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Daily Capital Journa
BV HO.tfER BROTHERS,
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1897.
EDITORIAL.
Tbe Salem city mwbciI tonight wlW
hare toconiderthefiB'llH of Kiit
lojranew charter to the awfy
that now o a U1U1 i he street car
urstems'of Katow. Thl Is a trr Im-
nortanL matter to Hie iwoftfe f le
capital city.
It lJ important that Salem hare a
jrxwJ street car rtei. It I. not at
all Hkly that a city f this fa woM
t entirely wiliwwt ear line. It te
mire lfkdr H"t a city of Its slai will
hive a ytci far In Mlraie tti lis
nsed.
The HfttlOH of granting 'n
c'jlfte a very Important , and
generally rwakioi: charters irepran
tel pritty nneli wUtt reznrl to
tnunieJiul right lwlnz conlderJ or
protected by the city atUhorllta?.
Either thee public services mtt
be performed by the cliy. or cl clwr
ters must lc granted to private cor
porations. The tendency of the
I lutoii strongly In the direction of
municipal ownership. The city of
Iienrc, Germany furnisher gsf,
water and electric light to the people
f'ir one-half what itcotsat Portland
. 1 lat year cleared enough proflt.o
thHi no city tax is to be levied this
ji-.r. The city of Glasgow operates
fA i m-t wr line and out of the pro
vl piy all eity expanses. But
i he iMoptcof wti?rti cities are n'.t
jet advanced to the point of doing
those things. They will be someday.
It Isaoiumed that the city council
will grant a charter to the corpora
tion that now aks the privilege of
conducting all the street car lines in
the Capital city. This charter has
not been made public, although it lias
passed a second reading and been re
ferred. It is not likely that all the
aldermen know nil its contents, or the
points wherein it (litters irom the two
charters that It Is to take the place
of. 1'cw of the aldermen claim to
have the technical knowledge and 1c
gui itariiiiiK to umicnsiana the Im
portance of all the points in a volumi
nous charter. We repeat Hint this is
an Important mutter, and the grant
Ing of a -charter upon which large
sums of nicncy arc to be borrowed and
expended, sliould be closely scruti
nized from the public standpoint. It
Is virtually granting an exclusive
franchise in the nature of a monopoly.
The city will probably bo benefited
In having the street car system oper
ated by one company. Hut even that
docs not justify giving away the use
of the public streets without due re
gard to the general public rights In
the streets and the interests of the
vurlous parts of tho city.
Yt Is often complained of as an evil
a Iter charters are granted that no ono
knew of their Import at the time of
granting. It would seem as though
this city had outgrown Its swaddling
clolhos and had its cyoteoth cut so as
to escape the result of Indllforencc on
this matter.
Tub JouiiNAt has no Interest to
proiuotu in this mnttur. It daMros to
ho fair to thcownors nfthoold fran
chise and also just to the public. A
liberal charier privilege should ho
granlud but tlio common Interests of
the public fehmild not he entirely
dliieuunU'd.
Last full the capitalistic pross de
nounced all supporters of the llryun
pl.U form us uuarulilsU. bceniiu that
pliitfortn had a plank dunminolng tlio
Hiipromo court (li'.nili!U?Oecliring tlio
Income tax unouiutUutluiiUl. Now
tint sau.i) prctrt is oondoiniilng and
dnnunclng the supremo court hocniiMj
It has du'Ured Hint mllroad imolluir
contract nro unlawful. Aro Uiomj
paiusrs Hierofnn nnurchlstlo? That
no one win hnnostly mulittyilji. Thoy
nroslmpljvjinjouslstont. '
THUS rS AND CORPORATIONS.
Fif-three of tbe slxty-slx United
Staler Judge are enrporathMi at
Utrnefs. Tbe Standard Oil Cowpany
f arslbes-ilxteen or nearly Be-feurthl
I there ay wwnder aboat gorern-
lHMMt W trusts? une peopie ore
moavprite to vote tor them Just the
mme. '4&$! Judgeti are appointed.
It nkA&mvtT&aM have the pwple
elect tkeMfffejMdze- The people are
iiuJe children and nMMt tn jrarwaed.
Tbe jwffies west be tne frMi the pen-
aleada(Ucftfl only to the corpor
al Ion. When the king made Hie
ju 1st, the JwMm always erred the
king, am) when eorporail8 make
the HS they will nam rally scire
the ontffniions Ualoa Cwnty Far
r. It h? recently cmne U light that
e rolling mill in devetand, Ohio,
w pnM ii9JX9 a jrear by the rail
Uvuk lotjnit work and not interfere
with the prices established by the
tr jt. 1h duttbt otlier mills were paid
to remain Idle in a like manner, and
it was by tbl means that the ten
mills in the trust n-ade 833.000.000
moMtwan a legitimate pro3t while
the trust was in operation. The rails
ttuy sold for 8 and US a ton are
now selling at 1 1, and the way the
rjllroadsarc buying has started all
t ie mills at a lively rale. This is fur
nishing a vast amount of work in the
steel Industry, in tne mines, and in
all the departments of trade connected
RYE STRAW'S LAST RAC
Omutea
Carter of
by Death, After a
Mnr Victories.
k'tanwlh Falls Express: The fa-
io oW racer, Rye Straw, wbo has
for several rears wandered at will
over General John F. Miller's ranch
on Klamath river, a few miles belaw
Klamath fall, died on the 17th of
last January and was buried near the
rivers bank. He was 28 years old.
He was in his younger days a long dis
tance runner, and at one time was
the fastest runner ffn the coast. When
a 3-year-old lie run In the greatest
raee ever saw, at the stale fair. In Sa
lem. The rare was mile beats, best three
in Mve. The entries were: General
John F. Miller's, Rye Straw; Young's,
Bill Blgham; Gird., Bill Gird, and
Perkins, orway.
First Heat Gird inside, Korway
second, Bigbam third and Rye Straw
outside: Gird took Hie lead, the half
mile post being pas-sed In 53 seconds,
and the wire in 1:52 with Norway two
lengths behind, Bingham much in the
rear and Rye Straw Just Inside of say
ing distance.
Secnd Heat Gird got away In fine
slyle,but a gopher bole near the stand
nearly caused him to tumble. Big
ham nearly closed Hie gap with Nor
way near and Rye Straw rattling
away witii hot Impetuosity. The half
mile was made In 55 with a gallant
struggle for the head of the stretch,
Down they came In a bunch at tear,
log speed, but Rye Straw, under whip
WASHINGTON
i anvwav with the steel and iron in
.....t .( nnrvrl HnTlM 4 ll n Otvln 9 In t)
dustry. It Illustrates the serious ef .ju i"".4 " "- ' -
fects of trust and combinations, and wltn two lengtns or aayiig.u oeLween
the benefitof free and honest compe- "self and Gird. Bigham third and
titlon. The etrect goes still further, Norway last.
for cheaper railroads moans cheaper J Third heat Pools now sold with
freight and parf"ger rates, and that Blgham a favorite, notwithstanding
either directly or Indirectly helps the Rye Straw's remarkable development
general public Portland Dispatch, of speed. Blgham took the lead from
the Jump, Gird close behind, Rye
President McKinley lias rc-ap- straw third and Norway showing
pointed Frank Palmer, of. Chicago, weariness. Blgham got to the half
government printer. He held the of- niilc stake three lengths ahead and
flee under Harrison, and his selection finished in 1:55; Rye Straw a close
means opposition to all reforms possi- second, Gird third and Norway dis
ble from more economical manage- tanced.
ment. There Is no check upon the Fourth heat Bighan still maln
volumlnous publications and costly tained the lead in the pools although
composition that the national printer tue sporting men were nonplussed
can "forward," except a $1,000,000,000 f0r nye straw showed the breathings
oaiiKwn, and that Is an influence for that tell the story where blood and
extravagance. ' bottom together are, that made him
I us easy lu uuuuii; ua rauu vu u. au
the tap Rye Straw bounded off as if
There is an effort to attribute diph
theria In this city to the "harmless
necessary cat," as Shakespear des
cribes that animal. No doubt but
thatanlmals can carry this disease
resolved to win; Blgham was close up
but Gird showed that he was not
equal to four heats. To half mile
Rye Straw and Bigham could almost
about with them, but there aro other haT0 n Iookcd up0n as traveling
more direct causes. Tho conditions
to produce such troubles aro nearly
always local and they have existed in
several parts of the city.
In double harness. It was passed in
57 and then camo the trial for blood
and tho gallant rivals clattered down
the homo stretch amidst the cheers
r thmiKnnds. but, the resolute Rve
The next legislature will have a big . ,n tbe ylcU)r , wUh
Blgham a length or more astern and
Gird distanced.
Fifth heat Only Rye Straw and
job on IU hands In tlio adjustment of
tlio multifarious claims that it will bo
called upon to allow. There will bo
a big opportunity for commissions
and foes for monitors of certain com-
Bigham now for it and still the pools i
I favored tho latter. Away they go
mlttcos, and it Is too much to hope fafr,y ubreBSt butRye leads to the
that almost every hort of a claim will ,,,. ,inm fori?M aiiead towards
tho half mile but Ryo passes the stake
ilrst in 57 seconds. There is no day
light between tho pair as they rush for
Portland Welcome.
not go through.
Tho only way to keop Japan from
possessing tho Hawaiian Islands by
occupation and outnumtorlug all
other races is tor tlio United States
to nnnox thobo Islands and shut out
tho Japs.
Of course, wo aro living In a free
country; little trllles llko Mark Han
na's national committee sending out
readyumde editorials for all Republi
can papers don't count.
Tho f armors will incot a woman of
Mrs. Lord's energy and determina
tion of purpoMJ half way, and grow
tho llux for tho ilrst scutching mill to
bo located at Salom.
Governor lludd of California vetoed
over two million dollars of legislative ftyo 8CCondb siow
appropriations,
earns hU salary.
the head of tho stretch. The dense
crowd 15,000 strong grows tumul
tuous under the excitement. What a '
race ! See, tho sorrel loses I How tho
grey strides 1 Harken to tho yells and !
shrieks of tho engrossed and inflamed
multitude The racers rushed by the
stand like a sweep of n meteor. And
such a shout 1 "Which wins asks
the crowd as if with ono voice. Tho
Judge announces, "Rye Straw's heat
and raco in 1:541." And toughly ho
won for ho beat Bingham by but hair
a neck.
Xn lfvVovlni tliom no Mimw nff
' ' -"' ,
no "put up thing." It was a fast race;
considering that it was run nearly 23
years ago on a wretched track, nearly
Suoh a governor
Caurrh Cannot lie Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, u ther
Probably Corhott Is muish ill favor cannot reach the eat of the dlteaw. Catarrh
..i i i in , ..-,.1.11.11 ,i. ... ll t uiooa towiiwHwuii uixuc ua oroer
, of tin various hllU to prohibit tho ro- M curc lt y0ll BMt uVe lnlerM, nmf4iett
prtKluotluu of the Carbon tight by tlio mirt.atanni-ure u unenintenuuiy ana
j acts illtecllr upon tb blood and mucouj of
klnotONMlW, races. Hall'i Catanh Cute Unota quad
- - . niedidne. It wa prescribtd by one of ih
rho poll pluluro or Mr. tlusii ro- ut phyilcian in thli country for yean, aa
The argument Is used rnr t) railroad
uw.iimr hill. Hint ir theKeovorniiicut
Had oontrol ofthn.mllroji.ls, It uld ' prtntod in Tub Jouknau I appearing nftffiorcorlunMtlH
ilx uniform rati nl "0 H ! in nmity statu impuw.
jMiworluonrorcothmii. But tlio gov. oy.fgrr-f7xA.
. -L . .....!.! I...... .t Intnnut III ii.j,. ..
'.milUUK '" ""'V "" 'l-iv.w, ... .MWjj- - t
r.-A. . ii ....a.... I. it tiitv .Tr.
c)llectlng niyru Hian cuaugli to pay
xpenc.
itmiHi
ititr
VtJJO
Lett blood purifier, acting direcllv upon tht
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what proluces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Stnd for
testimonials free.
F. I. Cbxmt & Co., Toledo, O,
tySold by all druggists.
The Forestry Commission.
The Senate Discusses the Cuban
Resolution by AWen.
Washington', April .-The gar
ernment rorestry commlsslaB hai a
hearing torore Secretary ot the Inter
ior Bllfs, at which ttoey went OTer
the whole rorestry qoesttoa and ex
plained the reasons lor advocating all
reservations or timber lands made by
President Cleveland's proclamatjon
on February 22d.
Senator Wilson of Washington and
Senator Shoup of Idaho represented
the western opposition to the reser
vations. Senator Wilson, on the
other hand, protested vehemently
against the wholesale reservations
"committed" in Washington.
Tht outcome of the conference was
a decision to forward to congress, in a
day or two, a proposed amendment to
the sundry civil bill, to be framed on
the line or the McRea bill, which has
been berore both houses of congress In
various forms and 1 now pending In
the senate. This amendment will au
thorize the secretary to prescribe such
rules and regulations for the govern
ment of forest reserves as will permit
the disposal of the timber in the res
ervations for legitimate mining pur
poses, and will preserve also the rights
of agricultural and mining settlers on
reservations. The amendment gives
authority ror the suspension or the
operation of presidential proclama
tions, reserving forests reservations,
and the survey of reserved tracts by
the geological survey, and appropri
ating 8150,000 therefor.
ALLEN RESOLUTION.
The senate Indulged in some banter
ing of Chandler of New Hampshire,
who Introduced a bill "abolishing
competition in trade and production
and authorizing combinations to en
able merchants, manufacturers and
producers or commodities subject to
interstate commerce to maintain
prices anb profits uotwlthatandlng
the business depression."
Allen said nothing like this bill had
been seen in the palmiest days or the
Populists. Chandler announced his
serious intention to press the bill as
an amendment to the railroad pooling
bill, In case that measurewas brought
rorward.
The Cuban question was then de
bated, the Allen resolutlon.protestlng
against the trial or Gen. Rivera by
a drumhead court martial, forming
the basis of the debate. Allen made
an emphatic speech, calling on the
United States, as a Christian nation,
to stop the Spanish savagery and out
rages. Hoar, or Massachusetts, opposed the
resolution, and favored a calm and de
liberate course.
Senator Gallinger, of New Hamp
shire, made a very vehement speech
in favor of Cuba. Ho said he and
every other senator, he believed, were
getting letters denouncing them for
their position on Cuba. They came,
ho added, from the money-changers ot
or the East.
. A motion to refer tho Rivera Cuban
resolution to tno dommlttee on fore
ign relations was defeated. The res
olution was adopted, 44 to 0.
ANTi-scALPma.
Senator Cultam has Introduced the
anti-scalplng bill substantially as It
was reported by tho Interstate com
merce committee to tho last congress.
' 'confirmations.
The senate In executive session con
firmed the following nominations:
Andrew D. White, to to ambassador
to Germany; William P. Draper to to
ambassador to Italy; Oliver L. Spauld
ing, ot Michigan, to to assistant sec
retary of tho treasury; William B.
Howell, ot Now Jersey, to to assist
ant secretary ot the treasury: Chand
ler nale of Maine, to to secretary of
the embassy of the United States at
Rome. Lleutcnant-Cotnuiander A. R.
Coulden, to to commander in the
navy.
nominations.
The president sent to the senate the
following nominations with others;
State Alfred L, Buck, of Georgia,
to be envoy extraordinary and,ialnls
ter plenipotentiary from the United
statei- to Japaa-Jaae Boyle, of Ohio.
cobmiI ef the raited States at Liver-
pool. Bagdad: Freatea R. -Mccrary,
f Mtealsraa. secretary of Ute legation
of toe Called States at te City of
Mexk.
Jastke-Fraak P. Fllat, ot OHtor-
ia. te be attwaey te Lalted
States for Ue Smer dlsUktof
CaHtorsta.
avy-Hearr M. Pari. f Sew
Haapsalrcio be proteMWW bmib
eaatics ia the aavy; Captain Henry
L. Howteoo to be commodore: Com
mander Charles D. Sigsbee to to cap
tain: Lleutenant-Comiaaoder Edwin
C. Pendleton to be commander.
War Brigadier-General Frank
Wbeatoo to be major-general; Rev.
Charles S. WakeleyOhio, to be post
chaplain.
NSURRECT1
The Troops in Great Danger.
Government Officials Alarmed for
Their Safety.
FL
000S
The Disasters Are increasing.
Many Counties Added to the F.'ood
Stricken District.
a. The
mrmphis. Teon., April
the dispatcnes
the MIs-
New York, April 6 The Herald's
correspondent in Montevideo. Uru
guay, telegraphs that the government
has been startled by the news that
Lamas and Saravia, with 6000 men,
are in pursuit or 2500 federal troops
under General Nunez. It is feared
that numbers may defeat the troops
ff they should encounter the Insur
gents. The rebels have captured the town
of Artlgas, and are collecting duties
on the Brazilian fontier.
The Herald's correspondent In Rio
Janeiro telegraphs that the govern
ment has .dispatched relnforceui ts
to Uruguayan trontler to Intercept
the revolutionists.
A Herald dispatch trom Pacaiua
says: General Plutarco Bown, who
was with Alfaro in the revolution in
1895 In Ecuador, and who was con
demned to death by court-martial for
treason, his senlance being sub
sequently commuted to exile, on his
arrival here on Friday from Vene
zuela, was immediately placed under
police surveillance. He was notified
to leave the country at once, and the
government gave him a second-class
passage to Corinto.
The general said that he would re
embark after his arrival at Corinto by
direct steamer Payta to Callao, and
endeavor to raise a rorce and work his i UD(3er water. The .great sreamboat
prediction made in
tlwtazreatr diaHr to
ippi delta would follow the break
it,g of the levee at a point on the east
ide of tbe river north ot Helena, has
been realized. The break at Flower
Lake, which occurred yesterday morn
ing b5 rapidly grown from a dozen
feet in length to a thousand. This
was tbe condition of tbe crevasse this
afternoon at 4 o'clock, when an As
sociated Press reporter left that levee
north of the break.
An arrangement is being made to
He each end or tbe levee, but owing
to tbe difficulty, in getting material
rrom the railroad, ronr miles away,
the success of the effort Is doubtful.
Thiscreva;5elsat tbe send of the
delta and will cause an overflow or the
nnrtiipm tier of the counties in MI
slsslppl with the 'exception cf a part
of Tunica.
The situation that now confronts
the planters is a duration of the flood,
ir the water is out or the delta by
May 5th, a crop of cotton can be
grown, but cotton planted as late as
May 10, has little chance of maturing
before frost. There is still another
danger. The crevasses must all be
closed before the June rise or there
will be a second overflow. The delta
fnnnrrv rirodus annually no less
than 5,000,000 bales of cotton.
The river at Memphis Is stationery.
M ich tillering is reported from the
overtli.wed -region. Relief steamers
are making dally trips Into Arkansas
and Mississippi rescuing hundreds of
people and bringing them to Memphis.
The local relief committee is doing
everything possible for the refugees.
At a meeting of the committee It was
decided to ask ether cities for help.
The Raging Missouri.
Bismark, N. D., April 0. The ice
in the Missouri river became gorged
below here, and the water is now ris
ing at the rate of six feet an hour.
A perfect torrent is rushing toward
Mandan, and it is probable that the
lower part of that town will be inun
dated. The Northern Pacific track,
between this city and Mandan, are
C. H. MACK. .
- DENTIST,.
Saeer to Dr. J. M. Keene, old Vhj.,
Corner, Salem, Or.. Partie desiring snperici
operations at moderate feesjin any branch ire
inetpecialreqaest.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On inside property at per cent. On fw,
land security at 8 per cent. Safe loans mi
for investors. Insurance effected n re!ibj.
eocipames. juh;n MOIR,
uroicer, room no. z, uxun rank Lmi:iia,
WOLZ'S MM
r.'LZ li MIESCKE Prcos
Dealars in all kinds of fresh and salt rtctti
Lard in bolk, 7c a Ibw Cheapest meat in h
own Try them. 1 71 Commercial st.
SALEM
vim 00
Office: Willamette Hotel Buildn
For water service apply at office, till,
oavable monthly in advance. Malc .1
complaints at the office.
C. i.
EPA
LANE,
NT
TAILOR
21 1 C)ai-n:rcul st , Si en Or
ggSaitsjl5 npwards. 1'anHt upa-aadffl
way to the Ecuadorian frontier and
Invade the country.
Quickest on Record.
Sioux "Falls, April 6. Judge Con
rad holds the divorce record up to
date. At 5:10 last night Etta Watson
tiled a petition asking for a divorce
from Clark E. Waton on the ground
of adultery and desertion. They
were married in Newton, May 21, 1896,
and she says he deserted her a month
later. At the time of the hllng ot the
petition a stipulation was filed and
at5:16 the decree ot divorce was filed,
and signed by Judge Conrad.
warehouse at tbe landing here is
afloat. It Is tied to the bank by
cables.
BY ORDER OP
COURT.
& Co.
Assignee of the J. M. Moyer
Stock Forced to Sell.
Portland, April 1. By order or
the circuit court Ben Selling, assignee
of the $75,000 Moyer woolen mill cloth
ing stock, has put the uniform suits
that were held in pledge by the Bank
of Columbia onto the market at S8.50,
These all wool dark blue navy suits
were never sold at Portland before for
less than $12 to $16. a & w
The Northern Pacific is the only
line making direct connection at Spo
kane for all points in the mining te
Jr&'iKft ai?ortPt, Rosiland,
Trail, kaslo. Nelson and otlier points
now attracting attention ofalVrjer
spns in the east and west. Via th s
line you can leave Portland atll a. m
commencing Sunday, March 23. and
reach any or tho mining centers the
following afternoon. By using ti t
me you can savo a layover of 50 hours
n Spokane, and the expensemffi
to it. For map of the Kootenai coun
try, giving fBU particulars, In regard
to the mining Industry, etc., rallonor
write Thomas, Watt & Co., "gents
Salem, Or., 261 Commercial street! tf
Hearthurn cured 'by Dawson's Qs
i?,? rir given cloth by "Perfec
tion" Dyes does not fade or crocl
Insist on having 'Terfectlnn tw
ForsalebyaUdrugKiste. Dfes'
Rising.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 6. The
river was twenty-six feet at 10 o'clock,
a rise of ten feet in twenty-four hours.
It is rising 2.4 inches an hour and will
reach the thirty-three feet danger line
by noon today.
Hopeful.
St. Lodis, April C. The clear
wheather of the past two days has
averted the rise of the Mississippi to
the danger line, which was predicted
last week would be reached. The
flood lacked a foot and four inches of
the thirty-feet danger line.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
rGCvflS;
Til Ju-llaUa
tJfU'.UIl
iTirr
...10.u can find most any shade In
"Perfection" Dyes, and the color Is
permanent. Druggists have them for
Sale, ff
Reed's Opera House.
PASrON BROS., Managers.
One night only,
Saturday, April 10th,
The irresistable comedy,
2C "ENGAGED'
tutu-
lull.
utut
K
o j js op o:ruiLa..
&m
m$k
lid
1H17
By 7. S, Gilbert,
Unde- theauspices of Unity church
- Miss Viva Mason, -
wi pnees 25 mi ,0 -
CORN CHOP
AND CORN
at the old reliablejeedj store f
BREWSTER k WHITE,
91 COURT ST, - SALEM,
J, B GILIVIORE,-
Successor Jto White & Gilmore,
Lime, Cement, Lath, Piaster,
Com and Corn Chop, a'l kinds of feed.
54 STATE ST.
T. H. HAAS,
WATCHMAKER AND TEWtLER,
Makes a spwialty of fine repair work, Seti
Thomas clock, etc., 215 Commercial Stmt
The Pohle shop, on corner of State and Frtt
is now prepared to dojfirst class
-IHSM1
'ii
J'
""--jAND GENERAL JOBBING.
EySatisfaction'guaran'.ejd. Give us a call
1 12 im
POHLE & BISHOP.
Japanese fancy goods, chinaware, silk
handkerchiefs, matting3, teas, ladies under.
wear, men's overalls, and furnishing goods
at bottom prices.
112 Court street Op :ra house block
. 3 lS 1 M
J.SJI1BIB
NEW MARKET.
c State street, near railroad. FreshestUni
best meats. My patrons say I keep the best
treats in town, 2 J3
MWWjnowoasale,
S:at
Hello!
SEE ID, S.1BENTLBY.
If you want to move or want a load of ?1
kind hauled or want a load of manure, hrti
sand or gravel, or cement, lime, hair plaster,
bnck or sewer pipe, see D. S. Bentley, cor
ner of Front and Chemeketa streets or tug
up telephone 30. Also wood and coil on
hands at all times. Orders pro-W'y attended
to.
Depot exprhss,
Meets all masl and passenger trains. Bsgi
gage and express to all parts of the orj
Prompt service. Telephone No. 70
Salem Steam Laundry
Please notice the'cot in prices
on the f oliowingi
Shirts, plain 7... wca
Under drawers 5 to 10 cents
Under shirts 5toioc3
So:ks, per pair 3 "
Handkerchiefs "'
Silk handkerchiefs 3f
Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per do"1,
and other worlc in proportion. , ,
Flannels and other workiiOj
telhgently washed by hand,
Col Tt QlmstedPfgg:
MADE ME A MAW
fi t a man f or tudrnln " "SSo
un In time. Tuelr nw rhon lmmdl" KTlf
mnt nd e3ecU a CTJBB where all Kl3Hr9
lt upon hinn tb enuUa AJax Tanw J
U cured thoonandi and will core JW-,"iX
podtlre written Knarantee to eBeet a caVSEjfcf
ot relund the moner. Price 60 ceo" lf JSEU
aUcackaie. (toil treatment) for -i!J&att
AJAX REMEDY CO., "&
ror sale at Salem, Oregon, by D.J K''
1