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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1897)
&, r . -? ifata Daily Capital Journal'. BY KOKBR BROTHBH8, MONDAY, FEB. 15, 1897. THE TWO THEORIES. The theory of the Benson (Mitch- elllte) house, that it Is a legal organ ization, will preclude its sitting after Baturday night unless its members are willing to extend their own time free gratis to the people. The theory of the Dayls bouse Is that it has consumed fire days in an effort to effect an organization, and that pay or the legislature hasstoppcd( and that when It ever become a per manent orgaiilzatlon, It fill run thlrty-flyc days. The senate has three times gone on record to the effect that the Benson house is not a legal organization. The senate cannot legally adjourn without the agreement of the Darls house to such adjournment. Hut that could be secured. The Darls men say they will stay six months before they content to an organization that is not according to their construction of the constitution. The Benson men say they will stay six months if necessary to elect Senator Mitchell, or some other senator, though most of them arc for Mitchell against the world, the flesh and the devil. It. would seem as though there ought to be forty members of the sixty In tho lower house who could lay aside their personal, partisan or fac tlonal Interests and consent to con sider tho business of the people, They should in this closing week, or In the uext few weeks, If this Is not to bo the close, drop the pull of party faction, or Individual Interest, lay aside tho senatorial squabble and with a constitutional quorum of forty enact several repeal laws, several remedial laws, and pass an appropriation bill free from all Jobbery . FOREIGN Will John II. Mitchell. SolIIIrsch, and John P. Ward. In control of the federal offices purify Portland politics? Will their success In this legislature, backed by the Southern PaciUc cor ruption fund put an end to centraliza tion of power in Portland and give us purer stale politics In future? Can ' For Dailv ReDOrts.of Affairs . Spp yjicyivu ue relieved irom political A Review of the Past Week. domination for tribute for maklni? over her future '.to a man who has proven an arch demagog on the only point where he had the confidence of the masses? Kay, verily I Telegraphic Columns. No one claims any particular virtues for the opposition forces, but Is there a person in Oregon who does not be lieve that all the pure patriotism. Republicanism, economy and con slstcncy, are wrapped up In John II. Mitchell and his followers? If you doubt It, take a look at CapU Belcher John P. Ward, John Minto, .Hall and Hume,Geo. Wagoner,O.TT. Denny and and Col.Mazutua I "Look out for the band wagon." Mitchell's paid organ at Salem. jThesc arc the sort of campaign arguments employed to elect Mitchell. Arc they not ennobling, elevating and purify ing utterances ? They sound like the chirp of a small boy to the animal that trots under the wagon. Hall and Hume and their $15,000 a year fees were obstacles of holly hor ror two years ago. As part of the Mitchell push they arcangclsof pur ity, and when the Bcnsonltc arises In the rump house and tells of his un dying devotion to the cause of reform, Hall and nume 'go into the rotunda and lalnt into each others arms. A LOWER TARIFF. Tho Republican tariff makers spent a day considering the schedule of man ufactures of Iron and steel. Tho com mlttco decided tentatively to put the rate on nulls at about one-fourth tho McKlnley rates, and to make It speci fic. Even tho Wilson rules on nulls were, In the minds of the committee, practically prohibitive, and a majority of tho Republicans expressed the opinion that nails ca n bo tnado so cheaply In tho Eastern states that a duty Is unnecessary. Tho Pacific coast, howovcr, on account of forolgn oompotltlon.scomed to need protection ana tho duty agreed upon will bo for the benoilt of tho coast. , Tho McKlnley program Istostako all upon a revision of tho tariff at an extra session of congrccss as the stir- i it means of restoring prosperity. In tie mean time, while waiting for it to .omo, we advise people to put out gardens, saw tholr own wood, white wash instead of paint, and make rag carpets and everything else Instead of buying until tho prosporlty arrives. AN HONEST DARK. There in a general patient submit- slvcncsson tho part of the people to paying their taxes, so long as thoy have something to pay with But they are not going to give up their homes to maintain a government die tuted to by boodlcrs. Jo Simon Is a bad man in politics but somohow ho enjoys tho respect and confidence of tho big business men of Portland. Can Bob Hendricks say as ranch ? That dolly Metropolitan cartoon In tho Statesman costs $10 u day, Bob Hendricks never could afford It until Mltcholl struck the town, oMen with too much patriotism on their Bleove arc apt to hayo very little In their hearts. All poetry for this column must bo submitted In time for ample Inspection. You Can Be Well When your blood Is pure, rich and nourishing for nerves nnd miiRo.le. Tho blood Is tho vital fluid, and when it is poor, turn nnd Impure you must cither suffer or you will fall n victim tosudden clmugcs exposure, or over work. Keep your blood pure with Hood's Santaparllla and bo well. Hood's Pills are tho bestnf tor-dinner pill; assist digestion, euro headache 25 cents. In San Franolsco a Judgo fined a man for making a frivolous appeal. Senator Mitchell dare not allow tho ninety members of this legislature to come together and ballot on souotor, without caucus or party pressure. Yet these ninety member are sup posed to bo freemen und representa tives of a free peoplo! Are they not ohulued to the political mauhtno und buckled by custom that muko them worwi than slaves? The theory of our government Is that all men as political units .In the commonwealth nro frco nnd equal. Is It not worse thun a Ho ? Dure tho Mitchell managers allow the.se ninety leuUltttors to assemble und vote their honest Judgment, or the wish of their constituent u to who shall be sena tor? If these men dare nut meet and vol? thus ure wonnt as absolutely under a political despotism a tho subjects of the czar? aUflPJ Jh, ' wJMk A mat attn look Mill th Tan are not Thtr ara wtnr toimt or alokneaa which love an outward aetublance of health. Thtificti. tiout health ii Ilka a bubble that buuta at a touch. It la Ilk an empty tn auell that the Uautest pressure ,, will cruih Tim outside of the body may look all light Ion after dlaeaae has begun Ita dreadful work Inside. If a man looka well and doean't feci well, he had better be governed by the feeling- not by the looka. A great many ap parently ttronjr and vigorous men collapse suddenly. They have what la known aa uc voua prostration. They go along persist ently, day after day. working hard and think Inir bard, apparently healthy, and some day they go noma and go to bed and don't get up again. The trouble didn't all come at once. It came on gradually. A strong man i can live 04 hta ucrvaa and his health for a ! lou tima without annircnt Inlurv tint it Isn't a safe thing to do. Whenever there is f General Barrios, a Cuban leader, gained a brilliant victory over Span ish .at Pinar del Rio city. He was guarding a hospital with 450 men when the Spanish assaulted him with a superior force. The Spaniards, in retreating, slaughtered 18 Paclflcos, putting men, women and children to the sword. The Spanish loss was 20, while Barrios lost 43. President Clsneros and General Gomez are opposed to any agreement with Spain not based on the complete Independence of Cuba. Cubans be lieve more and more that the only hope of ending the war rests on the eventual Intervention of the United States. Weyler's campaign has re sulted In the destruction of three large districts General Gomez In an Inter view with a New York World reporter declares that they prefer to continue the war for Indepdence to any reforms Spain may offer. He Is marching to the west und has repeatedly broken through the Spanish lines of fortifica tion. It is not uncommon to read of the Spanish killing all the Inmates of a hospital and slaughtering women and children. Non-combatants are either put In prison or killed. If these re ports are all true and there Is a God In Heaven tho Spanish government deserves to bo wiped off tho roll of na tions. On February 0 a Spanish gunboat was sunk by tho Cubans while ascend lng the Cauto river. In tho senate Morgan called up tho Cuban resolution offered some time ago by Cameron. It was objected to and ho was told there was an agree ment of the senate that no business could be called up unless It was unob jected to. In concluding the discus sion ho gavo notice that ho should press tho resolution on all occasions, and did notrccognlnise that the reso lution acknowledging tho Indepen dence of Cuba came under tho unoLI Jected class. OltEKCK AND CRETE. The Island of Crete lies south of, Greece Just as Cuba lies oft the coast of Florida. Crete is 150 miles long and has 200,000 population, about one- fourth Mohammedans and the rest Greek christians. Tho latter have raised tho flag of Greece against tho government of Turkey, Just as the Cubans have raised tho flag of lndc cndencoagalnstSpaln. Tho Cretans desire annexation to Greece, their mother country. Prince George has oceu aespaicueu wiui a licet to prc-l vent tho landing of Turkish troops on tho Islands and the last accounts were that tho Insurgents were driv ing all before them. Tho Greek Squadron on arriving at tho Capital city of Canea did not salute tho Turk ish Hag. Tho people of Greeco are unanimous for a union with Crete. Tho Cretans rebelled against Turkey in I860 but wore suppressed by Turkey In a thrco years war and wore given a schedulo of reforms. Greeco will resist tho Introduction of Turkish troops Into Crete as that would result lu renewal of atrocities agalust the Greek chrlstluus similar to those of tho Turks agalast tho Armenians. Tho delcaratlon of Greece to this effect has aroused all tho Interested powSrs or Europe. They already havo ships of war lu Cretan harbors. It seems Bcarcoly possible that war between fairs Is the probable rejection of the general arbitration treaty with Eng land by the senate. Also the unset tled state of affairs In the boundary dispute between England and Vene zuela. The congress of VeoMaela will haye to act on the treaty and will pro bably adopt It. England was rorceaio offer a settlement of the dispute with Venezuela and may find other ways to thwart the final accomplishment of any settlement. The English expedition in Western Africa In the Interest of the uoyai Niger company has vanquished a force of 30,000 natives and captured the city of BIda, said to be three miles square. A number of native princes were killed or wounded. A census of the Hawaiian islands shows a population of lOO.OOOnf which 31,000 are natives, 25,000 whites. About 45,000 Asiatics. A New Yurk corporation wants a franchise for 25 years and $40,000 sub sidy.to build a cable to San Francisco. It is the company headed by J. Pierr- pont Morgan, the New York capital 1st. Japan will establish a gold standard at the ratio of 32 to one. The little southern republics are go ing in debt to build navies. The Ger man emperor wants the German navy increased. In the past year six vessels of the United States navy have sunk or been more or less disabled. Run ning governments in debt to enrich naval contractors and extend the mili tary aristocracy In times of peace seems to be the principal fad of mod ern civilizations. . SSSX $KOaW atP ' i I P I I M J"" mfm. IolaVs. BXZFffl VrtMK o&SkW 2K Thehighc to7 iccos is .wrotli-fi Just as good as Durham. Every old smoker knows there is none just as good as STATE NEWS. There are35 applicants for teacher certificates In Umatilla csunty. The total shortage of Pendleton's city recorder Is $4027.60 as reported by the export. Gus Stalter, of Heppner, has fallen heir to a fortune, estimated to be be tween $5000 and $10,000, left to him by an old man by whom ho was brought up. Tho Baker City Democrat Is in formed that a rich strike has been made In tho Don Juan mine, owned by Kelly & Allen, In the Roblnsonvlllo dibtrlct. It Is said that the ore from the ml ne will go at least $50 to the sack. The burglars that broke Into L. M. Parker's store, In Newberg, last Sat urday, were deliberate "crooks." They took 30 or 40 suits of clothes Into the dressing room, and each of the two carefully fitted himself with a full suit. They also took several dollars worth of Jewelry and two overcoats. A suit InScIo this week was that o T. J. Hannah, a flour mill man, against A. J. Jurnlgan, a blacksmith. Each owed the other. Justice Shelton, it Is said could hardly make head or tails outof thelraccounts, and so Just called them balanced and ordered each to pay his own costs. The Enterprise Lumber Co., of Berry has failed and a deed of assignment made by tho threo individual members, partners in thocompany, has filed with the county clerc, naming C. E. naw klns, of Albany, assignee. The total liabilities arc unknown but It Is un derstood to be heavy. Nota few credi tors of.tho Insolvent company are San Ham farmars whose blllsfor labor have been refused pavement on one pretext or another for a long time. RlarkweH's BULL DURHAM Smoking lobacco O. H. MACK, -DENTIST, oucccsavi iu uii ;. ju.. xveene, 0tj Q Gmer, Salem, Or. Parties desinn? -3 I operations at moderate fees in an T.ii n especial request, 'ssasi IIUDTfl.PIr inn 1UV1UUMI1 JjUAfl On inside properly at per cent. n . ll land security at S per cent. Safe loinyj for investors, insurance eflecud m . K I romoan'e. I TOHV yL$k I compan'e. liroker, room No JOHN 2. Hush 1 & You will find one coupon Inside each two ounce bag.and two cou pons inside each lour ounce Buy a bag of this cclc hrnted tobacco and read the conoon whicli Eivcs a list of valuable presents and how to get mem. . 3W THE LEQISLAT RE. Baker and Malheur-Will R. Klny (Peo). Benton and Lincoln Tolberfc Car ter (Rep). Clackataas-'-Geo. C. Brownwell (Rep) Clackamas and Marlon Alonzo Gesner(Rep). m , Clatsop John II. Smith (Dein). Columbia, Washington and Tilla mook G. W.Patterson (Rep). Coos, Curry and Josephine C. E. Harmon (Rep). Crook, Klamath and Lake B. Daly (Dem). Douglas A. W. Reed (Rep). Gilliam, Sherman and Wasco E.B. Dufur(Detu). Grant, Harney and Morrow A.W. Gowan (Rep). Jackson S. II. Holt (Peo). Lane I. D. Driver (Rep). M.-n. Mc Clung(Rep). Linn S. A.Dawson (Rep).A. J. Johnson (Rep). Marlon- iv. II. Hobson (Rep). I. L. Patterson (Rep). Multnomah-Geo. W. Bates (Rep). J. E. Haseltlne (Mitch. Rep). Donald MacKay(Rep). Ben Selling (Hep. and Taxpayers' League), Moseph Simon Rep). Polk-B, F. Mulkey (Bep). Sherman and Wasco John Mich ell (Rep). Umatilla A. R. Price (Ren). Umatilla and Union T. C. Tayloi (Rep). Unl nlon and Wallowa Justus Wade (Peo). wasuington s. Hughes (Rep). Yamhill J. F. Oil breath (Rep). noldovers elected in 1894. Candidates for president: A. J. Johnson, of Linn, I. L. Patterson, of Marlon, and Joseph; Simon, ofjjMult nomah. Baker D. W. Yoakum (Peo.) Benton John Whl taker (Peo.) Benton and Lincoln E.. R. Lake (hep.) Cluckanus-W. S. U'Ren (Peo.) Geo. Ogle (Peo.) J. II. Kruse (Peo.) Clatsop-John E. Gratke (Dem.) N. J. Svlndseth (Peo.) Columbia Norman Merrill (Ren.) Coos Thos. Buckman (Peo.) Coos and Onrrv v tt 'nci (Peo)- urooK-K. E. Mlsner(Deiu.) iJougias-A. M. Crawford Rep.) J. T. Bridges (Rep.) Geo. W. RlddletRen.) uunam-J.3B. David (Rep.) Grant and IIarney-0. S. Dustin (Peo.) Jackson-G. F. Schmldtlein (Peo. Multnomah-J. B. Bayer (Rep). Jonathan Bourne, Jr. (Mitch. Rep. and Peo.). James N. Davis (Rep.).Geo. U. Hill (Rep. and Taxpayers' League). n. A. UogueKTaxpayers' League and Mitch. Rep.),A. L. Maxwell (Rep.), D. L. lovey (RepJ.W. E. Thomas (Mitch. Bep.), Henry Wagner (Mitch. Rep). Poiic-T.J. Lee (Dem.), J. A. Ven ness (Rep). , . Sherman and Wasco -B. S. Hunt ington (Rep.) , F. N. Jones (Rep). Tillamook and Yamhlll-John Gill (Peo. and Union Bimetallic). TIm.itilla E. J. Davis (ReP.). J. S. ,-. - , ,, ! wm Hi wul a. miLdbut prn. ii Dealars in all kinds of fresh and siliLfi Lard in bulk, 7c a lb. Cheapest mM !?' own Try them. 171 Commercial it, 1 up iown aiiup near car Dam on State, ' m t n 1 r ur 1 mm . mm umi lOffice: Willamette Hotel Build IRt I For water service apply at office ft navable monthly in advance. u.V. complaints at the office. :',1 Gurdane (Ren W. T. R Unlonr-J. W. McAHstcr S. Sttnlev (Ren). Wallowa C. EJennlngs Rep). Washington Harvey S. Hudson Rep.), G. W. Marsh (Rep.), J. R. U. Thompson (Rep). 11. u Guild (Union BI- C. Emery (Union Bl- Yamh'll metallic), O, metallic). Seat will be contested by J. Hunt ley, Gold Beach. Candidates for speaker: J. N. Brown of Morrow, H. L. Benson it Jose phle,Jcmathan Bourne, Mult- noiuaii, ue w. Ridden, 01 -Douglas. RECAPITULATION. Number of Representatives 60 Rt publicans 34 K-uiocrats 4 Peoples U Mitchell Republicans 2 itepuullcin and Taxpayer's League. 1 uuciien Kcnuuncan ana reopies.. 1 C. H. LANE, IMANraill 2tt Commercial St., Salem Or r-Suits $15 upwards. Pants upmndj. CORN CHOP AND CORN at the old reliable feed sto BREWSTER & WftSVL ot COURT ST, - L SALEM. TWIN MEAT M4RKETS Best Meats in the city. Prompt deliter Cottle Block Shop. CourtStreet Shop. GEO. FENDRICH. Pm. -REMOVED,. D- S. Bentley. successor to Salem Tmn ment Co.. is nicelv hcutrrl i h, J.. (7nloi) Bimetallic 3 1 Chemeketa and Front streets, and weitoffc raxpjyeis' League and Mitchell Rcpubl'can 1 Number of Senators 30 Republicans 22 Democrats 3 People's 3 Mitchell Republicans 1 Republ.can and Taxpayers' League. 1 JOINT CONVENTION. Numbei of members 90 Republicans 5G Democrats 7 People's 17 uiicueii nepuolfcans 3 Republican and Taxpayers' League. 2 -'iuuiuji uupuuucan ana -reopie's.. l Union Bimetallic 3 Taxpayers' League and Mitchell Republican 1 first National Bank. Thanking ifc r,uu for past fayors, we would gladly have tin call and see us at our new office. Ihnj the telephone moved, when you desire n thing ring up No. 30. All business aiitsH to promptly. A full stock of supplies a iuu, uptl.iailjr Ul an Kings 01 WOOQ. I.J 11 Depot Express, Meets all masl and passenger trains, fif sKs cajjics!) 10 an parts 01 tne n Prompt service. Telerilione Nn. in JAMES 70. RADEt. J. J. ITnweop IPnn "T I 11 . ' Josephine-Henry L. Benson Rep.' Klnnmtll nnA T nl TTi-.pi V ' ' (Rep") aM. virgii (Jonn lr,LaIi B,1yeu (Dem.) D. G. Palm (Ren.) T. J. Vaughan (Rep.) son K? S? $,rs W '?: (Peo.) ' ' " JiU"s walheur- 1. y. nope (RCp,). Mar on II. T, UnrL-in,,)!)!' ,.. Chapman (RenI th V"f. 'itf' '! McKlnley itchell(Rep).,J.i?.lsmi,t; .Morrow J, PORTLAND MARKET. PROVISION. Portland. Feb. 10. . lt u. e,3. Walla Walla. 8,. " J Hour Portland. j.to.. Hfntnn in,,n, 4-4o;gratam, 4.00; superfine, $2.50 per bbl' , r;w "'"" jyvaHWi greyBojroiied eis,; .4.So7-oo; uemiuaueaa, orlnaownla, or undue fatlsrue, f00 ana Turkey shall be avoided. Sr.t!' : CreUnsare In potion of the "isn't alck but doeen't feel quite well' then la tht time be abould begin to take l)r rif rce'a Golden Medical DUcovtry. It la the beat tonic medicine and nerve food, or invlgorator in the world. It aulita di- ITEMS OF INTEREST. Nebraska proposes to approplate $150,000 to the Omaha exposition. The legislature Is now considering the qucstlen of permitting the use of voting machines at future elections In California. Nevada Is a great state, almost equal to Greeco In Its Olympic days. The governor welcomed the nri?n fighter Corbett on his arrival at the capital Hsart Trouble quickly Cured. A Convlnelns Testimonial. The cry la ugulnxt too much leglslu tlou. In tho constitutional con ven lion tho lamented Davo Logan de clnrtd the legislature ought to meet only oiic In (tm yuan and tluui bo al lowed to sit only ten days' to repeal tuttl laws. larger part of the Island and have ad opted a provisional government do manrtlng a union with Greece. The laHaSSol Monarchies of Europe will use their ", , ""? "Ba "uu" V v ne tue-f jvinir ino: uimosi enueavor to pro vent any chaniro rinla that at nmlnl tn (A tim rvl - ..Mfcw et. 11 tiuta ine waoie oouy into perfect " mu itjusuuk conditions, or any act- , uu ..iiau!.. rasa orjian q uo me ,A i....,,,., ., .,.. bleu it vrai tntenatd. Tbou. j ". i"n m miiiaie apiD Turkey. Tho royalists of tho largo political ccuters of Europe dread nothing 80 much us a concession to publlo sentiment leadlur to cnbrged power and liberty for the people of any country, whether itba Cubans, Armenians or Cretans, erioua klue. ntrvea, tune, -oik for aands of people har been brought back 10 uipiti aau vigoroua neaitu. luou aanda of people hax been cured of most atccneaa by thia -onderful med. lru-glt xll it. hen a one-cent atamp to par for mailing oily, and it ctre free a copy of Doctor l'ltrct'ajrrtat thousand jMgr book. "Coramou Senae Med. leal AdvLr." In paper cor. era, or aend 40 cent for prt. age and extra coat of binding and get it in cloth. Wortd'a PUpcnaary Medical Aaaociv tiou, Buffalo, N. Y. OTHRIt TOKKIUN NOTES. Most.lnjportant of other foreign af- One of the roads, the Baltimore and Ohio, will lay 10 miles of special track at Washington, for storage of sleepers and special trains coming to the In auguration, .ine new hinerlan railway, when completed, will make It possible to re duce tho time around the world to ininy.tnree days. Inform Mr. Phlneas Fogg. A New York criminal has applied bachllll to the purpose of murder. Whar safety Is there for the mother-in-law when she may be led out by a Judascan osculation. How fast can railway trains and locomotives run. Is a question ever present, tuo speed has been let onf. a noicu oy tue Baltimore and Ohio which on tho 24th ult.. ran lu train called tho Royal Blue line, 41 mines in si minutes, near Washlngson, and covered eight and one-miles of It In five minutes. The locomotive was a Baldwin ten wheeler. V &SE-,K& VwWi in bags, $4.2S5.2J, barre! ses, 3.75. Potatoes.. Oregon, 658750 per sack, Hay .Good, i2.5oi3 per ton. Hops 9ioc. WooL.Vallev. nS,n.. f..i. r .. w., , uregon Mohair. . i52oc. ls,tufls--li.n.'S.oo;l,horts $16.50. iouItry-Chickena . mr1 ,tt,i.A...i.. 44.50; turkeys, live,' ,0."" ",uu"s ER2s..Oreeon.lic per doz." 60 b'fi?enV salted, 6o lls W under ","ODS5c.io per sack. Wheat Bags-Calcutta 4.254.-,7t ""'" ''iqffiiJic.i lima rfOVl Ileaw 1 rn t .. lyy,loA fancy reamerv T. H. HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JOTLLER, Makes a spiv-ialty of fine repair work, Sell Thomas cloclu. etc., 215 Commercial Street mmm'k pm Dealers in Groceries. Liauors, tobaccos, cigars, conifttionei; jyA full iine of high-grade bottled goodi all kinds. 218 Commercial St.. Salem. tie. toss Elii Km, LKL-Wi-an Are- dlBtM-t kSS! . f.teated br claliae4 that I eouM not b Wf Ttbem twaUy troubled lth L l w" Palpitation and Sf ltT"?0' bre4th. JltaeaSJJ"". At ia ttoeueh my rtd. Ti... ' "" ftoot o Noreaber laaTr c"m!i tha th DR. WILES' HEART riroc Md .Ince then fwr LUI Icannow.WJ l? proved atcadilr. Uk without belns f)S J'0 I can to trj Dr. MUe n,Z?M hcart wnble deU, - lBJSM wdy without Miles' Heart CureK-toT -JlUIUj Cjeese .aVc IBtears-5c6c . ,.s'Pl1t'esi. 3e4C Veal -small 5 ; iarge 4w . Mutton Weathersi4sS,.So;dresied BeeUbturs 2.75icoWS ,22.so ressed 197c, wlley, aadc, 'W .""erlor 5 UtsMlIin5, 1.15, ,t eatfe. Oats. T "Sftfts94"' tiao . I-.Klffilt J.3,iMCk?d. 14.00! --J.-, wp ,wd . R. J. HERSCHBACH, Blactsmilli and cWaon Ifc j " .RI. Herscliharb . blnrVcmith ani wafll" maker, horseshoeing a specialty, setting ( "" '.5, resetting shoes 75 cents. other work in nroporRon. Satisfaction pu- "iicea. too Chemeketa street. Salem Steam Laundry I Please notice the cut inprn on the foUc-winei rts, plain ...ioeefl Under drawers,.., etoioc3 Under shirts 5101000' Socks, per pair .'. .'.'.'. .'. . .....3 cS Uandkerrhmfc i cent Silk handkerchiefs' '.'.'.'3 W3 Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents perp1 and other work in proportion. rlannels and other work m, telligently washed bv hand '....- . ri.. uoLJJ, Olmsted m ' a ruBjs mm, m t.oo. "".w, encp fwd. TteaSr-ifaWWllifc Dressed, 4. 'i-..s2.coS. Hom Veal. nogs Lire aneen per dozj For service fnr ,k. r.-, ir-.n t Eref I Slat.Barc, ""e' Center and Thirteail "teet. Finest milk stock in Oreeon. It-U I Jersey Bulls- Woof"Be.7'.V-ewt. rr n .nr 1 & . .. V IOC -.. . :jc. . Hiilr . Ho. Ihain. Farm Crff' l.oo: truttrt SW yxr. The undersigned has two pure bredjf , i' onercEistered. Price fi cash. CsU"! ,ru reet, nearH.f. raiiroaa 1 '3 irr jj. RICH The Pohle shop, on corner of State and & I Is now prepared to do first-cla 1KMII- AND GENERAL JOBBING. d Satisfaction guaranteed. Gire us wl 7&if, an id Kill i 1 mm i'w,ai'tpWawi"i'wjMi