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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1896)
-. . ' TM' h . !. .V"4 , J n!l.i Pnrilril Iniirno lirinu mm duu man bV hoier brothers MONDAY, AI'IUL 0, 1890. COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. Itcprcscntntlves, DR. J. N. SMITH, of Sa cm, II. L. 11AUKM5Y. ofWoodburn, E. V. CHAPMAN, of Ilrooks, M'KIKLFA" MITCH ELL, of Gervnls, DAVID CltAlQ, of Mnclcny. County Judge, GROVE T. TEIIHELL, of Mehnma. County Commissioner, J. N. DAVIS, of Sllvcrton. County Clerk, L. V. EIILEN, of Buttcvllle. Sheriff, ' F. T. WMGHTMAN, of Salem. Recorder, F. AV. WATERS, of Salem. Assessor, J. W. IIOHAHT, of Ourllclil. Surveyor, U. II. HEItUICK, of Yew Park. Treasurer, JASPER MINTO, of Salem. School Superintendent, GEO. W. JONES, or Jefferson. Coroner, A. M. CLOUGH, of Salem. For Justice or tlio Peace Salem ' Hist., II. A. JOHNSON Jr. For Constable, A.T. WALK. ' County Populist Ticket. Tlio complete county ticket for Marlon county isns follews: Representatives, K. L. IIMBARD, H. CLEVELAND, GEO. II. 0 A DWELL, T. J. M'CLARY, F. A. MYERS. County Judge, I. M. WAGNER. CouimlsHlonor, I. LARSEN. Sheriff, WASHINGTON HUNTA7CER, Clerk, R. II. LEAUO, of Salem. Treasurer, GEO. M. I1ROWN, of Stay ton. Recorder, It. R. RYAN, or Salem. Assessor, T. Y. M'CLELLAN. Co. Supt, II. W. COPELANI). Surveyor, . S. It. UURFORD, Jr. Coroner, Dr. T. L. GOLDEN, or Salem. 1J1 I , ., St THE PROPER 8TUFF. Following Id being printed In u number or Oregon papors and has tlio right ring. It Is written by J. A. Coopor or Salem: While so many arc making and sub mitting platrorms I submit tho fol fel fol eowing: A tariff ror revenue sulllelent to meet national oxikmisoh with pro tection to American labor and Its products. Tho use or both gold and silver as standard money and not the gold standard. And a discriminating tariff against gold standard countries. No more IkiihIk. Postal saving banks, Election or United States senators by direct vote or tlio people. Closo tho gates ot Castle Gardon against nil un-Amorlean Immigration, and make "Old Olory" tho keeper or tho peace in tho western hemisphere. Cut off nil extravagant legislative appropriations ror useless commis sions, extra salaries or oulolals and Jolw, or out tho political throat ot tho mnn who refuses to do It when he has tho opportunity, This kind ot a platform can bo undurstood. THE PRIMARY SYSTEM. Tho nlmbcs of tho prlumrtes-u glar ing Instancu of which has Just coino to light nt Portland-arc treated In a little bookjiut published by Chas. II. Kerr & Co., Chicago, Prloo 25 cents. "Tho Primary school of Politics," by E. Hofor, Salem, Oregon. A chnptor devoted to tho Oregon law Bhows up tho Simon law and Just what ho has done under It at Portland loryears. Tho book will not bo pop ular with politicians. it tell too much truth, Copies or this book can bo obtained of tho publishers, or nt Tub Jouunai. onico. Postpaid by mall at nboo price. It U tho most complete expos urooftho rotten primary system undoilylnK American politic from Jsow York to San Francisco. MANLY VIGOR Hut hatitiv itmliuii . Tt. - -' " ' a . - f rniiui rnM . cmtulct luaivUor uu WVaKBAM - - - f. W4 I I Wl 1 Mtrwor kuai and tntulcal tclaac. An. McouBtorUaiieoH. twwn to nc4 u4 proof. U8rasdrKK WMMUWUII,,IUFFJUJ.N.Y. I I WSJ ffis3& AND 'HIS.tLA,W. Mr. Simon worked the primaries at( Portland for his masters Scott, Cor-i bott and Fulling this year Just as lie has always done for twcniy yema. Corbett and Falling with Scott own the only dally newspaper there, and ot course It upholds Simon's work. That paper charges all the corruption or the primaries upon the Frank-Hume-Minto faction As n matter of fact Simon, with the money of the bankers at Portland, has done this MR,$SIMON AND -HIS.l-A,w. year at the primaries Just what lieJAg Reported by has always done, only lie uasmei, wiui more opposition. Hc ,ms ,nct wltl' tlio opposition of men who have here tofore fought with him and -who un derstood his method. Kimon una year conducted the primaries under ills own law (cnatcd in 1891.) lor some reason lie nas never cmiu.yi;u his city primary law before at a gen eral election. But tins year uc wanted to make assurance doubly sure, and so he set hl law In motion. Ho has tho right under that law to appoint nil tho Judges and clerks, des ignate the hours and places of hold ing primary election, the bnllotsare not required to be preserved, the lists certllled by his ofllecrs nrc llnal, anu they can throw out any ballots they please. No state has such n law. Ho violates the state law in having only eleven polling places for 15,000 voting population, when there should be one voting place for each 2o0 voters. It is u physical Impossibility for the Re publicans of Portland to vote at their own primary If they wanted to. This Is Simon. If he wao once whipped in tho Republican party the very men who have taken his favors and secret ly been his tools, would spit on him. Such Is politics and tho way of the world. Rut such is the reward of selfish and corrupt men when they come to their Just dues. It used to bo so that only members of tho legislature could sell their votes to get a federal olllce. Hut now the struggle for spoils has become so flerco that even a delegate to tho Re publican stato convention can by working it right got n four year's Job for his voto. Somo delegates may consider the rights or tlio pcoplo that thoy are supposed to represent and re fuse to sell. Rut theso arc hard times and the temptation is great. Tlio wliolo situation shows how completely tho representative princlplo has been . abandoned, and to what an extent tho 'simpler faith or n patriotic citizen 'ship has given away to unprincipled greed and materialistic corruption. The Industrial Hcraldexplalusthat its reference to tho alleged bankrupted condition or our stato affairs wns all a mistake. It was a clipping referring to some other stato not to Orcuou. ( It was our duty to call the Oregon City Populist paper down on Its Item, 'and it nodoubt fools grateful for tho 'correction, as It wouldn't mlsrepre- ' sent a Republican stato government or legislature for anytlilng In tlio world. Tho editor or tho Lincoln County , Leader, who is a kind or Popullst ( Democrat cuckoo, employed by tlio llttlo old rotteu county seat ring or Lincoln county, is Informed Mint Tut: Jouhnau editor was not a candidate before the Republican county conven tion, although assured otauomlua Hon ir liu had asked forlt. Satuuiuy's Jouunai. had more news about Hermann and tins rest of the Imys In the congressional rnco than all tho rest of tho Saturday and huiulay irnpors. And It wns people's news, it wnsn't colored, set up, sifted nnd strained, to suit any candi date's taste. nri juuunal is tlio dally and weekly paper in Oregon that tights tho selllsh corruptlonlsts in our public affairs wherever it Hnds them. Circu late Tub Jouunai. if you want to enlighten tho pcoplonbout tliecorrup. Hon or polities, and rottenness In oillclal affairs wherever It exists. Tlio prospects or Ulnger Hermann's reuoiulnatlon are much brighter this j week than hit. Some of JiU oppon entsaro lvinc in, i. .... ... . is the t,. ? imvtm iu orawout. . nepuoucan administration CouBreasman Hermann w have an r'""M" vo rownru such friends. WW Ironworker. IE PORTLAND WA! Of Conducting a Republican Convention. THE SIMON-CAREY MILL the Saturday Evening Telegram, "Throw him out! Smash liiml He's no delegate!" You're a liar!" Bang! thump! biff! and a surging mass or humanity battled and strug gled about the Taylor street entrance to A. O. IT. "W. hnll until the causo or the conlllct was either tossed back Into the crowd, a battered, tumbled piece or humanity, or, pushed on by his adherents, had entered the build ing to Join In the light equally as Hcrcc going on in the hall above. The Itepublicans ot Multnomah county wore about to hold a conven tion to nominate a city and county ticket and delegates to the stato con vention. Uy 0:45 there were possibly one-half the regularly elected delegates In A. O. U. W. hall, but tho Seats were tilled with a roaring, shouting massor men. According to tlio election re turns the Taxpayers or Simon faction had a majority of the delegates; such a condition, however, did not present itself in A. O. U. W. hall, when nt 0:15 W. E. Burke, without previous warning, sprang to his fcctnnd placed in nomination for tempornry chair man J udgo Charles II. Carey, or the antl-Slmon faction. In a moment the hall was In an uproar. 'Where thoro had been com parative quiet, bedlam reigned. Mr. Joseph Simon, seizing n beer mnllot, attempted to pound order from the pi no table in front of him. Ills efforts were fruitless. "With a bound Carey reached the stage and took up a posi tion on tho opposlto sldo or the table to Simon, who, whllo nothing had yet been regularly done, had evidently intended to call tho convention to order. "Carey is elected temporary chair man," yelled Burke above tho din of voices, following his nominee to tho stage and pushing Simon aside. "No! No! No! Simon! Simon!" catno the cries from the opposing fac tion, and with a rush from both sides tho stage was tilled with n wildly gesticulating mass of men. Then high above tlio din rang tho volco of Judgo W. A. Cloland nomi nating Joseph Simon as tempornry chairman. Simon put tho motion, nnd in tlio yell that followed was de clared elected. Mr. Simon, as tempor ary chairman, then endeavored to secure tho naming of a secretary. There was a rushing sweep of men and Simon whb torn from his stand at tho tablo und dnshed against tho scenes iu the rear of the stage. It yet lacked 10 minutes or tho hour appointed for the opening or tho convention, yet in stri dent shrieks, Carey, surrounded nnd aided by his adherents, endeavored to declare tho Republican convention or Multnomah county convened with hlmseir as temporary chairman. Ho was taken by tho collnr and whirled backward. A tree tight followed, Canes were waved In air and brought down on tho heads ot cursing, struggling men. Blows were exchanged wherever elbow room could bo gained to deliver them. For live minutes tlio battllnir. per spiring crowd surged up and down and across tho binge, and then tho vory bhame nnd disgrace or tho wretched scene reacted upon it. and a lull such as comes In tho height or iKUiio followed. In that lull Mr. Simon maniured to speak a lew words. "This," ho said. Is a lilting sequel to tho dlsuracernl scenes or Thursday. Cannot, will you not remember that tho eyes or not only the jwoplo or this state, hut of tho entire Paclllc slope are upon us, and that the nows ot theso dlsgrace rul proceedings will bo sent over tho wires tonight telling tho peoplo or tho country to what depths tho Republl can party or Portland hasrallen? I ask you to-" Somo one shouted "Caroy !" Llko a whirlwind Jtho tumult again broke win, imii ior nvo minutes tho hall was tilled with howling, Inarthulato shouts rrom which sense or any kind could not bo extracted. When par- w.u uuiuK was aoout Doing restored, W. T. Burke, who proved a decidedly disturbing clement, precipitated nnother row by taking up his stand In front Mr. Simon, declaring Carey tern porary chairman and luovlmr that t, convention proceed to business. Ho u auuiHea iu a uasii, but not before the ruction on the stage had nirain been recommenced. K " At hut with battered hats, bruised limbs and dust-begrlmed clothing tho ' adherents of thotwoopposing factlotib we're Induced ,io leave the stage nnd, listen from the body of the hall to it , delineation or the sltuatlon.from both , Simon and. Carey, each one to be heard uninterruptedly. I Mr. Simon was the llrst to address Mir. .m.Vf.nl.lfm. If so the Crowd of passion-inrianied men facing him could be called Ho wasted no time In further deploring the disgraceful scenes that had so far characterized the convention, but went immedi ately into a proposition looking ton creditable temporary organization. Mr. Simon had been listened to In a fairly quiet way, most of the delegates not catching the full drift of the sug gestion. Mr. Cnrey then proceeded to speak, and his llrst utterance gave the antl Slmon faction the cue that Simon's motion was not to bo supported. "I propose," ho said, "that Judge Wil liams bo made temporary chairman of tiie convention, but that his rulings extend to parllamcntarc usage only and not to the seating of delegates." Mr. Simen: "I have no objection whatever to General "Williams as chalman, but I do object to his acting as such over a collection of men claim ing to be delegates, yet whose seats arc certain to be contested. There are In this hail, from a number of wards, two sets of delegates, each claiming to be properly accredited. Thoro can bo no business done until It has been decided which of these con testants are entitled to seats." Judge Carey: "I know Judge Wil liams to be a fnlr man and I am more than willing he should net ns chair man of this convention, but it must be as tho convention now stands and with the delegates as here represented. We will then have peace and go about the nominating of a ticket pledged to reform nnd tlio doing away with sal ary abuses, that will sweep the Re publican party on to victory at tho coming election." (Wild applause from tho Frank-Humc-Minto section or the hall.) Scnntor Dolph wns on his feet be fore tho npplnuso following Carey's speech had begun to subside: "There must be no compromise in tills matter," the white-headed states man cried. "Seat only those dele gates who are regularly accredited to this convention. No man over whoso scat thoro is a contest brewing, should bo allowed3to voto during the prelim inary proceedings of this convention." A rulllanly howl interrupted the senator, bringing Judge Carey to his feet. "I ask consideration for Sena- tor Dolph," lie said, "and that ho bo heard iu quiet." "Senator Dolph can tako care or himself," camo from the speaker, "and when this assemblage will not hear him ho will subside." Prior to this, General George II. Williams had not mado his presence known in tlio convention, but matters wcro arriving at such a pitch that ho felt he must speak. "I positively decline to actas chair man of this convention unless I can bo unanimously elected by persona en titled to seats," ho cried, his aged race llamlng with indignation. "Would you bo willing to serve as tho third member or tho committee proposed?" asked Mr. Simon. "lam willing to do anything that will serve tho Interests or inyparty.Tlio bolng tho third member or this com mittee throws tho entire responsibil ity or the wrong or theso delegates and tho rurther election or officers on myself. But I am not nfrnld tons sumo tho responsibility," said tlio veteran Jurist. "I will sorvc." But he did not. The Frunk-Mlnto-Hunio faction had 98 of nil cases of consumption can, if taken Us the earlier stages of the disease, be cured. This may seem like a bold assertion to those familiar only with the means gener ally lu use for Its treatment ; as, nasty cod Hyer oil and its filthy emulsions, extrad We. there is the evidence of hundreds ot living witnesses to the fact that, in nil its earlier stajjes,' consumption is a curabla uncase, rsot every case, but a lanre per centage of cases, and we believe, fully oi uoiuen disease t nrocressrt an rnrnt tn (nrittn rnn,A.i bleediufrs from the tuners, never llnnreWnc cough with copious expectoration (includ tag tubercular matter), gTeat loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by " Golden Med ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You nee'd not take pur word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever iu mis' representing them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery." put who have been forced to confess that uijMHcs, in curauvc power over this fair, raaladr H other medicines with which they arc acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy ''emulsions"' and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had cither utterly failed to bene fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for ouun tme, and various pre Phltes had alia 1 The pbotpgrapfcs of large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal c?ft7H.ua kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of iS JWfM which will be mailed to you, on re. ipt of address and six cents in stamps. ou can then write those cured ana leant their experience. jv,df Jor BooW' World's Dispensary Mkdicxl association, auifalo, n, Y, I sent FREE I A WARRANTED French Briar Pipe, Hard Rubber I Stem, equal to those usually retailed at 50 cents, f will be sent free I FOR 24 COUPONS 0 OR. FOR 2 COUPONS and 24 CENTS. You will find one coupon 'inside eacli a ounce bag, and two coupons inside each 4 ounce bag of BlaMlgQMlI Bend coupons with namo and addroos to BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. O. Buy a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco and read the coupon which gives a list of other premiums, and how to (jet them. 2 CENT STAMPS ACCEPTED. no Intention of allowing the creden tials or tho crowd occupying scats on their sldo of the hall being examined, oven if so fair-minded a man us Gencrnl Williams was to be the judge of the genuineness and credibility of the papers. Mr. Simon began to put tho motion He niav have uttered three words when Carey Jumped to tho front of the stage and declared he did not pro- nose to liavo Simon arrogate to him self the chairmanship nnd the privi lege of putting nnd pnsslng on motions. Again the hall was turned Into a bedlam. High above the din could be heard tlio blows orSlmon's beer mallet resounding from the pine tablo, but the gavel utterly failed of effect. Another light on the stage was im minent, and then oil was poind on the waters by Mr. Allen moving, in tho interest of peace und harmony, that nn adjournment be taken for i hour during which some sort of conference might be held. Before action could be taken someone shouted, "Tanner." Without rurther invitation Judge Tanner took the Hoor, but was In formed by Mr. Simon that he had no right to speak. The antl-Siiuouitcs were ot the lustier lung, however, and drowned both Simon's volco and gavel, nnd Tnuner had his say, which was that General Wlllinms bo mndo tempornry chairman without power to net ns to tho credcntlnls of delegates. Cnrey called for the nycs and noes on tho motion. ".Aye" howled tho antl-Slmon faction. "No" came tho lesser volume for the taxpayers. Judgo Carey opened his mouth to announce tho voto. Ho didn't get there. With a thunderous smash of tho beer mnllot Joe Simon shouted. "The noes havo it. Tho motion Is lost." The above style of convention pro ceedings extend through columns mid ought to convince nnyono that some thing more than principles and tlio honors of olllce are the causo of tlio strife. Wo print the above without comment as an illustration or tho Portland stylo or doing things. Ed. Jouunai,. Salem Steam Laundry Please notice the cut in prices on the following! Shirts, I plain.... to cents 5 t iocents 5 to iocents Under Under irawers.. shirts. k?;P"Par 3 cents Handkerchiefs , cen. Silk handkerchiefs .. .,, ......... W..W.., a.,u m,,ow spS z4 cents per doien, and other work in proportion. Mannels and other work in' tclligently washed by hand. Col J, Olmsted, Prop, Reed's Opera Hou se, ENGAGEMENT OF Miss Gracie Plaisted And her own musical comedy company. Presenting the latest snecessci. Tuesday, April 7xvTINA.' Wednesday, April 8GUTTA PERCHA GIRL. Under the management of John E. Nash. eataICes?.?.Cen,, Bld noch!"Ce for reserved ore! te .! thorn's book ....b lc llu(c ones. n Miss May WHkins. uressmaking and Sewing. ItWe S'0fw,,k done ,n c most approved &&!&: Call at room ,3Pg I- H HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND IEWEI.fr -SeSsS taoiioDuCCO 9 JOHN HUGHES Dealer in groceries, paints, oils, window glass, varnishes, the most complete stocc brushes of all kinds in the state, Artists' materials, lime, hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of grass seeds, Hiss Bal Solioo ou s Oi'ENKl) IN CU AN SING HALL, Will rccolve children from 3 years upward Special attention to beginners. All desired branches for the older pupils taught, includ ing drawing, modeling, music plain and ar tistic needle work AH work done on the in dividual plan. In which each child is ad vanced according to its own capacity. For terms and particulars apply to Miss O. Hal. lou. Twentieth and Chemcketa sts. German Lessons Given by a qualified teacher, a native of Germany. Classes for children on Sat inlay nt Channing Hall. Mrs. Rnpscy. 463 Centre S . BANJO LESSONS" Given on reasonable terms by an experienced teacher. .W. A. RAl'SEY, 463 Centre st. TO THE FARMERS! We have iust comploted a new feed yard one-hal( block south of the court house. Please give us a call. Team 10c 26 llUSSAUI) St SIMl'KINS. NOTICE FOR BIDS. Notice is hereby given that the county court will receive Healed bids for building a cement waiK arounu tno court House block. Said walk to be built ao per plans drawn and open for inspection at the office of the county judge. All bids must be filed at my office on or before April o, 1896, at 12 o'clock a. m. One lutnd ed dollars must accompany each hid ns security of good faith. The county court further reserves the right to rcjoct each and nil bids. L. V. Eiilf.N, 3 30 wd County Clerk. You'll meet new peoole scenew cities' enjoy new ex periences and become ac quainted with new methods of railroading, if you take the Burlington to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis or Chicago. Shortest line-best service to all points south and south east. Tickets and time tables on applicotion to the local ticket agent. GEO. FENDKICIL'8 MEAT MARKET. 31I Commercial st. Cottle Block Successor to C. M. Beck & Co. Best meats in tho city, Prompt delivery at OWC-RM.F BIZE Of BOX. POZZONF'S COMPLEXIDH pnwnERi f.la . standard for ftwtr run ull PAWawhd I 1 rer?ehiS?mpI.exl?.n Powder-twautUrruw.l I AdaiSi?f'.c,e??iT healthful and tuuB&M.1 A delicate, lnvuibla protection to t? I am v,. . .-v v imuhu to ttuaQI8T8 ad PAKOY STOWW. ' 2i44i Commercial Street, The Pntitl.l ti . .. moved to that l8eatl0n, CalVjM -" inn nir Comptn, C H. 2lt Commercial .. .. rSult. IK unwarfi. ii.?0r Pntit WIONEYTOLOJj vn larm land securli c. . . rates on larcr. .. 1 ' uvemi consider ..tS,-... . r JF& 11 Hank uu,ldi!(AM,L Bush 1K MONEY TO On city or Tarm property, Over.Umh's Bank, Und and of ?ESJIAURANT. w owe street. New and J , guarantee the best meal i the cirT reosonable. One trial will i. ..T. ."" rouage. Prlvato rooms for Udiej -1 . L. CARLTQjfa . VAN DER BAAN Carpenter, Builder and j'efc .r-.tr 1.! 48' Winter treet. tyilard times prices always. TROPOSALS WANTED. Notice to Building Contrten: bids will be received it idn nrc.,i if Stfltf (Cllam rm . ill .11. Wednesday, April 8, 1806. tot tie ea and completion of a bospital taOJ KOSebunr Or., nrrnrrllnn Innl... JJ1 lions, etc., now on exhibition HiIkXI liilH - , -. -........, vlt n. must be accompanied with a cettil. i drawn to the oiderof S. B. Ormik. man board of trustees. Orecon H Home, in a sum enuil to C rr em i, the same to bo forfeited and and ikMI the Soldiers' Home fund in cue tit H or accented bidder falls to enter koe with acceptable bonds, in the somcf iVsj amount 01 contract, with at least trot witnin 10 days after the avwdofo All bids must be address! to S. B. 0RMS8Y. "Care Secretary ofState Sites, u. "Tender ol (name) lor IbjaJ Iui intuitu iiuiuc. The risht to relect anr ul tUti ! hereby reserved. By order of tbeEjrl 1 rustees ot the boldiers' Home. Attest! S. B. OKMSBV, Qm.il. E.S.WAITEPiilKTDf(l( BOOK AND IB 11 AND Lefal BlankFublltht Bush's New Brick over the bank CanK DEPOT EXPRESS Meets all mall and patsenpr trta gage and express to all pirti am Prompt service, Telephone w J jnnu. SALEM WATER ' Office) WillameeHotIB'- navable monthly in adrtwt. 1 complaints at the office. Open splcket to prevent bmi .li, nrnMhit!. Care ihoell if In danger of freezloZ tO t 1 waste gate closed see section t rwg ulaflon . No deduction in W '1 lowed for absence or for any ciw unless water is cut of from preoiso- Horseshoeing a Pi,.!V; e lowest. Hand rnafc!'?. the horses foot. Diseased ii"vrf traded UOOISor .- - . k .. t.i..bfin. ou ' attended to. 'SAnf-KefY' in., trireme "r1. u meketa street, store. HERsarwa gTFREE DEUVBT W0LZ 4 WBjttfS rs in all kinds of & J.1' W.A.Cus,CKpftgideBU Transact aseMraUiSS- Pon.Hl Traitsfcf, vjapuui vPf HAkk r. -in P.nr-S. MeC'S5 "" Jl ' - . ane. MERGIIANTTAJT The Roy wcioi u. neer, nrcnuect, 133'' finti roruanu; state house, Salem, Or., soiuiers nome. oi Knuhnrn n. 11 WAGONillffJlJ MS done promptly- w,re i storo. flf ilnl'iM'iitl'fiff