Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1897)
Daily Capital Journal.: " r " ' f ' - T..l-fflW- r..;.y3B!a3k I , ...ininii iLgwy !,... f , 7-MHb2ga&aSS& " If TH REMJI1L.ICAW fiir.P.MHA ly ..... H ... . ,u.BejtT. Psww- I j A 3 . -- - m ---. i .! mm. r-rn ur- ill A idiknf I v ii v mj . .. mr mil in rr ' - i 91 11 W W 9m I 111 II III Willy kU bV hukkH BKOXHE.n, .. .JfRIDA, FEB. 10, 1W7. Aim KBLiuiun, HARD TIMES The Puclflc'tfabtlst fortfebrunfyn sayi: "To the Increasing sorrow ol many OlirJfltlnns tlie.hard times have not been accompanied by any general revival of religion. If hard times wilt make people religious, why not make tlicm linrdcr? Give us an India famine or even a bubonic plague. Wc fear our Babtlsl brother Is "off." The "Babtlst"- then refers to the "awful apathy" that preyalli in the churches, etc. These Jeremiads make us "tired." The false teaohlnff con sists In the admission that there Is uny less real spiritual power flowing out from I he heart Dlylne Providence toward ,the children of men than there ever was, or lunMhe healing stream for humanity V woes Is depen dent on haril ' times or any kind or times. The churches that are claiuerous for a revival of real religion! are rc spcctfully referred to the Great Master and his Diaclpte as an ekamplc.' They wcut about doing good, hud not where to lay their heads, had all thlngH In, common, there was no man u'ufatvliad ab'Undanco, wunv was not known", and the churches', If there wcro any, wcro on a spiritual, not a tlncpclal basis. What has the cliurch tydo with hard tl;cs and economy? WJlf our Baptist brother stop to think ? (Will yoo, lindcr take to teach nhd apply the principle of political economy? In proportion as you succeed, you will be'' cotno'the government, Will you tench, believe, advocate and practice .CUrlsf1 Ian Socialism as taught In thoiNcvr Testament ? in proportion tiff you succcccd you will oTorthrow this gov eminent, tieo ? Tho safest ground for our Baptist brother to take ( la tlio gromid Christ liMiU, that tho kingdom he earn to establish was tho pplrltUal 'kingdom, "Tho Kingdom or Ilcavemls wltblti you," nald tho Great Master. Bcgglrig our theological frldnd'H pardon, It don't depend on hard times. H i ' I . . ' L -J GOOD WORK THWARTED. To read tho tenor of Mr. Crawford's resolutions oho must rightly conclude that tho Ilcpubllcan machlno Is ready to enact all tho reforms that tho Pop ulism domund. They forgot to put In u dotuaud for n primary law oo In the aftornoonthatwaBpuUln If anyone had moved to add that (ho mUcunlum be established on earth, tho Benson Ites would liuvo conceded it. V But seriously speaking thero Isovory Indication that tho ...ambera Qf this legislature on both sides nro disposed to enact reform legislation. Wo be lieve there nro honcsf.' idea on both sides who reallte that a new order of thlngH In tho way of legislation would bo aooeptablo to tho. people, Tho Mum Is past when ninety men could come together and employ twice us many of UiolrniUUvOs and poUt leal strikers as clerks, pairs a row laws tq cret (fat places for politicians, put through all tho Jobs they wauted, Jam what could not, bo passed Into the general appropriation bill, and carry on a koo re of whftowashlng Investiga tions; and cull that a legislature 1 Evidence accumulate that this legislature is disputed to do good work for the people If it can get the c nance. But tho block Is ovr tlio wuatoraulp, fwmKWWiju II. Mitch- In uintMTprlmariri lait M)HntfHitW"wMtrtiiHrt senator. Thryitmni fougUtililVbcttttl he was a Mirer tutu)? .fto has either Kbuiidonod hUflrlncltiV or they have abandoned theirs. This U a political omergenry that no one ci'Uld foroe. When it has worked Itself out fully wo assume the legliUiAirrill come to ltwttMjutd- rtllevlio iHSplc The KuJxtttwrwutd do'lTthwartwl and wUljilt vHU Vheiu juultx they lay ailde tbGMiiaUtriillwbroglio, lay aside their personal futTrct and seriously take up tho work for whieU their constituents went tbeut tojjalctu, .The'good'luteutlon of hottosU men Tiliould not be thwarted fpr;aryrbne ambition, lWA.il ritrVMUA M --. --..... ..W.'.-.r.... -., 7 r mw tr r - . InUMlllf. Illir.1,.1. V.III t..m ITi. I w ..viM biiDwiiau; uui jui .an iii lemationai monetary conierenco deepens as the discussion before the Tirfuse OTramlltcTo'nc6lHagtretnr 1 1 nnesr The free silver members of the com hiltlee'fcar thrblll- may-be Uilkedto death before the session end. Eopresentatlve Qilgg1, offNew York, rfonodnced that seVeral foWt V'ork men desired to be heard before a vote Was taken and desired a postpone ment. ' "Wouldn't you like to see it post poned until the 6th of March ?" asked H lllborn of California. QiJIgg'adnikfcd lie wddlcl W pleased at such a result. 'Thenyou.are notin favor of car rying out the Republican platform?" tlillborn said. "I am In doubt as to the expediency of passing tills bill at this time," re plied Qulgg. lie added that the Now York congressional delegation was practically unanlulous In opposition Fowler of tho banking committee, continued his speech ngalnst bimetal lism. The 'speech soon drifted Into the channel of free coinage, and Cooper and Towne took part. When Fowler came to the question of coufereiice, he 'said that further agitation of the question of blrnetal llsir would kccD oiDltal out of the country. A conference would rcstllt only In an exchange ot opinions of In dividuals.' riie last campaign had a clear-cut tight for the gold standard ugaiti6t rrcc silver. "If bimetallism Is an exploded theory, whytdld the Republican plut form declare for It? Cooper asked. "Tho.partrihas boen crolutlng out of It." said' Fbwlcr, "but unfortu- natclyint St Louis it left ae foot lu the pjls't." Then Towno asked if Fowler did not believe that the Republican party had made a pledge to tho American people to use 1U best efforts to secure inter national bimetallism. To this, Fowler replied that ho did not know what bimetallism meant. Towno asked, as tllb word bimetallism did not occur In Urn nlatform. did Fowler think It pledged the party to pecuro Interna tlorml frcecolnugo of silver V There Was much imrrvlng on this point, Fowler insisting that bimetal llsni was un Absurdity. ToVno do Glared that if the pooplo thought the parly did hqt Intendto carry out the platform pledge, they would sweep tho party $f! the face of tho earth for such "Infamous deceit J! I ThemenkWuui! ell the fuiuj Qtllgg then ' spoke, addiv&slug, ho saldi tho Republican members of tho committee It was true that the party had at Ut. Louis made a prom ise to work for international bimetal lism, but the promlso had been. Im paired or affected by what had gone before and aftor these particular warrls. That promise should bo con strued by tho Republicans who had boon chosen by the pcoplo on thut platform, not by thosa whoae term? were about to expire. Mr. Moivlnley had already wnt a courier to Europe, whose, free sllyer views were pro bounced, to secure Information on the HubJecU This bill came from n senate which had defeated every Re publican measure sent to It lu this congress, wimo it was not compui- sory on the president, It must havo great weight. No one know that con ditions were more favorablo toabl- metallic conference now than tit tho time of the last conference, Informa tion had been secured by the president through diplomatic channols. There was further discussion and ilually the committee decided to take a vote on tho bill on Saturday. Russia-, lsNaw Satisfied, Empgfor 'William's-Adherence-ls Especially Appreciated, New York, Feb. ID. A dispatch to the Herald from St. Pctornburg says: Entire satisfaction Is felt here at the result of the Joint action of the powers In Crete, and Emperor Wil liam's warm adherence is much ap preciated. Even England's action-Is praised by the Novoe Vremya. Ab a precautionary measure, serving as a caution to Greek to behave reasonably if the worst should come to them, the Russian squadron Is or dered to remain off Piraeus. Its force Of eight ships will be further strength ened by the addltlort of the battle ship Impcrator Uikolay II. Sentenced. (L6ndok, Feb. 10. Osmond JCffs, an old employe of the Pacific Steam Nav igation Company, who disappeared with 2000 belonging to tho company, while en route to Mexico,' via the United Stules.and wasarrestcd In Liv erpool last Monday, was sentenced to day to live montjis' Imprisonment at bard labor. To Take Commant?. Paius, Feb. 10- A, dispatch from Athens says KlngJcorgo, Is to take, command In perton of tho northern army. He Is reported to have 6ald he preferred todlo in battlcthan to be an exiled' kng, yvlilch would bolils fate If be did not takoth.o lead In thoprnscnt crisis. FJ Removed. (Ianba, Ftto. ID Owning to the an orhalous situation,- the Greek comml here, on the representation of the for eign admirals, i removed tho Greek flag from the consulate. Will Remain. ATHKN8, Feb. 10. M. Skouzei, min ister of foreign uffalrs, replied to' tho last communication from the repre sentatives of tho powers, saying It is Impossible for Grecco to recall her tor pedo flotilla as long as tho excitement continues lu Crete. Joined the Qreek Forces. Rome, Feb. 10. rA special from Lar issa, Greece, says a thousand Macedon ians crossed tho frontier and Joined tho Greek forces. Plan Vetoed, Beiimn, Feb. 10. It Is learned tho the propossal of tho Germans to block ado Piraeus, port of Athens, ln order to check the warlike career of Greece, was vetoed by Great Britain, and thcro Is llttlo prospect or Its 'being adopted. This, with other Inrorma tlon, tends to strengthen the belief that tho great powors are not ser iously opposing Greece. ITM3 OI INTEREST. In South Carolina they declare in th?prltii?riesn choice for senator and and recently the "boss" was defeated In that way. Pennsylvanhfifl'alK r.avlnsr a capi tal removal agitation. An effort Is belog.made to have the capltol moved toPhlladepbla. The cashier who embezzled $100,000 nt I he Xunds of the Flrit National Bank or Lebanon, Pa., has been sen tenced to ten years In state prison. Governor Rogers favors continued fusion on a free silver platrorm and cxprcssessconipasslon for "honest and misguided people" who urge a middle or the road policy. Mayor Swlt thinks that Chicago's bonded debt or 817,000,000 for 2,000,000 people is nothing to worry over60 long as there are other cities which are so much worse off. McKlnley Is said to have determined on the following appeintments: John Hay, ambassador to England; Horace Porter, minister to France; William Osborne, of Boston, consul general at London; James T. Bogle, or Cincln- trattl, consul general at Liverpool; Perry Heath, or Indianapolis, consul general at Paris. One or the great financiers or South Carolina has presented a bill In the legislature providing that when a man reaches the ageor 21 years with out having married he shall be re quired to pay a tine or 410, and that the fine shall be doubled every year he remains unmarried. The beauty or this law lies In the ract that a man who reaches the fiftieth year of bachelorhood would have to pay over to the state a neat little sum. Fig ure on this proposition. It Is quite amusing. - tji " Saved by the Parrot. Oakland, Cal., Feb. 10. Sine lives were saved byn parrot in Piedmont. The shriji screams or the bird aroused hft-Iftfriin fiiinllv rrnm slumber to dis cover that their mansion on Piedmont avenue was in flames. George W. Hume, the well-known shipowner, vf as tho lirst one alarmed- He and his son Edward got tho ladles or tho house hold sardy out or doors. Edward tried to telephone to the fire department, but us he called he was compelled to leave tho instrument, bolug drivenout by amoko nnd flames. The beautiful home, with much of Its valuable contents, was totally de stroyed. Within a short tlmo after the lire was discovered, nothing was loft but a blackened mass of wood and bricks. Tho Hume mansion was one or the oldest homes In piedmont. It. was built 23 years ago in the center or a 13-acre tract, much or. which is boau tirully cultivated. Captain Hume will rebuild. Hccarrled 825,000 Insurance, but his loss is estimated at twice that figure. a I 1 t I I L This is the very best Smoking Tobacco made. MiiKiniiiiii'iin iini"- Blackwell's Genuine BULL DURHAM Ton -HI And on. coupon iM. eb 2 wo-f, g r.... . - a .h. eoanon and lee now to eet your saira of tKMW w prraenu. u a -,-.u ..!. i wgn.i,i.i.iMUUJ.-lUU4U4Uu-'WisWi mm uj iiv-iiiiw---'rw''nrw ft b il uUui.i ...... BU aaraKfo......! ,., .. i Catarrh Cannot Bo Cured th LOCAL APPLICATIONS, at tber cannot teach the teat or the dlte'ase. Catarrh It a blood conttilutlonat dlietM and In order to cure it you must take internal remedies. llaH'i Catarrh. Uure jj ukenimeroaiiy ana acti directly upon the blood and tnuoout ol facet, liall't Catarrh Cure it not a quack medicine. It wat prescribed by one of he beit physicians In this country (or yean, and it a regular prescription It it competed ol the Vest tonics known, combined with the best blood punfier, acting directly upon the mucous turfaces. The perfect combination of the two incredlentt it what produce tuch wonderful rctulu in cunng Catarrh Send for testimonials dee. F. I.Cuknkv & Co,Toledo, O gy Sold bjf all drucgiiU. O-A SVOXIXA, laC "04 aw to Oct a Public Office. tits &jLu 5i NOTitiNrt Hick It. Some people wonder bow It Is that.Btroug's lie Uuraul holds Its wonderful grip oo thepubllo It Is slmidy by placing ou tiioir table tho best the market af fords, accompanleil by excellent er vice. WesUcott c Irwin. Cheap tea you think we mean tnbh; we don't we mean StMfftiHfs W It i.s the cheapest te:t in the Unite! Smt.-s. If you tlun't like it. your eroccr will eiva your money back. lt coik him nothing. .f." TMt- usuii Mauy desirable unices are within the girt of the new administration. Those who wish to know what places can be had aud how to get them, cau obtain this Information by sending 15 cents te Soule&Oo., Washington, D. C, for the "U.8. ULl'K HOOK," showing all government ofilces aud salaries with civil hervice rules, ex amination Questions, etc. Under present laws women stand an equal chunco wltii men for position that liuuro a comfortable income for life. The "Uluo Hook," gives complete In struction for oritce seekers of both sexes, and Is betldo a valuable book ot refercuco much In demand. See tho Utile On, Tho llltlo folks of the First Cougre- gatlonal Sunday vchool will entertain their frleudsoHlTlday evening at 7.3o. Admittance 10 cents. 1.-31 Dawjon's Bitters for indigestion. THE LEGISLAT RE. Baker andMalheur-Will R. King (Peo). Benton and LIncoln-'TolberL Car- C. Brownwell Marlon Aloiizo lor (TJutll Clackamas Geo (Rep). uiacKamas unu Clntrnnf I I?nnl. Clatsop- John II. Smith (Deiu). Columbia, Washington and Tilla mook G. W.Patterson (Rep). Coos, Curry and Josephine C. h. Harmon (Rep). n , Crook, Klamatli and Lake-B. Daly (Uem). Douglas A. W. Reed (Rep). Gilliam, Sherman and Wasco E.B. Dufur (Dem). Grant, Harney and Morrow A.W. Gowan Sep). Tnob-i.C-S IT. Unit IPpn). Lane lD, Driver (Rep). J.-II. Mc- A. J. Clung(Rep). Llnn-'S. A You Can Bo Well When your blood Is pure, rich and nourishing for nerves nud muscle. The blood is tho vital fluid, and when it is poor, thin and Impure you must cither suffer or you will rail a victim to sudden changes exposure, or over work. Keep your blood pure with Hood's Sarsapnrllla nnd bo well. Ilood'sPlllsarothebestartcr-dlnner pill; assist digestion, cure headache 25 cents. CURED AT 73 YEARS. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure Victorious. No other medlclnocun ahowtuoh a rvvord. Hero It a veritable patriarch. 73 years of ago, with at rout; prnjuulco luuvereoiur, who nnu man xmtate i yruij. iiu hjk mu ,io lloart Curt) ami U now koiind and well. OsVJBOCOXUCA .wuu ra 'jftcA :- - 0&5?SS ttu tft! RlUCXL O. 6TOSK. ,. . Oros Lakfc MUh, Dec 58. ISU. Thareoe trtMibled with heart ilUtmao u TMMWMro. MtMtcir lb tlmo 1 km va iMta It was Mt ( tor sue to ru out aloiHL u dttsy kik wtMild caiuo tstUnif I h4 Mrrvtaluiu-lkMi, klMWtucMtot bfwath asui Ml4iMtlattbairdrdtaeblDlha. All BttTtietattadM lr dm waa to aJrsw) Vrontoc quf. lnAagtut lal lcoacicd tatiat Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, ad before 1 had BaUh4 the Brst bustto I tuundttiaUrlwa4aOo4.i)4. luave tww 1 r tvttlwt in all and am foftHar W)Ukrx4j ktpIL IaianyraroXataodbn hldacru4cafainstivsteiit mdtdBM all HUT lit, but 1 will itot allow ttu to tkreroai Ktae tajr iMtiitKXur laUtecrvatcutv vur vaittauie rt bhsIv bv vnMifht la tM U, ,V. Dawson (Ren) Jolioson (Ken). - Marlon V. II. Ilobion (Rep). I. L. Pattcson (Rep). Multnomah Geo. W. Bates (Ben). J.E.IIaseltlne(Miteh. Rep). Donald MacKay (Rep). Ben Selling (Rep. and Taxpayers' League), 'Joseph Siuion R ep). Polk-B. F. Mulkey (Rep). Sherman and Wasco John Mich ell (Repj. Umatilla A. R. Price (Rep Umatilla and Union T. C. Taylui Union and "Wallowa Justus "Wade (Peo). "Washington S. Hughes (Hep). Yamhill M. F. Calbrenth (Rep Holdovers elected in 1804. Candidates for president: A. J. Johnson, of Linn. I. L. Patterson, of Marlon, and Joseph; Simon, of-iMult-nomah. Baker D. "W. Yoakum (Peo.) Benton John Wliitaker (Peo.) fTBenton and Lincoln E.i R. Lake IW) Clackamas-AV. S. U'Ren (IVo.) Geo. Ogle (Peo.) J. H. KrusefPeo.) Clatsop John E. Gratke (Dem.) N. J. Svindsetli (Peo.) Columbia Norman Merrill (Hep.) Coos Thos. Buckman (Peo.) Coos andi Curry W. II. Nosier (Peo) Crook R. E. Misner(Dem.) Douglas A. M. Crawford (Rep.) J. T. Bridges (Ren.) Geo, W. RiddlofRep.) Gllliam-J.E. David (Rep.) Grant and Harney C. S. iDustin (Peo.) Jackson-G. P. Schmidtleln (Peo.) J. J. Howscr (Peo.) Nat Langell (Rep. Josephine Henry L. Benson (Rep.) Klamath and Lake Yirgll Conn (Rep.) L,ane h. IJIlyeu (Dem.)D. G. Palm T?onnWlin and Taxpayers' League. Mitchell Republican and People s. Un on uimeiaiiiu. .. Taxpayers' League ucpuoiicaii and' " "Mitchell PORTLAND MARKET. Pordand, Feb. 19, Walla Walla, So, Flour Portland, provision. Wheat valley, ai(aoz C H. MACK. -D ENTIST cr to Di. I. M. Kcene, old White Corner, Salem, Or. P.irties deinr g suVern.1 operations at moderate fecs.m any branch are ,n epecml teuuest. uriiM wm On inside property at 7 per cent. On farm land security at 8 per cent. Saf loans ma e for investors. Insurance effected in rouble cotnpanier, JOHN MOIK, broker, rrom No. 2, Uush bank hml hn f, ImIt W0LZ & MIESCKE. Prooj. r i. .n ail Irmiis of fresh and salt n-ai- Lard in bulk, 7c a lb. Cheapest meat in the own. Try them. 171 Commercial st. Up town shop near car barn on State st. MM U !R Cll if WJTIi Offices Willamette Hotel Buildin'.'1 I IFor water service apply at office. Kills " , ,- ..tl. in nrl tri .is.. K f a I i payauie niomm iuw. ukc at complaints at the olfice. 4?S- a -2; craham. 3,;o; superfine. Oats-White, 394te; grey.jo in Demon county, 2 75 per bbl 4o;roiieu bags, $4-255.25. F barrels, 4.57.0". cases, 3.75. , , Potatoes.. Oregon, 6sa3oc per sack, Hay .Good, 12. 50 1 3 per ton. Hops QIOC. Wool.. Valley, 9ioc; Eeiirrn Oregu.. 6Sc. Mohair. . lS2oc. Millstufh. .Urap,$i5 'jo;shorf!tl6.5o. Poultry- Cbickenn , mixed, 3a3-255 turke)s, lie, 12K- Eggs.. Orecon,i7iper dor. Hi(tt3.. green, salted 60 Jbs 7c; under 60 lbs (6c; sheep pelts, I07rx: Tallow 2Y,c3c. OnioEs-1.75 per 160. Wheat Bags Calcutta 4.2S4.37i- ,. Ueanssmall white, IcIJic. lima II0.3 I'eavy, 3.00 to 3.50 Butter.. I est dairy,253cc; fancy c.eamery vja'tc. Uh'-esi .i'V C. H. LANE, 21 1 Commercial st., Salem Or Cg-Suits $15 upwards. Pants upwands'j CORN CHOP AND CORN a the old reliable leed store of BREWSTER & WHITE, COURT ST, - SALEM. 9' m m 1 1 1 ii MMIH srnr 'i imrnn m rtcct Meatit in the cilv. PromDt delivirv. Cottle Block Shop, CourtJSttect Shop. UKO. HiWUKHJrl, frop. D i d Fru 'Apples, evaporated, bleflchfd Y, ;, untleuhed, 3c4c: sjndried, 4c Kir 5c6c I lurr.cDitless. IcCcHac. Prui e s 4jc6c. V01I small 616; large sJcuer lu. Mutton Weathers 3.00; ev.es 3".25; dressed mutton, 5a6c. Befsteers 2.75; cowa $2.25 dresstd Cured Meats .Hams toe iolfs bacon 6c Lara .m pans, 7c. iALEM MARKET. Wheat-67c Oats 40c. Hav.. Baled, cheat. 000: timothv 11 Straw, $3.50 to $4.00. Flour.. In wholesale lota, 4.20; retail 440; bran, bulk 13.00; sacked, 14.00, shorts, 140015.00; chop feed, 15.00 t6.oo. Poultry. Chicken, 6c,- Turkeys 10c. VeaL.Dressed, a,yt. Hogs. .Dressed, 44V. Live Cattle.. 22ji Sheep.. Lie, 2.oo2.5o cwt. WooL.Bebt, I2c. Hoo..Best, q a ioc "-ggs... t. Fruit. .Green Apples per box .i.ool,5o. Farm Smoked Meats Baccn, 7c; ham, nc; shoulders, 5c. Potatoes.. 40c Derbu. Onions $1 50 p?r bu. Dried Fruiu-Apples, evaporated bleached. 7&-Sc: unbleached 4c(S5c. Plums 4c 15utter-,Uairy i52oe; creamery 2o25c (Rcn.1T. J.Vauirhati (Ttnn.1 Linn John M.Somers (Rep.) John son S, Smltli (Peo.) T. M. Munkers (Peo.l Malheur I. Hope (Rep.). Marlon- II. L. Barkley (Rep.)E. AV Chapman (Rep.), David Craig (Rep.), McKlnley Mitchell (Rep).,J. N. Smith (Rep). Morrow J. N. Hrown (Rep). Multnomah J. R. Baver. (Rep). Jonathan Bourne, Jr. (Mitch. Rep. ?rndi.I.?,f; jBm & Davis (Rep.),Geo. Jl' Hn J"eP- and Taxpayers' League). li'iA "oBUoKTaxpayers' League and Mitch. Reru.A. L. Maxwell (Hop.), D. L. Ppvey (ItepUV. K. Thomas (Mitch. Rc,r)l niry "agner (Mitch. Rpp). Polic-T. J. Leo (Dem.), J. A. Yen uess Rep;. Sherman and Wasco--B. S. Hunt ',?" (KeP-1 . tX. Jones (Rep). -.iuiiiuukuuii lamuiii John Gill -RE MOVE) D.- D S. lientley. successor to Salem Improve, ment Co., is nicely housed at the corner Chemeketa and Front streets, and west of the First National Bank Thanking the public for past favors, we would gladly have them call and see us at our new office. Having the telephone moved, when you desire any thing ring up No. 30. All business attended to promptly, A full stock of supplies on hand, especially of all kinds of wood. 151m Depot Express, Bag-city, j (Meets all masl and passenger trains, gage and express to all parts of the rrumpi semcc. icicpijuue ro. 70. JAMES RADER. T. H. HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a spwialty of fine repair work, Setb Thomas clock,,, etc., 215 Commercial Street k 1 Dealers In Penobscot county, Maine, the lines imposed on dealers who violate the liquor law pay all the county ex penses. The lines are collected with as much icgulailty as if they were li censes. (Peo. and Union Bimetallic Liuatllla-E. J. Davis (Rep Gurdane Rop ) W.T. Rich, vim 1 11 . 'i' irinhi, jnA, UnionJ.-W MCAk M Yuk" ----.. , -v, ! J. s (Renl ,,...- "" ..iioivi UCU otauioyiitepi. nauona-C. FiJonnlngs Ren). Rep ), G. A . Jiarsh (Rep.), J. it. 0 Thompson (Rep). - . 1.. in?iiiii!j!,,ft nA0v,0" ("nton 1. meuiilcl: Cf Emery iUulon lu' Ieyot,dTKh0nt6SU,byJ-"unt- "flSTATE fcnsS otJowphie,Jonatban Bourie Muh. KBCAPrTCLATIOX. i?Tu , liemocrau .... 1 ioios ;;; I M It, .lull ..i.i,.. ...v.t topuiHicatu. I ri ' Tv. ,wiuiiams. . . . !MftfJ,W'tLffW tpte. tttu NVw lr MiWa Xi Oar U ol4 OQ xmHitx nive iu im ar oom wui (vaai. ntCxMt toil It tkl IL O bottkw (MU.r I WW mi. tnuliL ua tvclnl Mte U Dr. UOm JWBcal CO., HkJx4.-lai; Df.. Miles' Heart Cure $&. MttciSnuiiwyv1- 1 1'.im, Ti.rr..:?"" "" "' """oanic Iwff?' L0, ad" vKepuhlJcan. .. . juwW of Senators '. Deiou-rals INiopK. s. Mltebrtl Repuhhm '" !Upuhlloan and 1teWi; xy,h-ri!:.i??vwno. DtfrtllVIMtL Tvi iftiAt.. ' t.v?7"a .- MUOMfl n 00 . 4 .14 I 1 Halfthefunof life is lost by many people through their neglect of one of Nature's most rigid laws. Na ture insists on I regularity. Peo ple who allow Uie continuance of any irregularity in their digestive organs soon have to pay the pen alty. Free and regular move ment of the bow els is the surest sign of good health. , The first ques- ilttc a- 1- .u ,ne uoctor sU. Are your bowels regular?" If not, he gtyes something to make them w ami qmte often thaf is all he S f5fl Nature occasionally in removing offradinr matter from t,J .J7.Tnn5 reU tf ; need S i; ven-sick Remember that asasUnr AP ' ; " Wp that will work8 "A O 0 aarurallv tu. .1. ,. ."j -ck to tkt $vT C W,U wfel Wz-N Wfi I A K Groceries Liquors, tobaccos, cicrars. A full line of hieh-prade hottled oonds all kinds. confectionery tied roods o 218 Commercial st., Salem. R. J HElxSCHBACH, Maker. Blacksmith aud Vap "?" J- Herschbach, blacksmith and wagan maker, horseshoeing a specialty, setting shoes new $1.25, resetting shoes 75 cents. All other work in proportion. Satisfaction guar anteed. 100 Chemeketa street. Salem Steam Laundry Please natiee.ihc rut in nmroc ---'-w 'VVv AAA on the followingi Khlrfe nl.!. '.'""" Flrtl Under di raurrc . t9 unoer shirts.... Socks, per pair .. Handkerchiefs... ouk nanaicerchieis. ...... 10 ceefi .5 to 10 cents .5 to 10 cents 3 cenls 1 cent .3 cents Sheets and pillow slips 24 'cents per dozen and other unrl- ;n -.... r Flannels and other work in telhgently washed by hand, Col, Olmsted Prop, A FIE JERSEY BOLL For service fnr ik ... ,--ii -. n i. eat market, corner p.n,.. j Ti.:....ni, street. Finest milk stru-v in rr. ,-iT.tf no JiKlS-ta hv been pre- hi. .1 , "eant Pellets het Udi tcSWmUd ;uSe Mh. ::..- ve two w-i- lOtV fttr 1 .30 a mil.l The Pohle shop, on corner of State and Front is now prepared to do first-class. mm- 4AND GENERAL JOBBING. EPSatfsfacttcn guaranteed. Give us a call. BISHOP. ;;- KdkSrS?5.,W- -I, Kffla-.-." TfiSS ITTDJT -r ' isr .aravjs: noduers ot "- .wiviwre ir bu. B. . .- .. (. 54 . 1 4 v L12 lm rOHLE & , l aoMia - .. '" M IQnV.IMr TL.M.4- . Ktt Upmewi-.,.r "".ana on sad rH. T. . ore com- unpW aant on "yiSr MMUi. UMMVtuj A dicaMr Bilk 1 - .- ; c . mt 1 MAA . 1. f-J ) Will lj Advertisements : of 1 ower aay goods wtfca con l edK of ih r..... i ... .t,rt order aay troods lMrin ,u-.Jic.a .,. .i-fnr .; AMOeutMtef, 6S3 sl e J4tLUBNAL b that tbey sa .N.V, trctt, MMKeaeut fn the tSlumns of this. "jnMi