Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, February 08, 1897, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., February 08, 1897, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1897)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWBL&uwaw MACK V,".f i hr IK ft i fc Ki n ii O tt ( I FT mankind asktid th Daily Capital Journalj -f BY MOKBR BHOTHBRR, MONDAY, FEB. 8,1697. - mf '- themselves: t"Undcr ". . , ? nan HpeaK, siave, s porker wall. MR. CORBETT AND COERCION. In a column of slush, which no sane newspaper man not hired to do so, could ever be guilty of writing, t'.Je Balem Statesman attempts to show that II. W. Corbett of Portland has "coerced" Senator Ilaseltlne Jnto abandoning Mitchell under threat of foreclosure, of a niortgune. Mr. Ilaseltlne cannot be coerced. Ho was elected against ring methods and coercion and stood up conscien tiously for Senator Mitchell until co ercion was attempted on him and his loyalty aspersed and Illegal, unconstl tutlonal coercion became the watch word of Mitchell manager. Senator Ilaseltlne found that as an honorable business man he could not endorse methods that out-Heroded HerocJ; he repudiated them, and ho cannot be coerced back by abunc. To talk of co erclng a man like Ilaseltlne shows an ignorance of human nature. To talk of Mr. Corbett sullying an honorable career as a public man and private citizen by any such methods of "co ercion" Is to display an Ignorance of Mr. Corbett. The editor of Tiik Journal, has never met Mr. Corbett, did notattend his banquet two years ago, does not endorse his yIowh on retirement of gieeubacks.and gold standard, but has always heard him referred to as a man of conscience; and honor In public and private affairs, and a man who would not btoop to dlshonorablo meth ods. If Mr. Corbett uses money In politics, and we have no knowledge tlialhcd(K!,ltls used as ltBcemsrlght to lilm to use Miioney for legitimate ends. Who Is to bo his judge In that matter? There Is no law In Oregon regulating the iiso of money In poli tics. But law Is Only a concrete ex pression of existing conceptions of public morals and customs. It Is quite likely that Micro aro men In Oregon, and wealthy men, who ob wry as strict u sense of honor and Integrity in public affairs In tbo nb enco of stioh a law as others would If wo had the strictest law on the sub ject. Such a nmn Mr. Corbett has FILE COMPLAINTS. Subscribers to The Journal com plain that there Ir great Irregularity "f n receiving their papers. The only way to remedy this Is to file a complalnt'wlth the postmaster, insist that he thai! forward and have the tracer returned, to locate the blame, If any.upon whomsoever it be longs. There is a class of postal clerks and postmasters who aro careless or Indif ferent. Wherever proof of such neg ligent performance of duty can be located the offender can be dealt with by proper authorities. ITPM8 OF INTEREST. Tnc new controller of the currency 14 to be Charles O. Dawes, of Chicago. St. Loulsowci21 millions, New York 105, Chicago 17 Boston 35, Philadel phia 62. In New Jersey they are talking of running Grover Cleveland for gover nor next year. Claims of American citizens for damages to property In Cuba amount already to 810,000,000. It Is said that In Spain 8,757,510 per sons live without bcingengaged In any business or occupation. The New York Congregational as sociation has rebuked Dr. Abbott for hlslevlty In discussing the great Ush story. Kausns was 30 years old in state hood Monday. She was the first to join the, union, and eleven have come in since. Iteprescntatlyc Hubbard, of Mis souri, hash bill In congress to Inlllct the death penalaty for the crimp of train robbery- Tho Missouri legislature lias passed laws prohibiting base ball games on Sunday and making It a misdemeanor to engage In foot ball at any time. Tho supremo court of Ohio has sus tained tho Inheritance tax law. Tills Is a source of revnnue that should bo utilized In every state. A bill has been introduced in the House prohibiting tho manufacture or sale of pistols In this State, and providing a lino of from 1100 to $l,0o0. Colored men of Chicago have for med an organization which will aim to secure hotter eduoatlonal facilities for colored children both north and south, and to procure tho admission of colored men to trade unions and other labor organizations. A. bill has bcon Introduced In the Missouri legislature! ranking it a mls- tho reputation of always having been demeanor for a train man to illrtwlth and Htlll enjoys in a high ucgrco, In spltoof tho animadversions 0f the hired Salem Mitchell organ. Mr. Corbett and coercion are not nearly as synonymous tcrine as Mitchell and trcachory aro. Mr. Corbett Is not a caiidlduto and has. declined to become a candidate. If he docs ho will not demand of men that they vote ylva vo:o and then to hold thorn to tho ex tracted pledge publish r, standing advertisement of their names with Ills picture to hold them to their promises. THE WAIL OF THE PORKER, Tho wall of the bankaudrlng organ at Salenf becauso the senatorial can didate of political oxpcdlonoy cannot lw olectcd.conttnucs to make thought fill people smile. Such a thing aa nam Ing one principle for which Mr. Mitchell stands does not occur to the educated Salem hog that odlU tho Statesman. Tho Blblo declares It Is Impossible to work from two utandpoinU, Tho organ of Salem push knows the June elections wore, carried for Senator MJUjnell as iv silver man with n silver record. Mitchell consented to caudi dates of all parties soliciting sliver votes for him as n sliver mai). Gold standard candidates who u't heart wore MMVtllcd ''wiund money men" allowed silver men to otq for them on tho u round thatthoy were Mitchell men. Some of those men aro honest enough to admit that It was a fraud and a deception. Now that dupli city falls, it Is all clear to them and they realize that the cry for Mitchell Is reduced to tho mere porcine wall for the spoils of, offlro. It U not question of which liouve.or with which crowd of politicians you tight, but it is a question of principle. Shall mere duplicity and appetite for polls, or shall consistency and princi ple prevail? There are honest men In both factions. It la time they read between tho )nc of the hired SUt tho lady passengers and Imposing u lino upon tho railroad company of 115. It is thought by some that If tho abovo law comes Into force It will bankrupt all tho railroads. A bill was introduced in Missouri legislature which, It It becomes a law, will put n number -of tho population In tho State TrlBon. It provides that a married man who la convicted of In fidelity towards his wife, shall upon tho bare proof of tho same, be pun lshed by a term of llvo years In tho penitentiary . Jf SURVEYS Official Notise of Proposals for Running Government Land Lines. Surveyor General Hobersham sends out an ofllclal Invitation for proposals to execute government surveys as follows: notice No. 1. Noslcc Is hereby given that scaled proposals will be received at this ofllcc up to and including March 1. 161(7, for running, measuring aad marking, according to law aud in structions, the following described surveys, to-wlt: Description No. Miles. Township 2 n, range Ow 41 Township 2n, range 8 e 67 Township 2 n, range 43 e 75 Township 0 e, range 7 e 72 Township 7 s, range 4c 00 Township 7s, ranges e 72 Township 13s, rangeOw 00 Township 18 s, range 2 c 72 Township 24 s, range 12 w 22 Township 30 a, ranngel4 w ..... 11 Township 38 s, range Ow 78 Total 639 Bids must be stated at prices per roue roreacii ana an or ine classes oi surveys, and no bids will be considered where the prices exceed $20 per mile for subdivislonal and connecting lines, t23 for township and range lines, and $25 for base, standard, meridian, and meander lines. All bids must be made In writlnir. scaled and marked "Proposal to Exe cute Government Surveys described In Notice No. 1, dated February 0, 1807." Proposals may be left at this office In person or enclosed In an enve lope and forwarded by mall. Bids for tho surveys described In this notice will be opened on March 2, 1S07, at 0 a. m., and notice for warded to the successful bidder within reasonable time thereafter, accompanied with contract Including said surveys, and bond, which must be properly executed and returned to this onice Immediately. Only responsible, reliable and com petent surveyors will bo employed, who must execute their surveys in person, and will bo required to give bond In double the estimated amount of the conntract In each Instance. It will be required that the surveys herein described bo completed and and returns made to this ofllcc on or before December 21, 1897. Surveyors may Isubmlt bids under more than ono motive, but the bids must be separate under each, and this oaico will limit each deputy to such an amount of work as can bo properly completed within tho time specified. Tho right is reserved by this ofllcc to reject any and all bids, and no con tract will be binding on the part of tho United States until approved by the commissioner of the General Land ofllcc. (Signed) ftODERT A. IlAUERSIIAM, U. S. Surveyor General. Office of U. S. Surveyor General, Februury 0, 1897. C. Brownwell CHEMAWA. Salem Jolly Lady Mlnlstrels Tues day night, February 0, at Reed's opera house. Seven Months With Fever. WttRderful Recovery of Health. Hr. Datrd'a rapid and marrelous rocorery from a mor akelotou to hi normal weight, 270 ixmuua. was turoly tho fulUtltotot the Itrandeat treugtb-nlTinK aud bulMlng-up medicine ovur produced, namely t Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. J. II. IUIHD, "Oentjemeu I with to expretato you my ratttuil tor the great good that Dr. iliut' ArrvOn hat done lor me. 1 waa takeu ilrk with typhoid fever aud I laid lu IxMl (or seven tuouth. After Betting erthouver 1 waa tblit.nerYousauu ilireu. and did not regain my Iwtstreugth, I tried ox O Uver 1 waa thin, rterrous an I proprietary meUtcluea, and fluall teeral I arurV nouuda. Odea began to Improve. ami uHia. .vlug bee i oegau u ary medtcluea, a reduced In trying your .V weight to 13) trritu. aud at Yaa finally eulbtly r In all my nu u my uonni can aay I cever felt l e. and weigh STU pounda. ai wen (eel BH luchea In belt eight, aa I measure ;ou" South Bend. Ind. J 11. WAHID, Dr. Mllea Nervine U aoM on a, poalttya in dc-ik I ret bottle MnUA tint that Bl rdruggUu ell It at U. 4 boltlca for to. or tncflt. &WmiJ Dr. Miles1 Nerviiw R Mr. Wood In, assistant clork, is on tho sick list. Wm.Goodrlcu was a business visitor to Salem, Monday. Superintendent Thos. W. Potter was a Salem visitor, Thursday. Mrs. Mabel Lockwood, of Salem, visited her mother, who is tho school nurse, this week. E. M. Klghtllnger, of Salem, has been appointed plumber and engineer for tho school and assumed his duties on Monday. Mr. Andrew Bagnell and his sister, Agnes, wcro business visitors to Sa lorn on Monday. Major E. O. Wbrdon, allotment agent for tho Klamath Indians, ac companied by his wife and daughter, wore visitors at tho school, Friday. Ho mado an excellent address to the pupils in the afternoon. A baud concert was given Friday afternoon in tho presence of tho em ployes, visitors and pupils. Several selections wcro played with great credit to tho band. Tho printing office has been trans ferred irom tho band hall and now oc cupies aa apartment over tho harness shop. The band also occupies nn apartment ovor the harness shop. Tho old'banddiall has been fixed up and Is now occupied by Mr. Peterson and his force of tailors. : Tho following officers, for the Sun day school, were elected on Sunday, January 31; President, Mr. Pattce; vice president, Miss Laufman; secre tary and treasurer, Douglas Holt; 11. brarlan, Miss Mary Krugar. A vote of thanks was given to tho officers who had served so faithfully tho past three months. Early Monday morning II. C, Crimp ton, of near Sclo, commenced to cut or split some stovewood. By a miss lick tho left leg on the Inside and just abovo the anklo was given a heavy blow with the edge of the, completely severing a portion of the end of the largo bone. OAMOXUA. VHftt- ttftlll Wi7 in nty THE LEGISLATURE. Itakcr and Wallicur-'Winil. King fti . Jleiilon and Llncoln-'Tolbert Car ter (Rep). Clackamas 'Geo. 1 nnit.m,. and MarIon-Alonzo 0es,n"J?ePj;.. t, Rmith (DeinV Columbia, Washington and iw' mook G. W.Patterson juepi. jrjt lyuitj uuu , Crook, Klamath and Lake-B. Daly I kmi . Douglas A. W. Reed (Rep). Gilliam, Sherman and Wascc E.B. Dufur(Dcm). ., w Grant, Harney and Morrow-'A.W Gowan (Rep). . . , TonlcnnC TT Unit. IVOM. Lane I. D. Driver (Rep). J.'II.Mc- Ulung(llep). , . ., T T.lnn A. DnwROn (Ren).A. J. Johnson (Rep). , , ,T Marion- W. II. Hobson (Rep). I L. Patterson (Rep). . . Ultl,nn.nh Clan V. TfclteS (ReD) J. E. Ilaseltlne (Mitch. Rep). Donald MacKay (Rep). Ben Selling (Rep. and Taxnavera' Lcatruel. Mosenh Simon It epl. i'oik u, J!'. iiuiKey utepj. Sherman and Wasco John MIclv ell (Rep). TImnrlllnA. Tt. Prlrft (RCDI. Umatilla and Unlon-T. C. Taylor Union and Wallowa Justus Wade (Pco). "Washlngton-S. Hughes (Rep). Yamhlll-J. F. Calbreath (Rep), ITnldnvAra plpr.fpd In 1894. nnfllri.'it.A fnr nrpslrlent: A. J. Johnson, of Linn, I. L. Patterson, of Marlon, and JoscdIi Simon, of Mult nomah. Baker D. W. Yoakum (Peo.) Rnntnn John Whltaker (Peo.) Benton and Lincoln E.i R. Lake n.mvl Clackamas W. S. U'Ren (Peo.) Geo. Ogle (Peo.) J. II. Kruse (I'eo.) Clatbop John E. Gratkc (Deiu.J 1 J. Svlndseth (Peo.) Columbia Norman Merrill (Rep.) Coos Thos. Bucknian (Peo.) Coos and Curry W. n. Kosler (Peo) urooK it. n. Misncriuem.i T)oin?las A. M. Crawford (Ren.) J T. Bridges (Rep.) Geo, "W. RlddlcfRep.) G 111 am J. E. David (HeD. Grant and narnev C. S. Dustin (Pco.) Jackson G. F. Schmldtlein (Peo, J. J. Howser (Peo.) Nat Langell (Rep, Josenhlne Henrv L. Benson (Ren, Klamath and Lake Virgil Conn (Rcn.1 Lane L. Bllyeu (Dcm.) D. G. Palm (Ren.) T. J. Vaughan (Rep.) Linn John M.Somers (Ren.) John son S, Smith (Peo.) T. M. Munkers (Pco.) ' Malheur I. W. Hone (Ren.) Marlon II. L. Barkley (Rep.)E. W Chanman (Rcn.l. David Cralir(Ren), McKinley Mitchell (Rep)., J. N. Smith (Henj. Jlorrow J. N. Brown (Rod). Multnomah J. B. Bayer. (Rep). Innntlinn l(nninn I r1lrll If nn and Peo.). James N. Davis (Rep.),Geo. ii. 11 in men. ana 'raxnayers- ijuuhuui II. A. Hoguo (Taxpayers' League and Mitch. Rep.),A. L. Maxwell (Rep.), D. L. Povey (Repl.W. E. Thomas (Mitch Kep.), Henry Wagner (Mitch. Rep). Polk T. J. Lee (Dem.), J. A. Vcn ness (Ren). Sherman and Wasco B. S. Hunt ington (Rep.) , F. N. Jones (Ren), Tillamook and Yamhlll-John Gill (Peo. and Union Bimetallic). Umatilla E. J. Davis (Ren.). J. S Gurdane (Rep ) W. T. Illgby (RepJ. UnlonJ. W. McAllster (Peo.), F. s. biaiiiey (iicp). Wallowa C. E Jennlnirs ReD). Washington Harvey S. Hudson Rep.), G. W. Marsh (Rep.), J. R. C, Thompson (Rep), lamiiui ii. ti O. C. Guild (Union Emery (Union metallic), metallic Seat will be contested by J. Hunt ley, uom ueacu. Candidates for speaker: J. N, Brown of Morrow, II. L. Benson of Jose nhicJonathan Bourne. Mult notuah, Go W. Riddell, of Douglas. RECAPITULATION. Number of Representatives 60 ltepuDiicans a Democrats 4 Peoples 14 Avm -5 A happy nan 1 a healthy man. am a healthy man ii generally happy, vou never taw a happy man In yout life who had Indi gestion. If man geta up ia the morning- with foul taste and fouler breat ; if he feela Unless and sluggish , if he is dUxy and blind the mmutt be atrni nt of bed ; if his breakfast doesn't taste good ; if he feels utterly incapable of work, it is a pretty sure sign that his digestion is out of order that his principal trouble is constipation. If he lets this condition run on, lucre is no telling where it will stop. Nine -tenths of all human sickness comes from constipation. The first thing that every doctor asks when he la called to see a patient is whether the bowels are in good order. It is nonsense to call a doctor for such a simple thing. It is nonsense to let auch a simple thing grow into snch a serious thing, as it always does if neglected. Dr. Pitrce'a Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. They not only afford Immediate and pleas ant relief from all the distressing symp toms, but they cure permanently and posi lively There are 10,000 medicines that can to give tern iporary relief. The the only things that be taken ' Pleasant PelfeU" are really cure There are plenty of druggists who will try to sell yoa something else. You know Just as well as we do that an honest druggist wouldn't do such a thing that an honest druggist would give you what you ask for. You know that when a druggist insists on giving you something else there must be a reason for it. We know what that reason is he makes a bir- gr profat on the other thing. Any drug. .., tU muciica wm supply i u you mm on it. supply the" Pellets " Lt?P MS 43 S4& The reople's Medical Adviser, in pUlc Cxxnmoa Sense '. In nUln Kn. eluh. or Medlciae Simplified br R.V Pierce. M. I).. ChkfConsult. tor Physician to the loraluli Ho. ' tel and Surgical Institute, BaSilo, " N V, io page. Uluslrtlrd. tv&xeoo copies sold at fio. Now sent, pApcr-bound. auotCTKlv I rata on receipt of si oar-trnt I sump to pay for maillot efr, I Aadrtsa the Anther, as abov 1 il! JTSfv' i 'A stjgfisTTVaWfyMM DE3T with a big n. -fnflnono R ?. '. ,"'0 oanceUand two con- pons inside eath four ounce bag of Blackwell's Genuine Durham Smoking Tobacco sSSSSS TTuituan"--"-- Mitchell Republicans....... f Republican and Taxpayer's League. 1 Mitchell Republican and Peoples.. 1 Union Bimetallic :;;,;; 6 Taxpayers' League and Mitcuen Republican Number of Senators f Republicans People's Mitchell Republicans. . Republican and Taxpayers' League JOINT CONVENTION. Number of members Republicans Democrats Tn. irtln'c Mitchell Republicans jj XlUIJUUllltll UUU liwpjn ll - Mitnhoii R(niihllean and People's.. 1 Union Bimetallic :.. 3 Taxpayers' League and Mltcneii Republican l The Best Way to Cure Dibease is to establish health. Pure, rich blood means good health. Hood s Rarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Dn.lllni. lf.tntino nn tllP whnlfi.fiVS- tern, gives appetite and strength and ctases weakness, nenousneis antj pain to disappear. No other iuedieint has such a record of wonderful curi as nood's Sarsaparilla. nood's Pills are the best after din ner pill; assist digetinn, prei-nt const! nation. 2."o. SAMPLES. Information for Persons Receiving Copies of This Issue. i...u iin tvist. vear gained a state circulation. It is the only paper in Oregon besides the Or egonian that is taken in every part oj tlie state as uiu inHW""-" .--show. You are asked to circulate it. Because: 1. It is a clean paper. 2. It is an independent paper. 3. It is an opposition paper. It op poses corrupt politics, corrupt methods and corrupt men in all P.artl,es,rnnn it finds in public and private life and in all parties. It attacks the evil wherever it finds it. . The Journul aavocates old fasnioned honesty and Jeffersonion simplicity. It don't know the mean ing of compromise of principle. It is always on the side of the people as against the aggressions of power that tend to destroy freedom and equal IIKiils. -DRNTTST.. Scessor to Dr. J. M. Keuie, old xl I orner, Salem, Or. Parlies desiring , operations at motlerate fees in any branch i in especml requesU , IRTCiGI! UUS On insUle property at 7 per cent. On f, .... . V r.A int V.lfa Inins .i and securuy ai o . "" "- "' unij or invest .rs. Insurance eflecrccl in reliable companies , JO"N "UlR, 1 ruscr. i'v'" "" - """mng. WOlaTS Mill IVUZ A MIESCKE Proos. Dealars in all kinds of fresh and salt mea'i Lard in bulk, jc a lb. Cheapest meal iq the nn. Trytliem. 1 71 Commercial st. Up town shop near car barn on State t(. SIM ill m w RCO Office: Willamette Hotel Builiiin"- For water service apply at office. Bills payable monthly in advance. Make t complaints at the office. C. H. LANE, 1 aWTAU. I 21 1 Commercial st., Salem Or cySuits $1S upwards. PantsS upwandt'.fl BREWSTER & WHITE "a str wm ' M I . SJSJ 03lSTODFIIj9L. ill he- llBlll tlgutsrt ii PORTLAND MARKET. TROVISIOV. Portland, Feb.S. Wheat valley, 83(084 Walla Walla, 8t. Flour Portland, 4.S. Benton county, 4.40; graham, 4.00; superfine, $2.50 per bbl Oats White, 394oc; grey,3b4o;rollJ in bags, $4-2SS.2St barrels,, 4.5o7.oo; cases, 3.75. Potatoes.. Oregon, 65575c per sack, Hay .Good, 12.50(0)13 per ton. Hops 9 10c. Wool,. Valley, otoc; Eastern Oregon 68c. Mohair. . I52oc. Millstufls. .Bran, $15.00;. horts $16.50. Poultry-Chickens , mixed,$2to$2j;ducks 404.50; turkeys, live, 10, Egcs.. Oregon, 1 7a2oc per doz. Hides., green, salted 60 lbs 7c; under 6b lbs 66Jc; sheep pelts, io7oc Tallow 2 y,c3c Onion? KcrtTftl.tn wr urlr Wheat Bags Calcutta 4.254.37K. Beansr-sraali white, l&cic. lima Cab AC. H ogs Heavy, 3.00 to 3.25 Butter., Best dairy.22f3toc: fancv reamerv 354. Cheese .I2ytc. Dried Fruit Anriles. evar.nrati.r1 lilporli 6M7o; unbleached, 3Y,c; sundried, 4c Pears 5c 6c Plums-pitless, 3c4c Prunes-4j'c6c. Veal small 5; large i.yc oer lb. Mutton Weathers 2.00; ewes 1 .50; dressed mutton, 4c. Beet Steers i!pnc...n j.....j a. t-ured Meats JIams 10c oV.c bacon 6c Lard in pails, 70. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Wool.-OrecoM rhnir vS... : . 7c, valley, boc. J Hops Quotable at i.ine fnr n... Potatoes 6o75c per sack. Oats Milling, 1.15(0)1.35. 5ALEM MARKET. Oats. 35c. Hav. Kile! -v.t n .. .: , straw.V3.50 rs $4.00. ummDJU Flour.. In wholesale Inn 1 ,. ..:, 4,40; bran, bulk iroosaietS 'V; morts, 14.00ra1c.00: choo lA 7r7i I6.00. a,u" Poultrr. I?n A D... . . 8.IOCi v' """ 5c; turkeys Veal..Dressed. a. Hogs.. Dressed, xV.Gi.X'i Lire Cattle.. ifsT Sheen..Live,i.5c2.oocwt. Wool. .Best. 12c. Hop,. .Best, 9 a inc. Eggs.. Cash. 12.15c 95 hoalden; jc! """ " mCCa' h" ioiaios..35crJerbu Omonx-fi.jo net lm rlitmi 4c. J 1. xann Cannot Be CurM (. . m 1 luc ,eit 0I disease Catar,!, U blood constitutional disetse Tand in i!?h w cure it you must fat. . ....7?,IKl ia !e' Hall's Catanh Cure 11 " taUn.m r??1Hl,' acts directly ne4t Mf0"'-1' aa faces. HPC.,fcbr?i,?!,.""l medicine. It was vielt i l I18 bestnnV.,;..?rfecnbed ty one of ,W mucoTur"' mrS',y "C of the two iafired,eniu Xi JST wonderful re5.lt, ,. " .?1w? ch testimooials free fc ra. snd for WiiS28-'-COL I il . 11 All kinds of grain feed, hay, straw, etc., at lowtst prices. 91 COURT ST, - SALEM. M4KKEB CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tbj fas- fet ffleac&M b Best Meats in the city. Prompt deliverr. Cottle Block Shop, Court Street Shop. GEO. FENDR1CH, Proa, -REMOVED.- 'Tim JIodixXew Woman" Tues day eening, February 9, at tlie Pres byterian ciiureli. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in groceries, paints, oils, window glass, varnishes, and the most complete stock of brushes of all kinds in the state, Artists' materials, lime, hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of epass seeds, 'JL3 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RENTER WANTEDThree years lease to ""' i""'! l" 'J acres, gooa nouse and barn, three miles north of Salem, hnif in ,.,.1.: ' tion, two acres timber, young orchard and Pjty o small fruit Cood terras Inquire ofH. SUIelens, at Brewstet & While's feed store, 91 Court street. i-2;.im NOTICE. All persons are herebv notified not to give credit to Mrs. Delia Plum, ai S'Jf'r m-nany ? sbaPe or fo and that I will not be responsible for such claims. Datid M. Plum. I.inmln n, ,s . 1 -- ! wa a-u tfl K.U p ' . over lJidi& Bush's bank. Prompt attention to all classes of work. 1 D S. Bentley, successor to Salem Improve, ment Co., is nicely housed at the corner Chemeketa and Front streets, and welt of lie First National Bank. Thanking the public for cast favors, we would cladlv have thtm call and see us at our new office. Having the telephone moved, when you desire snjr thing ring up No. 30. All business attended to promptly, A full stock of supplies on hand, especially ot all kinds of wood. 1.5 la Depot Express, Meets all masl and passenger trains. Bag gage and express to all parts of the city, Prompt service. Telephone No. 70. JAMES RADER. T. H. HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWLLER, Makes a spwialty of fine repair work. Selh Thomas clock, etc., 215 Commercial Street NECKERMAN & ROGUES dealers in faeries, 9u,or.s.' tobaccos, cigars, confecliontij A full iinc of high-grade bottled goods 0 all kinds. 218 Commercial st.. Salem. R J HERSCHBACH, Blacksmith and Wagon Maker, MRS. N. n. smiT w. t s I.R. T. Herschharh. ViinrVcmith nn ,.mii. typewriter, room 12, over Ladd& Bush's make!' horseshoeing a specialty, setting shoes :s of work . ?', ,C4""nB snoes 75 cents, au . " omer work in croDortion. SaiUfaninn trmr. 9nta1 .L- , . -". iuu memeKeta street. f.j- KENTEleen acres adioinine the rXr0?1' a'ercawa..nve acres ol S-,;;, p.. '.?., nouse'. b?,n aid well iS. 7L "'..". orl ar ,0.r. '.w km .., . 1?i)Ur app,y at li.w.fearmine two miles north nf tni i .:.. . '. I ' ""c' . . ...... uu nvei roaa, I.25tl tySoldbyalldruggisu. ltha. EAlla feutaa o.aTo:R And This is What He Wrote. ' xie editor of the ;, "-"im.uii roaa nn ,n,:jeeJeaving Ti.on " 'iu"uay at 11:30 a. ru. and arriv ing in Chicago at 8:20 'ftfJ'fffi nng express time over track the best in the world, and with an enillnmon ..',tu On tiiepnntlnonf miy reclining chair care l, an the in si'steni is liVff ootherwordHttnoT; "tiiues ir .J&t. oit rvaffi 4.aKeis and tlm ,oanJ ticket agent. C A SHELDON, G. A., I Portland A. AKJS,0d,esWhoValw I m aortanHR.anlfalsMn Salem Steam Laundry Please'notice the cut in prices on the followingj Sts, Plain 10 cecti Under drawers etoiocetU er sh'rts etoiocenu wits per -pair .....3 ceoti H?dkerchWs ...1 cent bilk handkerchiefs i cenU r,A .i. i"'.'u ps 24 cents per ,aore, " olberworlc in proportion. ' rlannple -4 -i. .. a. !F - xu wuicr worn uy telligently washed by hand, Col, J, Olmsted Prop. A PURE JEW BEL ? L 7lce for the seasn. ICall at Brown'i eat market, corner Center nnd Thirteenth -et' inest milk stock in Oregoo. ia-j Jersey Bulls. bnffi WIIEned has two P""5 bred J""' res Men-"li,te,ed' Price cash- "H t ui i ,treet' near s p rai,roai1. ,,. fVlllA. meat street, MARSHAL'S SALE: Notice i li.r.v,.. : .. . .1- -.. vising or" j. "' :cn lnat unaer w ',. ofhdav nf v VCe No' 200' wU. on lDB WF?I1!U7' ,897. at 2 o'clock p. n at the pound in tlie Cfty of Salem, sell tt elaVT W described , j Salem ' M ,?" Ua' '" citypouno" BA ft. V?.re.said """ty tnd state on lW z&ffit &k tin ITtry MiHa, a nnhfi, 1 ruary l897, at 2 o'clock p. public auction to the highest bidder tot j- w y if Dativ u D1LLEY, Marshal. ut"lFeb, 4, i89y. ' 3-4S