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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1897)
I .. A A r t.- &&; i-ffi W Ml w pr w w lw Daily Capital Journal. Hpealfer Davln'to quot tueYonstftu." BY HOKBR BROTHER' MOSDA JAN. 23, I8U7. or to Invoke tlie protection of rid the courts. Tlie matter Is Mttled. Elder Barkley. of the United Brelhern church, and Elder Yoakum, of the 31. E. church wiuth, who are I mere representatives or tlie hots of the people will hare, to get absolution at hands of Rev. Drlrer and Iter. THE LEGISLATURE. The rtrugtfe over O.e orKanimloni,nn.,9u,c rcpnSciftatives of the of the Oregon legislature enters on "iren1y I.oK-or at the hand, of Viii latnflnll lltit'A I vim.u tui.uj. tbe third week. so far entered Into tlie composition of the deadlock and obstruction to bust ntss. Flrnt, the regular party organiza tion of the Republicans that want no organization not according to tarty custom and for party purposes'. This element embraces many' men pledged to the most rigid economy, who want abuses abolished and only K'd laws for the benelltof all the people passed. Second, the element that war.ts Mitchell elected senator. Some of these men gave Mr. Mitchell personal pledges of support; some believe In hlra a a silver man; some have assur ances that he Is a gold standard man; and sonic have asu ranees of a plucc If he Is chosen. This latter statement Is not said to offend anyone, but Is n common Incident of the election of a senator at the beginning or a Repub lican administration, and whhh should not reflect on Mr. Mitchell. Third, the element that will tot ronsent to any organujitlon along the old party lines of extrayagant employ ment of party workers about the legis lature and retention of abuses and useless commissions created by the party. They say they would rather go home to their constituent without passing a bill than allow the raids that have always followed an organization, and which have grown worse from year to year. They say the employ ment of sixty useless clerks by the senate, and the disposition of the Ilcnson house to vote codes and all the regular grabs docs warrant them In opposing such work to the end. Fourth, the men opposed to Mr. Mitchell as a matter of principle, who regarded tlio money question us the vital IMule of the late campaign, and want cither a gold man or a silver man elected senator. The blmotallsts and the gold standard men both say Mr. Mitchell should be ouo thing or the other. Many of these meu go farther and say senator Mitchell has shown himself to be In the funding bill combine and ought not be elected on that account These are the elements that have up to date prevented the permanent organization of the legislature. The responsibility of determining which - Is the lawfulorganlzatlon of the hnuso now rcsta on the senate, If It rcceg' ulzcs the house as organized by the Ilcnson faction, without a legal quorum as dotlnod by the constitution, then tlio sonata and tlio faction will constitute the organized legislature. The peoplo-aro not 'petitioning for any new legislation. They uro anx ious that homo repealing shall be done. Rut If not u law -Is passed no one will be hurt. The legislature can In the last week pass the general ap propriation bill and that should be dono whichever fuctlon wins. Any failure to do that 'will bring greater disorder Into the affairs of the state It will cause suffering, lucouvonlenco und KJtpenso that must be avoided If possible. This Is the situation at utthls writing. MR. JAMES K. SEARS. Writes a Hot Letter to Senator "SkSd- BACKKD HY HEAVEN t Rut not by the people I Read the following which appear in the Salem Statesman: It Is completed. The organization of the Iiuumj has now received every endtjocment necessary to place it upon it ietletal of honor and contl deuce. The peonlo at large have called fur?utih organization and have heartily approved of It; the supreme court of Oregon has cmlum-d It by Its nhlef Justice nduilnltcrlng the itat.lt of ofjlce to Its member, and ycterday the appro ul of the heavenly hosts was hnowertHl upon It by an authority rcpreentatlvuof thoo powersRev. fl. W. Oreunl. As the regular temporary organiza tion coutalns two dlvlaes, Rev. Hark ley ami Rev. YoaKum, the quo thin iirlmMii I Hev. GrannW a higher authority ivprrsenlullve" uf the grease Mulkey " McCoy, Jan. 20th, I6OT. Ed. Jovhuau.! see that Senator Mulkey has a bill to limit the amount of money that maybe lawfully used In securing nomination or election, It strike me that this bill Is about the right thing, and more especially that Senator Mulkey should be Its cham pion. Had such a law been on our statute bo-iks and have been faithfully observed by Senator Mulkey during the year I8M I am satisfied that It would have been greatly to his advan tage financially. It Is the prevailing belief in Polk county that there was above i'XX) used last spring by Senator Mulkey and his associates In stocking the primaries to the end of bccurlng rioiuf rat ions. The spirited contest of Senator Mulkey and others against the antl Dolpli faction opened the way for these transactions coming to light. There aftr the nominations the committee and candidates levied an assessment on tlie candidates amount ing in round numbers to one thousand dollars. Tlio candidates for Represen tative were assessed $12.1 each and I suppo.e the candidate for Senator was placed still higher on Ihccanvass. Mulkey was known to gather numbers from the audience, take them to din ner and pay for the same. In fact the demands upon the senator's bank ac count were so great that 1 am In formed he has not yet able to scttlo his livery bills. And although he has been four years county clerk of Polk county at a handsome salary he has not had ready funds to meet maturing obligations since election, and all at tributable as I believe to this extraor dinary demand and outlay to secure nomination and election. However, as a more positive proof of the foregoing and of tlie severe strain utxm tlie purse in the last campaign I may state conclusive clrcumstancos.Senator Mul key was county clerk until July 1890. McCrow, of Salem,purohased the Post farm near McCoy, of W. II. Holmes (assignee in March last. McCrow In formed me that he paid cash in hand. Also McQucrry a mortgage creditor Informed me that ho received his money In due course. Senator Mul key left the clerk's ofllce In July last, and I have had business with him und have paid him money siuce. Now, on Pec- Slst lat 1 received n letter from Senator Mulkey saying "I Inclose check for $42.25 being your por cent of the Post estate.-' Remember, this was some nine mouths after McCrow had paid cash. On Jan. 4th 1807, 1 wrote the senator about as follows, Hon. II. P. Mulkey, Dallas, Oregon Dear Sir: I am In receipt of your favor of 21bt Inst, with cheek for 202.23. It Is a surprise to mo and 1 cannot under-j stand It and must appeal to you for explanation. I may say that I was Informed by McCrow that he paid for the Post farm wheu he bought It. Please where has this money been all these months? Did Holmes uso It cul tivating and markctlngacropof hops? And how do you come to have the handling of this money? Aro you Holmes disbursing agent? Yours &c. Jawks K, Shahs. P. S. 1 Inclose stamped envelope with return address tor reply. J. K. S. Now although this letter to the sen ator was couched In respectful langu age and wa upou a matter of business 1 have not received, the courtesy of a reply. ' I conolude. "Mr Kdltor" that the cauM) of failure to reply lie In the very fact that during the past year there was no phUu statute prohibiting oaudldutoi from exhausting their re Miurces In sloeklug primaries ami se curing election. Let's hae the law enaotet) at this bosalun fur It Is not of fered for reawn conjectural orpecu A POLK COUNTY PARMER I Considers Mitchell and His, Men Direlict in Public Duty. Ed. Jeurnal: During the first . week of the present legislative session j " I wasat Salem an interested spectator of tlie proceedlnes. I was deeolv lm. R. :- .. '. I "J yrtsseu wmi iue earnest expressions : of Messrs. Sorrier, Lake, Brown and others that they much desired an op portunity to carry out their pledges to their const Ituency and of their oft' reiterated statements that they were always at their post of duty. And I was especially Impressed with the em phatic arraignment and severe denun ciation of the absent members, for not being at their post of duty. How- SOCIALISM Sermon In North Salem the Minister of the Colored Methodist Church. "i tiw: &l &r A large house heard a sermon on "Socialism and Political Econ omy," preached by Rev. Wilbur T. B. Harwood. D. I)., on Suuday evening at St. Paul A. M. E. church, North Salem. Among many authentic as sertions the learned divine said: The Almighty In his providential bestowments upon man, endowed him are . DENTIST. I c.jcorto Or. J M. K"m old V hl C cirner, Salem, Or. Parties desiring supmej operations at moderate feesjin any branch ijj. tnespecmi ici" ffli TO L 3s MS d.v BUckrreU'i Genuine Ball ever on Friday the 15th I mud that' with three lofty faculties, viz: tree !,, .n i . t.t.t.. ..... will, reason and InsDlratlon These iiosv oamv iu;ai icKiniiiLors rjanoeeni.. ... .. j In caucus Thursday night and that they voted for J. H. Mitchell for U. S. senator. And well knowing too that Senator Mitchell had abandoned his seat In the U. 8. senate and was here from hl place of duty 3000 miles away to secure his retention of the empty seat in the U. S. senate chamber, vol untarily vacated by the senator In order that he may be at Salem essay ing to Influence the members of the legislature by fraud, corruption and bribery. What manner of campaign has the senator to conduct before the legisla ture or Oregon? Can they not all read; and are they not men of Intelli gence ? Has not Senator Mitchell a public record of 18 years on questions as senator? And in the face of that record what legitimate Influences can tlie senator bring to bear to secure his election ? Rut these advocates of the senator have shown that they are insincere, and that they arc not so conscientious of duty, but on the contrary, they are only solicitous under direction of the senator of securing his title to that vacant scat 3000 miles away. . Eakmer. STATE NEWS. Clias. Kclscy and William Wells, of Athena, are under arrest for raping Laura A'aughn a 15-ycar-oId school girl, hach man was arrested on a separate charge and have been bound over under a $1500 bond. Both men are In the Pendleton Jail awaiting trial. Miss MI n n io Boatman, a young lady of Enterprise was badly burned one day last week by a lamp exploding In her hands., The clothing was nearly all burned off her.but she will recover. II. S. Shuster, an old Astonan, has been arretted foi sweating coin and passing it In Portland. When arrested ho had 8143 of sweated gold coins in his possession. Edward Jenkins, of Baker City, while holding a pistol In his hand in some manner discharged it, the ball striking his foot causing the necessity of an amputation of one big toe. Stanley Bell, of Astoria, had a nar row escape of drowning one day last week. He was shooting ducks and at tempted to shoot from his boat when tlio recoil knocked him down and oycrboard and he hearly drowned. A large acreago of wheat will be sown In Gilliam county this spring, says iue uonuon uiope three faculties in the order that I have named them, were to be suc cessively brought to bear on the three social divisions to workout their de velopment and application, viz: In religion or dogmatic theology In gov ernment, or political jurisprudence, In industry, or economical distribu tion. .By the application of free will to dogmatics, mankind, In the most advanced countries, has worked out liberty of conscience in matters of re ligion. By its application to political jurisprudence the most advanced communities have reached the right of suffrage or the elective franchise on I he part of the governed, in clios- Ing their governors. But no where yet has the application of free will to economics achieved the much desired liberty of labor. It Is therefore, this third and last point, developed in our analysis, which forms the part of the social problem now at the order of tbe day; seeking absolution which, If It does not or cannot come by fair means, must come thiough the foul disorders with. which the gospel dis pensation is to close; to be followed by the Inauguration of the reign of righteousness by the returning Prince of Peace. We go back, therefore, to the creation to study the problem on the economical or industrial, as set forth In the Bible. The point now up for solution and to which we wish to arrive, Is that of liberty of labor in our economical relations, as we have already reached liberty of conscience in religion, and suffrage In politics by the force of man's free will. What then are the Bible O1? .! ,". toMt Yon will And one D ta.W. Jch two ounce bar. ana .wo cou ponf lmide cB tour ounce bat of Blackwell's Genuine Durham Smoking Tobacco mwfflgsassssaassssaE, Plenty ofmonoyon good security. Alan.e quantity of land for sale at l.mr fiirurc and on easy terms. HAMILTON & MVRSIF Room 5, Bush bank building. gj! MI' n m a Ml On inside properly at per cent. On farnH and security at 8 per ceni. oaie loans madtfl or investors. Insurance enecrea in reliab companies, JOHN MOIR, liroker, room No. 2, Bush bank building iTlf eartlt which Thou iiast purchased conditions by which the liberty nf with Thy most precious blood ! In lt tiK Lit rfa wlt. .. u .. 'j- j heavenly hLV There U no use for uriepnpM b actual irU the temporary orgAnlMtloti to lioldeme I. e. by one who lus been there Itttttt lfmtivi tliA avIIj Mtu..r outjraliut the lletwin faction Ift It lam lHerrvr to ,,' An f..r ich ignoring my request Mien l would ap i.i.. iIfl'atoai reply to my Utter of JauV "" ' Jill Iimt. Kt.n.ntrir nftHuifiTiirimnnj Jambs lv Stuns, that, i t rue. rww;tatlve then he 1 Us3tl8lB!"wi there H If Rev. Orannl Is uc wiaiiioi.i)itl (UU no uo for owige- Knights of old crusaders who went to conquer the world, could not hope tc Hiecred unless they wxre in virile, hearty health. A man cannot face dihVulUes if hi stomach isn't in good order. Dis ordered digestion will make a sluggish coward out of any man. It makes his mind stagnaut, and he cannot think quickly enough to accomplish "anything It makes his movements slow, and takes all of the snap out of him. Every mat in business iu America lus a fight on his hands just as much as ever had belted knight. It U a nutter of life and death, just the same with him as it was with the crusader. Indigestion and all the Ills that go with it, most frequently ttart in constipation. That keeps alt sons of im purities In the body, forces them into the blood, and so deranges the whole system. Constitution is one of the commonest lib, ttud to it are traceable most of the disorders that make people sick. Once it gets a firm hold ott a man, it k Boost ditbcult to overcome it. Temporary re lief can be obtained in a thousand ways. There are medicines oa the market that will help as long as you take them. Vhere u oaly oae remedy that U a mat remedy that you don't have to keep on taking forever. That u Dr. PKtce's l'leAunt relict. The "I'clleU ' are tiny, sugar-coated granule, mild and efficient la their action. They effect ptrvtunent cure. You don't became a slave to their use, u wtta other pills. If jrwa wU mJ si eocccat ttuas to eerrr cott tt ttuRMf Wr, w wtft itnt you rax ilk baI tttefet uo&at book exutt. TfeU is Dr tm'4 Omtaun 6me Mnbol Adrtm ta ptela Kaifcok . a book of tat pocn, ;&,. UfcutntnL Xht great riKUc at fratriat Ma tu fec exncsvd by tar al of Unjum ttffes the laborer is to be guaranteed? I answer that at the very dawn of cre ation or man, tbe basis of social economies was laid by God, according to the scripture-, inseperable from the family, tua f.rnily liouie-tead and the pergonal supply of the Indis pensable necessities of daily susten ance. Adam and Eve were united in holy marriage with a nuptual bene diction containing a command to raise up a household of children, and Eden was the family homestead pre pared for them, ready furnished with the supply of all the necessaries of life. Tills being done, and they being placed beyond the want of any good thing, and above penurious misery were henceforth to engage In the Industrial occupation of dressing and keeping the garden. These pre liminary conditions being secured to them they were thereby assured the liberty of labor. They were not driven to the work by the dire necessity of uunger anu .itner physical wants. This arrangement was not an excep tional one, Incident on the very begin ning of the human race. More than 300 years afterwards, when God Inter fered actively again In calling a spec ial people to be the model of all other peoples and the medium of their bene dictions, ho established the same con ditions In favor of that chosen people by his commandments given to their teauers, iioses and Joshua. A land eluding the necessaries of life, are kept at the hlghcstpricesby Infamous speculators, stock jobbers anu trust, combines. Such are the audacious iniquities practiced in so called Chris tlan countries in the nlnteenth cen tury of the grace of Jesus Christ. And such is the organized brigandage that eoes under the name of lawful gov ernment! Marriage, the Inalienable right and duty of every normally con stituted man and woman, Is thereoy rendered a grievous burden for the toiling millions, and the pleasures of home life are absolutely cutoff from them. But this awful lake of fire, yawning before us. is that the last word the Bible has to say on God's so cialistic purposes with humanity. Look up and see the Prince of Peace descending to take possession of all the nations of the earth. "He shall judge the poor of the people; He shall save the children of the needy and lie shall break In peices the oppressrr. Yea all kings shall fall dm n before Him; all nations slmll serve Him." (Psalms 72:4, 11.) Then shall the social destiny of nmi:, :ligiotisly, politically and economically, be accom plished. Amen I Even bo Lord Jesu come. Come wearing Thy thousind crowns and take to Thyself Thj great power and reign oyer the humanity that Thou hast redeemed, and the The wife of 5fr. Vedder, who lives near Foleyrjostotflco.in Olatsopcounty fell from a foot-log into a small creek aew days ago. and broke hen arm. She was parcially stunned by the fall, and would have drowned, although the water was not deep, had not her I I U3IJUU IU 11 UI Gook's Newly Enlarged and Improved Excellent rooms and the best meals, Rates reasonable, Strangers should see us before engaging, Lighted by electricity throughout. Salem Steam Laundry Please nclicejthe cut in prices on the following! Shirk, plain locents Under drawers.... 5 to Io cents Under shuts 5tOIoot.nts Soc.u, ,' 1 (air 3 cents Hindkrchif' I cent Silk hanJlerthiefs 3 cents hhset ami pilli w slips 24 cents per dozen, anlothe rlc in proporiirm. Flannels and other work in Llligently washed by hand, Col.0, Olmsted Prop, husband seen her and rescue Mrs. Lucretia Barr Rice, wife of Dan Rice, of Clatskanla, who died of pneumonia in Portland on the 20th THERE WILL BE A GRAND BALL Given at Labor Exchange hall in xNorth Salem Friday Evening, January 29 i AH good people are Invited to at tend, as onlv sucli am ox-nnpfprl. Tickets sold at the Home Bakery. MAHKETi WOLZ & MIESfKE Proos. 4J Dealars in all kinds of fresh and salt rcemS Lard in bulk, 7c a lb. Cheapest meat in ther own. Try them. 171 Commercial st. J Up town shop near car barn on atate st. SALEM WATER (U Office: Willamette Hotel Buildincr R For water service apply at office. Piling payable monthly in advance. Make at complaints at the olHce. H C. H. LANE, 3 MERCHANT TAMl 21 1 Commercnl St., Salem Or ter ty Suits $15 upwards. I'antst upwands'EI'C BREWSrE5. & WHITF, I FLOOR AND AM 11 kinds of grain feed, hay, straw, j" etc.. at lowtst prices. (D" 91 COURT ST, - SALEM.y 1 1 n i 11 mil 1 nTiin niw5 JArAK 1 HAUiLNli UI,, 208 COMMMERCIAL ST, toys Finest bamboo furniture, Japanese Cuiios.'gj ys etc-, ror uo'iuays. uniy 'jap Mi stnre in town Will be sold especially cheipmLi Go tafi SALEM. K 3S.pl, as for Christmas trade. Lowest prices evetk4 offered for best stock in this line. 12 12 Imrji i mi mm bulls Inst.? was burled In the cemetery at ,H:??ks "'m conyey all from there to ntnteh-tmn J I flail Jinrl rptlirn. Tlnl'nta r,n rrnitc Clatskania. Catarrh in the Head Is a di.ease that may lead to cosump tion. Catarrh is caused hv imnurA blood, and the true way to cure it is oy puriiying tne mood. Hood's Sarsa parllla cures catarrh because It re moves the canse of It by purifying ths blood. Thousands testify that they have been cured by Hood's Sarsa parllla. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and do not punie, pain or gripe. All drugclsts. 25 cents. nan anu return. Td-nts no ronta Supper 25 cents. Checks for tickets received from exchange members only. J. E. MURPHY, ULilV-EiU JIJ1, THOS. RYAN. For fervice for the season. Call at iirownVHl meat market, corner Center and Thirteentlffil street. Finest milk stock in Oregon. 12-n tiW) mUTW unim MiDunmnm V I if 'I 1 n K 1 M YmH m A night heron, common enough in thebouthernstates,butrareln Eastern Oregon, was killed near The Dalles last Wednesday. Suffered Eighteen Years. Paia Departed and Sleep Came. Mn.JnllaA.Brown, of CoTlngton, Tenn., hose husband has charge of the electric already planted and cultivated, from er. Her aibienu and speedy re "iiiwii a icuci una apostate race was "'",UBSiDynereeir. as follews: expelled, wasglven to the elect nation,' andtadiUSfiL1 Mffrieder?3ness I :, r r"1?: aDd a hotue "KWh tf "&! 91.UUU, luicicr iiiuiieuaDic, secured by the law of Jubillee, was given to each family. Moreover, the slarlsh drudtr. cry of unremitting labor was provided against by its being limited to be-1 tween sunrise and sunset (Psalms KM .3, inus seeming each night for re pose, to which was added, for the' same purpose; the whole of the seventh day lo each week, and the whole of each succeeding seventh year after1 entrance Into the possession of Ca naan. Thus did God give us a practl-! cul eiawphi of hli Intention tnatevery ' man should sit under his own vine' and Rtr, -with none to molest' him" or wake him afraid tMteah iAU Isllke our on Uaies, where the """"wioeruptttatk.a, of each aa Save a Whole Half Day IJHjyjj cubs. era. Barret. Malej and Sherod, they A . yjfiffufaXTi wm's7 t? SjX itr by taking the Bur lington Route tb Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and points bej'ond. From anywhere in iue northwest to every where in the southwest, the Bur lington is the shortest, quickest and In every way, the best line. Travelers who want to "get there" with out a moment's un. necessary dewy will nm,for tic,ket!5 "via Billings and the Bur lington Route." Two routes to Chl cago and St. Louis Billings and via Sr taul. Compartment sleepers are notable features of our St. A SiHELDON, G. A. Portland.Or. uesi ;ieais in tne city. Jfrompt delivery,? Cottle Block Shop, Court Sheet Shop. V GEO. FENDRICH, Prop. E 7T7. Mow rat Barber Shod HV. lUSOtAir, .Tl Kh.h. I Will be pleased to meet all my old patrontfiK in my new quarters. First-class work gnsr4ft nn(fpn nlnnnnl.r.nM..n CL...! .. .-(7 .-..- ,rr, F,,m, tuiaying io ccnu.f ..-iivuuiuj; i3 ccnis. uno trial on yourpai insures remilar natronape. tdu" uams only 15 cents 12 2r im GEO. W. PLASTER, Prop. -REkoVED, D- S. Bentley, successor to Salem ImDro. ment Co., is nicely housed at the corner ol iiemeKeia and Jfront streets, and west of the first National Bank Thanking the public pu. wc wouiu giamy have tnem 1 d,seeus at our new office. Having ;r. ,'"": inovea, wnen you desire any thing ring up No. 30. All business attend&J iu urommiv. a (nil .I..1. r 1:.. ..a hand, esneciallv of all LinH. .j . r .4 ' ... w. w. .-J "- Depot Kxpriss, Jf.-ets all masl and j.awu.gtr trains. Bsg-j fa-tv uu express to all parts of the city J " ""'" ac'vice. iciepnone No. 70. JAMES RADER. informed Ms.Jclua.Bkowk, t lb Ksttbr nit, ft s m opr. XAittxd. WorU' DuMiurr UoticU Auocutioa. Ka. Mi aula sum. &! K.Y. . .. . .., Won, hk without family tuMsWorf. ?.d that the . J K?,JJ? Jpricol, anlMltebte heritage; labor Dr mB!. h ue latewwrs of the , ' " RcstoratiYe Ncnine, "Igbt: thedayofwklv ttt 7 " LBVUS' BrJ? A?JM to sie Z CfMriMd up UydrudgBg ocui gSWftrl JJ; HIUuienHiS Pthe UP&SglWj bl by fciUlioas of ....'7 tne anrl(i .??I' remedy that EL'S f-s: JWfcwsstHay .-... ...'""" "w lasa' Rwaatwthitih.SJJu"0'?. on FASHIONS CHANGE M BUT w g POZZONI'S gComplexioov POWDER T- H. HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND TEWEL ER. TifnIakeSa.!prialtyoffmerePair work- StAl - . eit 215 Commercial Mitel Jersey Bulls V A y A j,? "BuaHuxrxnmBmQ -"u uneei. tinm.1 . j . . yj A taxable, ft ?'&' wed l A a DosltlrM rJL"j?h . ?tjfis talITL , 7 'BniMTe a home KikaiSdjclf 1-. -arkeutble cotamodlt. M0HS7S wrsBfi,3a Oft Keaitti A A "lr",Yn'ewr;5 A POTfRJlfr ' yoa do iia 1 . A co'i,.oVvLnE5?ru ITlSS0LDETEBllyiIJJ11E A The undersinnAl !,- . lj t...I ... -h..vu 1.. ,wu pure orcu jciji Dulls, one registered. Price $1 carh. Call '1 .".uciice on u stteet, near.S. P. railroad. -' n "" D. KICIL, Ivbr Larson Of Enger, Marion county, Oregon, has applied for a patent for a Rolling HarkoW And pulverizer that has hadnoeq.al heretcj - rcr i-arson, linger, ur. 12-15 in WKEMUNS HW1S h 11 m m U13 III UJUUl Uquors, tobaccos, cigars, confrctioca ,li f j of hl2h-Srade bottled gcdi j bfe- 1 """. sis commercial St., Salem "?JQLa- , -,-rfV4,v4& wmmmcBzm Sfig&g&tt f