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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1897)
I n nM Daily Capital Journal. BY HOKSR BBOTKBR, It5?DXy, MARCH 8, 187. EUXTORiAl. 7 Thk JooRtf-AkMleTMlU Incuw bent upon the present ute adminis tration to make arrangement by which legal certificate of expendi ture may fee Iwoed and farther ar rangetdeflU that our leading financial nstltBtioos ma receive thetu at par ralue Willi reasonable aworaoce that Iber shall draw the aarne Interest as state warrants would. 8 creta j Kin cald f right In refuting to take the reponIMllly for Iwulng such certi ficates upon his own ihoulder. It I the only position he can take con sistently But that need not prerent wurlng an opinion a to the Talldlljr of such certificate, founded upon what ban been an unbroken practice for miny years. To not make Arrangements to JiMuesuch certificates will work a ter rible hardship and expense on the state, because all supplies will be charged up at an ad ranee to corer all poMlble Iokm. It will cause buliies lata, who are under contract to fur nish Kupplles for six months or a year to come, Into ruin and bankruptcy un less provision for payment I made. Hut worst of alt hundnds of poor families dependent for a llrlnz on salaries due from the state will uf- fer for the necessaries of life If they ' cannot get what Is due them. There muit be some arrangement made, and that soon, as a matter of mere Justice and humanity. forget tfctt BMTelles mooey oil? gareby Ujgo tbejcaddle, , Oortoor Lord expresses a great deal of truth in the following paragraphs from Mi sUtement-of the reason wfiyj he hesitates to call a special fesMon of (Tie legislature. Illff words are Tlr- tually an endorsement of the refusal of members to consent to an organi zation of the legislature sorb aj we bare had in the past. On organiza tion dictated simply by a combination of members who hare local and per sonal interesU to wrre would bare resslted in the bouse ut a it did to lheena(e,ln a- II iltel eerScsblps, Junketaujflcage grabs and bad legis lation. Bead again Lord's ord f MM) State-Railroad-Commission,. 'Wbti you look at the extent and purpose oi touie ' tiie appropriations of nent legisiaturts Uw state might be a gHirwr in ract, li ml got be a wleMlng Itidlfguloe If we hall hare noeliin of trie legislature for the nexttwo years. When one considers the a.vuraoce of remedial Ir-lBla'lorj, relief fnm the burdt-ns of unr.ireefary taxation, tbxt Mere frrelr gitrn to the peoplf. and ltieu Unix at the It-giMa-tlrf'tiall. ftrewii with unrudiu.-d pIMgcS what security hare I, If 1 were to call a rpeclal settlon, that needtdlegftlatlon would be enacted? "Theconrenfnf of a special eslon Is usually avoided, if pessible: for It )eldoiu prr.res profitable business to lueaial. i tuiriK we may nnu some compensation for our present condi tion, f Its effects shall be to impress the people with the necessity of higher standards of political duty ami'belter political methods." Tlie Oregonlan hear.lly endorses these taotlrueotH of the gorernor. It is reminded that the same croad it 31 r. Corbett's appointment I a clear gain In one respect: He Is rich enough to be'eenator and not hare to sell his services to some corporation. Only two classes of men arc lit to be sen ators in these days of commercial or ganizations those who do not have to sell themselves and those who,lf poor, are potMrsted of the mental fibre that regards departure from the repreKii tall re principle pure aud simple, as treason to the commonwealth. No one bolide that if a question comes im luf u',tr, fli ljiiif lnrii Pimlflr n,il I tho people that Mr. Corbctt irlll be Influenced by n few thousand dollars, Or by the hope of employment as at torney, to tote with the railroad. On tho Nicaragua canal bill he will be ubleto represent the commercial In terests of the Pacific coast. He will not have to stand In with a New York private corporation in that enterprise started. He will also remember his weary and dangerous journey on the back of a mule across the Isthmus of Panuma, and It may verve us u tmur to action such us would nnlbcfult by the modern statesman who never bestrode anything as a means of locomotion but a free puss. upheld two years ago In the Inter est of Senator Dolph pursued t he- same tactics and engaged In the same raids on the treasury that the Mitch ell regulars undertook at this session. The regular "stand-In" element, that regards partisanship Is a license to plunder, Is the element most to be dreaded by the taxpayer, and to which the governor suggests "higher standards." Governor I'enuoyer deserves a long cicdlt murk fur knocking out the nlcklc-ln-thc-slot gambling device at Portland. Other cities should follow up this action of tho metropolis of Oregon, These tnuclilnesaro uoteven honest respectable gambling, as the ohancos of winning or losing arc not distributed Into u million chances as In n game whsre the combinations of the ninis urn perfectly free, The game eutohes the half developed In stliiot fir gaming Unit lies dormant, In the Aiiiftlcnii youth and pursued at thec iimi'hiiieH becomes the founda tion f'r iiioiv mjiIiius enterprises In bil.ln,K the tiger. SUM these ulukel machines run take all tho earnings of a )Miiginii.i.riifpjijfJjLlnnjjUHil the direct lossesoiwhotulity8'Jto'run us high us tlwHrujdOl.hifHlaVlfor - U....I. i.,,i..i,1i.ZI X tmiiiKiu luuiiiuum. STATE NEWS. The fcjclo creamery will start In a few days and will this year make cheese. Benjamin Hrown of Island City has shipped 1000 tons of hay this year and has more to ship. A deck hand named Cooper walked off the steamer Sharer, which was ly ing at the wharf at ClaUkani, and was drowned. Meedh'im Imbler, aged 70, a pioneer of Douglns county, died at. his home In Hoseburg. after a lingering Illness. He came lo Oregon from North Caro lina In 18.12. Ho left u widow and live children. Mrs. Asencth Thomas died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Phlncas Roberts, In North Yamhill, last Mon day, aged 83 years. Mrs. Thomas ! uriic tnVon with In trlnru' n fnw wrpkn order togct,--., ,.,.( i, rrr.-t,,t u,iiini. siini,wi 0. K. Partridge, manager of the Bay City jiousc, lu Astoria, kepthls money In u trunk, but some thief broke Into the truuk last Thursday and stoic about, tlOOO that was hidden there. It Is not many mining machines that turn out minted gold; but the Iloseburg Ilevicw says that George Forty, who Is mining on Oxford beach, found at:!.0 gold coin In his machine one day lust week, The piece was coined lu 1801. William Davis, or Thirty-Mile, In Ullllam county, narrowly escaped "burning to death last week. He Is a cripple, nnd his house caught tiro from u pot of pilch. Ills son, who wus at tracted to the house by the nolhe, reached his futhcr Just lu time lo drug him from the burning building. The hoUMjand Its contents were entirely destroyed. T.ie failure of ther-MKIriloy mes sage to congress lo hold out W wml i f encoiirngeiuent to tho Culiih rovolu tlonlsts ought not betaken a un Indi cation of tliu entire policy of- tho ad ministration' on that )UestloiiMc Klnloy will lliul thut Ho hus untrUcn to tho full lielghtorpUblldsentlinei.t on the Ctihnii siuatlon1, anU unlefsho irl s ovIdonWiOflllniincwuu jl vigor JlJk. N In his foreign jvilic) ou n mutter o close at homo us Cuba, public patriot Um will surge (iver his head and lie will fliMl hlmwlf h man without a KHi'tyHtid a pr. shlent without a COWiitr to luck hlid. Wo must not ITEMS OK INTEREST. A New York legislator has proposed a bllingulnst thu wearing of tights ou the stage. Since lMUOthe population of Kansas hus decreased U per rent., while the number of tumulus of her Insane usy lumt has Increased 41 per cent. Uryau will stump Ohio lu further aneoof John H, McLean's venutorlul cuidldticy. HaunuV appointment will only hold good till tho meetSng (if the leglsluturu next winter, and lie will seek cleetlon then for the re mainder of Hlicrmuu's unexpired term and for a full term of six years from March -J, 1800. Twenty years ago our National debt was i,2A,000,000, and since that tlmu It has been reduced to eo90,M!,U&!. Contrast this with France, which uow has n public dubt of M.OOO.OOO.OOO representing an Increase of 1,600,000, 000 in the last twenty years. England has a Natlonul debt of W.300,000,000, w I'chUthri'u times greater thunours. Ijussla, Italy, Austro-Hungary, each li&vo a public debt of nearly three bll liont Germany, of all tho great pow ers, nas the smallest debt, only W2o,- 000,000, Governor L"ord"RefosS-toApprove Their Bon2s, 1 2 C r ' A Portland special says: It appears probable that the state of Oregon will for the enselng twe sears bare no railroad commission. It is well understood (hat Gore'rnor Lord bas refused, or will refHerto approve the bonds of the present railroad commis sioners, who are acting on the sup position that, If they fille bonds, they are entitled to a new term of offlco. The amended state law provides substantially that the railroad com missioners bold office for two years, or until their successors are elected or q-jiilifid; Trie present board consis ting of H. B. Compjon, I. A. Marcum and J. B. Eddy was elected by the legislature In 1603. The law provide that the commlvloners shall be elecleted biennially by the legislature, but the legislative session of 1605 be came Involved In trouble over the sen atorehfp, and failed to perform that duty. The commissioners and their clerk, LyJe'l Baker, continued to hold office, because their successors had not been elected and qualified, The eegislature of 1807 did not or ganize, and it looked as if their tenure would last for at least two more years. But the proposed action of the govern r gives a different aspect to the whole matter. The law provides that the commis sioners, before entering upon their duties, shall each file 810,000 bonds, approved by the governor. Two of the sommlssloncrs, It la said, have al ready presented their bonds, but the governor rcf uscse to endors them "ap proved," for the reason that he thinks these offices arc vacant, and that a certain decision of the supreme court does not Justify a further ex tension of their term, holding that, to give the statute this construction lta effect would Lo create perpetuities in offices, which Is against public policy and against the spirit of our Institutions. If these olllces'ure vacant, It is not likely that the governor will fill them and bin refusal to approve their bonds Is notice to them that he docs not recognize their authority to act as railroad commissioners, and that, If they do, their services, which fdr the lust two years havo been hardly nomi nal, will be treated as voluntary and gratuitous, depriving them of any claim for payment. Sccretury of State Klncald may without doubt be depended upon to reject their claim. It Is pretty certain, too, that the next legislature, in view of these facts, un less the commissioners have mean while by due course of law, estab lished their right to remain in office, will refuse any appropriation for the payment of salaries and other ex penses. - The usual appropriation Is 20;000. There Id nootllce In the state about tho abolition of which there Is greater unanimity of opinion. Governor Lord was in Portland Suturday. He was asked about his attitude toward the rullioad commission. While he declined to be Interviewed, he ad mitted thut ho hud not approved the bonds and his conversation Indicated that he doubted whether tho commis sioners could secure the extension claimed under the statute It Is not probable that tho gover nor will disturb tho fish and game protector, or the pilot commissioners. JAPAN. m " ' " -" mm I '! A COinffERFSTZR CAUGHT. g I4 j )Dl6! WH Ti I Tfc PsBce of Syce Mate ?- ' latCa-cb. , o Monday the Jit, Harold Mr- The. Mikado Is After Spain. 2,rJSa,VYarwtswrBit "" Hy tfce Ir. Wlla' Utiiclae Co., , - . 'dKrgtz;tilm "Ik forrery. Oa-tbe More Trouble in Store for Spanish mk Dece! Marquis visited a Pesnle ! pbttw?r j" i" "Jf re8ple' ! waTtfce reprotaUTe rf the Dr. Wll- I vriL.iii f v, . snri arraszed for rr. the wiklm; of a fall set of pUte for Sa.v Fraxoisoo, Mareh S.-The lfceireeUo.9beel.i10eKelc.of the long overdue schooner Viae, wMcfc fmmna. Tr. Willtiai-. Pi at Pill? for left this city on a trading trip t t , pjfe People. ew3 of this reached tbe South Sea Islands last June, arrived hme ofieeod o time was kt in ar- In pt withlmporunt news fM ,f ' ," "T llTretTroon South Seas regarding a plbte war, jfth cetj armted between Japan and Spain. laadtenowln jail io Syracuse a waP- CapUln- Luttrell brought advices lag exasioatkio. which oceir- on from the Caroline Islands of happen- March 3d. in whtoi. mar inrni Smla la This arrest proves to hi a iport- another war, this time with tbeaa- C H MACK. - DENTIST.- . .. .fnt. has no' ce!?""'" i-J'.VK.' oia ne jr.-n graP " nT-l.im.,n Coraer. satem, vt. ranie aejinng pri w-rrr OWD its Tictun. This uw , epntioBs modcraie feei in oy Uanth tr, 512 blSd is often MUjrth f Kjgujg z&JJto-" rniunn inn i . i in -tiuuiiihAiiEi mm klr with Uae Dms .Btil lIxTf SrPrfU eare?- ..... ,. -rmmtiS MO I bS ..'i. -ofola nd rfeewwHsm. BICWV mtm ' On inside property at 7 per ctnt. On frr land tecanty at 8 per cent. Safe Joans made for AttHon. Jmorance effected in reliable cowpaajes. JOHN MOIR, Broker, rxm No. 2. frnh bank builJinc aot ooe. In aMltioa w ra ro pi- Aar enrh as mfdical OOOkstTpewriUrs. bitlous Japanese. The native on , .pt foHlld in Marqui-ee's trook the Ruk Islands, a part of tbe Caro line group, which belongs to Spain, ns?.ptc. when arrested, the police also found counterfeit coin ooth in tbe trunk a id a search ol nis . , i.- ,..ir,n. f on his Dersen: ana in are verj icwiuiunu "'""' " .'. . .r.. f.. , mnllP aportiaeiiis at i u iw v v outfit for counterfeitiDg coosistingof tempt to land, and all trading with the islanders must be done by other natives. The islanders are almost cannibals. They refuse to become civilized, and wear noclothlng. A numberof Japan ese traders have recently started a profitable business with some of the more peaceable of the islanders, but when they have attempted to go in land they have been fiercely opposed. Just before the Vine left the Caroline Islands a dozen or more Japanese traders were massacred by the island ers without provocation. The remain ing traders sent the news to the Jap anese government, and have asked for a war vessel to subjugate the In habitants of theSpanlsb island. The general belief at Kasale when the Vine left was that a war would follow, as the Japanese covet the Is lands, and are generally understood to be desirous of having colonies through out the South Seas. It Is surmised that Japan would attempt to subju gate the Islands and colonize them, Irrespective of Spain. J. W. Kanoa. the Hist Hawaiian mlslonary to the South Seas, created a great sensation In the Gilbert group recently and oon afterwards died. On account of his very successful work among the native he became well known to missionary iieople through out the world, and among the Congre gationalists In America especially. Missionary Kanoa was 80 years or fiao. and was irreatlv venerated. A few years ago he married a second time,and secured an attractive young wife. (Josslns soon commenced to talk all over Butarltari, where Kanoa was stationed, and Mrs. Kanoa's con duct became such that the Cougrega- tionllst missionaries Informed Kanoa that his wife's actions were 60 notori ous that he must get a divorce from her. Kunou replied that he did not understand that the Christian relig- on compeiieu mm io aisocueve. tuu statement, that what God had Joined together no man must cast assunder. He positively refused to divorce his wife, and said he would try to 'save her, Tlje result was that the veteran mis sionary who hud been nearly fifty years on the Island, was read out of the Church. He started a new Church.an Independent Congregational, and his Influence with the natives won nearly ull of them over to his sldo. The strain was too much, however, for ono of his advanced years, and be fore his work was completed he died. crucibles, belkiws,nickel,lead,bismuth, antlmony.a small blacksmith forge, a charcoal furnace, and several plaster-of-parLs mold-. Tbe United States marshals want him lust as soon as the Dr.Williarus'Mediciue Caare through with him, and, no doubt, he will be sentenced for a long period. InselectlngDr. Williams' Pink Pills for his counterfeiting operations, he showed his knowledge of the proprie tor medicine business; for these pills are in such great demand that they are easily sold atany drugstore In the United States. His scheme was to work the country druggists and sell his imitations at a discount of from 2 per cent. to 5 per cent., explaining the reduced price by the fact that he had picked them up in small lots and at a discount from dealers who were over slocked. By working fast and making long Jumps, he would have secured many hundreds of dollars in a slim t tlrue. The proprietors of Dr.WIlliauis' Pink Pills are most fortunate to Iih e caught tbe rogue, byfore he had fail y started, and to have thus kept tin se spurious goods out of the market. Banning sorrt r e cut on my thi?te 5L ol i-.r case out and an opentMB wmcU - tL I had rheamaUm in ytaB..d-n-P t cf shape. Ho ap petite, coald n"t sleep. I was a perfect tck. I coat-BMd to gro worM finallrgaveuptne doctors treatment to r u i Uke Hood's SmpftrUl. Soon appetite eame back; tbe sores commenced to heal. My limbs straightened oat and I threw ..,.. t m now ttont and ;a Vr-n:mr. wnereas focr ""' . - . T .!H LEBA vrsaeoI was a cr:rpie. I giaair rec ommend Ho i s sampaniia. Hammoi-d, Ta- le Grove, IlLnoa, WS MSI6 WOLZ It MIESCKE Proos. Deatars in all kinds of fiesh and alt meat, Lird in balk, ?c a lb. Cheapest meat in ihe own. Trytiem. 1 71 Commercial st. Sarsaparilla fstheOneTnioE'-jJPit S-r A1trn??-sU. 81. Prepared or,l-b t I Hood & Co Iwe il. Mass. u j rMi c;re ,,Ter nK tur t0 HOOd S PlIlS take. eaT to oyrate. gift Strayed or Stolen. Caliente, March 8. Quiteja prom inent women named Mrs. J. P. Cum mings, of Fresno City, Is here en route to Kernville, looking forher-husband. Mrs. Cumrnings wasonce the wife of W. Wyatt, of Fres.no, who was Sherlfi of that county until his death Mrs. Cumming. tells the story that she met her present husband Itr Yander bllt, San Bernardino County. They were married two years ago and lived happily together until her husband left home saying that he expected to return. He seems to have left her with out any provocation. J. P. Cummlngs, the missing hus band, is a mining man and promi nent member of the Odd Fellows' Lodge at Ploche, Nevada. It is said that Cumrnings is in a Kern County mining camp under an assumed name, that of J. P. Smith. The .women ap pjars to be a person of wealth. She siys she owns gold mines In Yander- bllt and has been traveling six weeks In search of her husband. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in groceries, paints, oils, window glass, varnishes, and the most complete stock of brushes cf all kinds in the state. Artists' materials, lime, nair, cement and shingles, and tinest quality of grass seeds, SALEM Mm CO. Office: Willamette Hotel Buildir. For water semce apply at office. Bills payable monthly in advance. Make it complaints at the office. LANE, C. H. IMANmiLI 211 Commercial St., Salem Or eySeiU- SI5 npwards. Pan npwandV.3 CORN CHOP AND CORN at the old reliable Iced store of BREWSTER & WHITE, 91 COURT ST, - SALEM. ,EW ADVERTISEMENTS, A' I FU A good freh milk cow not over ai.uid Ai.drus II. E Mueller, South Si em lWcffic-- ton 349 3 Sjt J LOST. 'A pair of g ld spectacle s in leather cs , Lcaie at (ouroal office for reward. 3-6 3' rt'AM'EU-itudiioo foi general housettork in Salem, lleteiences gien if required. Addles J. C. 11. M. Journal office, J 3t WAN I ED The people i,t halem to ki:ow that I have thairge of the Dearborn printing office and am doing good work of all kinds at 4at sfauoij raus F ank Conovtr. 2-19 im FOR SALE. A good team with harness and a t spring vtagon w lb top. great bar gain. Call at iht Labor Exchange office, North Salem. Terms very easy. Geo.B. Job 2 16 im FUKXI1URE FORSALE.A completed of tnrnnure for five 10011s is for tale, cheap at the San FranciKO becoud Hand store, 99 staie street. Carpets for sale separate. Its 1 barg lin; 2-15 im MKS- N. II. bCol r.btenograpber and tjpewnter, room 12, over Uddi: Hush's bank. Prompt attention to all cla ses of work. 1 FOR J mm Best Meats in the city. Prompt delivery. Cottle Block Shop. Coart!Street Shop. GEO. FEXDRICH, Prop. -REMOVED.- D- S. Bentley. successor to Salem Improve ment Co., is nicely housed at the comer Cherceketa and Front streets, and west of th: First National Bank. Thanking the public for pasi favon, we would gladly have them call and see us at our new office. Having tbe telephone moved, when you desire any thing ring up No. 30. All business attended to promptly. A lull stock of supplies on hand, especially o( all kinds of wood. 1.5 im DEPOT EXPRESS, Meets all masl and passenger trains. Bag gage and express to all parts of the city, frompt service. Telephone No. 70. JAMES RADER. RENT- Eleten acre nHimmnrr id. Indian school, at Chetra-.ia five irt n garden land, good house, lain and well watei. By month or j ear for low cash rent Addrci Uax 143 ,or apptv at G.W.Pearmine, two mile, m-th of wA-n m ivct r01d n 2 it.:cc. Sumped to Death. Ban Fuancisco, March 8 Will iam Brugge, a water front hahltue, stamped to death an-old man, a cook known in his saloon haunts as "Growl intf Louis." The tragedy occured In the saloon of H. Spcckter, ut Fremont-Street wharf, where Brugge, who had been "free ml 1 ou' P is: vtuu aoca no know women and young girls who are COntinualIvinf-r fWho always see the dark side? Who have frequent flu of melancholy with- oui any apparent cause? But there a cause. Tt U tn rw frMiMJ K t. i telligent physician in some derangement or the complicated and delicate feminine ?,2f?n,?n Z?1- The woman who cannot always be complaining; she can! not always have the doctor in the hoSS. The young g,rl arffem, bodily and S tally, m silence. The trouble IS comes so trradual v it tB r.iwiJT'Z some outside cause. There is undue weariness, nexpected win. r,r"e M iJnPfl PglmMmmmlmmctis Ahhionkk'8 Sauk. J. W.McKlnney iifulgr.co of tliu estato of Mrs. M. E. A jams, Saturduy sold two houses and lota oii East 8tat street. One of the houses and lots was bid In by Mrs. M. J. Killer, tho inortL'riL'Q for SI. Tho amount of tlm inortKaKO und Interest id"lnkliiu', went for a beer and was ti28. Tho other houso nnd lot was luuuh." bid In by UliMcKlnney for WO. Tho I nruLiie s'truch his victim with his amount ot mortgage and Interest held , knockinR U,IU nsenslble. Then agalnatthlsplccpof property was$700. . ,,, , . . , .... wi.n The Interact Mrs. Adanis held in 315 le kicked and stamped on him. While acres of tho 0. 1. c. of Henry Teeters tho tight was going on, tho barkeeper and wife In t. 0. s. r. 7. w, was hid In Johnlloeffner, tried to restrain Brugge by tho mortgage, Ann E. McKlnncy but was pulled away. When the.po- for 1 , tho amount of the mortgage bo- ce i lhe looa, within a few m ' Minutes, the cook was dead. U Is said that Cleveland will devote A partial examination of the body lilsHparetlmo during thd next few Bt the morgue showed that Louis' ycantow.Ulnv n book onautobUn gkuU wa3 fractured, his right leg bro graphlcul Hoes, dating from hlselco- tlon us mayor of Buffalo to thUUU of ken and that there were severe March . bruises on various parts of his body. -ui . ..--"- ", mc ,cara ana nts of temper. All thee S?",?!?"?""- trouble iuV SfJof themoutb.asSio'w brownish-yellow neck. Unregarded, the trouble grows. A few years of tortured invaUdisnt. probabiv insanity, before merciful deauFS fruit of years of studv. It is t,. J!i . of an investigaUnniindinhedS'a1 generonS nature. Whe- an intemnt person gives years of study to a BE there must hi some 3,1?' strengthening, soothing mdkfaT It Pu dtrecUy upon the d&inetlv u- -cU organsf ff stop! drote inembranes by AeaUng dh Sff hereby curing also ,e iKmffi aiwa-s TRADE MARK8, DESIGNS. Anron.-.n,, ?PyR'HTS &c. . SCIENTIFIC AMERICAH hroTirf-srir'An I. H. HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a spialty of fine repair work. Seta !S Thomas clock, etc. Commercial Street ir Wl'VV & Jealers io Groceries. Liauors, tobaccos, cigars, confectionery A full iine of high-grade bottled gojd 'mu all kinds. 218 Commercial st Salem. R. J. HERSCHBACH; Blacksmith and! Wagon Maker. t.R. J. Herschbach, blacksmith and wagan maker, horseshoeing a specialty, setting shoes nev S1.25, resetting shoes 75 cents. All other work in proportion. Satisfaction guar anteed. looChemeketa street. weklT,termjtlooj ' vts sent free. rXdar" UNN &. CO.. ' .or!.. Slit ..lauUniit h CiHtnifti Tvirurs?. J ''ary UL001J ri,inonlsrrorTer. 3tr.ir7oupr?fcVffide?eEuara ?S:SSass Epiiafsainiv wsss The Pohls shop, on corner of State and Front is now prepared todocfirst-clajs mum- AND GENERAL JOBBING. EpSatisfactitn guaranteed. Give us a call 1 12 im roiiLE & msrop. i PORE JEW BOLL UT cat, that present. ta&E VxL?.ndAv Often 1 uuw.oo. utnT3&: BSy?! WIK1M, I h. m la Toremeat by ,.v i L.r..- rre- sitjaiiffgi&ffrt (Urt-) Zs 5H2?Uj.vinhiu. WIMeIMXMa L?TABLeTSP05mVELVcnr 3 f on. imixiifBr. KiZ.Vfc Milan Slam. 3 fiiamu far IbrjTl?."1' or loans. n3 SStS&tesa'SSSwank -:'""HnBji..... idq. v i. .'Sl,aK?rFaw5i4 Utai ocat n . "ln, jxfyjj. I. hRV in n .. rr f,"tr; f r-. MEl'M ktVKv X t ra. "v." " ,;. "'ynrnT.,7.u fSoEasp 1'fncftkB. TFy rtepux4 M JJ1 WwJUTIf; HB Wi O. B. A. fn For service for the season. Call at Brown's aieat market, corner Center m 1 Tbirteenih tteet. Finest milk stock in Ongor. la-M'tf Jl I1EB11RGER N B WMARKKT, State street, near railroadi Freshest and oest meats. My patrons say I keep the best peats in town. 2 23. Salem SteamLaundr y Please notice the cut in prices: on the following. SMrts, plain locent ri 5er efs ctoiocent "nr shirts etoiooents ks,perpair .....3 cents Handkerchiefs .1 cent 5:lk handkerchiefs ....""'. .'.'... 3nts neeu and pillow slips 24 cents per doien, d other work in propSrtiori. Wannels and other work in telhgently washed by hand, UJl, J Olmsted rrop 'dpWw3j mm hdTjUbl.A H rtoarKmeA