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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1897)
K fi W1' l ' k i r K Daily Capital Journal BY KOVRK BROTHKRN FWDXl.MAIiUnC, 18W. EDITORIAL. The Indication from McKlplej' tuessagcarelotbe effect Uiat the Bfr publlcaoi will attempt to lake the money question out of politics, by the appointment of a comiulwlon to rerlee the currency system a It now standi, and suggest audi change a will pro duce .belter syMcin. But after all the flndlngof such acmumfMlon will have to be enacted by a congress and carried out by a president and there fore the whole subject will again be come political, because It I only thriyigli ixilltical agitation (hat per manent results are reached In our country. The responsibility In a peo ple' government cannot be delegated or done away with by any hocus pocus, nor can the people be prevented from pacing upon the light or wiug of the matter from their own ftanrl point. It In not going to be , owtble to take t,he money question out of -llli-s, much as that julght be desired, anymore than It will be pwsUe tu lake the tariff out of the Held of dlf- culnn. And why Is Icnolbetwr that the political activities of the people b9 engrovied with revenue nod finance problem, or rather with polit ical economy, than with qestloi.a llkn socialism, or religion? Political tTopoiujr controversies may hurt busi ness or Injure credit, but no one will be burned at the stake so Jong.ua we wrangle over protection and sjlvcr or free trade and gold standard. For seventy millions of people to keep from trying to divide upone another's property or from trying one another for conscience sake In a court of In quisition, Is a great thing after nil. It (saloon great thing to settle all questions nt the polls and In public mceUng Instead of marching In armlet-.against opp anothor. Vff hajl, dislike very much to see the currency and the tariff cease to be food for cam paign thought, because we fear J-hc trend of the public mind would be tonurd ptoblems thut could with less wtftjty b '!& ' cJ'lili5at-Bton. Ho when you declare In your heart that the country might prosper If finance and the tariff were not subject to a biennial rlppjng-up, cqnsojo your, self with the thought that worso evils might lcfaH the country. For In 'stance, who would not think with horror of the posslblJJtfcPf. M uifft K-cretoclcty campaign. Governor Lord who helped to make the campaign for McKI nicy In Oregon Is (plug to appoint u benator to (he Mitchell vueuuey and he is going U see tolt that the senator Jie appoints is In harmony with the administra tion. Ho lu not going to ask Mark lljinna wio to appoint nor anyone else, llutns a careful and prudent party man hols going to sec tjiat tho senator Is In harmony with tho main 'eaturcs. of the party policy he Is to represent, Now a man who would make tho single gold standard or bi mcluUIsm cither the formost plank in his platform would not till the bill. That Is a ticklish question with the occupant of the whltcjiouso himself. MulClnlcy und ills atlyl.sor nro trying to hedge ami defer the inoney ques tion for it more convenient season until they can restore tho revenues (thing the tariff route ami an nddU tlomtl tax on beer and WlrlUi. They will find tho tariff a hard nut to crack but crock it yniiuuL In fact Mo Kinky hnj lflrcgl on tho nut and h'lhanu ilsJaw to help theacklMroccas io tariff Is the big hard , question before the Ilepubllcans. , T.I10 fncts face them that under tho VI1&oji tariff wo havo nn Increasing; export trade and tho trusts aru nokonjoy4ljug, tho best of healthjA tarjll' thutt would check foroK JfrV-li' A1 Hfeuljgjbjttckbonc of tho ttui)Wl)prhprtHiu5o Jess reve nue. SenatorKyU declared when elecu4t8lver but rtEmi&&ttWt9SP tar,,t luw. TttMKif.of wjmmtw Miaite VCgukl upt jlMiQjtojn hl tWifi .,! but.ho would not hfslp canct, Atarlu :ut jepw pjjr?w rtalUteiw-, ureniHfwien iuiiu, -awc-wius Jinrtl R Hght on Uk part of tin? tnjut and syIcatesorer tberu-rtfffBlIt the ncclal session as tbererwas over the Vtlga-tiSnuanbllUy The pres ence of an able, nioderate protection Republican from Oregon may be the Miration of the party and I be coun try from the Republican standpoint. Born nod bred a-Republlcan .we. can gee the I mportaoce. and. necessity of this as Democrsfasasa ropai uos per- hspa will not see It- And we do not hesjtatelo express the hope that Gor eroof Lord will find a man to fill the bill. , To our mind Mr. Turner, of Washington has taken a posit fori tliaf- Is truly representative of the northwest and the nation. The procession of CleTcIa ud and Mc- Klnley from the capltoUo' the white boite was one continued oration and a great many bonscs were frightened; ttulj a true picture of the inaugura tion. The oval ion was the tribute of the a la 1 led Haw to the head fountain of helr existence the pfjwer to dis pense oflice. Thut salaried class Is one of tlgri'atsl .tyilsof tho time. Jn all ,theey-jiis of distress and falling prices but one class has held Its head proudly aloft and Its incomes havesuf fc e I nod;ui nlilon C' ngrt-s-t after con-gr- s PhSscs Lilhon dollar mark, while S,'iia 1 or Chandler lelU the senate of t'leL'tiited States that the total valua tion of pioperty has shrunken from sixty-live billions In 1S90 to about fori i -nine billions InlMW, and yet our debut he ray are sixteen billions a very lw i-stlmafe and they have not ahruulc a farthing. In all thls-time aof, a Hilary at Washington lias beep reduced bu(, ofllcc-holdlngclass have becone wore and more the dictators of thp politics and the legislation and the administration of the country. Npt alone at Washington but In the .States. Where is the state that has qot a ring of politicians that seek to dictate nominations of state ofllclals and. legislators who shall oppose reduc tions? Where Is the county or city that has not 11a select coterie pf man agers, who perpetuate themselves at the cxpepsoof the taxpayer and to prevent adjustment of their fees and salaries tq meet the urgent poverty of llQ,taxpayjng .classes? In addition to the rc,8dent.sa,larled class there were tho majors and colonels from all over ,l)c nation who could get a railroad pass and cheer for hottest 1)111 McKln lay who is hot, a politician -buL whose magjc tariff touch Is to turn all into gulden. prosperity Ills hand Is to touch- hfl button .tiaj. will convert bard.tluicalnto Acontlnual picnic of Industrial activity and two employers aye to be found chasing the laborer "Where ono. .8q back and shook has Ucad;,bcforc. fjip.lojck s.mokc Is to rplljrpujjevory, furpacp d,ay and night. All tho Idle inonoy la. to .come out, of tiio banks and start new factories, jpivjdends aro to grow on tho treesand JLhourmers o,r9 t9,gct dgublo prices fpr.hplr nool and, wheat. Is It any wonder tho horses .wcro frlghtoncd ? 4 MTUNLEVS INAUGURAL. r 1 ? K Continued from fir-t page. tb world the gkros exarap1 ni I son and peace, not pantea and war, controlling the relations hetweea two SL ,....... u- .4.f-,B.,L ' " iaiit"''rr,' u,yU-.K.w ay-ue . . ;, e:MII,pie certain te n" V 2V?m.t?J'l. Iothers.1 te.peelf.llr.ift theear.j action of the senate tbereoo, aw. bk rely asa matter nf policy.bat as adaty ... itt,i Tho inrvMlaoce and corporatloosor commupities, and ) WOTTti Uteratllieatloa of ,J . , I . T . VT . uKr ' 1 ch a treaty can hardly be orere5tffl order in the future. Immunity should Be granted to none wno tIo late the laws, whether Individuals, , APPRqPRIATIONS. In Washington Are Being looked After by McBndc and Hermann, Tho following communications nro scltexpluoatory: 'Indian, Training school, Chemawa( Or.. March 3, 1807. Statesman Pub lishing company, Salem, Or. Dbau Sins: I respectfully hand yQU.herewlth copy of a letter received this date from Hon. lllnger Her mann, which speaks In encouraging .terms of tho successful termination ofikuator McBrhJaand hla efforts to nearly doublo the appropriation for tho Salotu Indian school, next year. Very ncspectfully, Ttios. Y. POTTEn, Superintendent." Whlngtop, D.O.,Fcbruary 25, 1807, Thomas W. Potter, superlutentcnt Unltetl Suites Industrial school, . Ciienmwii, Or. BtAuSJKi Your favor at hand. I um C0Kpcrutng with Senator Mc Urldo la tho effort to obtain n cotnplU once with your wishes as to tho addi tional estimate you present for an np proprhtlnu Ivr t-uo whool. 1 trust wo shall bq suoc;sssul, Senceroly yours,- Uinokh HratMANK." a fi'um im Hqyit.--With Hon. D. K Thompson.ut University chajiel, to plgUW Admission J5c, two for '5. .3-AJHI-.t?OX.X-- r-Hi president the duty of both It own execution and of the statutes enacted in parsnance of its brovislons. I shall endeavor to carry them Intoef feet- TB08T8 AND MOSOPOUES. 'The declaration or the party now restored to power has been in the past opposed to all combinations of capital, organized In trusts orother- wise, to control arbitrarily the con ditions of trade among our citizen, and it has supported snch legislation, as well, as to prevent the execution of all schemes to oppress the people by undue charges on their supplies or by jinjusl rales for the transporta tion of their products to market. Thl purpose will steadily be pursued, both oy the enforcment of the law 1 ow in existence, and the recommendation and support of such new statutes as may be necesary to carry it Into ef fect. UIMldRATION LAWS. "Our naturalization and Immigra tion laws should be further Improved to the constant promotion or a sarer, a better and higher citizenship. A grave peril to the republic would be a citizenship too Ignorant to understand or too vicious to appreciate the great value und benefit of our legislation and laws, and against all who come here to make war upon them ourgatcs must be promptly and tightly closed. Nor mu4t we be unmindful of the need of Improvement among our own citizens, but with the zeal of our fore fathers encourage the spread of knowledge and free education. Illi teracy must be banished rrom the land if we shall attain that high dest iny us the foremost of the enlightened nations of the world, which, under providence, we oughttoachieve. THE MERCHANT MARINE. "Congress 'should give prompt at tention to the restoration of our American merchant marine, once the the pride of the seas In all the great occao highways of commerce. To my mind few more Important subjects so imperatively demand Its Intelligent consideration. The United States has progressed with marvelous rapidity In every -Held of enterprise and en deavor until we have become .formost In nearly all the great lines of inland trade, commerce and Industry. Yet while this is true, our American mer chant marine has been steadily de clining, until now It ge anr both in percentage and tonnals lowd the number of vessels employed than It was prior to the civil war. "Commendable progress lias been made of late years in the upbuilding Of the navy, but we must supplement these efforts by providing as a proper consort for It, a merchant marine amply sufllclent for our own carrying truilo to forulgn countries. Tho auestion one that appeals both to our business necessities and the patriotic aspirations of a great people. FOREION KELATIONS. "It has been tho policy of the United Suites since the roundatlon or tho government to cultivate relations or peace and amity with all the na tions or tho world, nnd this accoids with my conception or our duty now. Wo havo cherished tho policy or non interference with the affairs of foreign governments, wisely inaugurated by Washington, keeping ourselves from entanglement either as allies or roe s content to leavo uudlsturbed with them tho settlement or their own do mestic concerns. It will be our aim to pursue a firm and djgnliied foreign policy, which shall bo Just, Impartial over watchful of our national honor, and ulwuys Insisting upon the enforce ment of tho lawful rlghl of American citizens everywhere. "Our diplomacy should 6eek noth ing more and accept nothing less than Is duo us. We want no wars of con qucst;wo must avoid tho temptation of territorial aggression. War should noverbo entered upon until every ngenoy of peace has failed. Peace Is preferable to war In most every con tingency. THE ARBITRATION TREATY. 'Arbitration Is tho truo method of settlement of International as well as local or Individual difference? It was recognized as tho best means of adjust ment of differences between employers and employes by the 40th congress in ati in thAKiiKMif advancing clrill- zatiou. It may well eDgage the best thought or statesmen, and people or every country cannot but ooo5derlt fortunate that it was reserved for the United States to take the leadership ln;sogrand a work. EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS. "It has been the uniform practice of each president to avoid as far as bossible the convening of coopre53 in extra sesiion. It is an example which under ordinary circmustaBcesaod in the absence of public necessity, is not to be commended, but a failure to con vene the representatives of the peo ple In extra session when it involves a neglecL or public duty places the responsibility of such neglect upon the executive. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. "Reforms in the civil tervlce must go on, but the change should be real and genuine, not perfunctory or prompted by a zeal in benalf of any party, simply because it happens to be In power. As a member of congress 1 voted and spoke in favor of the pres ent law. and I shall attempt its en forcement In the spirit in which it was enacted. The purpose in view was to secure the most efficient ser vice of the best men who would ac cept appointment under the govern ment, retaining faithful and devoted persons in otlice, but shielding none under the authority of any rule or custom who are inetllcient, incompe tent or unworthy. The best interests or the country demand this and the people heartily approve the law wher ever and whehever It has been thus administered. "The condition of the public treas ury, us has been Indicated, demands the immediate consideration or con' gress. iCaione has the power to pro vide revenue ror the government. Not to convene it under such circum stances, I can view In no other sense than the nealect or duty. I do not sympathize with the sentimedt that congress in session is dangerous to our general business interests. Its mem bers arc the agents ot the people, and their presence at the teat of govern ment in the execution of sovereign will should rot operate as an Injury, but benefit. There could be no bet ter time to put the government on a sound financial and economic basis than now. The people have only re cently voted that this .should bo done, and nothing is more (binding upon the agents or their will than Im mediate actions. It has always seemed to me that the posponed meeting or congress until more than a year after it has been chosen deprives congress too orteu or the in spiration or the popular will and the country or the corresponding benefits. 'It is evident, however, that to postpone action in the piesence of so great a necessity would be unwise on the part of the present csecutive, because unjust to the interests of the people. Our action now will be freer from mere partisan consideration than if the question of tariff revision was postponed until the regular session of congress. We are nearly two years .'roraa congressional eleo tion, and politics cannot so creat'.y distract usnas if such a contest was immediate.y pend ing. We can approach the problem calmly and patrietically without fear of its effect upon an early election. Our fellow-citizens who may disagree with us upon the Chirac ter of this legislation prefer to hare the ques tion settled now, even against preconceived views and perhaps settled so leasonably, as I trust and believe it will be, as to insure great permanence than to have further un certainty menacing the vast and varied busi ness interests of the United States. 'Again, whatever action congress may tale will be given a fair opportunity for trial before tbe people are called to pass judgment upon it, and this I consider a great essential to rightful and lasting settlement of the ques tion. In view of these considerations, I shall deem it my duty s president to convene con. gress in extraordinary session on Monday, the 15th day of March, 1S97. CONCLUDING WORDS, In conclusion I congratulate the country upon the fraternal spirit of the people, and the manifestation of good will everywhere so apparent, Tbe recent election not only most fortunately demonstrated the obliteration of sectional or geographic line, but to eome ex tent also the prejudices which for years hare distracted our councils and marred our true greatness a a nation. The triumph of the people, whose verdict r l,rl K YOR15 " k-"l k. Let e acaB rtpcv . , Z i airaiaisme.. fcy ' itiw' " I "T m .7. - ;trr- observe: ... I fli Wtfcf.ileaee-tt ike iefeBdlbe csdWdW the SUW .no.utfce.Wteaticn I ha rerereaUy IttaWkcikcUAMoKlflBh- TrJ2 it will be y sgK P"'P' 7 lke -, . a.d I sfc.ll eorfdendr rely apon the fodSaaceariaMiHaaceofaH the people ties." MARION. Gloom Our beautiful spring f er Wednesday has been followed by rain and in a measure cast a discouraging look on the rarmers who were look ng formost lor the privilege or sowing M,ir .enrintr craio at an early day. Some have been planting early pota toes and other early garden vegeuiu.. The annual school meeting or dis trict "o. 22, met Monday, March I. at p. m. j. j.y"s.",rrmTi roetor to serve tnree years, auu x.... Pearson ror district clerk ror a term of one year. Outside of the above business tbe meeting beat our uregu.. legislature all hollow, so far as digrace is concerned. Mr. G. . Epler tells us this (Thursday a. m.t that the trouble was all settled Mon day eveningly the closing of the program which consisted of the mar ri ceremony preformed by Rev. B. F. Henshaw, making the happy couple, G. W. Epler and Mary Drake man and wife. May this aged couple live long and enjoy the sun shine ol their remaining years is the whh of their many rriendsand neigh bors. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured nih LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood constitutional disease ana in oraer so cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takeninternally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous ol faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was presenbed by one of the best physicians in this country lor years, an. ii a regular prescription It is c .imposed o' the best tonics known, combined with tht best blood purifier, actiiig directly upon tht mucous surfaces. The perfect .onViriatioi of tbe two ingredients is what pro luces ucl wonderful results in curing Catarrh, b. nd for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co.,vTo1elp, 0. rjTSold by all druggists. Notice of School Election. Notice Is hereby given that there will be a school election held in Sa lem, Oregon, on -Monday, March the 8th, 1897, between the hours of 2 o'clock p. m. and 6 o'clock p 111. of said school district for the term of five years. The polls of said election will be open rrom 2 o'clock p. m. to 6 o'clock p. in. or same day, at the following places, to-wit: First ward Old Xo. 3 engine house, oneast side or Liberty street. becond ward Savage & Ileid's store, near north-east corner (Jheraeketa and Commercial streets. Third ward Armory, nearcornerof State and High streets. Fourth ward Red Front livery sta ble, corner or Commercial and Trade streets. Ry order of the board ot directors of school district No. 24 of Marlon connty Oregon, the 23d day of February, A. D. 1897. II. A. Johnson, Chairman of the Board. Scott Bozorth, District Clerk. ... , .ioru.1T nnd despair, Of ill h'.ulth.cic -". " of h0pe, iU, 1 i.t, nnon taking ami ii-"'"-i ghea way upon l'i'l "Zr lib. hecause it gives now --"-; .,',;,. the uioou liil 1 17 v . to ., H ami VI reueweu un " and through nerve stren and energy body. Read "Hood's Sar helped me I was deatmy , "----... with heart not go up ana B that imparts gth, vigor to the wuihk tlds loiter: saparilla wonderfully, SK'-rrJSWa'.S: ,hi.. ".?;..:;,;. ;y.h.d .id :s--;-..fi;r,!r ui Mnondent leejiuu Htul r troubles so tbat I cjuld ... . .i...,nr niv hand down stairs witnout -""-, ,, over my heart and resting. In fact, t woJldaLost take my breath away, suf Led . I did not care to live.yet I had much to live for. There is no pleasure In Ufe if deprived o. health, for life becomes burden. Hood's Sarsaparllia does far more than advertised. After taking one bo-V, it is sufficient to recommend its'-li MBS. J. C Si"' BeIolt' l0W8' SarsaDarilia Is the One True Blood Purifier. All dn.ggists.St Pr.p.rcl nnlv by C. 1. Hood & Co.. lw ell. Mass. 11 li.-n Hid rillfniKL. HOOCI'S PillS nnO.'ea.l.iche. a cents. "SiTHUGHES, Dealer in groceries, oaints, 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 grass seeds, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. V W'TEP Situdiion for general housework in .aleir, Relerences given if required. id.e s J. C. it. M. Journal office, S 3t TO '1 KAUE. A good house and lot in Sa lem, for piece of land near Salem. Address K., P. 0. box 160, Salem. Give location and particulars. 3-3tt Cl'lY VIEW.As spring and Decoration day approaches any one wish'ng concrete walls or lots repaired in City Vie cemetery on the bex on. J. D. Bohanon, corner Lin coln and Commercial streets. 3.1 6tl SEED COKN--Earliest white dent. Fine for roasting tars or meal. J. Kuef, Garden Road, Salem. 2.22 tf WANTED The people 1 1 Salem to know that I have chaarge of the Dearborn printing office and am doing good work, of all kinds, at sat sfactoij rates. F ank Conover. 2-19 !m FOR SALE. A good team vtitli harness and a 2,' spring wagon with top. A great bar. gain. Call at tht Labor Exchange office, North Salem. Terms very easy. Geo.'B. Jacoh 2 l6-im 1800, and IU application was extended UrmnllA ,oto tffe,, toJlv i, nM ,h. ,rilimnv to our dlplopmtio relations by tho un-, of one eplltM nor whoUy ot ,, p but o! anltuous conference of the senate and 'aKCIhMSMld M the people. The north hOUSOOnhOOtStCOngrewin lew. A "O ,Da wa,h are no longer divided on old lines. -..! -. .. I...I. nt n.1 . ... ... . . Mtior wasacecpiw "ar but upon principle aia policies, ana in this atlons With us by the, nrlllsli hotiso Qf fact tuiely eyery oy or the country can commons In 1803, and ujwn our Inylta. . fia MUJe ( lnie 0Ucltatii. Let us rejoice tloo, a treaty Of arpttrauon ooiweeu i atui cultivate the spirit. It s ennobling Great Hrltaln and lllO UUlietl JsiaieSjndillbebotha pain and bleasinj to our was signed In January last. Since the beloved country. treaty la clearly tho result or our own u w,u be wy cootutUn to do nothing Inltatlve, since It lias teen recognized ( nd permit nothiog to be done that will arrest OS thftJeadlng feature Of Oltr foreign ' or Uittuib this growing KOtiment of unity and policy, throughout our international awpciatton, this revival pi cateem an4 affili. history, the adjustment of difficulties atioo vihlch vtll :ct so nmty thousands In by Judicial methods rather .than by ( die, old antagonUUc KcUoa, bat i hdl do force Of arms, and Slpce It presents to everything pouibTe'topromote and increase Wm. Yarrow Pardoned, Wm. arrow, the Mt. Angel painter and detective who was convicted on Feb ruary 28th. on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, was today par doned by Governor Lord and returned to his home on the 2:20 train. The pardon was recommended by District Attorney Ilayden, and asked by many ofthe leading citizens of Wood burn. Ills arrest grew out of the bau.uiiiiK cs;s inea mere recently. I 1 T'TTOH .. YV man in jail, he iiiw til jjf cannot follow Mo natural inclinations. f.Y . eoyment or life is limited. He cannot eat what he wants to-he is lim. diet. He is alive to be sure, but life doesn't possess very many advantages. Are not all these things equally true f.a dyspeptic? For all of the real enjoy, ment he ts out of life, he might as ell be lu Jail. He can- pot eat what he likes, nor as much of it as he would like. If he """jesses any of the rules of his diet, he is punished for it! ; uuera much EltS 1 tile nvrnTCr.' T ;r'tU, jTj?p?P5,a starts with indWion. ami may lead anything. FOR RENT , One fine suite of rooms cheap, BtejmanBush block. For terms inquire ol Uoie & Darker, Breyman Bros. 2-l6-im FURNITURE tUKSALE.A complete set of furniture for five rooms is for sale, cheap, at the San Francisco Secoud Hand store, 99 State street. Carpets for sale separate. Its "bargain. -.,,, mks. W. ii. SCOlT.r-Stenographer and typewriter, room 12, over Ladd k Bush's bank. Prompt attention to all closes of work. 1 " FOR KENT-Eleven acres adjoining the Indian school, at Chercawa, five acres ol garden land, good house, bam and well .watet. By month or year for low cash rent Address Box t45,or apply at G.W.Pearmine, tftOjnilejnorth of town un rivcr road. 11.2 POISON AECIALrYSS i jjluui) l'DlSON" n hMSf"TcanSSSffi3a nocha: tesfflSKrafflE i. ...'t"Mvamarp!inr"r,ftii.M;"vv' pan or the bbdr. IlniV.ij p?l" Ulcerg c . It Is this Scn.?'r,?yel'rowg flifi enr oat, stion. anil to almost maiges- cf thlnn-ft showa ltltV2?Ttt' At fint, perhaps a little hf?,8- stomacn. a lttUe sourness, windT hi'S and heartburn. HeadacueihS Ic hins pretty soon after thaLwd'hte.F01"? thi ui!..Tf D--yebrow fnin"" wojrnaranfcitbcme w7J?.t00 POISO nate cases and chaUe1' "o mo." ohatU Z - "xMU. UJ MADE ME! A maim T? A.IAV Toi . " NSSss u Aone and othep vi'v rBd X'.Tt, "." UIIU tuik.1.. 1 aYs-M... SlffiHEsS urtl vii C H MACK - DENTIST Snwessetl 10 Dr. J. Jl. Keen, ' Comer, Salem, Or Tarties rlt" .',. 1 l'fe '"-. operations ai modeia in especial request. On inside Drooertv at t n ... ' Und security at 8 per cent. Safe 'loan? J"? for investors. Insurance effected in i$ companies. inirxi .A."'a Broker, room No. 2, Bush bank btiv WOLZ & MIESCKE proM, Dealars in all kind of fresh and salt . . Lard in bulk, 7c a lb. Cheapest rata H' own . Try them . 171 Commercial , salem mm Office: Willamette Hotel Buildin For water service apply at office, ta, payable monthly jn adrance. hixltt complaints at the office. C. H. LANE, MERCHAMTTAIL08 21! Commercial st., Salem Or rySuiu $15 upwards. Pantst npiraa.lj-, CORN CHOP AND CORN at the old reliable feed store of BREWSTER & WHITE, 9i,COURT ST, . SALDL K ft mm Best Meats in the city. Prompt deliwr. Cottle Block Shop, CourtlStreet Shoo. GEO. FENDR1CH, Prop. -REMOVED.- D- S. Bentley, successor to Salem Imoron. ment Co., is nicely housed at the comer Chemekeia and Front streets, and west ofthe First National Bank. Thanking the public for past favors, we would gladly hTe then call and see us at our new office. Hsraj the telephone moved, when you desire inj thing ring up No. 30. All business attended to promptly. A lull stock of supplies on hand, especially of all kinds of wood. I ; im Depot Express, j ,Mc-ets all masl and passenger trains. En gage and express to all parts of the city. Prompt.ser.vice. Telephone No. 70. ' " JAMES RADEK. J. H. HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a spMalty of fine repair work, Stti Thomas clock, etc., 2t5 Commercial Street Dealers in Groceries ., Liquors, tobaccos, cigars, confatioieij A full line of high-grade botiled goxh 0 all kinds. 218 Commercial st.. Salem. R. J. HERSOTBACH, Blacksmith and Wagon Ihta P T tr.Mt.u..l. V.1Aijenii(i and vtClB maker, horseshoeing a specialty, setting U0tt . Mm -- ... .1 . mm untf AIL ucw i.z5, rescuing siiucs jj i other work in nroDortion. Satisfaction gw- anteed. 100 Chemeketa street. C&M fSssnsai SSMs pretty soon after that and MiiS TOme a foul taste in ie mo lnliusneMa,ld Chronic constipation il aiiJ mo,n,ink. and it is Probaff;' iwviuble, that ever takes hold of ain ?. tronble aimplicity is the tiiSr tSrmakS?,emine dangerous, because ft iJId? tn " ?ost Constipation means that the bod- ?.el'7 inff poisonous, impure raatiLUold' be totten rid of. The wlwri I, aii.hould absorbed into the bl(Sd5Sa??.,.bc,lnF re is be ng filled with it. tm hole r blood may leadT to alm?PUnlyjla l There U no tellina m.?1 iw Constipation Utt7.tofW" of t people are careless about it I. i. ,nd senous thiop in the world 1 5 .the lnot tocure if you wabVuHtVitv'iMt lleasant Pelleta cure M7k..Jffin, MWfl Ana uut is somethinp ,,,. itaedy in the wld w& doT oU,ex u positively, certain! f.ifiti' va- re o it atan nue.1. "i:"w'y' t"ure it :inE medicine " you can stsn Ukine medicine. And that BSFffifiPSPW ror sale at Salm n J. tuT wK"n. Dy U. 1. fRy - & . ur-"i rh "i or mVR.'' d ...,..kl .Jituirilivi li .Wl8wrt.Q.55CT " !,ov:.",:,"' Circular lent 5. ' J?-75-. -.- vUCfi To Readers of A J. 1 nyverTisemAntc The Pohle shop, on corner of State andr'rott is now prepared todoofirst class wmm- AND GENERAL JOBBING. t-SatUfaction guaranteed. Give as t11 1 12 im POIILE i BISHOP- A PURE JERKE For service for the season. CalljlBj cai maruet, comer Center a - "" ..d, otreet. Fini-t, ra!lL. .,.l- in rirtrOD. u-'il NBW MARKET' Kl... .. ,. .. TTrKhtitS w.-n; ucci, near raiiroau. -- j best meaU. My patrons say I keep M ?. feats m town. --- Salem SteamLaufly rlease notice the cut in p"" uu uie iouowingi itar RMrmiUfin "V" ' rucnised ora.l, ,-. aWEOT&1lC ..-. .uwwacemeut in ihei "c'a Pper. q we columns p th, Shirts, nlain ' t - - Under drawer, ; 3'o,0 Und-r shirts 5t"fl intfl Ct, 3 d .PiV?' "uiicicuieis bilk handkerchief s Shfe tA :,! .11.. m. ntc DCr nd other work in proportion. fl riarmels and otiver wor -telligently washed by to&i t Col J Olmsted Fff 5