Daily capital journal., March 06, 1897, Image 2

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Daily Capital Journal
I3Y HOKKR BROTHttR,
SATUIlDA'i , MARCH 0, 1897.
CIRCULATION
Of the eDftily
'ally Jourrudjlr
Increased
Cent
751
Per-
WOMEN
EDITORIAL.
As a Justification for not arresting
the iJcnwu members and brlnjtlnR
them Into the Davis house to compel
a quorum the public are Informed
that the Ilensonltcs were Instructed
by Senator Mitchell to allow no ar
rests to be made without counter-
arrests of the Davis members or their
scrgeants-at-arms. The Intention
then was U keep up a legal wrangle
In the courts at Portland aid else
where and thus prolong the struggle
over organization In the ultimate
hope that Mr. Mitchell might spring
a new way of electing himself at wine
favorable opportunity. This looks as
reasonable as much that was done on
both sides, and ai the legislature had
utterly failed m far as the people were
concerned tlide was no use playing
Into the hands of the Mitchell combi
nation by restoring the slightest
chance for a restoration of the Mitch
ell regime. The public regardless of
party division seems willing Mr.
Mitchell should retire from public
life. Not a mass meeting was held,
not a voluntary pet I Lion was signed
asking his return. Nothing but the
pressure of machine politics was ever
brought to bear In his behalf and he
had no claim to that.
Following letters need no explana
tion: Salem. Or., Feb. 25, 1697. I
JJ. F-Bonharu. P. .31.. Salem. Or:
Peak Sin: Will you not pleab to
advle us if the weights of malls now
received from the Daily Journal
are fully 75 per ccot-niore-than a year
agoat this time. As we have not In j
creaved the sire of the Daily Jook
kal during the past year, we wish to
estimate the comparative Increase In
circulation, by the comparative
weights mailed.
Yours very truly,
JIOFKIt HltOTIIEKS, iUJItOrS.
Salem, Or., Feb. 25, 1897.
Editor Dally Journal:
Deak Shi: The weights of malls
now-received from the Daily Jour
NALaro fully 75 per cnt more than a
year ago at this lime.
Kcspeciruuy,
K. F Bonham, P. M.
Br J. A. Sellwcod, AsH. P. M.
Tiie circulation of the Portland
Telegram Is stated at25O0 copies daily.
The average circulation or The One
Cust Daily has been for sometime
larger than that and the Weekly
Jouu.val has a iargerclrculatinn than
ever before.
The Journal Is now established us
the paper having
Few Words for
Can Vote-at School Elections.
An Opinion by Superintendent Ir
win to Eugene Ladies.
A letter from G. 3L Irwin, superin
tendent of public instruction, In reply
to a letter of inquiry written by a
member of the Woman's Patriotic Re
publican League, is handed us for
publlcatlon: Salem, Or., March 1, 1807.
Dear Madam: Upon my return to
the office this morning after an absence
of several days, I find yours of Feb
Z4iu xne cleric reports ttiat he gave
you a partial answer to the same, but
It may be best that I hare something
losay In regard to the same.
The decision of the supreme court In
the Stevens case has nothing to d
whatever with a person voting at a
school meeting.
The law has laid down certain
rights and privileges, and the statute
pretiilnlng to the same is what gov-
,-ooocq PPIOHTENtU.
. &. i n.w
kJT- M. T EV 9 J tr lAf
rpi- -t i. .. r!iin..m Muintv Two News Items and
.me auwy !... wi ...." - pa!,hful Brute.
t . not alone at Washington
that horses were
frightened. When
they heard of the McKlnley family
.,i-ir, notion of the White House,
,..i iivolr Salem nags kicked up
cms us The statute provides that in
the largest clrcula- a district school meeting women who
tlon In Oregon, next to the Oregonlan.
Advertiser? are invited to Inspect our
lists of subscriber, and arc reminded
that our mull subscription are
all paid in advance, and that such
are a desirable class of people to do
business with. They Like this paper
because they want It, not because It is
forced upon them, and they can't get
have property In their own names and
upon which they pay tax in their own
names have a right to vote at a school
meeting.
I am aware that wine persons claim
that this Is in contravention of the
constitution, but 1 am not making
any decision on the constitution. I
am acting on the statute, which gov
erns such cases until the statute is
set asiac oy ti:c decision or tuc su
premc court. Therefore, 1 claim that
have paid out-8123 for the scalp
597 coyotes.
The only criminal case had In the
clrcuibcourt of Morrow county was
not a guilty verdict.
The Pendleton woolen mill claims ,hoiri,Ppic and ran away
to have a large order for blankets from jf jtsonjya horse of spirit that
the Nez Perec Indian reservation. i wJjj run away, then James Munker3
A company has been organized at mlitl have two. Ills team was left
The Dalles for the purpose of build- standing in front of Bush's bank, Fri
Inga railroad from there to PriDeville. ,ay afternoon, tied by one of the lines
Two religious revivals are in pro- only. The horses became frightened
gress In Brownsville, and more than at a passing electric car and, breaking
100 persons have Joined the church, loose, started west on State street
Ex-sheriff Osburn of Benton county They kept close to the north side of
has paid over to the county author!- thoroughfare and when n I tonto
....it . ...... -!.t!Oiinrl1pr St. K eemund's blacksniltn
Lies LiifiHiim m .riiiiiriip nmniiriLciiiiuj ."""
-. .... , ,...
to be the shortage.
The stock holders, of the Hlllsboro
National bank will vote upon the
.i.nr. thn lia.-V In whicll llieyweie
! hitched, collided with Al Nye's dcllv
I Prv w.ii7on. Mr. Nye had his horse In
.uun. uau , ,uic """ I the shop, but his wagon was slignuy
liquidation on March 17.
Morris Griffln a miner from Clark's
creek, aged 70, died Thursday. He, was taken Friday eveningjtbat caused
couehtcoldat -tits brother's funeral 'nnnaiiomhiPOTP.It.p.ment In the vicin-
shafts bein shattered.
ANOTHER SPIN
Tlio address and resolution i of the
autl-Mltchcll members of the legisla
ture published mark a new era In Ore
gon politics. The thirty members of
the house who signed that address
were made up of eleven Republicans,
thirteen People's, three Union III
metallic, and tlirco Democrats. Tho
Republicans hall from Portland,
Marlon, Umatilla, Wasco and Doug
las counties, the political ncr7e cen
ters of Oregon. The Democrats came
from Lane, Polk and Crook, also Im
portant strategic centers of political
influence. The Union Blmctalllcs of
courso came from Yamhill, as have
n r-,,,1 VniW in H mi r-" ""'" ' .
ASJJLi,py J WJJW ' m MJf I
rid of It.
The Journal outsold all other pa- every woman, who has property upon
ncrs In Oregon durlmr the legislative ! wnlch 8,le Pay9 a tax ln cr own Dae
- r- - - ---t. ,
PCSslOII.
is
JOURNAL "X" RAYS.
Directed Upon the Oregon
and Public Men.
Mitchell may be minister to France,
If the new senator from Oregon fays
so.
Twenty-heven legislatures arc pass
ing laws to do away with the little
is entitled to voto until the m.ittar
settled by the supreme court.
I would say that the term
I "school meeting" Is used under the
law to designate any and all meet
Pollticians Ings, regular or special, and I see no
' point ln the law where a construction
can be placed on the same that makes
a distinction between a school meet
ing nnd a school election.
On pane 30 of the school law.sectlon
37, paragraph 21 of the law states all
regular and spetlal school meetings
varmint better knw as the cigarette, must be convened by a written call,
. i signed by the chairman of the board
(Vinflrlnnca ulni Knlntri Mnrnli .1 IMd Clerk.
with a grocery store failure usually
the last line of business to fall at Salem.
TlioTcople'a party members comprloed
some of tho ablest and brainiest (politi
cians of this state, -and the time fur
sneering at that party Is past. There
aro nodlvislons In Its forces. Tho
common ground on which these men
united, and tho good-fellowship de
veloped It their united stand, almost
amounts to a breaking down of party
lines nnd theso thlrby gentlemen will
bo found In close personal, If not poli
tical affiliation In future.
Cuban alfalrs aro lagging In Ameri
can Interest until the policy of tho
new administration shall bo devel
oped. If there Is no hope held out of
putting an end to tho bloody butch
eries there at uu early day by tho
officers of UieMcKlnluy administra
tion, wo predict public sentiment will
develop so strongly In favor of the In
dependence of Cuba as to turn voters
away from tho Republican party. It
has a reputation as a war party. It
hai given pledges for patriotic con
duct. Whatever tho rest of tho people
may have felt of hard times or busi
ness depression, that feeling has tiovor
penetrated through the Cleveland
household or ciTccted tho cash nccouut
of Its head and master. He retires
with a pocketlKHtk us plethoric as his
serenity Is macsllu.
The Statesman Is an Independent,
Republican newspaper uot a sub
sidized organ. It own say;so.
Since when? BUice lie!djUio,stato
fair, Ituform kIkkjI andMltcheil'eack
all al tuiceV
That numlMr thirty Is almost of u?
faUllotlo Importance In Oregon
politics as Is generally attributed to
the number thirteen. It was Thirty
who retired Dolph urn) now Thirty
hayo dlKMuitJtiiied the other member
of the old law llrm.
Al Snyder rut In IiIn hill as assistant
cleric of thvhouKO at M days alKla
day. SpcakerPavIs told him they only
employed one clerk, R. K. Moody,
Moody was given tt certltlcalo for each
day of tho sesslou, and Snyder will get
pay mi t,ho days when Moody was al
seiy. Ho, wiiHonouf thoclerka who
revld tho hint house Journal 28daya
at iu u d.yt Nothing small about
Snyder.
Anexchange uggcSs" 'fliat If Mr?
Driver could have received $50,000 for
Ills vote he Is undoubtedly the most
superior man In Oregon.
What evidence Is there of hard
times when wo havo two branch es
tablishments of the Chicago board of
trado running at Salem ?
Both Til Ford and Judgo Burnett
will kiow how to buck the Chicago
wheat market when they get through
with that board of trade lawsuit
Two of tho slnccrcst mourners at
Mitchell's funeral aro Benlamln
Franklin aud Edmond Caesar Glltncr.
They supported him most loyally.
A Salem paper claims that thoy hire
a barber at tho reform school as a
farmer and therefore nothing is
raised. Perhaps tho youngsters may
thus bo able to raise beards. Albany
paper.
Tho Statesman has not mentioned
the fact that W. J. D'Arcy was about
tho only one of the old Pennoyer ad
ministration crowd that
caught supporting Mitchell.
wasn't
Tho Statesman says It "comes outof
the legislative light with several
hundred now subscribers." There
aro some people who think tho States
man never was in tho tight.
Perhaps Mr. Mitchell will receive
something better than a state sen
utorshlp, a mission to France, for in
stance, where he would havo the In
side, on account of tils daughter's
aristocratic connection. Albany
Democrat.
If thoy did not hump themselves
occasionally to got a pension for a
poor woldleror war widow, In God's
name what excuse would there bo for
tho existence of the uverago member
of a billion dollar congress ?
There Is likely to be a great deal of
railroad building this year of protec
tion and prosperity. Tho longest one
ever projected was pot finished In
Oregon this winter as predicted tho
one to Mara.
It Is believed that Governor Lord
.ill I ntmlnl linn II W rVtrluitt !
..... ,,...v ., vv.m.nu.1 , 4IUV.
roruanu, 10 me senatorial vacancy i",",u '"vw ww'
After defining the duties of the sev
eral school meetings, both regular and
special, the law provides in section
43 that nny citizen of this state 'shall
I fe entitled to yote aLainol meeting.
a .' in iiiiiiu uiey uieuii uuu ami iiiu
same thing so far as the right to vote
Is concerned.
I hope that the women of your place
will not bo so timid as to pay heed to
the rumors that may be reported In
regard to this matter.
nave them to vote, and If any one
challenges their vote let It be decided
by tho courts.
G. M. Irwin.
Sup't Pub. Instiuctlon.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Thirty-eight city officlnls were re
cently Indicted at Duluth, Minn.
A country newspaper editor has
been appointed government printer
by MoKlnley.
Thus far McKlnley ha9 selected
thrco ministers of tho gospel for Im
portant foreign ministers.
A colony of 09 men have sailed from
San Francisco for the Adamlcss Eden
Island in tho Sou tn seas.
Of tho 11,000 patients admitted to
New York's lnsano asylums in six
years about a third are Americans.
Thore havo been forty-two secre
taries of war. About one-half of
them were army officers; nono were
of the navy.
Of tho thlrty-thrco secretaries of
the navy seven were army officers, and
tho remainder belonged to other avo
cations; not one from tho navy.
Of the 25 men who havo become
presidents, thirteen havo been identi
fied with tho army, all the others
have been connected (with various
professions, but not onc'ot them with
tho navy.
In tho distribution of civic honors
In cabinet appointments, no member
of tho American navy has over been
recognized. No chief executive has
over been selected from tho navy
Thero are now 1300 submarine
cabled with an aggregate longth of
162,000 nautical mines, and they rep
resent a total expenditure of t200,
000,000. A ttcot of 41 repair ships Is
maintained.
A ton of Iron delivered at the
Pennsylvania furnaces costs a little
over $2. Mado Into pig iron it Is
worth about 910; Into steel rails, not
over 935 at the outside; -Into steel
last week. He was a bachelor,
Work on the Woolen mill, at Union,
Or , has been commenced. The ma
chinery has been bought and the
plant will bo pushed to completion
At the meeting in Brownsville,
Linn county, F. II. Webber was re
elected director for three year, and
John Glass was elected clerk for one
year.
The labor exchange of Oregon City
has offered to buy the rock crusher
and pay for same to the city in
crushed rock at $1.23 per cubic yard
delivered on the street.
Original pensions have been granted
to David Mr. M. Drake, and Thomas
Ilardy, of Eugene, Lane county, In
crease, William Busklrk, of Hood
river, Wasco county.
The Victory Placer Mining Com
pany, of Oregon, filed articles of In
corporation In the county clerk's office
of Douglass county. Its capital stock
Is $,5000,000; divided into 50,000 shares
of $100 each.
Fully 105,000 pounds of wool were
sold recently in Wallowa county at
8 cents the pound. One lot of 58,500
pounds was sold by Knapper & Jen
nings, of Joseph, to the Oregon City
woolen mills.
William n. Warren, of Schoil's
Ferry, was held to appear before the
grand Jury, in the sum of S6W, fj Jus
tice Smith, on a clutfgc of Incest. Ills
daughter Rosle, 17 Years of age, gave
Uie Information that led to the
father's arrest.
Albert Smith, who fell asleep at
Coburg last Saturday afternoon, and
failed for eighteen hours to respond
to any efforts to awaken him, lias re
covered his health and been dis
charged by tho attending physician.
Mr. Smith's involnntary nap was due
to nervous prostration, says the Eu
gene Guard.
Oregon City will require all billiard
rooms nnd card-rooms In connection
with cigar stores to take out licenses
for $25 a quarter and to give a $5C0
bond not to permit unlawful gaming
or disorderly conduct. The extreme
penalty for not complying is a fine of
30 days in Jail or S100, the bond being
made liable for the satisfaction of the
tine. Liquor saloons and clubs are ex
cepted from the law. The new law
goes In April 1st.
1 1. .. i f.. Unlom Khnnl. Wni
11 hi me x3u kju-". "--
Lamed, the milkman, In making the
evening circuit of his patrons, left his
team standing near the corner of
Union and Capitol street, while he de
livered some milk. Duringhls absence
the horses became frightened at a
large oog and dashed east on Union
street at a frightful speed. In turning
south on Twelfth street the milk
wagon was completely overturned,
scattering butter, milk-cans and their
contents in profusion over the street,
besides badly demolishing the wagon.
At this juncture the animals fieed
themselves from the wagon and con
tinued In their race but were after
wards captured on east State street.
Mr. Larned ordluarily does not de
liver his cream whipped to order nor
his milk chnrned to butter but this
time he came near doing it.
The horse reporter of the Joi'rnal
cannot forbear to say a woid u.i- the
faithful beast at. this season, lie
would iemlnd owners tint the worst
thing in the horse world is tlu high
over-check. When the roads are
muddy and sllpperv it Is woikiug a
horse at great disadvantage if not.
cruelty to have his head checked up
so ho cannot handle himself f.etly.
A horse cannot pull well nor trael
easily unless he has tun -Jree ue of
his head a"rid neck, which is simply
impossible when the check Is used.
2. Nothing takes the flesh off a
horse. as to let him stand in a cold
rain uncovered, ne is a native of a
warm dry climate and needs a rubber
cover.
The way the road3 are a single
horse to a delivery wagon ought to be
changed oil every half day or at least
every other day. There is more re
ligion In treating a dumb brute
humanely than in loud prayers so
thinks the horse reporter.
The British government Invested
$20,000,000 In Suez canal stock, which
arc now worth 8120,000,000.
within a few days. Mr. Corbett Is
president or tho First national bank
or thkt city and has the reputation of
being a safe conservative man. Eu
gene Guard.
tUhe
llttlU
ltMWt
u
OAWTOIUJL.
'&&
A Jolntcommlttceof the legislature
of Utah Is In session at Phoenix, Ariz.,
with a similar committee of tho Ari
zona legislature, negotiating for the
transfer to Utah of a strip of territory
embracing 8000 square miles, in ex
change for 1500 square miles of Utah
territory.
The old itorr of Prometheus ii a parable,
an allegory. Prometheus was on terms of
Intimacy with the
rods.
stole tire, and cave it to men.
Prom them he
For this sin
be was bound to the locks of Mount Cau
casus, and vultures were set upon him.
They only ate his liver. This grew again
as fast as It was pecked away. Are his suf
ferine to be imagined? Yea, and realized.
Take a modern interpretation of the par
able. There is no cooking-without fire. In
cooking and eating the mischief lies. The
stomach Is overtasked, the bowels become
clogged, they cannot dispose of the food
that is given them. The impurities back
up on the liver. Then come the vultures.
The sufferings from aa outside, visible
hurt, are a mere pin-scratch to the torments
of a diseased liver.
But, moderns are ahead of the ancients.
There is a sequel to the old storj-. Dr.
Pierce is the author. His " Golden Med
ical Discovery" is more than equal to the
vultures of dyspepsia and ita kindred dis
eases. Every atom of the "Discovery" is
an active agent against disease. It flies
like a ferret, wherever it Is sent It Is as
sure as the needle of the compass. There
is no more need of suffering from dyspepsia
than there is of hanging one's selt
Mr W. Kooaas, of sot Grata St, lamin-CU,
Ay. has this to ujr for hlmseU and the "GolJtn
Medical UUcoTtnr'1 " I was a dyspeptic. I had
not had a comfortable night in six year. I hare
tai.cn three bottles of l)r. Mercc's Golden Med.
leal DiacoYtry. I am now fifty years old. 1 feci
thirty) cars younger." Vours truly.
7fcMxIU2fiA
Fend at crnti la one-cent Umps to Dr. R V
icrcr, Iluffalot K. Y.. and t Dr. Pierce's Med.
kalAdriacr. It is a book of looS pages, proAucly
antfS,Ui-0WUU'
Gloom
...! iipcnair,
Of ill health, ae.ponaem.j . -- -
renewed rue am. v imimt3
MORTGAGE LOANS
r h. mack:.
- DENTIST.-
Saccesscrl to Dr. J. II. Keene, old White
Corner. Salem. Or.. Parties desirinp snnrri.
' ! I ii.o sunshine of hopi operations at moderate fees in any branch are
a t0,lb,CJuh non taking Special request.
W,!"MJr"rt ta because it gives
rem3Vitalitytot.;eb
.. . l Illills 1M"-
and throug" ,,, ..i,,or
nerve stren A, -. to the whole
ami MM 4F this letter:
hotly. Head Hil Daparilia
SX-toheaUhgioomtosun-
shine. No pen can describe what I mi
eS I was deathly sick, had sick head-
ches eery few days and those terr b
tired, despondent feelings, with heart
troubles so that I could not go UP
W0LZ & MIESCKE Proos.
Dealars in all kinds of fresh and salt meets
Lard in bulk, Jc a lb. Cheapest meat m ih
on. Try them. 171 Commercial st.
! On inside property at 7 per cent. On farm
j land security at 8 per cent. Safe Joans made
for investors, insurance enectea in reliable
companies. JOHN MOIR,
Uroker. room No. 2, Hush bank buildinn-
M
Wheat.
TalklnRton, Bottgtr& Co.'scircular
today says:
Chicago March 6 May wheatopened
at "Gland closed 70. Liverpool was
selling at Cs4d. Cash wheat sold as
75c.
PORTLAND MARKET.
PROVISION.
Portland, March 6. Wheattvalley, te'SA-i
Walla Walla, 81. ' ' i
Flour Portland, 4.25., Benton county,
4.; Graham. 3.5; supernne,,'t2.75 , bb)
Oats-White,394oc;grey,384o;rolled
in bags, 4-355-35. barrels, 4.5007.00;
Potatoes.. Oregon, 55a6oc per sack,
Hay .Good, 1313.30 per ton.
Hops 9ioc.
, Wool.. Valley, oioc; Eastern Oregon
Mohair. . is2oc.
Millstufts. .Bran.tis.oojjhorti $16.30.
Poultry-Chickens , mixed, $2.2?a2.co
turkeys, ( dressed, njic. 3
EBgs..Oregon,nJii4c per doi.
Hides., green, salted 60 lbs 6Vc: under
J.SJie; sheep pelts, io7oc
Tallow 2c3c.
Onionsi.25i.5o per 160.
Wheat Bags Calcuttas.00 per 100.
tr!l!i!ni7Sman white' 'KcOltfc. lima 3VJ
Hogs Heavy, 3.00 to 3.30 '
Butter.. Best dairy, tofaaoc: fanu
.V v-- - " VlkHlU.lf
JsC
4jaSoc,
Chi
00.
DHed Fruit-Apples, evaporated, bleached
6M7o; unbleacned, 3Kc4c; 'sundried.
Pears 3c6c
Plum&-pitless,3ea4c.
Prunev-4coc.
Vea -small 6a6i; large 3 J.c oer lo.
ton, !? 3,0(W-3rfKd mu-
Beet-Steers:2.7Ei3:cows tiaj t ,1
...J, ---.J U.WUEU
ssiftsrtff ,oc-' i &
r , u.
Wheat-"1 MARKET'
0U. tec.
aS; fjs chwt- ""
Shorts. U.otfaie ,v,. .CI- W. '400!
16.00. ' " v ieea, 13.00
Hogs.. Dressed. 4c.
Live Cattle.. a jifSrV
SheepUveai'Vocwt
Woof. . Best. ,2c. 5 CW,
Hoc,. Best, Qaioc
;EE.. .weak a. Sc.
Ue;shonlders,jsc, ' 7 ' hams
jyo. .30c per bu
Oruont-H.soper bu.
7cfchA3c!PO,tled ".
Plumv 4c. -"-VJ
latter-.Dairy15i0CCftlmtry
Heirthurn cured bv Dawson', Bitters
down stairs without duping my hand
over my heart and resting. In fact, t
wouldalmostUkeinybreathaway . suf-
fered so I did not caru iu uu
much to live for. There is no pleasure in
life if deprived ot health, for life becomes
a burden. Hood's Sarsaparllla does far
more than advertised. After taking one
bottle, it is sufflelent to recommend
itself." Mks. J. E. Smith, Beloit, Iowa.
IK Miff
SAM
!
MR CO
Sarsaparilla
Ii the One True Blood Purifier. All drngglsts.81.
Preparatorily hyC. I. Hood & Co.. Uwell, Mass.
,. 1-..11 cure all liver ills, bilious
HOOCI S PlIlS ne.l.ealaelie. acenta..
a w
Little Lokd Fauntleroy. Mrs.
rr.inf.is Tlnritrson Burnett's famous
play "Little Lord Fauntelroy"
has always been a popular play for old
and youiii,'. The opera house will with
out a doubt be crowded to see this
popular company on next Monday
night iindTuesduy nights Little Mild
rea will appear as the star of the eve
ning .is Cedric L'rrul Loid Fauntelroy.
Tau company .-unportintf llttled Mild
red ! under the. Management ofFrank
C. Thompson who promises an excel
lent supporting company to the bright
little star of the play among the peo
ple in the company will be Miss Rhosa
McAllister who will appear In the pa
thetic n;i.rt .-.f Mrs. Errol.
Office: Willamette Hotel BuildiV
For water service apply at office. Bills
payable monthly in advance. Make at
complaints at the office.
Ml
C. H. LANE,
BMAWTAIM
211 Commercial
EySuits $15 upwards.
st., Salem Or
l'antsj npwands.ga
A Vahiety. Our bill of fare fur
nishes a great variety of tempting de
licacies and our 13 cent meals are not
equalled by any other house in the city.
George Bros, of the State street white
house restaurant.
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, liU7, between the hours of '2
o'clock p. m. and G o'clock p m. of
said bchooldlstrict for the term of five
years.
The polls of said election will be
open from 2 o'clock p. m. toO o'clock
p. 111. of same day, at the following
places, to-wit:
First ward-Old No. 3 engine house,
on east side of Liberty street.
Second ward Savage & Keid's store,
near north-cast corner Uhcmekcta and
Commercial streets.
Third ward Armory, near corner of
State and High streets.
Fourtli ward Red Front livery sta
ble, corner of Commercial and Trade
streets.
By order of the board of directors of
school district No. 21 of Marlon connty
Oregon, the 23d day of February, A.
D-1897. 11. a. Johnson,
Chairman of the Board.
Scott Bozobth, District Clerk.
CORN CHOP
AND CORN
at the old reliable teed store of
BREWSTER & WHITE,
oi;COUKT ST. -
SALEM.
TWIN MEAT MARKETS
Best Meats in the city. Prompt delivery,
Cottie Block Shop. CourtStreet Shop.
GF.O. FENDR1CH. Prop.
-REMOVED,-
I D- S. Bentley. 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. 1.5 im
Depot Express.
J Meets all masl and passenger trains,
gage and express to all parts of the
Prompt semce. Telephone No. 70.
JAMES RADER
Bag-city.
ciA'fi,,.rcarson,is a candidate
school director, district No. 24.
3-5-2t
for
"GREATEST ON EARTH."
r. MUcs ncstoratlvo Nervlno.
uwao an night-long, 'and itt
I won If) lla
took but little
V I v
It 'I.
I. H. HAAS,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Makes a spwialty of fine lepair work, Setb
Thomas clocks, ctt . 215 Commercial Street
&
fa
ers
(iroce
Liouors, tobaccos, cigars, confectionery
A lull iine of high-grade buttled gooJi .0
all kinds. 218 Commercial st., Salem
R. J. HERSCHBACHj
Blacksmith and Wagon Maker,
SVK. J. Herschbach, blacksmith and wagan.
maker, horseshoeing a specialty, setting shoes
new ti.2C, resetting shoes 75 cents. All
other work in proportion. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. 100 Chemeketa street.
The Pohle shop, on corner of State and Front
is now prepared todoofirst-class
-HORSESHOEING-
,AND GENERAL JOBBING.
(Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call
1 12 im
TOHLE & BISHOP.
gonnection
d!
red
sahwfiSSi
-SSfJr
.hi. .:-?" us 1
"iu thfa T u-j ,rwwu, in
KE5R""" tbe stomal. ."ST .
Uc.;jrir'is",Iiiy.body. TWc.t'1?
i
tedlyyandJeatl1ueuVd & to
1 eoW apt rxtaibly dcfS "' somethinc
Dr.,Jv(rTl T-CALDWELL,
ft SiWteto11 tat II hJS.jy.".'eoent
iles' Nervi
Restore
i PURE "JERSEY BULL.
ror service for the season. Call al Browns
aieat market, corner Center ni 1 Thirteenth
street. Finest milk stock in Oregon. K-iH'
n nnnnnnnnnr
U U U IJ I U I i
u.o. nusisDUiiuM
NEW MARKET.
State street, near railroad. Freshest and
best meats. My patrons say I keep ihe best
Tcatsintown. 8 i
Salem SteamLaundf y
Please notice the cut in prices
on the followingj
Shirts, plain 10 cents
under drawers. e to 10 cents
Undershirts eioiocents
&s. per pair ...'.'.. 3 ceDt$'
Handkerchiefs I eeDt
Silk handkerchiefsV.'.V.V.V.V.V.V. 3 centt'
Sheets and pillow slips "24 cents per dozen,
nd other work in proportion.
Flannels and other work m
telligenUy washed by hand,
ne
Health 1
Jol. I Olmsted rror
-'j
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it