1
Daily Capital Journal
Y HOKER BROTHBR8.
TlKSDAY, JULY 11,1890.
wmlMim.il " i . i in im
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR.
The Salem gold orgnn don't want
the worklnKinan paid Inn llfty cent
dollar. It wants him paid In the new
dlsjwnBatlon dollar, the Carlisle dol
lar, the McKlnley dollar, the Al
mighty dollar, the great Jchovali dol
lar, that will huy two days' labor, and
four btisliclM of wheat, and leu bushclH
r.foaiH. Itl now buying Ion much
and crushing everything beneath It.
Hut. It Is to be made Htlll more al
mighty. Willi 03 per cent of all our
wealth In properly and only 5 percent
in money, ir that money continues
toappreclale In puichaslng power nnd
to depreciate all other property, It
will gradually and ultimately convert
the 95 per cent Into the hands of the
gold holders, and in the crushing,
grinding process where will the joor
working man be? The almighty dol
lar will cat him up and swallow his
children for generations to come.
What the laborer and farmer want
Is a dollar that will not swallow up so
much of their labor nnd products.
They want a dollar that Is easy to get,
that Is not mi scarce, m high, so dear,
so almighty powerful. Let this gov
ernment legislate more value Into
labor and quit legislating value Into
dollars. Let us destroy the corner In
gold dollars by putting the silver dol
lars of our daddies on n legal tender
pir with them to compete with them
and bring down thelrcnormnns appre
ciation of value ton Just ratio with
silver and other products.
THE UEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
On the Questions of Money, Immigra
tion and Economy.
Tho following sections of the Chi
cago national Democratic platform,
aro of vital Impertance:
Recognizing that the money ques
tion Is paramount to all others at this
time, wo Invito attention to the fact
that tlio federal constitution names
silver nnd gold together as the money
metals or the United States, and that
the tlrst coinage law passed by con
gress under tho constitution outdo the
silver dollar tho unit of value nnd
admitted gold to free coinage, at n
ratio measured by tho silver-dollar
unit.
Wodcclaro that tho net of 1873 de
monetizing sliver without the knowl
edge or approval of tho American
pcoplo has resulted In tho apprecia
tion of gold mill a corresponding fall
In tho prices of commodities produced
by tho people; n heavy Incrcaso In tho
burden of taxation, nnd or nil dobts,
publlo and private; tho enrichment of
tho monoy-loudlng classes ut homo
nnd abroad; paralysis of Industrlos
nod Impoverishment of the people.
Wo are unnUernbly opposed to tho
single gold standard, which has locked
fast tho prosperity of nu Industrious
people In tho paralysis or hard times.
Gold monometallism Is a British pol
icy, rounded upon Hrltlsh greed ror
gain and power, and Its gcnornl adop
tion has brought other nations Into
flnanolal servitude to Loudon. It Is
not only uiiAmorlcnii, but antl-Auier-I
can, and It can bo fastened upon tho
United States only by tho stilling of
that Indomitable spirit nnd love or
1 iberty which proclaimed our political
I udcpciulcnco In 177(1 nnd won It In
tho war or tho Revolution,
Wu demand tho Immediate- restora
tion or tho f rvo and unlimited coinage
of gold and silver at tho present legal
ratio of HUo 1, without waiting for
tho alitor consent of any other nation.
We demand that tho standard silver
dollar shall bou full legal tendor,
equally with gold, for all debts, publlo
und private, and wo favor such legls
1 atloii us will prevent tho demonotl
latlon or nny kind or legal-tender
money by private contract.
Wo nro opposed to tho policy and
practice or surrendering to tho holders
of tho obligations or tho United States
tho option reserved by law to tho gov
ernment or redeeming such obliga
tions In either silver coin or gold coin.
Wo nro opposed to tho Issuing or In-J
terest-bearlng bonds of tho United,
States In Uuta or pence, and condemn,
tho trnnlcking, with banking syndN
cat os, which In exchange for bonds at
an enormous profit to themselves, sup
ply the federal treasury with gold to
maintain the pulley of gold monomet
allism. Congress alone has power to coin and
Issue money, and President Jackson
declared that this power could not be
delegated to corporations or Individu
als. Wc therefore, demand that the
power to Issue notes be taken from the
batiks, nnd that the paper shall be
Issued directly by the treasury depart
ment. Wc hold that tariff duties
should be levied solely for the purpose
of revenue, and taxation shouI.J be
limited by the needs of the govern
ment, honesly and economically ad
ministered. We denounce as dls-
t rjlng to biislnc-s the Republican
threat to restore the McKlnley law,
which has been twice condemned by
the people In national elections, and
which, enacted under the false plea or
protection to home Industry, proved a
prollllc breeder of mist and monopo
lies, enriching the few at the expense
orthcmai.y, r.strlctcd trade and de
prived the producers of the great
American staples of access to their
natural niiukels. Until the money
question Is settled, we are opposed to
any agitation for further changes In
our tariff laws, except such as are
neccessary to make the deficit In rev
enue, caused by the adverse decision
of the supreme court as to the Income
tax.
Rut ror the decision of the supreme
court, there would he no deficit in the
revenue under the law nassed by the
Democratic congress, In strict pur
suanco of tho uniform decisions of
thatcourt ror nearly 100 ycars.thc court
having under that decision sustained
constitutional objections to Its enact
ment, which had boon overruled by
the ablest judges who have ever sat
on that iHiiieh.
Wo declare that it Is the duty or
cougicss to use all tho constitutional
powers which remain after that de
cision, or which may come from Its
reversal by tho court, as It may here
after bo constituted, so that the bur
dens or taxation may be equally and
Impartially divided, to tho end that
wo may all bear tho duo proportion or
the expenses or tho government.
Wo hold that thu mostoniclcnt way
or protecting American labor Is to
prevent the Impoitatlou or foreign
pauper labor to compete with It In
tho homo market, and that the value
of thu homo market to our American
farmers and artisans Is greatly re
duced by a vicious monotnry system,
which depresses tho prices of their
products below tho cost or production
nnd thus deprives them or tho means
or imrchasing tho products or our
homo mahurauturcs. Tho absorption
ot wealth by tho row, the consolida
tion or our leading railway systems.
and tho formation or trusts and pools
rcqutro n stricter control by tho red
eraligovorumentor those arteries or
commerce.
Wodenouiico tho prolllgato wasto
or money wrung from tho pcoplo by
opprosslvo taxation, and tho IiivIbIi
appropriations of recent Republican
congresses, which havo kept tho tuxes
high whllo tho labor that pays them
Is unemployed, and the products or
tho people's toll are depressed In price
until they no longer repay tho cost or
production. Wo demand a return to
that simplicity and economy which
betita a Democratic government, and
a reduction, In tho number or useless
oftlcos, tho salaries or which drain thu
substance or tho people.
Did You Ever.
Try Electric Hitters ai a remedy for your
trout? It not, get a bottle now and get
relief. 'Hit medicine hat Iwcn found to be
peculiarly adapted to the relief and cute ol
11 Female Complaints, exert wonderful
direct Influence in glvinc strength and lone to
the organs. If you have Ion of Appetite,
Constipation, Headache, Fainting Spells, or
are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melan
choly or troubled with Ditty Spell, Electric
Hitters is tho medicine you need. Health and
Strength aro guaranteed by Us use. 11 fly
cents and f l,ooiit Fred A, Legg,s Drug Store
Cholcorrlers -Doty's Market. 7 tf
FAILING MA108I
Quwral awl Nervous Debility.
Weaknwa ot Body and
Mind, Ktrccts ot Krrurj
or Exoom la Old or
Vnm llnl.ii. MnKl.i
flanUood full? Restored. I
low to Kntareo nnd ,
Htrenjtbon Weak, Un
developed rontons ut
liodr. Absolutely uu.
falHogHomaTrtalineut.
Btmoflu In a day. '
MM teatlly rroia, 60 Htate ami Foreign
Coustriea. Send for DeoorlpUrit Book, x
jOaaaUoa ft&d proof, wailed tsoXlod) f roe,
EMiUWUCO,,lMffili,N,Y.'
f NTaTi A. MIS
A SALEM D1METALUST.
Puis Some Hard l'acts Before the Gold
Standard Men.
Editer: Journal,: It seems to be
Impossible now to pick up a gold
standard paper, or listen to a gold
bug's talk for three minutes, without
reading or hearing that the adoption,
or free coinage would Immediately
cause the "Instant disappearance of
$020,000,000 or gold and the contraction
or our circulating medium by that
amount." This Is one of the stock
arguments of the gold fanatic. Let
us examine It In the light of sonic
sort or reason and common sense.
First cut down the llgurcs 50 per cent.
About six months ago the secretary
or the treasury estimated that there
was 680 odd millions or gold In the
country nnd tho Lord knows his
estimate was too high. Gold has been
leaving us oyer since at the rate or
about 1,000,000 per day, which would
leave about $100,000,000 in the country
now. Over $100,000,000 Is locked up
In the treasury or the United States,
leaving not to exceed $;i00,000,000
actually or theoretically In circu
lation. And now let us pause to wonder
what was the use of their lying so
about the amount? The sudden, mys
terious and Irretrievable "disappear
ance" of eyen .MOO.OOO.OOO, all In solid
gold, would be a sulllciently awesome
spectacle to contemplate.
Rut where Is this gold now? How
much of It Is In actual, every day cir
culationpassing from hand to hand
among people In ordinary business
transactions? Not over one per cent.
It Is in the bank vaults and strong
Ixixcs. Nowhere,exccpt on this coast,
is there any gold In circulation among
the licople. it Is hoarded, it is held
In bank reserves. It Is out or sight
and out or reach. No bank east of
tho Rockies will pay your check in
gold. It will pay you In silver and
paper. This Is too well known to talk
about. "Hut," says thu gold lunatic,
"It Is practically In circulation, for It
Is available In cato of need; It Is prop
erly reckoned In tho money volume;
and It Is made a basis for credits."
Granted; now keep your eye on tho
owl. In case of freo coinage, and the
threatened dlsappearauco of gold,
where would It disappear to? Wheio
would It go? What would be done
with It? "It will be hoarded." Very
well, but how In what manner? Will
tho bankers and brokers, who own li!)
per cent of It, take It from their
vaults, and bury it in old baking
powder cans, after thu manner of thu
pioneers; or will they stow It away in
thu toes of old and more or less
dilapidated stockings? lleiu Is one
silver fanatic who firmly declines to
believe that they will do either one.
Tho gold will stay right In tho bank
vaults, where It Is now; It will bo
reckoned in thu money volume, just
a!t It Is now; It will bo made a basis of
credits, just as it Is now; and If the
banker owes you anything that Is not
a gold obligation, ho will pay you In
silver and paper, just as he docs now.
There would be no difference from tho
present, as far as actual circulation is
concerned. Tho small amount or gold
on this coast cuts no tlgure, and It
would simply go Into tho vaults, ami
silver and paper would come out to
take Its place.
Supposing that gold would go to a
premium, what then? If you owed a
gold obligation, and had no gold, you
would have to pay the premium. Hut
let us clearly understand one point
If the parity Is destroyed, then there
must of necessity bo two prices on
every article a gold price and a silver
price, for U there wore nodi ITorunco
in purchasing power of gold and silver,
then they would certainly bo on a
parity. Then you will receive more
In silver than In gold for what you
sell, and ir you sell your property ror
silver at a silver price, you can atTord
to pay tho premium ror tho gold you
aro obliged to have. Any man as old
as our next president, W. J. Hrynn,
(30) ought to bo able to remember
when silver was at a discount because
It was not n legal tender ror over tlvo
dollars. And It may lie well to re
mark here, parenthetically, that when
tho Hon. Thus. II. Tongue stood In
our opera house and declined that tho
Republican party had novor taken tho
full legal tender quality away from
silver "at any time to any amount,"
ho most emphatically lied, its any
man wno understands English can
see by reading the coinage act or 1873.
Aa late as the winter of 1S77-8 the
writer paid a premium to obtain gold
for silver, in San Franclco. Gold
was then suffering from one of these
attacks of "disappearance," but there
was plenty of It to he seen through
plate glass, and it was ready and anx
ious to circulate whenever required.
So, even supposing that the parity Is
destroyed, and that gold refuses to
circulate on equal terms with silvcr.lt
does not follow that our circulating
medium will be diminished by the
amount of gold In the country.
Indeed It must take a peculiarly
constituted mind to believe that the
owner of gold would hide It away, and
refuse to mnke any use of It. The
owner of dollars must keep them In
use, or his Income ceases, and no one
understands that better than himself.
There would bo as much sense In the
Salem Truck & Dray Co. leaving their
best pair or horses always standing In
the barn, through aversion to putting
them at the same kind of work with
Inferior teams. So It Is childish non
sense to tell us that gold would
utterly und permanently disappear
from our volume of' currency, even
were the parity destroyed. As long
as It stays In this country It will be
used as money, and no thinking man
(of whom we hear so much) can be
lieve otherwise.
"Rut," some gold man tolls us,
"gold would leave the country." My
dear, forgetful and amazingly illogical
friend, your basic argument Is that
gold Is Invariably worth the same,
and passes for the same, the world
over; take away that prop, and your
whole beautiful theory falls to the
ground; so It would still, of course, be
worth as much here as anywhere else,
and why "leave?" Rut suppose It
leaves. It will not leave as the swal
lows leave In the Fall, or the wild
geese In the Spring. It will not take
to itself wings, and Ily away. For
every dollar that goes wo will get Its
value In return, or It will pay our for
eign debts to just that amount.
Could $000,000,000 leave us tomorrow,
It would save us about $11,000,000
In Interest cvory day. Give us plenty
of silver, and wo don't need the gold.
Paper redeemable In coin will bo as
sound and safe on a .silver basis as on
gold basis, and, for convenience, will
answer every purpose of gold for busi
ness use or any legit luiiito purpose, as
Itlsalieady doing In till per cent of
our cash transactions. Dr. Cuslck's
Idea of a carload of silver for an ob
ject lesson was simply silly in its ex
treme childishness. So, If gold
"leaves," we can cheerfully .say, "let
Itlcayonnd bo" what tho Immortal
Vanderbllt said tho pcoplo could"be."
If there Is a demand for gold to pay
already oxltlng gold obligations
among ourselves, wo need have no fear
but tho demand will call forth tho
supply.
In the matter of foreign tran
saction our domestic currency cuts no
figure whatever. It Is a matter of so
much bullion, not so many dollars.
A disinterested
nnd clear-headed
judge doesn't al
low himself to bo
biased by prclu
dice Superstition
doesn't nflcct his
decisions, Mere
tradition lion no
place in his rea
Boning l'acts are
the onlv things
ijiich he cotisid-
el a. If thp inlrlll.
Xgcnt men and wo.
I 1tl-n wlirk tiinl'n .n
this (treat country
of ours will simply
bring their reason
and common-sense
to bear on the
problem of curing
their sickness, u-r
will soon be a na
tion most remarkable for health and longer,
ity. The plain, undecorated facts about Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ore all
that is necessary to convince fair-minded
people of its transcendent merit. They
are as follows :
All diseases come from germs. The germs
get into the blood, propagate and increase
in the blood, which carries them all over the
body. When they find a weak spot, they
stick to the weak spot. It becomes a dis
eased spot, and the disease is called by the
name corresponding to its location in the
body. The cause is the same for nearly all
diseases. All impurities are germs, or breed
germs. Impure blood means germ filled
blood. Kill the genus, eliminate the im
purities, enrich the blood, and it will force
itself into the diseased spot and strengthen
it, and give it power to throw off the germs
that exist there Dr. Tierce's Golden Med
teal Discovery is designed to do this that
is the theory. The facts are these tens of
thousands of people have used the " Dis
covery." It used to be sold with the under
standing that if it didn't cure, it should be
returned, and the money refunded, No-
bodv ever nalrit far ttti. mrii.t. n.,,1 en .I.-.
clause was dropped, Thousands of people
have written voluntary letters of thanks to I
its discoverer. A few of these letters have
been lurliiilnl In tw Pln-A. .m.... t.n.. i
sand page book, Common Sense Medical
Adviser. It will be sent absolutely fret ou
receipt of ax one-cent stamps to pay for
Dispensary Medical Association, No. 66j
tmfn Bltmmt. luCEtlo. M v ' J
Insist
Upon having Just what you call for whon
yon go to bay Hood's Sarsaparilla. There
Is no substltuto for Hood's. It Is an in
sult to your Intelligence to try to sell you
something else, Komomber that all
efforts to lnduco you to buy nn article
you do not want, arc based simply
Upon
tho dcslro to sccuro moro profit. Tho
dealer or clerk who does this cares noth
ing for your welfare. Ho simply wants
your money. Do not permit yourself to
bo decclred. Insist upon having
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Ami only Hood's. It Is tlio One True Blood lMrlllor.
ij i n:il- easy to buy, easy to taks,
HOOd S FlHS caay to operate. 2Sc.
AVIien Mr. McKlnley, tho other day,
said: "The money of the United
States, whether of p'iper, silver or
gold, must not only be current at Its
full face value at home, but It must
be counted at par In any and every
commercial center of the globe" he
simply gave vent to a lot of high-
sounding balderdash unworthy of a
cross-roads politician. I defy any
banker, In Salem or elsewhere, to
state over his signature that our $20
greenback Is, or ever has been,
"counted at par" with our$20gold
piece In "any commercial center of
the globe," outside .the borders of the
United States.
Tho great trouble with the bankeis
and politicians, now, Is their Inability
to get thu fact through tlulr ipvlill s
that thu pcoplu-thu gieat mm.. on
people-are really aroused; tins they
are using their thinker u-i . r be
fore, and are In no mood to be longer
bambooled or moiikoyd vlt'-. 11
they are praying for are .. e ivsllj
great leaders not to load the . y
the nose, but to guide them i .1. . iy
and tho Almighty Is llkelj to . d
along one or two this summer.
David Hums Chasm.
Salem, Or., July 12.
Stuyton Hour Branson & Co.
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in groceries, paints, oils,
window glass, varnishes, and
the most complete stocc of
brushes of all lands in the
state, Artists' materials, lime,
hair, cement and shingles, and
finest quality of grass seeds,
isnTsmWMWsiMrraTirwi rrrft
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOUND ,t fountain pen. Onndrcau have
same by proving property and pa)ing lor this
iiumc. 3'
YEW PARK KKI'UM.ICan' CLUiuTA
meeting of this club will be held at the Yew
I'ark school on 1 uesday (he l.-jtli Inst, at b a,
ni. to elect delegates to the county convention
of Republican clubs, and to elect officers and
to transact other business of the club.
Ily order of executive committee, 7.10 3t
THE OREGON PEACH BITTERS is now
reduced to $6.50 per dozen if the cash ac
companies the order. Per bottle 75 cents.
Send direct to the manufacturer, II. Klas,
Aumsville, Or. 7-9 m
A CHANCE 'I'O MAklJ AlONliV-.Acttvc
agents, both men and women, aro wanted to
sell the njw dish washer. Inquire of N, V,
uuuciMjii, ai me uriugc on r-igntecnui st,
Salem, Or. OCt
llERU'ii VOUR 'HANCU.-A proprietor
wants to trade a good weekly newspaper office
in kooii town ror umncumucreu improved na
lem property. No opposition. Good rea.
sons. Information at Ms office. 6 18 tf
loR SALE Driving mare for sale at a bar
gain; weight sbout liGo; good traveler, In
quire of Win. Drown & Co. 30 tf
l'OR SALE At a bargain, l-lne residence
and earner lot, near city hall, for further
Biiicun impure at wis oince. 0-J3 tl
run SAUii UK KbMV-40 acres land 5
miles out. Partly improved, wood and
Easture, good 1'ouse, large barn, 2 acres
earing orchard.lot of small frult.good water.
W'ood slumpagc can be had. Box 145, Salem
WELLS Dug, dro, bored and repaired;
.-, x. ...... .. . . Ui.l
Auturea a. uarr, oomn saiem. is tf
HAY FOR SALE 1 will commence to de
livrr hay alwut Ihe 20th to auy persons want
ing a fine quality ot mixed hay, consisting of
clover, blue grass, orchard crass, and other
crass. Later on I will Vm. immi,u .,.i
- - --- - - ..v.-. tllllUIII! HliU
Cheat Iflll-nnlfrt.lt Inlm ir,,r-i,.. ...-
oi wan II fa. Thomas, or let me know by
postal card, Salem. Geo. E. Alle,n. 7 15 im
I'UliMU MEN, l'OLUCIANti AND BUS",
iness houses can obtain all newspaper infor-
eountry from the I'ress Clipping Bureau.
Allen's) Union block. Pan I mil. t- ti
1'Al'ERS. l'ortland, bacromemo, Seattle"
lacoma and San Fiancisco papers on sale a
Miller's rostofficc block
1. O.NEWbJVANU.-Local Sub.cripUoU
Apencv fnr all imucn....o .i .':
June atock ol cigais and confectionery. F. W, !
Mill,- P I'm. !
' "Ti I J4 tl
HOME HOARD. Good table board, with
iiome cooKing, served ,,, UxaU- stle, only
U a week. 105 Commeiclal street. 6-u.im
CARl'K'l1 l'Al'ER-Largc lot ol heav?
ow"wrWinSaierfor sale cheap, lust
... ... ...6 rj,. ,.uU,iiK unucr carpus. i-a I at
Journal office.
C. H. MACK
- DENTIST, -
Suice -or to Dr J. M. Ktelie, old Wlnlt
Correr. Saltm. Or. l'.irlies ilelrip(; mpnioi
operation ft inmlcnilc fees in nny branch ut
in cipecinl request.
Peter G. Norgren,
(Formerly wills I'. J. Larsen & Co )
Carriage and wagon shop, 320 Commerctiil
street. Bring on yoar woik, old or new, nrd
have it clone with a guarantee of satisfaction
6 26diS:w If
DEPOT EXPRESS.
Meets all mail and passenger trains Kip
gage and express to all parts of the iit(
Prompt service, Telephone Na 70
TAMES RADISV
Capital Transfer Co
HARRY TOWN, PROP.
Exnrcss. bntrnace and all kinds cf work
done promptly. Leave orders at Patton's
store. "
MONEY T9L0M
On fatm land security. Special
rates on large loans. Loans
consldeicd without delay
HAMILTON & MOIit
Bub Bank bulldinrl.
MONEY TO LOAN I
On city or farm property.
Over Bush's Bank,
T. K. FORD.
F. VAN DER IJAAN,
Carpenter, Bulldsr artf Jobber.
481 Winter street.
3IIard times prices always.
C. H. LANtC,
IMWIMtl
211 Cm net'ciil St., Saleu )r
ITJPNmh MS iiprtnnW. Pants t upwands'J
Wo T s op'oeml firings,
UlilllARI). KEGON.
'I he ih t min t-'l water in Ihe state.
Silm u idbv C M. Epplby, at the
ELciiicG txti), East State si.
J. H. HAAi?,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Makes a sp'-'ialty of fine repair work, Setb
'I honii clnrk, etc, 215 Commercial Street
WHAT IS SAID.
Some say we give the best meal in
town fur 15c Wc iy try u and t.
.) wont
UT I
IV
S. RICHARDSON. PROP,
tyfaecond doo' north of Hctel Willamette.
SALEM WATER CO.
Office: Willamette Hotel Builrflno
For water service apply at office. Bill
payable monthly In advance. Make a
complaints at the office.
There will be no deduction in water rate
on account of temporary absence from the
city unless notlco is left at the office.
Hereafter water for lirlgatiori will only be
furnished to regular consumers using water
for domestic purpose. Contractors for side
walks, brick work and plastering will please
read "under building purpose" page 17 of
schedule of rates for 1893. Apply at efhc:
for copy.
ON THE DOLLAR.
Ed. S, Lamport,
289 Commercial st
Salem, Or,,
Has bought the Frank E Shaf
fcr and the M, Bcamer harness
stocks at forced sale, $4,000
worth ot goods will be disposed
of at 50 cents on the dollar,
Sign of the White Horse.
SALEM
WAGON & REPAIR SHOP
I am prepared Jto do all kinds of work in
wood and iron. Repairing machinery o(
any kind or making and repairing stone cut
ters, tools ond edged tools of any kind made
and repaired; u'.irmw n.l Imimf., r..!r,i
and new ones made to order. Horseshoeing,
the best lhat can bo done in towrv hand
made Bhoes. Pistes and running shoes care
fully attended to. Call at my stand, at loo
Chemeketa street, back or New York Racket
store.
It. 1. HERSCHBACH.
1 Abl UKEr-First class pasture for horses
or can e Just k0uth of Morningsido, $1.00
a month. Best grass and water. Inquire t
JRK office 6 8 1 mo.
uatfti In Wheatland. Yamhill county. All
set in good fruit. For sale at a bargain. Tho
property that knmn as the Wheatland
hotel. Price $150, Address, A, care Jour.
" 4 3 tf
For Dol!ca-v!i
for purity, and for improvement of tho con
plexlon nothing cquaU Poxzoifi'a Powssa.
IBV
&0
6601.
mm mm
Rich's
Raspberry Syrtip.
uScSK.-
equal t., it for desserts, drink, w uta J?
Call for It at II (i .Sonnem,nn"(:lBt
tVKtxy-
Salem SteamLaundry
Please notice the cut in pri.es
on the following!
ft' l,,a,n : loetnu
Under Wu 5toiocer.l1
J-f slllrl 51010m.
Socks, per pMir , ,, '
Handkcrc'U.. .... WW .i;"..3,
Silk handkerchiefs .., .VjCrou
SluMtH und i.ilhiw hps at cents per dozen,
anil other work hi proportion.
Flannels and other work in
tclhgcntly washed by hand,
Col. J, Olmsted Prep,
JTS il
I'
W.
npFKHF. DEI.IVntY.
WLZ4 MIES KE, Pruuj.
Deatars in all kinds of frs'i nl ,,' iiu'j
I"i?Fres!i sausni'i a s y-cialiy.
171 COMMIKCIAI. Sf
EASTAND SOUTH
-VIA
Shasta Route.
OF HIE
Sou -ha? n Pacific Co,
California Express l'raln Kundsi,, letwets
Portland and San Francisco.
Above trains stop at liiHt.l'oriUnJ, Ortfca
Cily, Wo dburn, Salem, Turner, Msrios,
Tilr.f.n Allvini A Hiirw Tnncilon. TanfCBt
Sliedds, ilaUey, Harrlsburg, junction City.
r j....... ..II fKM.n .... nil tl.tlfUlt
CUCIIC, Viliuntll, Ullp "" " -"
from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive.
HOSKllURO MAIL DAILY.
"Souil
North
8:30 11.111.
lv. Portland ar.
lv. Siilein lv.
ar. Hoseb'tf lv.
1: Wp.ru.
2:20 p.m.
8:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
.5:20 p.111
SALEM l'ASSKNOKIl
QoTtF
South
1:00 D.in
lv. Portland ar.
ar. Salem lv.
10:15 a.m.
0:15 p.111
8:00 a.m.
DININO CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE
PULLMAN HUFFF.T SLEEPERS
and second-class sleeping cars attached toU
ttirougu irauu.
WEST SIDE DIVISION.
Between Portland and Corvallis, dslly (a-
cept sunuay.i
'7:10 a.m. I Lv.
Portland.
r7j6:Mp.m.
LvliiJSPii
12.MSp.rn. Ar.
Corvallil.
, .' II!. Mnnft-t (III
At Albany ana orv- vv".,j
trains of Oregon Central & E""ro wltTl
Express train dally cxcci.t SanJay.
45P.m.(Lv. Portland A, . -
(..if n m.l Ar. mc.illlivmt l Jy
. "j r -
mmwrm TICKETS
...... . .v. ir..itn Slates. Csi!
to an points 111 me -" ,-- . nW
and Europe can be obtained at Io m
fwra W.W. SKINNER. AccntSs'cffl.
E.P.ROUElA.st.u.
R. KOEHLER. Manager. .
OREGON CENTRAL
.AND
Eastern R. ft Company
I.YAQU1NA BAY ROUTE.
Connecting at Yaoulna , Day
Francisco & Yaquina Bay SV
STEAMER "FARALLUf
Sails from Yoouins every y
Francisco. Coos bay. 'm'
ond Hnmbolt Bay. . 0rarpASseJ.
p,c,.n.r accommodstions .
Shortestroute between the W'
and California. . rt ttt to S"
rare trom ni"" :. tr.toi1"
Francisco; Cabin ,tji Jff'wi.toUt
Bay and Port Orford. cabin . d
Bav, cabin JSj round trip, C00
CU1 JUVER.OIVISIQN. .
SteamersUbany' and V,l escecf
new
rly furnisoea, iciv .- - I w-.
jrdays,atlta m., ",vtnkc.larqinj botl
aaiuruay. - ' , Retunii''s
thessmUayat 5 P ! , t 6 s-
i7 ir,Unil same day ' ul",
arriving at Salern at 3 P la, Or.
EUW1N tssV-1 oT";?n viiion. -
Salem.
: T'wmlU VkM
Laaios "' 'aoarsP
7 ' VJ;. a soft Sl ZZ "
1 (1nw1nomDJCUt" .. .lUlliP.
0
OCX. """ I,
KMAaJL&J- JUtt,.