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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1893)
arasrsG cafitai. jou&fua., otcjesbay, sbptesibbii id, 1093. ft v T CAPITAL JOllRJill. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, BT TH Capital Journal Publishing Company. Pjslofflce Block. Commercial Street. AdvioototliQ Aged- i AsrclrlnuMinsirn;it,KciintNjiiK : lh bowel, vro'tK' Kidneys and WU- HOFER BROTHERS, Editors. 1 W 1 u a i cr bbI torpid liver. rr , SK- - p IBSBUat' i ts ej f .' 4; 11 v 5- H - . hs txraw h irina IksIj H HuSlJ LIST 0? CLAIMS. Acted Upon by the Dounty Court September'Tonn. i Iibto a specific olSoctap. tUc&o prsa Dally, by carrier, per month,. Dally, br mall, per yenr Weekly. 8 pages, per year, THE TARIFF QUESTION. BMmtilnttnsrClMMMiwcN. plInjf itutur- 01 micuarjrr rnuoui uiiuf r SO SO griping, arU :tSi mFAETIMG-IGGa ' o (bo Ulflncj'N, Iln?:ter and Jlrcr. Xliey oro adapted to old or young. SOLD HVUllXWlJJ&Xiti, Tlio Issfcc Stated'1 liy .an plbjer of Labor Em effect of carrying out the Democratic tariff plank of the Chicago platform?" son, county commissioner; Wm, fie It remembered that at a regulur term of the county court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Marion, be gun and held at thecourl-huuxe iu the city of Salem, iu said county and slafe on Wednesday, the Oib. day of Septem ' ber. 1893, the same being fixed by law for the holding a regular term of said I court. When were present, Hon, W. , C. Hibbard, county Judge: J. M. Wat- Bon, county commissioner; J. P. Ander- H. WHO 'JHNDREPOBIJCaN party Bicause He iRVf iUf sf Assist England By Being a Democrat. The daturinlnilion of the ways and means committee of congreis, to pre pare a general tariff bill throws open the whole qusstion of protection and free trade for the discussion of Amer ican citizens. The e'ection of a legiala ture In Oregon iu June next, that has the choosing of au United States sen ator to succeed D Iph, aid tho electiou of two member.-" of the national house ot representative will throw the tarifl question in the foreground iu what would other vise be merely a state cam paign. There Is reason to believe that the al llgument of parties will be made most markedly between the Republicans and Democrats of Oregon on the ques tlon of modifying the McKlnley tariff in the direction of fren trade. Oregon is intensely interested In the tariff questiou. Primarily the wool industry, dried fruits, hops, lumber, fisheries and miniiig interests are at stake. Follow ing wool is the low price of mutton and horses, hay aud grains that comes in tho wake of business depression growing out of fear of tanfl tinkering and general commercial uncertainty in the manufacturing centers of the East, Mills closed, workiugmeu discharged, payrolls reduced in Pennsylvania and New England may not eflect Oregon directly, as does stagnation in the wool market, but the Interests of our coun try are so closely connected that a blow to any great industry In one stute Is felt by all. SOURCES OF AN OPINION. Iu view of the struggle impending over protection in Oregon the opinion of a gentleman who was all bis life a Democrat and a largo employer of labor may not bo do void of interest. Col, John Fltzpatriok, formerly of Hka raokawa, Wash., passed throngh Salem yesterday enroute for Portland. He has become a cltlzeu of Oregon aud last November cast his vote for Harrison. Ho owns several mlleaof Columbia river water front and one of the most valu able salmon fisheries ou the Pacific coast. For many years he operated a cannery but now sells his products In the raw state by tho shipload, and em ploys cold storage, or ships direct on Ico to Ciiibago. ne employs a good many people tho year around, paying $2.00 a day and board, His annual pay roll amounts to (6000 aud his annual catch from JSO.OOO to $40,000. Ho has a good deal of capital invested Ju his plant. Coming In direct coutaot with labor as au employer atouo end, and being In touch with the prosperity of the country as a producer at tho other end, fow mou are better sltuated'to form an opinion on tho merits of the protective tarifl system than Col, Fitz patrlok, It may bo of Interest to state before giving his views that ho served three years In tho navy In the Mexican war, and was a gold tulner In Califor nia In 181840. He has been on tho Columbia sluco I860 and la one of the best known men on the river. He has recently Invested $25,000 lu a summer resort hotel property at Newporl, Lin oolu county, kuowu uh Monterey, and henco Is permanently Identified w)th busluoss man aud employer of labor. Tbe conclusions ofoue such mau on the question of our country's revenue policy lu worth more than that of many pert scribblers: Q3L. KITZPATRICK ON T1IK TARIFF, "How did you cotuo to change your mind ou the tarifl after voting tho Democratic tloket for near forty years?" wm atked by a Journal writer, v "I wm a Democrat front the time I beard a speech by John C. Calhoun iu Ckarloftton lu 1843 until a few years ago wheu T was converted to Blaine's pro tective tar I ft views." Why Uld you not bso tho fallapy of free trade) before?" I'Tbe question wus not so thoroughly d.aetueed in tho newspapers uud In fact I vava It no serious thought, When I eWM) to read both aides of tbe question j and Ha bearing on tno luciustriea 01 our tountry I could come to no other con etttatoti than that protection wns the I aU. um-itiarittnt policy wo could adopt. Bottw special section pr clique plight bo J bciilted by free trade but as a whole w eanuot prosper' under is" ' Wbat in your opinion would be the "Our factories, would be closed, our laboring people would be largely unera- ployed.and it would be the deathblow of all our poorer -Jyounpc' manufacturers, whouuderregentyndltionscan'bulld up, but could uev'e compete with the whole world asHhey would bave'to un dera free trade or revenue tariff. From a pnreFyJpafrJpJic6undpoint wecauuot allord to do it. I have watch.d the English press closely for years and tbey have taken so aotive a part in the discussion of our tariff policy that I am sitisfled we could no better than ignore their advice and maintain a system tbey seem determined to have usaband on. Whoever knows the capacity of England as a manufacturing nation cau see that the Democratic party is playing right Into their bands In seek ing to lower tariff duties so as to open the way to free importations from Great Britain. Her aim is trade. Her fight with the colonies and with Ireland was to break down the industriesand where she has succeeded poverty reigns su preme." 'What do you think would be the effect of closer commercial relations with Canada?" "My observation is that we could safely have as free trade with the dominions and Canadas as there is be tween the states, but for the control ot England exercises those possessions and the advantage she would take of such reciprocity." "What is the relative Interest of the laborer aud employer In protection ?" "Protection Is far more to the inter est of the laborer than Of the employer but very great to both. It enables the latter to steadier employment, make contraots that enable him to run all the year through aud place his products in larger quantities and buy raw materials to better advuntage than he would oth erwise be ablo to do. The certainty that lie could rely only on a fixed tariff policy In this country and no feur of free trade would open every mill aud factory In the United States in sixty days, aud be the means of building up thousandsof new industries next year." "What of the future?" "The iiRsurauco that no revenue tariff bill would pass congress next year would put an end to the panic at once There is no occasion for u panic. If congress does take up the tariff from the hostile, un American Democratic standpoint. There Is no bono of im mediate restoration of confidence and prosperity. I look for greater depress ion and harder times. The home mar ket will drag or bo closed eutlrely ex cept for tho absolute necessities' of life and mauy will have to forego those. It will be the duty of Oregon, leading off as sho does with the first geueral state election, to emphatically enter her protest against free trade by a decisive ni'tjorlty against Democracy aud all her uncertain allies. The Republican party atone uas a oiear recoru on tins ques tion and can alone protect American Industries agalust enemies at home aud abroad." clerk; John Knight, proceedings were had Egan, county sheriff Tno following to wit: lit the matter of the petition of Hen ry Keeue, for county aid for Henry Landreth. Ordered by the court that said Henry Landreth be allowed $0.00 per month from' the first day of Sep tember 1893, unt(l further notice, and that Henry Keene be and is hereby ap piiuted disbursing agent for the same. Claimant. AccU Amt Allowed. Ore Tel & Tel Co C H & J $ 6 4 Salem Con Ht R R J H Miller H B Cilahan J W Watt Cap Journal Stationary tt tt 1 it i t Tnrlrtn fVinntu Ham E M Wait Pub Co Oregon Statesman ' Pattou Bros . ' Ben C Irwin & Co ' 11 i 11 1 Geo D Barnard & Co Independent Pub Co ' Ross E Moores ' F 8 Dearborn J S Graham Cbas Claggett V W Stephens John G Wright E C Small Basket & Van Slype ' Dr L Henderson ' TO Tavlor ' DrAV H Byrd Fred A Legg ' James Batchelor Margaret Beck Ann Walt Emma Zwlcker ' A O Condlt Joseph Beok ' Fred Walt Jacob Lelste ' James Batchelor ' George Sun ' A O Condit James Batchelor A O Condit ' James Batchelor ' M K VMlna 53 40 3 Oil 3 6(1 12 011 2 40 3 on 3 00 5 00 eld $3.60 Rj 13 50 2 60 90 19 60 19 60 2 50 14 2o , 10 00 8 02 1 60 117 no 1 05 old .00 ReJ eld $0.00 Ri n93 95 ' 25 00 10 00 ' 2 6U Criminal 6 G-"- ' 1 90 pauper 1 1 1 0i 1 il 5 00 1 90 1 90 SILVER NOVELTIES. A.now baby ruttlo is a trumpet of sil ver from which bolls aro hung. Small silver handkerchief holders Lave roappearod. They hnvo chatelaine pins and innidatit clasps for tho handkerchiof. Long silvor slides have floral orna ment applied only on one pido. Others liavo tho ornament at the ends and slightly extending on opposite sides. Short swords, but long as those car ried by the Columbian guards, are used as paper cutters. They havo a silver blado and guards of perforated silver, A most convenient article is a spool holder. It looks llko n silver tube, which it is. Tho sjkjoIb aro Inclosed uccording to their sizes, mid tho thread emerges tnrougn an oponmg numncrcu 40, 00,00, 70, 80, as tho case mny bo. Small niugiu-ino cutters havo ivory handles resymbllug a razor. Ou theso are applied designs In silvor, usually floral. Concealod between tho two pieces of ivory is tho small knlfo sharp enough to trim a pencil handsomely. Jewelers' Circular, D L Greene E M Liw Leslie Hunter F Begfl Walter Mize Olive Otis A O Condit L D Henry Chas Simpson G W Johnson William Holcomb Mrs F Beggs Stella Mize J P Waruock T R Hibbard -B Tengelstadt W J Jerman DePdgh & Cook Constable Isom Bales WR Garrett J N Davis W Dunigan E B Wharton L H Poujade Victor Cambas VI01 or Cambas A H Glesy Robert Smith Frtnk, Marshall V J Miller AlberUHughes W J Miller EdN Edea H P Minto A O Condit Ed N Edes H P Miuto A O Condit Ed N Edes H P Miuto A O Condit Ed N Edea A O Condit HP Miuto Ed N Edes H P Minto A O Condit Ed N Edes H P Miuto W J Miller G A Webb William Doores Clark Warnock W R Garrett Constable Isom Bales .2 J P Warnock G A Webb ' William Doores Clark Waruock Ralph A. Shenard RA R John Palmnr II O Doualdsou Jap Minto ' w at uouard . '25.15 1 4 1 5 4 6 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 t VIGOR f MEN (iV jfTPy VyTMMMVWW-' Easily. Quickly, Pofratnenlly fUilortd. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, and all lh train of arid f roui wuiy rrrvm txr UUr vxetutt, ttia rviulu o merwoik. okueu, wornr.rio. ITuIltiKugih! d4Yckpiiiwii and umj Clrn u X7 organ aiut tvirtlnu of tat bolr, Ww.li.liluruliucl!J. luimt-iMatriluiprrttvinaal mh. ftillura (tnpuulUa, ,(U1 rvrorencra. hook, xplinatliMi aiij piW UaUa(oalarrtw - 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 5 00 7 60 ..-:-- 4 00 3 60 1 00 1 00 1 00 4 10 3 60 , 1 50 : 3 4t i. 2 50 2 60 50 2 50 eld $19.60 rej 5 95 3 30 5 00 5 25 2 30 6 CO 5 35 40 SO 5 00 5 10 5 00 2 80 0 00 2 SO 6 00 . 6 20 6 90 16 SO rej 7 75 1 60 1 60 1 60 I 60 1 60 1 60 8.50 3 50 2 00 30 00 15 60 0 90 9 00 cout So 80 . 0 00 . SIX) 2 00 2 80 2 00 8 80 5 Ot) 5 00 6 00 -6 00 - 5 00 The-lMniaii Electrical Forces 1 How They Control the Organs of the Body. The electrical Xoco of tho human body, as the nerve fluid may be termed, 1 1 an espe cially attractivo department of science, oait exerts to marked an Influence on tho health jf tho organs of the body. Nerve force Is produced ty tho brain and conveyed by means of the nerves to the various organs of tho body, thus supplying the latter with the vitality necessary to in sure their health. Tho pneumnastrlc nerve, ns shown hero, may bo said to bo tho most Important of tho entire norvo sys tem, as It supplies the heart lungs, stomach, bowels, etc., with tho norvo forco necessary to keop them active and iioalthy. As will be seen by the cut the long nerve descending from the baso of the brain and terminating In the bow- sis Is tho pneumogastrlc, while tho numerous lit tle branches supply the heart, lungs ana stem ach with necessary vi tallty. When tho stom-' ry vl- brain becomes In any way dis ordered by Irritability or exhaustion, the nerve forco which tt supplies Is lessened, and the or gans receiving the di minished supply are con sequently weakened. Physicians generally tho Importance of this organ Itself Instead of the causo of the trouble i no noica specialist, franklin Junes, 01. u., IAi. B., has given tho greater part of his life to tho study of this subject, and the principal discoveries concerning it are due to bin o norb. Dr. Miles' Itestnratlrn Nnrvlnn. thn ntirl. fnled brain and nerve food. Is prepared on the jla aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaw0 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW MaaaaaaaaaaVaaaaaP V fall to recognize. fact, but treut, the principle that all norvous and many other uimcuiiics originate from disorders of tho norvecenters. Its wonderful success incurlng tlieso disorders Is testified to by thousands In overy part of the land. Itostoratlvo Nervlno cures sleeplessness, nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sex ual dohlllty, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc It U freo from opiates or dangerous drugs. It Li soiu on a positive guarantee by all drug- gists, or sent direct by tho Dr. Miles Medical co., biKiiart, ina., on receipt or price, ?1 botrio, Blx bottles for 15, express prepaid. Sold by D. J. Fry, drqggist, Salem Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoria TODAY'S MARKETS. .... 1 ERIE MEDICAL CO. W H Goulet Johu Porter viewing Heury Van Beheren John M Howell D L Eistburn ' Cvrus Clark B B Herrlck eurveylng DrSRJessup Insane Dr U Henderson M W Hupt Df W. Hughes A O Condit wiirJlmeral stock Inspect 01 75 Salem Water Co . 13 00 1 m A Battle for Blood. Is what Hood's Sareanarllla vlpornuaiu fights, and It Is always victorious In ex pelling ull the foul taints and giving the vital fluid the quality and quantity of perfeot heolth. It our scrofula, stilt.rheum, bolls and all other troubles caused by Impure blood. Hood's Pills cure nil II v-r I1U. v,r. Sent by mall ou receipt of price by.O. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries Lowell, Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. Salem, September 19, 4 p. m. Office Daily Capital Journal. Quota tions for day and up to hour of going to press were as follews: SALEM PRODUCE MAUKET. FRUIT. Apples 35o to 60c. a bushel. Peaches 65c to 75 a box. Plums 25 to 50c. BUTCHER STOCK. . Veals dressed 4 J eta. Hogs dressed 6 to OK Live cattle 1 to 2. " 8beep alive $1.50 to $2.00. Spring lambs $1.50 to $2.00. MILL PRICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour in wholesale lots $3.10. Retail $3.40. Bran $15 hulk.flOjsacked. Shorts $171 Chop feed $18 aud $19. WHEAT. Old wheat on storage 48 cents. New wheat 50 cents. HAY AND DRAIN. Oats old, 38 to 40o., new 80c. Hay Baled, new $8 to$12: old $10 to $14. Wild iu bulk, $0 to $8. Barley Brewing, at Salem, No. 1, 95 to $1.00 per cwt. No. 2, 70 to 85 cts. FARM PRODUCTS. Peas and beaus-8 to lOceuts a gallon. Wool Best, 10c. Hops Small sale, 15 to 17c. Ecrgs Cash, 15 cents". Butter Beat dairy, 25; fanoy creamery, 30. Cheese 12 to 15 cts. Farm smoked meats Bacon 12; hams, 13; shoulders, 10. Potatoes new, 30o. to 50c. oulons 1J to 1 cents. Beeswax 34c. Caraway seed, 18c. Anise seed, 20o. Ginseng, $1.40. HIDES AND PELTS. Green, 2 cts; dry, 4 cts; sheep pelts, 25 cts to 40c. No quotations on furs. LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 7 ctt-; broilers 7; ducks, 8 10c; turkeys, slow sale, choice, 10c; geese 7c. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Feed, etc. Flour Standard. $3.25: Walla Walla. $3.25; graham, $2.75; superfine, $2.60 per barrel. Oats Old whlte.SOo per bu ; grey, SSc; rolled, In bags, $6.256.50; barrels, $Q.5n6.75; phr. $ 75. Hay Best, $1015 per ton. Wool valley, lu to I2o. Mlllstutl's Brun, $17.00; aborts, $20; crrouud barlov. $2223: ebon feed. S18 .per ton; whole feed, barley, 8085 per uemui; miuuung, (o)a per ton; Draw ing barley, 9005o per cental: chicken wheat. $1.101.25 per cental. Hops-Old, 10 to 16c, new 15 to 17. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon fanov creamery, 25 27e; fanoy dairy, 202o; fair to good, 1017c; common, lTto 15o per lb; Call- luruia, ao(2-no per roil. Cheese Oreiron. (Si 121: Eastern twins, 10c; Young Amerlcnu, 14Jo per lierpouuu; uaiuornia uats, no, Eggs Oregou, 15 to 16o per dozon. Poultry Chlekeus,old,$4.60; broilers, largo, $2 003.0u; ducks, old, $4.50 0.00; young, f2 504.00; geese, $8.00 turkeyc, live, 14Jo. BAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 10 10e: do Inferior. 8fi9e: do' vullev. 12 15c, ' " w Hope lOJc. Potatoew-Erly Rose, 3040. Bur banks, $.4050 uuion-7685o per cental for red. and $.6000o lorsllvereklna, Burl .Fevd, CS70q per cental for good quality audSSlo for choice; brewing, $ .00 per ceutal. Ot8-MIUlug,$.801.10, A Shnrt Sultan Willi u Long Name. The Biiltnn of Djocjoknta, the chief ruler of one of the insignificant do pendencies of Tho Netherlands, and whom William of Holland invested with the titular dignity of "com mander of tho order of the lion of The Netherlands" early in the year 1891, Beems to bo a little man vrith a big name. The country that ho rules is not larger than a Missouri county, and the sultan himself is a dwarf of only 2 feet 10 inches, yet ho has a namo composed of 59 letters viz, Hamankoewonosenopatiing alog ona bg urrachmansa y dihupnotog omode; He is fifth in line with the'samoname and is known as Ham, etc. St. Louis Republic. Treatment of the Teeth. This is from Oskaloosa,,Ia. : A grad uate of the normal school applied for a teacher's certificate at the Mahaska institute. Among the subjects on which she was examined was physi ology, and the care of the teeth came under this head. The would.be teach; er handed in her paper with confident cheerfulness, but the examiner was dumf ounded to read tiiereiu this piece of advice: "The teeth should bo wrenched off after each meal." - - - " - -- - - -i-----l-,---riiiia " -.ii PURITY! PURITY!! Feline Amenities. Fair Visitor Do play, something, dear 1 I love to hear your, music I Fair Hostess Sorry, deal, but this piano is so dreadfully out of tune. That's the worst of living in apart ments. My music master says that to uso8ueh a piano as that is fatal to real playing. But won't you play some-, thine:, dear? London Punch, The Prize Hero of 1803. Amid the instances of heroism, gallantry and pluck of which the! catastrophe has given us so many examples, none stands out clearer than thRt of young Lanyon, the little middy who stuck by the ad miral to the last. We can fancy thq boy standing by the burly figure of Sir George Tyron, a giant, as Froude somewhere describes him, and the sense of security which his presence must havo inspired in the youngster. "You had better jump," the admiral is reported to have said, and sharp came the reply, "I'd rather stay with you, sir." The subject is one worthy of being placed on the walls of the academy next year. London World. " w 1"W ' That is the fundamental principle of our business and on it we stake our reputation when making the GAIL BOBOEH EAGLE BBdNO Condensed Milk. In times of epidemics when all foods are called into question the public can rely with perfect confidence on the Eagle brand and serve it with the assurance that it is a food Free From All Disease Germs. Remember thatl It's the food for children. Your Grocer and Druggist sell it. Every can is sterilized and every microbe killed. THE NEW " WILLAMETTE. STABLES : Completed and ready to watt on customers. Horses boarded by day or wtMr 1 at reasonable prices. We keep a full line of Truck-,'. Drays and ExprSto meet all demands. Also keep the finest Stallions In thlH county, for servkT 1 Barn and residence 2 block Bouthof postoftlqe.'i RYAN & CO 1 : : ' CIvKAN. iir If you would be clean and have your clothes done uni; r V i"a " nnint AnJ Ju. i. 1 I aY 1 . " uxic ucan-Bi Him uresmesb manner, taKe tnem to tne SALEM STEAM: LAUNDRY where all workis done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED, Liberty Street. A Uar Harbor Romance. Sho was a summer maiden. Slender, seductive and fair. He was a Harvard halfback, With a very distinguished air. They drove, they danced, and they boated And flirted away the days. He talked ot college and football. And Bhe of society's ways. But oft on the moonlit cvcnlncs When they sauntered along the shore. They murmured of dearer topics That figure In lovers' lore. Yet they parted at last with coldness, y As the fondest of sweethearts can. For they simultaneously discovered through the agency of a mutual friend that He was engaged to a Boston irlrl. And she to a New York man. -Life.. A Long Separation. "Why this tender leave taking from your wife is she setting out on a journey?" "Oh, no. She has gone to put on her things, and it'll be some time before I see her again." Humoristische Blatter. CHURCHILLPamps,Ptonps,Piimj) fi5 mo BURROUGHS 103 State Street. I W. TflORNBORG, THE TPUOrSTERER. Recovers and repairs upholstered furniture. Long Experience in the trade enables me to turn out first-class work. Samples of coverings. No trouble to ive estimate. State Insurance block, Chemektta street. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS. P. H. D'ARCY. OIO. O. BINOUAM. D'ARCY & BINGHAM, Attorneys at Law, Rooms 1. 2 and 3, D'Arcy Building. Hi iwte street. Special attention given to busi ness In the supreme and circuit courts of the state. 2 11 Rt. BOISE. Attnrnty at law, Balem, Ore- &.V. -.v.". wiuti .13 ijuiuioremi Hiriwu T1LMON FORD, Attorney at law, Salem, Oregon. Offlce up stairs In Patton block HJ. BIGGER, Attomoy atlaw,Salem.Ore . gon. Offlce over Bush's bank. Stolen Wit;' Henderson I Beo lots of witty things in the papers nowadays. Williamson Well, what does thkt prove? "Why, it proves that thero were wit ty men years ago." Truth. The Latest. Patent rocker for families having three children and no nurse. Harper's Bazar. On or the Other. She It is no sign because a girl is en gaged to a man that she is willing to marry him. Ho No. But it is a sign that tho man is willing to run the chances. Vogue, Merely a Counterfeit, Snooper That alleged Blarney atone at Chicago is not the real thing. Skidmore No, it is only a sham rock. Detroit Free Press. J.8HAW.M Attorneys National bank, Salem, Oregon T J. SHAW. M.W.HUNT. 8UAW&IIUNT u . Attorneys ni law. umro over Canltal J0HN A CAR-JON, Attorney at law. rooms a and 4, Bush bank building, Halem.Or. B. V. BOSHAM.- W. H. HOLMEH BON HAM & HOLMES. Attornoys at law Offlce In Bnsh block, between 8tateand ourt, on Commercial street. TOHN BAYNE. ATTORNEV-AT-I AW. O olloc Ions made aud promptly remitted. Murphy block, cor. Bute and Commercial streets, Holem, Oregon. DU-tf. Mh. POeUE, Stenographer and Tjpe S. wrltes$ West equipped typewriting of flce bnt one in Oregon. Over Bush's bank. Salem, Oregon. ' OTELLA hLSTfffflSf'J "22EPS?i.P" . .G"y .wvaa. HBirviaeO VI Vi i NuiSKHAN. Typewriting and Rates reasonable rR. A. DAVIS, late Post Graduate of New XJ xorK, gives special attention to the dls f.v i.uuira mo cnuaren, nose. throaU lungs, kidneys, Bkln diseases and surgeiyT Offlce at residence, lol State street. Consulla- .-iiimuigiuun.nl anoaw5p. m. 7-1 .flm Offla a n. iii PHYSintAV INnnnnnirnv 08 3n mme""clal street,ln Eldrldge block. ... oiuouuo iiu LAiiumerciai sreei. SO. BROVVNB. JJ. D., Physician and Hur. . geon. Offlce, Murphy Jilook; residence, a. ommfTClal street. ' DR-T.O SMITH, Dentin. 92 Btato street Salem. Oregon. Finished dental opera, lions of every description. Painless iopera tlons a specialty. -- im, r-aue Hood's Cures Dlt CLARA. M DAVIDSON, graduate of Woman's Medical College, of Pnnsy. vanla offlce. Bush-Breyman lil "ck. tlera. CflflS. W0LZ, Proprietor of the GERMAN :-: MARKET South Commercial St,, Salem. All 'kinds Fresh, tsalt and Smoked Meats and Sausages. FREE DELIVERY. BURT&V BROTHERS Manufacture Standard Pressed Brick, Molded Brick In all Patterns for Fronti and supply thebrlck for the New Salem City Hall and nearly all the fine buildings erected in the Capital City. Yards near Penitentiary, Salem, Or. S3 Aw Conservatory of Mii). Willamette .University, Balem, Or., School of music for piano; organ, violin, Bingingorcbestral instruments, harmo ny, counterpoint, fugue, orchestration and higher musical composition, bo better grade of work done west oftbe Rocky mountains. Prices'low. Seven teachers. . Next term begins Sept. 4tb. Send for ;anuuaUvear book or address, Z. M. Parvln, Mus. Doctor, musical director. 8 9 2mdAw P. J. LAESEN & CO., Manufacturer of Wagons, Car riages, etc. Ropatrlne a " Speolalty. Shop 45 State tint'. T D.PUQU, Architect, plans, speclflcn,. ,1 .1? .BPa uperlniendenee for ah umoe v) oommerelal classes of buildings. "IWI,Up MUM IU. pKOTEOTION LODGE NO. 3 A. O. U. W.- budVnrev?ry,daVv!g,nU J. A.8ELWOOD.ReeENN,&' M W Ollte L. ArcJier avd His Life "I hare, been suffering from hip disease for eight year, hating three roanlng sores ouciybJp. 1 began Uptake Hoocf SarsaparIHa and It lias glren too a perfect eiue, I feet confident that It v cd x r me." 0U4K l Abcueb. 139 DnHeyBlreet, Dayton, Ohio. Hood's Pills anut dlreiUoa and cure Imdwn. SoMbjaiitiruaiuu. 25c, . ST. PAUL'S ACADEMY, St. Paul, Marion Oooaty, Oregon. Ooudncted by the Msters oftbe Holy Names of Jff,ni jd Mary. The location afford all that qin 1 U desired for healthful ontdooriiirJw 'w. raaicsn be easily reached by boaUon the wun au the mod-ru Improvements. The eom of studyja cemplete: """"" "f Stenography and Typewritiag Taught. Terms moderate. For further pai tlcu'ars apply to outer Super 2ll 8-l.rad4w ffmfs MLLIULt A U. .gw mm 1 MONEY TO LOAN On improved Real EsUt In amounts and Umatosult. NodeOajrUiMnUderlnrloM FEAR & FORD. Room 12. Bosh Bank block. TO SAL11LAKE,- DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AUD ALT, E-ASTEKN-CJTIES, DAYS to CHICAGO 31 613d World's Faw, Chicago. I baa Onraodai baUw oa arary oor. Hours th Qulckest lo Chicag0 Hours Q"8" ta 0m?ha w" Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, fttt RKlInlng Chair Cart, Dining Can. oriTMe a; sjMMral lnforpmuon call r. -B tTTTBi.nrrBVF. AaL O. l. W.K unuauaii - - . m"7XZfrf8 fj.- ,.