333 jasY-JiifJCG OAFil(Ali JOUBSUi. itdiTDAY,!SEPTiarBEll 11, IMS. - . j- . - Sh !S43m!2!immmmmmm . I !i ? i- m w '0! 5? I THE CAPITAL JODRUL POHLIHHED DAILY, KXCEPT BOND AY, BTTHJt Capital Journal Publishing Company. Poalofflce Block. Commercial Btreet. HOFER BROTHERS, - - - Editor. Dally, by carrier, per months Dally, br mall, per year, Weekly, S pages, per year JO.M -LSO FREE C0I.NA6B. By the free coinage of silver Is meant that any person owning silver may take It to trie mints of tbe United States 6d,bave It coined into full legal tender money. It does not allow that this siut be done free of charge. The gov ernment may or may not make a charge for coinage. The term "free" does .not necessarily mean a coinage free of ex pense, bnt the freedom of the Individu al to have the silver comeu into money, jot as any wheat owner la free to take bis grain to a mill and have it ground Isto floor. The gold owner has this freedom at tbe mints. He may freely take bis gold there and have It coined. The silver owner could do the game thing previous to 1873. and no one np to that time questioned the wbdom of the law. Since then it has not been so, and all the free coinage men now demand thai silver be given tbe eatne right at the mint that it had previous to 1673, tbe same that gold still enjoys. We bold that the gold owner Is no better than the silver owner, and that silver money la just as good as gold money; and that to have gold and silver both as money, as it was previous to 1873, is better for the people, aa it enlarges tbe money supply, doubles the debt and tax pay ing power of the people, gives better prices for products and fuller employ ment to labor. Progressive Farmer. THE POOS MONEY LENDEB. Sard Hits at Him by Hatched. One Simon Who wants a gold or single standard? The moneylender. Who wants to demonetize sliver? Tbe moneylender. Who wants to retire the greenback? Tbe moneylender. Who wants national and state bank currency? Tbe moneylender. Who wants a system of finance which Is subject to manipulation to the extent that panics can be produced? The moneylender. Who holds the majority of mort gages? Tbe moneylender. Who crowds tbe mortgagee and fore closes mortgages? The moneylender. Who bids in tbe property at a very low price? Tbe moneylender. Who gets the benefit of tbe sacrifice mads? The moneylender. Who makes landlords on the one side and tenants on tbe other? The moneylender. Who la responsible for tbe process which crowds more of the products of the soil and of labor into the dollar? The moneylender. Who controls the national indebted nosa of tbe entire civilized world? The moneylender. Who ruined Australia ? The moneylender. Who ruined Iudla? The moneylender, Who has bis clutches on tbe throat of the world's industries? The moneylender. Who caused the spark of life to de part from Rome? The moneylondor. Who caused tho collapse of Babylon? Tbe monoylender. Who put tbe exception clause oa tbe back of tbe greenback? The money lender. Who passed tbe national banking act? Tbo moneylender. Wbo contracted tbe currenoy in 1806- 07-'08? Tbo moneylender. Who demanded tbe credit-strength-enlngaot? The monoylender. Who demonetized silver? The monoylouder. Who caused tho panto of 1873? The moueylender. Who dlotated tbo resumption act? The ruonoylendor, Who opposed the Bland silver law? The rnouoylender. Who took gold out of tbe country? The moneylender. Who is responsible for tbe present Htottey panto? Tbe moneylender. Who will be the gainer In the flu. 41 ( for existeno that is. now bolug rmt TtM MMaeyleader, Who is ever looking out for No. 1 and himself? Tbe money.lender. Whom must tbe people dethrone in order that they may gain compltte In dependence? The moneylender. m i , aga BUTTJt TlUX HONEY. Tbe Athena Republican thus philos ophizes on tbe value of its city's war rants, which are at present below par: "There is no reason why our city war rants are not better than national bank notes which are also"promises to psy." The city notes are exactly 7 per cent tbo beat from the fact that they draw 7 per cent, interest and the bank's prom issory note draws nointerest. Another reason that they are better. is tbe fact that tbey are safer. Who ever beard of a city bursting? Banks are, bursting everyday. Tbe simple fact that our warrants do not command their "face" and probably could not be readily cabbed at 50 per cent, discount, is en tirely due to tbe present money strin gency. There is not money enough in circulation to conduct the daily business. Then tbe warrants are too large to pass as a circulating medium. Let tbe city council get together and call in all out standing "promises to pay" and issue "promises to pay" in their stead In sums of $1. to $5. and tbey will be re ceived more readily in this community in paying for all debts, public and pri vate, or in exchange than national bank notes, endorsed by one man, and bear ing no interest, when tbe municipal government notes are endorsed by the whole city, redeemable in gold, and guarantee to pay interest at 7 per cent, per annum. Which would you take? Tbe Republican would take all the city warrants it can get in exchange for atcouota." Abont Hops. The Puyallup Commerce says pick ing was commenced in a good many of tbe yards this week and by Monday will be general all through the valley. Seventeen cents seems to be about tbe top figure on contracts, and several reliable growers Bay they have refused that offer. The bop louse bas appeared in some of tbe yards in a way not anticipated. In passing through a yard a person would suppose, judging from tbe out side appearance, that a vine was entire ly ftee from lice, but upon a more close examination tbe louse will be found at tbe almost extreme top and In tbe burr. This state of a flairs bas caused some growers to commence picking a week earlier than tbey would have otherwise. A. J. Query, one of the most observ ant growers, says he can find a few lice in most yards, but he does not think they will do any damage. There is no activity in tbe market It Is a matter of harvesting the crop, and indications are that the market will remain at a standstill until the crop is about harvested. The Best Life Policy. It's not tbe Tontine plan, or Endow ment plan, or Ten years' renewable plan. It's not adding your few dollars to tbe hundreds of millions that tbe in surance companies boast of. It's a bet ter investment than any ot those. It Is Investing a few dollars in thatfttanrl. ard Remedy, tbe "Golden Medical Dis covery." a cure for Consumption. In itn early stages, and all throat and lung troubles. AGINTS WANTIU oa Siliry ,d C.mailiilc for THE ONLY AUTHORIZED BIOGRAPHY OF JAMES G. BLAINE, ByOA.IL. HAMILTON. hU literary axeontor, wltu t he oo operation of ul family, and for Mr lllalna-j Complete Works. "TWKNT V YKA1W - w.w(br.oo( anil film IaIav hrwlr . Urfkf f riUAi. uiuubmoN8." One prospectas for V .." r "5" niiubiflu dooks in lae market. A l Jordan ol Me., took 113 order frctn nrst im.fla avnta ntwM incyi it.n of O. took 15 orders, IS Seal Kusala. In one dy: proat 138 25. K. N Klce,of Jtaaa. took 27order InldAya; iroflt II7.1S. J. -atndirof Me. took a orders from M calls; profit 17525. E. A Ialraer ofN.D.k. took ill order tis days: pjoatiwas. kxuujiivkt nmTOKYt en. If you wish to make L.AKUK MONEY, write Immediately fbrUima to THE HENRY BILL PUB. CO., Norwich, Cop. OI11 l-W SALT LAKE, DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AMD ALL EASTERN CITIES, 3 DAYS to CHICAGO loin's Q uIc'(est Chicago and ilniirc Quicker to Omaha ant) Kan UUUtt sas City, Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepert, free Reclining Chair Cart. Dining Ctrl. 'jpfTIOH tiBm TNT? TO forratoa and central ts&trtaauoa call on or address, W, II. HURHIUIIT. AaU O V. A. Sftt Waakinrton su. Cor.sj fUMTLAMD, OatAOK, SDBUESTKD COMMENT. Tbe Chronicle speaks of receiving circumstantial accounts of tbe death of Zmla which should remove all doub s from skeptical minds. Still in spite of ! all the details tbe public will not bo surris :d to bear of bis bobbing up serenely again. African travelers are bard to kill off. Tbe dispatches concerning the col liery strikes In England are brief, but tbey Indicate that tbe struggle is a fierce one. Tho employers will no doubt win because they are being as sisted by the military and have public sentiment arrayed on their side, the strikers having made tbe fatal mistake of resorting to arson and other acta of violence. R. B. Mitchell of tbe executive com mittee of the midwinter Fair has just returned to Ban Francisco from a trip East, taken on behalf of the coming ex position, and the report be makes has aroused a greatly increased interest in the enterprise. Mr. Mitchell says that headquarters established in the Callfor nla building at tbe world's fair are crowded every hour in the day by men wiowUh to bring their exhibits here and that tbe executive committee finds itself confronted with the serious prob lem of deciding among a vast number who wish to make exhibits. VI60R "MEN Easily, Qolcllr, Pennanentljr Restored. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, mad aUtbctralaof nii from early erron or later exceue. tbe remit at OTerwork, tlckrneu, wornr.etc. Fullitrecgtb, derclopmtnt and tone glren to erery organ and ? or lion of the body. Impl. natural method. ImmedUtelmproTernent seen. failure Imponlble. ZfUi references. Book, explanation and proof mailed (ealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. MAKE NO MORE MISTAKES CHARLES A. SMITH RUNS Tie Rustler Wood Saw And be doesn't bnrn no half vonr -wood, in fuel, when he saws it. Make your contract with him personally or leave orders at Veatchs cigar (tore Dearborn's boot toro,438 Summer street, or address me by mall. 6-lt-U Before Going to tbe Wo j Id's Fair EnquirclAbout The Limited Express trains of the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway between St. Paul and Chicago and Omaha and Chicago. These trains are vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated, with the fin est Dining and Sleeping Car Service in tbe world, Tbe Electric reading light in each berth is tbe successful novelty of this progressive age, and is highly appreciat ed by all regular patrons of this line. We wish others to know its merits, as the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail way Is the only line in tho west enjoy ing the exclusive use of this patent. For further information apply to nearest coupon ticket agent, or address C. J. Eddy. General Acent. J. W. Cabey, Trav. Pass. Agt 225 Stark St,, Portland. Or, tf IMPORTANT. If you anticipate visiting the world's fair, or your friends In the East, take advantage of the present opportunity, as tbe fares are now so low tbey cut no figure in tbe expense. The Chicago A .Liimuweaiern itaiiway nave placed iu service a Bolld vestlbnled train, between Portland and Chicago, the famous wavner tourist cars, free reclining chair cars, aud dining car "par excel lent" With the accommodations fur nished, rates now offered, together with tbe short time consumed in making tbe trip, it is within the reach of all. For further Information, apply to any ticket agent, or write A. G. Barker, Gen'l Agt. 272 Washington street. Portland, Or. How's Thial We offer One Hundred Tktllnra m. ward for any case of Catarrh that can- uot do curea oy Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.J. Cubney&Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tbe last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable iu all business transactions unci flnnnoiniio able to carry out any obligations made by their Arm. West & Ibdax. Wholesale Dm... gists, Toledo. O Waldi.no, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Tole- Hall's Catarrh fure is taken Intern, ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system. Testimonials sent frue. Price 76o per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. DR. GUNN'8 xxrrsorxn LIVER PILLS A MILD PHYSIC ONE FILL FOR A DOSE. Uok ut Mk It ral.r. OirV UmSm,: brukua ' Maw t4U o. rlnaIV tXS Twywkw. Mattuka KiZoI, ft.11. Bold by Baskett A VauBlype. K "ia ll JF -LA DS.L.U0ASKEB. Stricken Down with Heart Diseases Dr. XUt Xe&teelCoXUtkart, Xttd. Gnmxxzxt I feel It or doty, as veil cj a cte&sore, to publish, casoUeUed, to the world tbe benefit recelTed from pa. Mitrs-Rrrronvnvc flCMtoica. I waa trleken down wllb Mtart XHsrate and to complication, a rapid poise Tazy IngXromSOto 140 beau per roinnte, a. choking or training sensation. In the wind pipe, oppression thousands! Iton of the heart and below- lower rib, pain in tke arms, shortness of breath, sleeplessness, weakness and ireneral debility. The arteries in sny neck would throb violently, tbe throbbinjt of ray bean could be beard across a large room and would tbake my .whole body. I was to nerrota that I could not bold cry band steady. Z Jutms teen undrr th tnatmmt of eminent 2fteteu and Tiav tnhrn BnuofMmi JsTesHetfM trifAowt thm Imm benefit. A friend recom mended your remedies. She was cared by Dr. Wiles' remedies. Ibaretaken mm n mm am thfee bottle of yonr Kewfil J RED Heart Core and two, bottles V lsa Nervine. My pulse k normal, I bare no now violent tbroboins; of tb heart, ihiwiusih I tincerelr recommend every one with symptoms of Heart Disease to safe At. XUc tuiurra Mew ItrmettUs ani & curat. Gyprom City, Kan. L. L. CaKJfxa. SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. eold by D. J. Fry, druggist, Salem Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoria t TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. Salem, September 11, 4 p. m. Office Daily Capital Journal. Quota tions for day and up to hour of going to press were as follews: HAI.KM PRODUCE MARKET. FRUIT. Apples 50o tciTotv,! bushel. Peaches 50c to 60 a box. BUTCHER STOCK. Veals dressed 5 cts. Hogs dressed 6 to 6J. Live cattle 2 to 2. Sheep alive (1.50 to $2.00. Spring lambs 51.50 to $2.00. MILL PRICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour In wholesale lots $3.20. Retail $3.00. Bran $17 bulk, $18 sacked. Shorts $19 and $20. Chop feed $19 and $20. WHEAT. Old wheat on storage 40centa. New wheat 48 cents. HAY AND GRAIN. Oats old, 38 to 40a, new 30c. Hay Baled, new $8 to $12: old $10 to $14. Wild in bulk, $6 to $8. Barley Brewing, at Salem. No. 1. 95 to $1.00 per cwt. No. 2, 70 to 85 cts. FARM PRODUCTS. Peas and beans-8 to 10 cents a gallon Wool Best, 10c. Hops Small sale, 15 to 17c. Eegs Cash, 16 cents. Butter Best dairy, 25; fancy creamery, 30. Cheese 12 to 15 cts. Farm smoked meats Bacon 12; hams, 13; shoulders, 10. Potatoes new. 50c. to 60c. Onions If to 2 cents. Beeswax 34c. Caraway seed, 18c. Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $1.40. HIDES AND PELTS. Green. 2 ca: drv. 4 cts: sbeeD Delta. 75 cts to $1.25. No quotations on furs. LlX'E POULTRY. Chickens 8 cts; broilers 10 to 12; ducks, 12; turkeys, slow sale, choice, 10 cts; geese and ducks 9 aud 10. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Oraln, Feed, etc FIour-8tandard. $3.25; Walla Walla, $3.25; graham, $2.75; superfine, $2.50 per barrel. Oats Old wblte,86o per bu.; grey, 33c; rolled, in bags, $6.256.50; barrels, $6.600.75: cases, $3.75. .Hay lieat, $I015 per ton. Wool vahey, 10 to 12c. MUistuOs Bran, $17.00; aborts, $20; ground barley, $2223; chop feed, $18 per ton; whole feed, barley, 80085 per cental; middling, $2328 per ten: brew ing barley, 0005o percental: chicken wneau $i.io.25 per cental, Hops-Old, 10 to 16c., new 15 to J7. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon fancy creamery, 25 uj tanoy uairy, zuwjc; aur to good, 1617c: common, 14 to 15o per K; Cali fornia, 3544o per roll. Cheese Oregon, 12; Eastern twins, 16c; Young Awricui, 141o per per pound; California flats, 14c. c Eggs Oregon, 15 to 16o per doaen. Poultry-Chlckeus,old,$i60; bntllen, larce. $2.003.0e: ducks, old. tl.fM2i. 6 00; young, $2 504.00; geese, $.00 turkeyt, live, 14o. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 10 10c; do inferior, 89c; do valley, 13 15c. Hops 16jo. roirtoes Krly Rote, 3040. Bur banks, ,4060o. unions 7585o per cental for rs " .omajuutf ior siiveraKius. uaey-,.lBed, CS70o per oental tur gooa quality and 83Jo IW cholee; ft ft.1 - sVt "ft brewing,? &) per cental. uaia miui Off, I .90 1.10, ONLY A GIEL. "Only a girl," growled 2f oab ParUiouse, turning contemptuously away when Miss Deborah Soryea brought tbe tiny morsel of humanity, wrapped up hi a faded flan nel shawl, to show to him as be sat before tbe big wood fire in tbe farmhou.e kitchen. "Why couldn't It ha been a boy?" "Bring her to me," said Mrs. Parkhouse's weak, tremulous voice from among the pil lows. "My little girl I My own daughter! What did he say, Debbyf Wasbepleasedr" "Well no I can't say he was," says Deb rah, rubbing her nose. And Mra. Parkhouse, whose gentle soul had naught of affinity to the Are noisy boys and their gruff, material minded father, laid her cheek against the little baby girl's and silently gave thanks. Tor," thought the mother, "she will be all my own." Dorothy Parkhouse jrrew np, as it were. In the shadow. It was true that her moth er loved her with a silent idolatrous sort of devotion, but with the loud voiced father and the five riotous boys she was evidently "one too many." "If It wasn't for mother," thought Dor othy, curling up the little chlll,feetthat tbe farmer had decided "there wasn't no use in buyin new shoes for as long as tho old una hung together," "I shouldn't want to live." The next year-Dora's eleventh summer an artist came out into the rural wilder nesses sketching "studies" for his winter's work and boarded for a few weeks at Farmer Parkhouse's. Dora watched him aa Aladdin of old might have watched the marvelous productions ot the magician. "I believe I could do that," said Dora, with a voice that fluttered with her flut tering breath. "Mr. Ryner, I have saved 6 pennies. m Would you be .good enough to buy me a "pencil like yours when you, go down to the village tomorrow? " Mr. Ryner looked around with a good humored smile. "T&ke one of mine, Cinderella," he said and threw her a piece of paper and pencil, and then he went on with his drawing. Dora worked on iu silence by hla side, so rapt and absorbed in her occupation that she never noticed when he glanced over her shoulder. "Faithlnotsobad'saidhe. "Is this the first you have done?" "Yes, sir, the very first." Mr. Ryner said no more, but he gave Dora a lesson every day after that until she had learned to handle her pencil with no mean degree of skill. Dorothy Parkhouse had been an ugly in fant, a plain, unattractive child, but it la not always possible to judge of the flower by the folded bud. She grew un rarely. daintily pretty, with brown hair, blue gray eyes and a face like a wild rose. But Bezekiah Parkhouse did not notice her any more than he noticed the cat in the chimney corner, and he never waa more astonished in his life than when George Elden, whose father owned the best sawmill in the county, asked him to use his Influence with his sister in his behalf. Hezekiah went home and communicated the great news to Dorothy as an eastern emissary might be supposed to tell the humblest slave of the harem that the sul tan had cast a favorable eye upon her. "Weill" cried Farmer Parkhouse as soon as he had sensed up the tidings, "Dorothy'a tortin's made now, sure enough." "Not in that way," said Dorothy calmly. "I shall not marry Mr. Elden." "You won't marry him!" roared Farmer Parkhouse. "Xo." "But I say you shall if I havetodrag you to the altar myself 1" he said. Dora said no more, but the next morning she was gone, and all the remaining trace of her waa a little penciled billet, pinned to the sleeve of her mother's calico morning dress, which bore these brief lines: Mother, I'm going to try mr own luck In the world. When I have made my fortune, I'll come back after yoo. Keep up good course and don't for a moment doubt that I will keep my promise. "Well." ejaculated Mr. Ryner as Dora presented herself before him and told her simple tale, "what do you suppose you're going to do, little one?" "I don't know, sir," said Dora simply. "Tho ravens fed Eliiah." His wife gavo her some breakfast, and then the kindly artist took her to a place where other girls were drawing pictures on" blocks of wood for a great publishing house. "Try your hand at this," said Mr. Ryner. "I won't Insure you a fortune at first, but you'll get on if you are painstaking and diligent." , Dora tried, and at the week's end she found herself the possessor of a sum of money that exceeded her wildest hopes. "Why," Bhe cried, "Hezekiah don't getas much aa this for his week's work on the farm." "Possibly," said Mr. Ryner dryly. "You see, my girl, you have talent, and Hezekiah has only strength and muscle." It was in August when Dora Parkhouse "ran away," and it was a bleak Octnhrr night when, she once more approached the cluster of butternut trees that surrounded the house. The light flickered faintly from the kitchen window as she walked briskly on. Suddenly she stopped. A figure stood before her at tho forks of the roads. Its garments fluttered in the wind, and one hand was pressed to its brow, "Mother!" she cried aloud. "Doral Dora! is it you? I was going to look for you, child. They beat me, they turned meout of doors, but I knew I should find you." And she sank sobblnsr on her danrrf.j. ufeasu "Ibave come home Just in time," said Dora, folding the frail, quivering figure In her arms. "Mother, dear, we will be all the WorUl to each other henceforward." And from that moment Noah Parkhouse and bit flvo tall sons never saw Dorothy or her mother again. Dora has a bright little home, sustained and kept sunshiny by her own industry and Mrs, Parkhouse is serenely happy ' ..w uau6u. piuicuiuucrougn. "We don't want any third one to make us contented, do we, mamma?" Dora asks laughingly. A'kjwthsriswersjdrfaeUly: "IBew?Uua. my comfort aiadiheln li,i comp the, day you werebora, my Dorothy ny gUtiOt GocL" Chicago Post. Oi A Satu'UtuU For Ola. In anuraW of places h;,tha eastayerr pretty sobsUtutcvnlr glass la betoi used in tbo window and other places where abua Ueommooly employed. 1 U,R ia-bstaaw whitbat flrat jjlance sscms. much Ilk a flue QUalityofllahtrdlowalaaacmul.n.i crossed with a net work of aa black lines. Its bails is a cloth of fine tl wire, the rirTT ,f " "abeioK twtJfthotaa.Inch. Tbe.vrire . huuic mde,i dhW Into poti 0f specially pr WvarnUi, which fill aU-JiiUiitlce.; and makes tta who! a traaluostivreHow Aast. The Baurlal Is tt auwbt. ud U (kffMt WuUfuL-Xw VUk Iisjm "CatoU ! so well adapted loeMm4fca IrnvirnTTiiri11tajsuparlortoagypcstilstlci known to me." H. A. Aacaza, K. H, HI So. Oxford St, BrookrB,-X. T. "The use of' Cutorla'ts so universal and It merits so well known that It seems a work of supererogation to eadorse It Fewareths IctaUttest ifsmWee arboido aot keep Caatoria within ay reach." Ciaiaa KsJrrrsvjD.D- NewTorkaty. LatcFastorBoomlaidateBBfonpeaChgrch. BURROUGHS Receiving all the MPISMEWSPJ ! Associated-Press- Dispatches, DMBYllrfiliT' $31 These low hai)d times rates enable (every farmer toihave his daily paper and 'know thoBtate.of; the market and all the news of the world.. EditoriU'Xomraenfc.is fearless and independent. Edited by its publishers. to secure good government for the people, able to deal justly and fairly with all. Complete Telegaphi'iStat, Capital; For eign? Market and Crop News. TRY THE U 26.Ceiaoth.ws.8lOfQiT 4NlonthS $3 a. Year, Postpaid. The Only One Cent Newspaper ou the Coast, More than any sir weeklies that cost $9 to $12 a year . No papers sent after time is out. Ai lMdepiBc, Paper frr-All Strfe tf Readers. WJAMdH for Infant and Children. "--TT-TT"nWri nnniHmflima. SwWwnsrfvIHarrhoBa. fimetetZa. XOaWoraM, gtr. ahp, aidiSSotoi d insuoatSbwiSam BMdfafjttea. Tor semal tmti t fun ., jfkari-asiSS mvwatr. Pixsn. Jt D Taa WTbMu o y," lasth street aaa fth xra, HewTorktaty. Tax Caarnxm CoKFjjrr, 77 Vcsaur ETazarr, Kr Toss. T..IE NEW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed and ready to wait on customers. Horses'-boarded by day or wetl at reasonable prices.- ye keep a full line of Truck", Drayp and Express t meet all demands. Also keepthe finest Stallions in this county, for service. Barn and residence 2 block south, of pcetoflke. RYAN &. CO CLEAK. If you woulA.be 'dean1 and have your cl6tb.es done up ii the neatest and dressiest manner, take them tothe SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY where all workis done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J.- OLMSTED, Liberty Street CttURCHILLlPQnips.Pfjrnps.PJiiTip 103 State Street. THE LEADING INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN PAPER OF THE VALLEY. m i in LY " " "a Double NewsDaner ONE CENT D'AfLY!" new '," ' ,J . Editore.and Publishers, aOeai, Orego.