THE FINANCIAL ISSUE,
Letters Received on the Great
Money Issue.
their places.
We are opposed to any currency
system whereby one party to a con
tract Ji2S the choice of -the kind of
money he shall tender when the
FAVORING BIMETALLIC UNION.
h
Plan for Silver Organization The
Gold Program.
and bank-notes shall grtfduany"t6ke' I& also the future! Exceeding wealth
is usuany ggiuttomous. it nas no
soul. Its eye sees nothing but ag
grandizement. Itlllvea In luxury,
so far as this life Is concerned. ft is
independent of the physical wants of
choice Js denied to the other party of ordinary humanity and is therefore
the kind of money he shall except, not prepared"to sympathize with the
since recent experience shows that Ill-clad apd hungry. It Is not to
such a-ystem creates distrust, of all blame. The government has made-it
money contracts. sc. Our ballot Jn part has made the
We sympathize with the South and government
West in their dissatisfaction at the Lotus arouse from our letbarcy.
lack of banking facilities In their If we would hope to have a govern-
sections, and favor such legislation as rnent that would reach the wants of
will encourage the establishment and forty-nine odt of fifty the watch tower
successful operation of small bunks 'must be erected by the sons of
GRADUATES
J,-
From W. U. Medical College
PX.AM OP OROANIZATICW.
J. J. Mott, chairman of the na
tional committee of the American
Silver party, Washington, D. &, has
sent out the following plan:
That the voters of the country may
have an opportunity to so organize
that they can co-operate and redeem
our country from the blfuht'of a gold
stanard, which has made thelOO-cent
dollar, of 1833, a 200-ccnt dollar In
1800, and is paralyzing the energies
of our people, undermining our liber
tic and bldi fair to fill the land
with poor houses. The natlonul com
mittee, appointed by the Silver con
ference, In Washington, D. C Janu
ary22and23, suggests the following
plan of organization:
1. That the organization proceed
from the people up by all silver men
signing the club roll.
2. That the organization should ex
tend Into every school dlstrict,so that
clubs may be formed convenient to
the homes of the people.
In order to effect such organization,
the representative, of the national
commlttcc,ln each state and territory
should proceed at once to appoint an
organizer for each congressional dis
trict, whose duty it will be to organ
ize the district by the appointment of
an active and uniclcnt worker In each
county to act as committeeman for
such county, whose duty It will be to
organize said county,
The county committeeman should
proceed without delay to secure the
co-operation of one active mnn In each
city, township or precinct to under
take tho organization of said city,
township or precinct. 'It Is further
recommended that the city, township
or precinct committeeman subdivide
tholr work by tho appolntmeat of a
committeeman iu each school district,
whoso
school
with local capital and local knowl
edge of credits.
We Invite all patriotic organiza
tions, of whatever kind of party,
especially In those sections where
financial depression has brought most
suffering, toco-operate with us In an
unremitting campaign for a sound
financial system undor which all arti
ficial hindrances to prosperity shall
be removed.
A VOICK FOR UNION.
Geo. Kogers of Monmouth writes:
1 e In Tub Journal of March 22
under the heading of blmetalism,
some very good suifKostlons. which
indicates, that the political ball has
been set to rolling. And believing,
that Jtbhould be kept moving, and
i's velocity constantly increasing,
until all true reform forces, of the old
parties, as well as the new, arc mar
tlaled under one banner.
We beg the privilege tocontributc a
few suggestions, to our friends,
through your paper.
Usually there Is but little signlti-
cane In name, which is practially
true, with all political organizations,
save the one fundamental principle
upon which all succeesful parties arc
marshalled In a common cause, by a
common name.
Would It not be a ludicrous spec
tacle to enter a military camp, that
claimed good dlclpllne, and one por
tion of Its followers summoned to roll-
call by the base drum, another portion
by the fife, and yet another by the
bugle?
Would it not be equally as ludi
crous, for a political reform party, to
claim a good organization, by retain
ing their old party names and the new
ones to retain theirs?
All well dlclpllned military organi
zations, have but one method, by
which Its camp Is summoned to roll-
call, and It Is equally true, if a politi
cal party attempts t carry more than
one name, it Is not well organized.
There Is but little in name; one
could bocho'.on Indicative of the prin
ciple advocated. Should our friends
object, or refuse to abandon their old
party name, ami join the new, it
toll. The important matter before
the people is the principle and not
name. Name is empty isparce. Any
man that thinks more of name than
principle ought to be ashamed to go
to the polls to vote.
A SOLID POP.
Adam Brown, of Falls City. Polk
county, an old residentcc In Oregon
for 62 years, who Is 79 years old and a
Populist for six years, writes: I be
lieve In the Omaha Peoples platform
and referendum. It Is enough silver
platform without mixing the Demo
crat or Republican name with the
Peoples party. I have seen the Whig
party pass out of existence. It was
for the rich to have votes In number
to their wealth."' Now It Is a new
form. The monopolists and cold
bugs seek to keep the "bloody shirt"
on the Peoples party, by naming It
the Peoples Democratic Republi
can party, in one ticket to confuse the
Peoples party into fusion and defeat.
Populists should organize with only
the one name the Peoples party and
they will prosper. In the last presi
dential election there were hundreds
and thousands of Populists who voted
the McKinley ticket in preference to
the fusion Bryan ticket. If we keep
our mouths shut we may get them
shut.
Commencement Exercises at
M. E. Church.
the
STATE NEWS.
would be conclusive proof that they
duty It will bo to canvass the I thought more of their name than they
district and secure the alirrm- aia or Ulc,r principles and they would
turcs of voters to tho club roll.
TUB GOLD PROORAM.
In a typo written letter to the ed
itor of Thk Journal, the gold stand
ard currency reform committee sub
mits tho following suggestions for
carrying out the gold standard and
bunk note system:
"Government can easily add $100,
000,000 per year to Its store of gold by
saloor bonds, getting half this amount
from the annual product of our own
gold mines and half from abroad.
By this means It can, without olther
contraction or expansion of tho cur
rency, In seven years' tlmo substitute
legal tender gold certlilcatcs which
wo call "now greenbacks" for all the
legal tender currency which It Itfnow
bound to redeem on demand, and It
can thereby put Its finances on a per
fectly sound footing. A yearly charge
of twonty-flvo cents per head of our
population for Interest on tho neces
sary bonds would bo the wholo cost of
this reform,"
"Since- our banks havo $5,000,000,000
of banking assets- mostly abort notes
of solvent people If these should
Issue uvon $1,000,000,000 of notes ro
doiiuable In gold and secured by first
llun on these assets, tholr notes would
bo, humanly spoaking, perfectly good
and far surer of prompt redumption
thuu the promises of our government:
ami, even If thaso bank notes were at
any tlmo Irredeemable, no change
would ocuurln Uio-valuu or contracts,
because these notes could not be
forced, by the legal tender act, on
creditors In satisfaction of debt.
Literature In platw and editorials
to advocutotho above system of moro
bonds ami no currency but by grace
of tho iKtnktinra offered Thk Journal
freo of all expense.
Following Is seut by tho Currency
Ilcform(goul) committee of the Massa
' olitmctl Reform olub:
1IKAUINU VOn CUMItf. ,,
Resolved, Wo .demand that sumo
safo plan bo nunpted whureby our
legal tender paper um! ullvor and our The ruspoiulblllty of
Bii;.4CCilueatod shall bo slowly I intuit for lh common wwilth of tho
Withdrawn, and gold, gold certlilcatcs, prcno.ul Is resting upon lis citizens ns
not be reformers.
If any of them arc Inclined to ac
cept freo and unlimited coinage of
silver as astilllclent basis to restore
prosperty to the American people wo
advise them to put up their political
goggles until they can find needed re
form liMinonoy land and transportlon.
FOR A UNION PARTY.
A Lano County Democrat writes as
follows:
I think that tho Sliver men should
in the election (189S) in thlsstate bo
very cautious, and select men who
aro known to bo right and icgnraless
of past party ties and partisan Ideas.
I have always boon a strong party
Democrat, am a Democrat today, but
I can lay aside all jiarty ties and
uso my bast efforts to secure the freo
coinage of sllyer (10 to 1) and assist
In many ways, to effect a reform In
stato affairs. Kreo Silver Republicans
ought to do tho siuiic.
ONK FOR UNION.
D. M. Jones, -ono of tho Populist
pioneers of Linn county, write from
Sodavlllu:
As the llros cool down from tho
recent sharply contested prosl
dental oluotlon, wo see the greator
reasons why all patriotic citizens
should rally to the front In defense of
the commonality.
Tho late conflict has certainly dem
onstrated to every thinking Individ
ual tho monster that must be met In
our future political campaigns.
The Free Silver Republicans, Popu
lists, and Bryan Democrats have It In
their powor to ca-ry tho stato for re
form. Will they do it, or will they
allow little selfish motives and names
to arise, and thereby barter the very
principles that they prize so dearly?
And as In tho presidential election
give tho vict
uouiice thorn as
Aiioannoi oo ouicors, nut all may
live undor a good eeouomtoHl govern
ment, and It Is surely moro honorable
to bo a citizen under good government
of tholr own production, than to be
anoillcorln tho tinny of corruption.
Whenever wo submit to corpora
tions and the gold kings its tlio
supremo rulors of our country, we stir
romloruur rlghtsas American citliens.
If wedoslrou high standard of mural
and economical government we must
be uultod on those principles. VOlir UTOCep wants it.
Hihki govern- f
Afeclukti
FROM JACKSON COUNTY.
E. P. Hammond writes from Med
ford: 1 know of only one thing we all
agree upon and that is the money of
the constitution. But wo aro fast be
coming acquainted with tariff protect
ion and prosperity. And while I am
on the lino allow me to say that the
enemies of the people are educating
us right along the lines most useful to
progression. But we must take the
bull by the horns and light the main
Issue which Is "money" first. The
first thing to do and that Is to get
together. After we have learned to
work "together" In harmony the rest
of the work will bo an easy affair.
And If we do not succeed In learning
how to work together then these mon
opolies will teach us what association
will bring. Let us lay by the little
matters of prejudice that so easily be
sets us and got together along with
the Silver party already In the held
that numbers millions, and form clubs In looking Into
educating on all lines that Is In the bright prospects
The main auditorium and gallery
of the First M. E. church were com
fortably filled Wednesday evenlnp,
the occasion being the thirty-first
annual commencement of the college
of medicine, of Willamette Univer
sity, when the degree M. D. was con
ferred upon three brightand deserviog
vountr gentlemen.
Promptly at 8 o'clock the faculty of
the medical school, accompanied Dy
Rev. G. W. Grannis Rev. W. C Kant
ner, Pres. W. C Ilawley, and Dr. W.
T. Williamson, Sled down the two
principal aisles and seated themselves
upon the platform; the faculty of the
school occupying that part of the
platform which Is used by the choir
while Dr. J. Reynolds, dean of the
Medical college, who presided over
tli3 exerolses.accompalned by the four
gentlemen whose names are given
above, were provided with seats on
the rostrum. A few moments later
the three candidates upon whom hon
ors were about to be conferred viz:
Messrs: E. D. Johnson, L. M. Jones,
and A.O. Schroeder, entered the
church and took their nlaces on the
rostrum.
The program opened with a beautl
f ul selection by the Cuemeketa quart
ette 'which received the encore It
merited and this quartette of talented
singers responded with another selec
tion that was equally as much enjoyed.
Rev. G. W. Grannis followed with
prayer, and Rev. W. C. Kantner was
introduced and read an excellent ad
dress on "The Kingly Profession."
The speaker prefaced his address by
referring to .the wonderful advance
ment made in recent years In medical
skill and science, in conjunction with
religion, neither of which is antago
nistic to the other. The speaker
paid a glowing talbute to the medical
profession and In conclusion spoke of
the ample fields open for further dis
coveries in medical science.
Miss Lillian Roblin's rich alto voice
was heard In "If Thou DId'st Love
Me" and the appreciation of the num
ber by the audience was evident from
the warm applause that followed.
E. D. Johnson, who was selected to
deliver the class oration, acquitted
himself most creditably. The voung
orator snoke of thn v,vnnrrrfiil nri. all
vancmentof civilization and educa
tion and corresponding decrease of
disease. He briefly referred to five of
the great benefactors to medical
science, reciting their wonderful
achievements in the mcalcal world.
the future he saw
for further invest!-
Peoples party platform, ever keeping gatlons and startling discoveries in
In memory that every plank added to ' medical science. The class orator
the money question will knock tuous- concluded his oration with the slgnl
andsofl. We must not fool away any Hcant Latin expression: "Medlclnla
more time to see what wo cant agree omnia vlncet." The delivery was es
upon. There Is only one name we pecially good, and the oration was
can get togethor on without a dlssen- warmly applauded.
ting volco and that Is Union party. I' Pror. R. A. Heritage sang the "ErI
will go with the People and do all I King" with much expression and the
can for them In party under any name audience would not be satisfied until
that 1 can sec them Interested. I the Professor had responded with a
know them to be Interested In Union, second selection" Winds of a Wintor
Morrow county has concluded to pay
the'stite tax.
Miss L. Hughes, of Astoria died
after an illness of but a few hours
Tuesday night.
About 700 carloads of beef cattle
have been driven from Gazelle, Lake
county this season.
In Clatsop county SS000 in taxes
have been paid in warrants which are
selling at 93 cents on a dollar.
A petition has been circulated at
Eugene asking Dr. Kuykendall to ac
cept the nomination for mayor.
John Franklin, of Heppner, was ar
rested for horse stealing. He had the
horse In his possession when arrested.
About 75 oer cent of the amount of
the cash subsidy has been raised for
the beet sugar factory at La Grande.
Mr. Darrow of Edenbower, Douglas
county, died at the home of his daugh
ter on Tuesday morning on his 80
birthday.
A marriage license has been granted
in Lane county to Thomas C. Purcell,
aged 97 and Elizabeth Huffman aged
59 years.
Canyon City and Baker City will
soon be connected by telephone. Par
ties are now making arrangements
for same.
David Pennington, of Central Point.
a Jackson county oioueer, ieu irum
his buggy and broke ills neck In Jack-
auLMiut; i.uc3ua)i
The Crown paper mills at Oregon
Citv are making reparations to en
large the capacity of the mills 40 per
cent, or 16 tons per day.
Astoria has a retail clerk's protec
Hon association. They have asked all
merchants to close their stores at 8 p.
m. from April 1, to September 1 .
A new 'flouring mill on Rock Creek
to be operated by the water power
that is abundant in that vicinity.
The mill will be completed by Oct. 1.
The child of John Coleman, of Baker
City fell off of a table and broke Its
arm while at play the other day and
was not discovered until late In the
day.
The dead body of Lottie Tracy wi
found In a house of Ill-fame In Pendle
ton Sunday. In the room were several
bottles of whiskey but no sighs of
poison.
Thechlcken fanciers have organized
in Union county, to be known as the
La GrandePoultry club. W. S. Wines,
president and A. B. Cherri, secretary
and treasurer.
AOMSVILLE.
L. M. Re-der is off to Albany on a
business trip.
Lottie Pound left on the evening
train Monday for Coburg, wlmrc she
will spend a few days visiting friends.
Prof, and Mrs. Calivan left on the
train Monday evening for SodavlUe,
where they will remain during vaca
tion. The professor has made a suc
cess of our schools here the past year,
and all rejoice that he Is to return
j nii!if.t. tlift school for another
year.
We are pleased to hear that Mrs.
Pierson has accepted the position as
teacher In the primary department of
our school for which she seems so
well qualified.
Mrs. Julia Smith has secured a
school for a short term nearSllverton,
where she will teach during the vaca
tion of the AumsvlIIc schools wiien
she will return to take charge of the
intermediate department.
J.J. Weaver had a lively runaway
in town Monday evening. He had
first tied his team in front of the
blacksmith shop when his dog started
to run a cow away from his wagon.
This frightened the horses and caused
them to break loose, utto eaver
saw tl-em start and caught hold of
some portiou of the harness and held
on for some time but was finally
thrown to the ground. About this
time the tongue of the wagon dropped
to the ground and the wagon thrown
as much as ten feet in the air and
coming down with the wheels on top
of the horses, then made a run of a
quarter of a mile and brought up
acainst a tree which threw both
horses, and tills ended the runaway,
no one being hurt and nothing broken.
A few of the neighbors of East
Auni?ville gave Avery Winslowand
family a pleasant surprise last Satur
day evening, the occasion being his
GGth birthd.iy. When the company
arrive they found the family in bed
but Mr. Wlnslow says he is always
billing to get up in the night to eat.
O M. MACK,
- DENTIN
operations at moderate feesMn any 1,3
in especial request. ' "d
SWIMl
un insioc properly at 7 per cent .j
land security at 8 per cent. Safe i J.H
for investors. Insurance effected in 4
companies. tniiw .ViSI
Hroker, room No. 2, Uush bank yl
WOLZ'S IUUE
WCLZ & MIESCKE pro0l I
Dealars in all kinds or fresh and t I
Lard in bulk. ir. It, rCl" "? sai
own Trv them. , r! l.m.e"
. ... wu.um:rrm 1
, --.-. ,
mi mid
Office: Willamette Hotel Buildi,,
t or water service apply at ofs
navable monthlv in -j ".?
complaints at the office.
rrvmnl'linle nt It. ir "E
C. i. LANE,
2it Com-nrcul
EFSuits $15 upwards.
st . SiImi t
I'antsS upwsif I
Cannot Be Cured
AI'l'LlCATIOiNb, as they
rrb I
"Perfection" Dyes are superior to
SAVE YOUR GRAIN.
Few realize that each squirrel de
stroys 31.50 worth of grain annually.
Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exter
minator Is the most effective and
economical poison known. Price re
duced to 30 cents. For sale by G. W
Putnam, Stelner Drug Co., Lunn &
urooKs, ti. h h. Baskett and I. C
Stone. d & w-3-lO-lin
Catarrh
j-ith LOCAL
imi'it icach the seat of the disease. Cata
a hloou constitutional dite&se and in order
cuif it ou must take m'ernal remedies,
fall' Cai.nrh Cure is takenuueinolly and
ts 'irectl) 111 on the blood and mucous of
ces. Hall's Catarrh Cure U not a quack
ncdicine It was prescribed by one of ihe
vit i)ti)ician in this country for years, and
i a regular j,recnpuon It is c imposed of
ne oest tonics Known, combined with the
ie3t blood puntier, actiiij; directly upon the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of ihe two ingredients ia what pro luces such
Aonderful remits in curing Catarrh. Send for
lestimoniaU fiee.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
tySold by all druggists.
(JUJhiN CHOI
AND CORN
at t'ls old reliable feedjjstore'd
BREWSTER &i WHITt,
Tin mim
H
Best Meats in the city. Promnt
Cottle Block Shop, Court;.Street Shop '
GKO. FEXDKlCHfe
J, K. GILMORF
Successor Jto White & Gilmorf,
Lime. Cement Lai Plil
; WmvUl. tJWVU.
Corn and Corn Chop, a'l kinds olti
54 STATE ST.
You should trv Dawson's Bitters,
That is the gateway to a higher civ
ilization; If we miss It nil Is lost. We
cannot aflord to neglect so great an
opportunity. Wc must unite and give
up our Idolized partisan feelings.
"AVOKS TAXINO INCOMES. '
S. Sherman writes from Talent,
under date March 25:
In renewing our subscription I will
add In connection with tho Ideas of
other roformcrs and patrons of The
Journal, that, with mo, "taxing In
comes'' Is tho true principle for reve
nue, Instead or lilgh tariffs for com
mon necessities. Tho high tariff Idea
bonotlts tho trusts and monopolies,
but brings added misery to the poor,
dependent laboring classes, I wish
that all reformers could unite ami at
tho nextprcsldcntlal canvass unloose
this tyrant Gold King, and place a
Night."
Dr. W. T. Williamson then deliv-
ercd the charge to the class. Ills re
marks were concise and valuable. A
I membership in a profession noes not
cn-noblo a man. Tho sneaker im
pressed upon the graduates the need
of further advancement. Having
briefly reviewed past opportunities
he outlined the possibilities of the fu
ture. The learned geneleman did not
fail to recite, In a humorous vein how
over, 1110 many unpleasant experi
ences through which members of the
profession were obliged to pass, but
Impressed the graduates with the
dignity and responsibilities of tho
chosen profession they had assumed.
President W. C. Ilawley, of Wil
lamette university', then presented
the members of the class with the dl-
tlclli
slitutsr:
ef
0-A.23'I'0:tXj!i..
J
V4i
li a
tTttJ
Suit has been commenced by the
possessor of one of the cupons from
a 31,000 bond issued by the town au
thorities of Klamath Palls ton. V.
Gateson the water-works and electric
light proposition, to recover the sum
of SCO, representing the first year's
interest on said coupon. This will
bring the legality of the bond Issue to
a test before the courts.
If you want to dye use "Perfection"
Dyes. tf
Spring Opening.
At the "Leader" Millinery store on
Tuesday, 30th, and following days.
The ladles of Salem and vlclnitv mta
cordially invited to call at, The
Leader."
W.M. McLean, Prop.
M. G. Phaser, Mgr.
29-3t
ST
For Infants and Children.
1 fie- rf
I
T- H. HAAS,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWUtt
Makes a spwialty of fine repair work, JH
""""" '"cm. etc.. zi5 iommerciil
k
ers in Groceis
Liquors, tobaccos, cigars, confcetos
A full lint- of high-grade but led goii,
an Kinas. 21a commercial St.. halts
R. J. HERSCHBACi
Blacksmith and Wot Kit
m
TSj ht
ilclla
tlitsia
'cMu
ttfi
trttf
nl(.l3 tSl H'llUll !.... ... ....
roprosontatlvo of the common pcoplo '.""" were enimea.
In tho saddle Instead, I llko Count v - . prej,dcnt addressed each member
Sohool Superintendent, II. S. Lyman's ol uu " r, . . '"' nna liavInB pre'
Ideas, lnlso would llko to vote for f5"! tho d,,0UMW wlsued ie reelp
H dor Hark ov for Governor. ,tu" " ,uvsu "uvw u successiui ru
ture.
T, , .. The Heritage Lady Quartet sam
Co.MHDY-7"Engaged will bo pro- very beautifully "The Ch n,ii,
duced ut Heed's opera house, Satnr- J otauuiuuy 1 tie Chimes" and
day night, by Salem's best talent. eracefuly respouded to an encore and
Miss Mason will rcclto that hp.inMfni sane "Last Nluht." at the rnneinBtnn
iirumuuo recital 1011 "vim on.m. nf wiiiMi
-in.. .1.- ...".:. ; iz " p- ..
ory to those who do- ""',. """ory 01 n man uypsy girl,
is Idiots and dvna.nltors. Ijttpulnrprlcos & and 50 cents.
--1 mi.. iit..i.i ..
j.iiu new vwisuiugion quarantine
tho audience dispersed for
their respective homes.
law Is now in effect and it practically
it first COIlies am,Canada'romw"0ro there wero at
, . ium. iiu.uwBiivupgruzea annually.
. fc'iil VHllUl ilUU JilJJillU
11 . , , x ". mi ciiuui uim ib pnicucauy
llt-v good tea tastCS Once excludes sheep from Oregon, Idaho
a Near when
v)
Tl, ,r- iU ..... c me young todies of tho Klamath
1 lUtls the way &CI lllUgS Falls rmprovement club netted .25
Best tastes all the year twm a bal1 u,von at 1Iotel Linkviiie
,1 1 , . . , , last week. They Intend to give balls
rOUJHl. It IS lresll-roasted and entertainments from time to time
ill San Francj$co as fast as ant,to Proceeds to boused In making
MVVUVU JUIlUUlUUll'IlLa m lown.
attractive and an.
other not? It isn't
entirely a question
of age or features
or intellect. The
most admirable and
attractive thing
about an attractive
woman is her wo
manliness. Every,
body admires a
womanly woman.
Uverybody dcesn't
realize just what it
is that makes her
womanly. She must
have health, of
without It .he would lo'e the briKh,nesSUof
vhS' thTr fune".n.er cheeks and hr
bM.h"? 2P.& "? thin,!
tiTii i Cr . r ",u,c "'" most peoDle
think of. Real health must mean that
woman is really a woman. That she is
strong and perfect In a sexual way as well
s in every other. That she is camhw
pcnonninp perfectly the duties of matern.
ty Upon her strength in this way depends
t0 a. larze eitent her grjral health her
women are born stronger
Some are born with what i
mmionu weakness." It is easier for ..
o-a. eu.' ohia.
: grocers' in packages. '
' III!
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in groceries, oaints, oils,
window glass, varnishes, and
the most complete stock of
brushes of all kinds in the
state. Artists' materinlQ. ,
"cur, cement and shingles, and
hnestquality of crrass seeds.
R. I. Herschbach, blacksmith and 1
maker, horseshoeing a specialty, setncjsij
new $1.25, resetting shoes 75 cents.
other work in proportion. Satisfaction !
antetd. 100 Chemeketa street.
The Pohle shop, on corner of State aoila I
is now prepared to dofirst-cliB
-KUDU
AND GENERAL JOBBING.
EpSatisfacticn"guaranteed. Give m t Kg
1 12 ira
POHLE & BIS8JJ
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEETING
members of the Ore.mnT.-i" i L, " ,
-..:. . "A - "
XI,. .. ;l. . "
...reic vim pe a m etintr of the
board A:X.
. 33diiv.
TAILORING BUSINESS
V.OU.HV- seat town. Good
"Me capital. Address '
fAL office.
tOK SALE Ok"
in a
'or sale,
Hng lor very
'" care JOUR-
3 10-im
f,uu SALE OR TRA5P ti s-r"
Scotts Mill, nt - ".V.'-rroPety in
property in Kan.as. For fu her S ifr
inquire or addiess S M t i- Partlculars
inmon i..Ae's b M- lomlinson. Wa.i,.
HI! WING SANG 1
Japanese fancy eoods, chinanart,
handkerchiefs, mattings, teas, ladies s
wear, men's ovirills, audj furnishing
at bottom prices.
112 Court strest Dnsra hoi' Mk
31
J. S. NIK
1 pi
1
Ui!
NEW MARKKA
wgton, Kansas
MRSTNTlI
typewriter, rnnm
bank. Prompt attentCvn
.3-9
jrapher
!m$
and
.. ovrr 1 .hj 1. n . .
SCOTT-Stenoci
over Laot
to all cla ses nf.,.,,.1.'
tour arounH .. 9,rd-V' or his famous
wyne. and barbarouV 1" . """ne .
iTisTr tf?.s5S
thing they like, Vh.7 ,' ?, whS'
out serious results. Still, there is noea
t0",,-women should not enjoy perfect
health. Those who do not, need onfttati
the proper precautions and the Wer rem
ur. Pierce's Favorite Prescrintlon .iii "?1
SSMtt igggfflre S!s
ssa SV"S.Ssr .W;
"u,'m.P,ovd health in the use f tj,V t?'1 dres. far outfir at .7"-. ?w 2,.muth-
vonierrescTtDtion im,,.. .!"', ?
ui women who ha
eer from years
Pbvsiclana. It I.
history of medicine.
lour around the worM
TalmaRe'
hii
. OlIS T?....
. . , - A,ti'
"ooKonly SJ.tn
TalmaRe's books sold a , V-l vJr m,lloi
riiriivXS1 ,ms famu$
nf w." ".Lrrr"' " curca Hundred
w7fa."'?.?tefwhat.
physicUns. ' It is ".US ff ,5
rit. .-.' "1. i llic
isssG tte
ds. f,r outfit .rtTSrritTTlTliL ''
Comrany, Star U.ldiar. ChiJi Doonni
Umldioj, Chicago.
d.
ion
' -r-: 3-29-301
Rw.wim m cjt.t, : ',a'ri 4jlj
iwu.. , uiiua or alcSa-
.. .'rkLr ....
131. "il-n-i l.'Iil. '
TKfwuatn.0 BH
u it rum &. .
, - - UlVUt
, N,'0-wir
. ri "
State street, near railroad. Fresr
best meats. My patrons say J-keep tw
irciusin town,
Hkllo(
SEE D, S, 33ENTLE1
If vou want ta move or want a lai ,
.... .. 11
PJ
kind hauled or wacl a load ofnunare.
sand or gravel, or cement, lime, hair r
imcK or sewer pipe, see u. o. '--'-,
ner of Front and Chemeketa Jj'
nn Mtnlini A 1. ...rwl and C"
hands at all times. Orders prompfl a
to.
Depot ExpRS-
reets all masl and passenger traiD
Carre and nnrKi to all parts 01 u
"9te!fl
i'rompt servfce.aTelephoneNo. jj. j
ttrwlar iwPaW.
-j
UtKa. Uaffiao.N. y.