state taxes due the state treasurer;from coun ty treasurers. -Shire than half of it h in ausnended banks at Portland. The state Is losing the use of this money, which should draw interest for th state and may lose a quarter of a mil lion outright. In some counties the treasurers an defaulters, and in others absconder--. A large sum of state money is sunk In the collapsed Corvallis bank. 8bull m effort be made by the state to enforce collection on the bondsmen? With the tremendous advantage of the money power in depressing price? of the farmers' crops, it is au outragi that it shall be permitted to fortilj Itself with publio funds. There is is no reason why a school district treasurer shall go to the peni tentiary for two years for using $40 of school money, and men who steal hundreds of thousands go free. Yet such la the case In Oregon today. Unless the state Is going to be hope less! bankrupt, or Issue bonds, the legislature should meet and protect the people against longer wrongful deten tion of public unds, or possible loss of a quarter of a rx.ni on. DID HE STEAL THE PICTURE! Mystery of the Theft of the Diiclicn of De vonshire Painting May lie Solved. A mystery of 17 years seems about to bo cleared up by the confession of a prisoner in a Belgian jail. This man, who wears the sackcloth mask of the Prison do Louvain, is Adam Wirtb. "Le Brigand Internationale." It is said that he has confessed tho theft of tlie famous stolen "Duchess of Devonshire," tho painting which set all London agog, and which mysteriously disappeared on tho night of May 84, 1870. Tho picture is believed to bo a genuine Gainsborough and was purchased from a Mrs. Magennis in 1830 by a picture re storer named Bentloy. He gave 50 far it and was delighted with his bargaip When bo sold it for CO guineas to Mr. Wynn Ellis, As part of the letter's fa mous collection it was put up at auction nt Christie's on May 0, 1870, and a great struggle for its purchase ensued. The then Earl of Dudley ran tho prico up tp 10,000, but conld not shako oflf the pet sistent agent of tho Messrs. Agnew, whj secured tho picture for 10,100, tho high est price ever paid for n picture at Chris tie's. The dealers at onco placed it in thoir galleries at 89 Bend street, and LondoA went wild over tho picturo. It monopo lized tlio conversation of tho day, and at publio recbptlons women dressed arte 5? tho last duchess. tho fashion of the beautiful paint Ono night on May 24, only 18 days after it caino into tho Messrs. Agnow'a possession, it was left as usual at 1 1 p. in, on tho walls of tho gallery. In the morn ing it had been cut from tho frame anu stolen. The Scotland Yard dotoctived took the matter in hand, and tho owners, offered 1,000 reward for its recovery People who doubted tho genuineness of the work hinted that tho Messrs. Agnowj had found these suspicions well grounded, and had burned tho picturo in disgust,, starting tho Btory of tho theft in order tq conceal thoir mortification. But neither1 rumors nbr the roward brought out any facts, until, as tho years went on, tho 1,000 tempted tho thief to negotiate fort tho return of the picture. But he was too timid, and nothing came of tho at tempt. Now ho has confessed in lull and says that ho stole the picture iu tho hopo of getting ransom for it without risk. lie failed and for years had tho stslen "Duchess," liko a white elephant, on his bands, lie was of American birth, about 80 years old at the time and a robber by profession. A boldly planned folenypnt him In possession of 00,000, with which lie lived liko a king-among tho very peo jjfekakad previously robbed. The pic tar vu a constant menace to his safe ty, but he could not make up his mind to part Kith it Ono schemo suggested iUelf to him of painting another pic twre over the Gainsborough, having it nut up at a sale, buying it iu and then, ia the process of cleaning it, discovering N ml picturo. But for this ho needed accomplices, and ho was afraid to risk it. At last ho landed in the Belgian prison, and there being nothlug to lose ow ha has iuao a partial confession, which, he promises to supplement with the story of what finally became of the picture. Tht It ia not destroyed soema probable from ms assuranco mat ne wiu prove t& statement. flew xor oua, , Drunkenneea and a cravlBgfarHqunr bank! by a, owe 9? mmmit lAvit JMfOMW, GENERAL GOMPSON'S DEFENSE. ' He Sets Bight Several Unjust vA.t- & , tacks. That the coroner's Inquest on the body of Lieutenant Nelson was con ducted on rather broad lines and took too wide a ranee, la plain to anyone. In tho following statement General Compson bases bis opinion In this mat ter upon the elementary principles of military law and upon the natural ex pectation that he himself, the person condemned, should have been summon ed as a witness. He was not eyen noti fied that an inquest would.be held. In speaking of the matter, he said In Sat urday's Oregpnlam "I left Portland on Monday with the other rallroadcommlasianer8 'of the 4late to make an -Inspection of the As toria & South Coast railroad, land was away during, the inquest. I did not receive any notification that one would be held, and If J bad I would certainly nave remained here in order to be pres ent. My testimouy surely would have been at least as important as that of jiny other witness, and I tbiuk it a very strange circumstance that I Was not summoned to be in attendance. Those of my staff who took an active iart In the eugagment were not called upon to testify iu regard to the matter,' tud, altogether, the inquest seems to lave been conducted more in tbepirlt of a prosecution than a fair and Impar- lal investigation. To my knowledge, )Uton of the witnesses summoned was upon my behalf, and part of his tejtl mouy Is not entirely clear to me." "I did not Intend to make any state ment of the circumstances surrounding the battle, until I received the report, of the military court of investigation; but to mncb has been said and published to my discredit that I determined to give an account of the conflict at once. I have done all in my power to have the death of Lieutenant Nelson Investigated, and it was by my order that the military board convened. But day night and Is now In session. Not withstanding my efforts to have a cart' ful investigation made, it would seem that some one has been endeavoring ,to bold me up to public reprehension. Iu my judgment, spitework is evident, and it will be only a matter of time to fully develop who Is at the bottom of it "To begin with, I will say the onjy objection of any weight made by any of tbo officers was that the men would not be In a condition for the brigade in spection which took place that evening. The sham battle is a part of the educa tion of every soldier in civilized nations and of the National Guard of the v& nous states of this country. Every year tue state organizations are ordered out for field maneuvers, and the sham battle, which is recognized as a part of the military training of a soldier, la rougnt at nearly evry encampment. No danger attends a well-planoed and properly executed sham conflict, and there would have been no fatality at uump compson uaa my orders been uiHjyeu, it is aosura to say mat a Na tional Guard is afraid to participate in a sham battle on account of the danger atieuuing It, and if there Is any sUch an ofllcer or militiaman in tho Oregon guard he should leave military life. Such a man is not fit for aBoldler, fdr now would lie act In active and actual service? Would ho ask permission of ma superior ofllcer to remain in camp during the conflict to avoid belnjj killed? Borne people have an Idea that the National Guard is for parade pur poses only, but during my incumbenov In ofllco I Intend to accomplish the ob ject for wnlcu It was formed that la, to train aud prepare it for military service in time of actual need. My duty, as brjgado commander, is to put the Oregon National Guard on the nest possible practical footing and prei pare them to meet any emergency that muy arise insurrection, invasion pr riot. This cannot be accomplished without putting them under fire with blank ammunition, which experience would toud to agate their fear of excite ment when in a regular battle, ttomo people say that sham battles are 'for fun.' That Is all wrong. I think l( would be an expensive amusemeut to buy ammunition for the boys to dis chnrgo for 'fun.' "I wish to correct several statements in regard to .Lleuteaaut Nelson's death. The galling guu which 10. tried to cap ture was set out as a dummy only aud could uot bo fired because there ?as no suitable nmmuultlon to be had for It in tho state, According to the plan of battle, It was to be taken by Major Everett on the fuarth charge, aud the' aiiacaiog party nau positive orders o fall back when they approached to within 20 yards ofjbegun,' Tnev"ad- vanced en the third chaw, and when within the prescribed HWt mauy Ml back. Beelug that company A. with Lieutenant Nelson in the lead, was dis obey lug orders by charging for tbejguj, I ordered my bugle to sduud a retreat, aud mnny fell back. I then sent Cap tain Jones forwanl to order a iftreat, but BMaatlme Lip utenaatiffclsWjMMi advanced too far beyond his proper pos ition and, had fallep, wouuded by a blank cartridge. I deplore his deuth as much as any one iu the state, If not more, but as It was the result of a vio lation and not In pursuance of uiv nnU My lnJuBQtiott to both Hum to avoid a ' eolllinVn, I do noteee how I can be held responsible for the fatality. "I also wish tojsay that Immediately fJefbro'the battle there was an assembly B ,-,, ft i , 1 at wuicn every BUiuier was searcueu un to both cartridge-box and pockets for ball cartridges, and they were not al lowed to visit tbelr quarters atfer ex amination. This was done before the 40 rounds of- blank ammunition bad been issued. We feared that ball cart ridges might have been carelessly left In tbelr pockets and become mixed with the others, and-bo unintentionally used during the excitemeut attending the conflict One dollara year will cover your doc k's bill if you take (Simmons Liver R .gulator. GOOD Food - - -Digestion- -Complexion - 3 are all intimrtely connected s5- practically inseparable Though the fact is often zn. ignored, it is nevertheless true that a good complex - : r; ion is an impossibility with- - out good digestion, which in turn depends on good -- food. S-r; There is no more common ' cause of Indigestion than SSSlard, Le the bright house- " keeper use zaeit ' GOTTOLENE The New Vegetable Shortening i and substitute for lard, and her cheeks, with those of her family, will be far i more likely to be " Like a i rose in the snow." COTTDLENE is clean, deli cate, healthful and popu lar. Try it for yourself. Send three cents la stamps to N. K. Flrfcnk ft Co., Chicago, lor handsomeCottolene Cook Doric, containing six hundred recipes. fireparea oy nine csuneni auun ties on Cooking. fUdo only by N. K. Fairbank & Co., ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON. Mv friend, look here! you kn w bow weak and nrrvous your wife Is. and you know that Carter's Irdn PI11 wl'l relieve her, now whj not be fitlr about It and buy her a box.T A woman who is weak, nervous and sleep. les, ana wno nas com nanas aua ieei, can not leel and act like a well prsm tarter' Iron fills equal I to the circulation, romov. nervousness, and give strength and rest. ' A man's wile shonld always be the same, espeola ly to her husband, bat If she Is weak Htid nervous, and nses Carter's Iron Pills, she cannot be. for they make her "feel like a differ ent person," so tbey all say, and their bus- oanassay soijoi Before Going- to the IVoild's Fair Enquire About The Limited Express trains of the Chi cago. Milwaukee Ss St. Paul Rallwav between St. Paul and Chicago and uniaua ana uutcago. rPticiOA tralno ofa irnaHritil vl a 1 a t vl st lighted and steam heated, with the flu- eat JUluing and Bleeping Car nervlce in the world. The Electric reading light in each norm is tne succesaiui novelty or tnis progressive age, and is highly appreciat ed by all regular natrons of this line, We wish others to know Its merits, a tne untcago Milwaukee & tit. Paul Kail way Is the only line In the west enjoy ing the exclusive use of this patent. or further information apply to nearest coupon ticket agent, oraddrese (J. J. J1.DDY, General Agent, J. V. CA8EV,Trav. Pass. Agt, 225 8tark 8t., Portland, Or. tf Oregon State Fair. Under the management of the State Board of Agriculture, on the State jniir urouuas near oalem, commenc ing bepteraoer llth, 1803, and con tinulng one week. MORE THAU $15,000 IN CASH Will be paid as premiums for Htoe. roultrr. Hwlne. Agricultural 1'mducts, Fruits, Native Work. nd for trlaU of speed, Reduced Rates of Fares and Freights on All Transportation Linis. PA VIiJ IN open (bur eveotnrc durtne the week, wltb cowl muilo In attendance. TliBNhWUllANU MTAND and the new Heculatlon Track are oo ceded tn tv amnn. the most comlortab e and the best on the Pa nuouiuv, HPLENDID OONTEHT OV HPKKIi .-, day. There la entered for these contests the vw, vm viiwi, iuu oar iusv uu oecn on Ike aronnds for many-seasons, Valuable a ad handsome Imrannnnn. have been madeontbegroundsand buildings. PREMIUM LIST, R as been revised and improved in h of the exhibitor. Kntr'es for lreiulums close atJp-m. tbe first day oft he Fair, and Exhibits must be Tn piano up xv i. iu. pi shiu uay. I'KICKS OK ADMISSION. Men's Beaton Tlckt , 1 1 to Women's hcSUOD Tlnkat , , j 0 Women'sDuv Ticket 7 jjj KaoaTragkTlrksts,Hnllv.., , , jj ..Woroeu V Coir, "roe. Chtldrea under IS ytara, Kre to all. Beud to the HccreUry at IVrtlnndfor a Prem lutu Usu , J. AVPKKSON, Vresldenl. MONEY TO LOAN ba Improved Ileal Estate. Id amounts as I'm wwuw .fuimy lUWUIIUVnm lOBUIS. FEAR & FORD, Boom a, iin.!, Banc bbwk. 41M HAVE YOU ITOKIMO riUM aaava br swucan ukavnt4r4Uaa.uMii,uuMiuatB .o wtrui. TfcU fora and StJMl), 1.8P1WH w rUOTUUSUiQ tUJLd YIIXUATOSCBTO . mm BaciAi vn on r bvum ui &jzirc?zr&Xt 04 FQ atwnxaaealean. jiRS'a T?? Van Slype. J OftaaU. nr.Sutiaaa, Bold by Bkett mP MYS1MES! The Nervous System th6 Seaf of Life and Mind. Recent Wonderful Discoveries. No mystery has ever compared wltb tbat a human life. Itbajbeen the leading aubject of professional research and ttud v In aU aces But notwithstanding thla fact It I not tnen any anowi that the tea) of life ia loca ted In the up per part of tin plnal cord near the basi of the brain and so sensi tive Is t nil portion of the nervous sys tem that evec the prick of needle will cause Instant death. Recent dLvwrnrlM hare demonstrated that 'all the organs of the body areMnder the con trol of the nerve centers. located In or neai the base of the brain, and that when tliee are deranged tbo organs which titer supply wltb nerve fluid are also deranged, when It h re membered tbat a serious Injury to the spina! cord will catne paralj sis of the body below the Injured point, because tbo nerve force Is prevented by the Injury- from reacbing'the paralyzed portion, It will be understood how the deranrement of tho nerve cenleri will cause the derangement of the various organs which they supply with nerve force. I the Imperfect action of the nerve cen'i at tueoaseoi tne Drain, not irom a un mo ment primarily originating In the ore it self. Tbo great mistake of pbyslciii - In treating these diseases is that tbey treat tl.e organ rather than the nerve centers which uro the cause of the trouble. Dr. KniNiuK Mn.t the celebrated sne- :lallst,ha profoundly studied this subject, for iver 20 years, and has made many Important Jlscoverles In eonnec tlon with It. chief amoti hem being the facts contained in the above itatement, and tbat tbe ordinary methods of reatmentare Front:. All headache, dizzl ies. dullness confusion, pressure, blues, nanla. melancholy. Insanity, epilepsy. St. Vitus dance etc.. are nervous diseases no natter how caused. The wonderful success of Or. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is due to the 'ict that It Is based on the foregoing prluclplo. Or. Milks' Hestooative Ninvnts is sold by til druggists on a positive guarantee, or rent direct by Dn.. Miles Midioai. Co., Elkhart I nil . iin r-OTeint nf nrirp. ft r.er brittle, ail foul w for, $5. express prepaid. It contains either opiates nor dangerous druses. gold by D. J. 'Fry, dnijrgist, Balem Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Caotorfa TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. Salpm, August 28, 4 p. m. Office Daily Capitai, Journal. Quota tions for day and up to hour of going to press were as follews: BALKM PRODUCE MARKET. fbuit. Peas and beans-S to 10 cents a gallon. Blackberries wild oOcts. a gallon; tame 5 cts. a box. Peaches 70 to 80 cts. a basket. BTJTOHKB STOCK. Veals dressed 4i cts. Hogs dressed 6 to 6. Live cattle 2 to 2. Sheep alive $1.60 to $2.00. Bprlng lambs $1.50 to $2.00. MILL PRICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour In wbotesalb lots $3.20. Retail $3.80. Bran $17 bulk, $18 sacked. Shorts $19 and $20. Chop feed $19 and $20. WHEAT. Old wheat on storage 48 cents. New wheat 60 cents. HAY AND GRAIN. Oats old, 38 to 40c., new 30c. Hay Baled, new $8 to $12; old $10 to $14. Wild In bulk, $0 to $8. Barley Brewing, at Salem, No. 1, 95 to $1.00 per cwt No. 2, 70 to 85 cts. FARM PRODUCTS. Apples 75o to $1.00 a bushel. Wool Best, 10c. Hops Small sale, 15 to 17c. Eegs Cash, 18 cents. Butter Best dairy, 25; fancy creamery, 80. Cheese 12 to 15 cts. Farm smoked meats Bacon 12; hams, 13; shoulders, 10. Potatoes new, 50c. to 00c. Onions 1) to 2 cents. Beeswax 34c Caraway seed, 18c. Anise seed, 26o. Ginseng, $1.40. HIDES AND PELTS, Green, 2 cm; dry, 4 cts; sheep pelts,, 70 cts lo $1.20. JNo quotations on lurf. LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 7 to 10 cts; broilers I0'ol2; ducks, 12; turkeys, slow sale, choice, 10 cts; geese slow. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Feed, etc. Flour Standard, $3.40; Walla Walla, $3.40; graham, $3.00; Buperflne, $2.60 per barrel. Oats Old white, 40o per bu., grey, 86c; rouen, in nags, to.-XMo.ou; barrels, $6J06.75; cases, $3 75. Hay Best, $1517 per ton; common. $1013. Wool valley. 10 to 12c. Mltlstuflir-Bran. $17.00; shorts, $21; grouud barley, $2624; chop feed, $18 per ten: whole feed, barley. 80(5185 Der cemai; middling, i3(a)i3 per ton; brew ing barley, WWUoo per cental: Quicken wheat. $1 22i1.24 per cental. . Hops Old, 10 to 16c., new 15 to 17. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon fanevcMev.22Jfal 25c; fancy dairy, 2o22o; Mr tn good. lutoti c: common, n to 100 per n: Cali fornia, 3544o per roll. vneese urecon. ( ist: iiastem twins, 16e: Young Araerlcnn, 14c per per pound; California flats, 14a feggs uregou. 15 to ivo per tiosen. Poultry Chlckeua.eW.li.eO: broilers. large, $200i3.0u: ducks, old. $4.50Yai ow younir. eWai4.uu: teese. kluu turkeyf, live, 12c; dressed, 15o, per tb. BAN FRANC1SOO MARKET. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 18(3 15c; do Infeiior, 0llo; do valley, 14 16c Hope 1821o. Potatoes Erly Rose, S050. Bur hanks, $ 4075o per cental. Onions 75S5q per cental for red. and $.IJ0(390oTr8llvinillni. usriev -eea, ssMTQo per eenlal rle good for good quality and 83hj brewlny.t 9l per oontal. Oftta-MUllajr, fl.M91.S0. for caoloe; Manoscrlpt That Is Never Rejected. "This literary business," said Hard money to his son, "is a veiy nice thing; and I am willing to"enconrago you all I can to help you iri that direction. As for myself, Iheverwrote anything worth reading.' "Pardon me, father, if I disagree with you," said the son, "for I have known you to write some very cleyer things.!' "Where?" "In your checkbook." Texas Sif tings. Following Instructions. "Now, dear," she said as Bhe stopped at the depot gate, "you will see that everything goes right about tho house, won't your" "Yes, indeed," ho answered. "You will do everything just as I would if I were there?" "I will," he replied earnestly. 'Til discharge the servant girl every morn ing before I go down town." Washing ton Star. She Bad m Bean. "Is any one waiting on you?' asked a polite floorwalker of a timid maiden from Port Chester in a Harlem dry goods emporium recently. "Yes, sir," replied the awkward dam sel, pointing to the door and indicating a still more bashful youth. "That's ,him. He's keeping company, with me, but he's afraid to come in." New York Herald. Protection. Railroad President These damage suits are becoming altogether too expen sive. I think we had better put up an other notice to passengers on the trains. Clerk Yes, 6ir. Railroad President Get up a sign, "This company will iot be responsible for the consequences of sandwiches sold at the stations." Brooklyn Life. Killing Two Birds. "Hullo, old man. Where are you liv ing now?' "Esk-esk-esk-esk-Sche-Schenectady." "Where is your brother living?" "Esk-esk-esk confound it, why didn't you ask me where we both lived? Life. A Mystery Explained. "You have a natural ability for act ing, Vanchump. Whatever kept you of the stage?' "Tho stage manager, my dear boy," re plied Vanchump. Texas Sittings. Hood's Cures Jfrs. J5. M. Burt Three Great Enemies "For over twenty years I suffered wltn Neuralgia, BbcanutiUm, Drspepsia. Five years ago I began to take Ilood's Earsa p&rilla and It has done me a vast amount of Since beginning to take It I nave not Ada sick day. lam 72 years old aud en- toy good health, which I attribute to Hood's Barsaparllla." Mns. E. M. Burt. West Kendall. New York. Get Hood 'Sj Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, cons Spa Uob-biliousness, sick headache, Indigestion. ST. PAUL'S ACADEMY, St. Paul, Marion County, Oregon. Conducted by the f Inters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. Tbe location aflordsaU tbat can be drtlred for healthful outdoor exercise. Ht Paul can be easily reached by boats on the Willamette. The building 1 newand supplied with all the mod-rn improvements. The cou- se of study la complete. Stenography and Typewriting Taught. Terms moderate For further pattlcu ars apply to "lster Buper- lor. 6-wmaiw Conservatory of Music. Willamette University, Balem, Or,, School of music for piano, oresn. violin. singing, orchestral Instruments, Harmo ny, counterpoint, iugue, orcnestration and higher musical composition. .No better grade of work done west of the uocny mountains. .Trices low. Seven teachers. Next term begins Sept. 4th. Bend for aunual year book or address, Z. M. Parvln, Mus. Doctor, musical director. 8 0 2md&w Willamette University FIF1IETH YEAR. Oldest, Highest and Most Extended Institution of Learning in the Pacific Nprthwest. Bixteen courses of Instruction, from Grammar, through Academio and Col lege, to Theology, Law and Medicine. "IBDlfBdWOoftrsGi for Tralni. In TsacM?. T;Buslnesii, Art, Elocution awl tfasie: Several Post Gra.luatr. Ceenea. Stronger and belter than ever. It's "Womin's College affords so ideal hoffve for you og ladles with unsurpassed iwwiiai or lueircan; mna naming. The school year opens Sept. 4, 1893. ForYear?looV and all Jpforraatlo reJatlBK to school management and OMine of study, address, Prerident QEO.fnOTAKBl, Djo,-, .ffoolal InfqrmatTon, address,. feV7.ir.trtnt-'xr (S-SMAvr Bkflj,Owitas, i , - - - - . - - -- - m , j . ii an ,, ON THE BREAKFAST TABLE , i "Tjjrfl ' Pi xB-'iWT'KitaSI ( i . i ft 'Li f AVIN ' n , fNJ,5fT vty vs. Z. " " l?C!NsCev':v - vtv Mr :.. x iU v iWStv- You can use it for general household purposes. mm . k THE Completed and ready to wait on customers. Horses boarded by day or week at-Teasboable prices. We keep a full line of'TruckoDrays' and Express to meet aiiaemauas. , Also, Keep tbe nest uarn ana resiaence z oiocr soutn !;aatl!b.a T; - $ Iwit - if' JLi A "WW. Jt A J4 - - If you woula be clean and have your clothes done up in the neatest and dressiest mannar, take them to the SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY where all work is done by whitelabor. and in the most prompt manner, d&LONEL J. OLMSTED, Liberty Street. . "." p THE LEADING INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN PAPER OF THE v CHEAPEST 1WSPAPM III Receiving all the Associated Press HK DM BY MEr PER These low' hard times rates enable every faimtr tobaTe his daily paper and know the state of'the Market and all the news of the world. Editorial comments 'fearless and mdepndent. Edited by its publishers to secure good government for the people, able to deal justly and fairly with all. Comprefe!egrahfeJM,Leaijital, For eigil, : Market and Crop. News. TRY "OE GENT DAILY! 25 Cents a M6ril!H;i . $3a Year. Tho-Onlyrpn Ce iw-r 6a .th6ei2L' Mp ne1rt than any di WMkHtht qp.96 $X yeJn No papers "sent after time ?s ont. HOFER t I -! I .Kl f In coffee, tea, chocolate and in many - delictus beverage, Richness is added by the use of the UULBIDDEI EM BRAND Condensed fMllJc For More than Thirty Years the Eagle brand has stood theHest,has given perfect sat isfaction to the American people, and has had an enormons Export Trade. It Is the Best, it goes the farthest and is economical. Y6ur GPoSert Druggist sell it. Jti - Jh-. NEW rjtautons in tnis coanty.'-ror service. or poetomce. jxat & .u. VALLEY. At 5 Dispatches. Il ..Vt . ' , -v a- jJoiwe'KewsDaiier 1. ! THE i:b for 4 Months Postpaid. - 'BROTHE'TtS, W Ml-Newspap fUUm, Ortgo At-A-jfcJaUJDrAb t - -q Jp&tAMcs UfcvMlfc.JhAii A