Daily Capital Journal
BY HOKBR BROTHSR9,
THURSDAl, APRIL 8, 187.
EDITORIAL.
The olty of Salosi h before I Uw
problem of rminlelpel ow-wrsMp of
a public franctaM, or eorponite
Dwnorslilp. There are now In axlst
ence two charters granted by the eltj
council for street car line Tkfwt
franchises were wood by two corpor
ations. The managers of th corpor
ations absorbed the proportjr f Ue
itook holders. All .H latere s
were wiped oat. The properties
Med Into the hand of reeelrers and
wtre SOW at by ordtr of eoort and art
now owned by one company, tlie same
eorurway belnK In eonlrol of the Sa
lem RteetrtcLlu'htand Power ptafit.
ThonnuMKer, Mr. Anfon aOcia mw
dinner thai will ie that one com
pany, of which he U m hi iir, ' f"n
chle for a street car system for Ally
your. This paper lias pubitefted that
barter, which Is now attain In the
hands of the HceiiM conmiiltee f the
city council.
There are but two ways ol dealing
wlh this question of street car fran
chise. One Is municipal ownership.
This I? undoubtedly tho rlht theory.
The city should never pert with owis
itclitpand control of It streets. It
might len! them for a period of
years. Tills plan Is now followed In
Ciller 'itri New York. Uut Is tho
city prepared to own, operate ami
maintain a street car line? Many
cities do own and operate gas, Unlit,
water and car line plants. Have our
offlcials the Intelligence and honesty to
conduct sucli ontorprl&es? If tlioy
have not then they must turnover
the right to do mi to a private cor
poration. Mr. Anson has shown his
ability to manage an electric light
plant and If given sole control or the
streetcar lines of this city might
make tlicm a valuable property. He
is a cclf-madc man, who started in
life asja poor boy In Dubuque-Iowa,
and worked ills way up as a practical
lineman and electrician. As a busl
iioxs man he has great ability. Tho
city of Salem could have no better or
more practical man at the head of Its
car lines.
If Mr Anson can get u franchise
for tho entire street car system of
Salem ho am no doubt so Improve the
service uu to be n benctlt to the cap
ital city. Ho can possibly put it on a
paying basis, which could nevor be
done wltli two linos covering much of
the Kiiiio territory, and operating
some useless and unprofitable lines.
Mr. Anson lias shown u spirit of en
terprise In his management of the
car lines, which has given Salem
tho best survlco had by any city of Its
size In the west. Ho has Improved
the cars, has built tho cars at Salum,
has given tho peoplo theatre airs, and
a perfect rogular time card that Is
very satisfactory.
If the city of Salom desires to give a
now frnnohlbo that ahnlMuko up tho
two old fiauohisoj It win do no better
than give Mr. Anson a proporly
guarded franchise. Private owner
ship Is not tho bast In our opmon.
Wodonotbolloyo In it. Wo do not
bollovo that a city should part with
It struots to a prlvata corporation.
HutunlofeS the community wants to
take up the task of publjo ownership,
those franchise mustilio granted to
Kimu one or Hie pooplo must go with
outsUBOtoar prlvllogos. Oivnimlilp
by tho city 'leasing to a corpora
tion, or ownership by tho city and
employment of. u practical man like
Mr. A non tooporatn the carina Is
tho only alternative.
Caurih Cannot Ue Cure J
uuli I.OCAI. AI'l'WCATION. m Ihoy
ciiiiv reacli lh cal of the tllai. CaUnh
U a I'kxvl eivMiimlofwl ute ami In ordw
to urr ll yuu mu lake tii'ernal leHH-aiw.
llallS CaiMihCuia taknlmcinlly ami
ro( aitccily uiHm ht lilooil ami hiuhhu ol
Uc. IU(li Caiauli Cui U uat a qnwl
irliclic. ll aiiM;iitl by ie ol li
U.I iiliyitar in ilu coumiy fw Jr. a
l a icguUi i itikcripiUm like -wpomsI
the lxt lumcS Wihj n, ewwWiwJ villi ih.
I.l blol miltii. actu;illrly uik ibt
iiuu'ou rlac Tlic lIM,9t emWuailH
of llir o it;rhMi l hi piolutea wiet
ui,n.lrrlul rMll In cunng Caianh SvBd fu
iuiuiuila! Inc.
F. J. Cuinkv & Co., We4, O.
ffSolil by all itiuut'l'lii
oawt c? 'jnjxjx..
?" 'ASi
Ttir
vxh
THE STRAW MATTING OUTRAGE.
tTaefeprtaglatf ItepeMfeaa:
There' aaeeaas la ike nx,
aodJleselierifUDtKtey '
Iff Wit and Hapreteettew Mttlc Hew
which ba blllierto for soma yrs
been a stranger t Ufe-tfvttatte Jbt.
II Is as follow
Floor tmUfrUS, HoIb, fancy or ig
ared, maaofacttiretf from straw, roend
w split, or other vegetable bUnee
nut ot berwtse provided for, laclodlng
what are known as Chinese, Japanese
iiiu ntrm- mttini":. valued at
IOUJijyi.."- r- .
t exeeedir -en. per reM
rard. ? ceotJ per sqoaie yard; valued
at exceeding 10 cents per square yard,
8 cents per .aqoareyard and 26 per cent
ad valorem.
Tbesearathe waitings which are
i-uxrii in irr tmaeold and wjieh
are eomlag late larr and larger te.
They are not wade In thi coontry,
and never will be made here until In
vention has no far Improved and ex
pidileJ the process of manufacture
s to wake it worth tbe attention sf
American labor. Even the McKlaley
act of ia put the awttlmrs on the
free list, and there they have been
ever since; and prior to the McKinley
act never more than a small ad valo
rem duty was nut upon them. What,
fwn, Im-. moved the Dirgley revisers?
These straw mattings have come to
be preferred by very many House
keeper to Ingrain carpeting. They
mikeaeleanorand far less trouble-
sjme Moor covering. A good, closely-
knit straw matting can be left on the
floor often until it Is worn out, with
out serious need of removal at houe
cleuningtlme. II does not catch and
absorb the dirt as does a carpet, and
can be swept without raising clouds
of dust, which the friction offered by
the wool carpet makes next to impos
sible. Consequently, on floors which
need full covering, a straw matting
on which rugs can be spread about
offers a most satisfactory furnishing
in many respects, and particularly for
people who live In rented liousos and
are obliged to move sometimes. Car
pets fitted to one set of rooms can be
transferred to another only with ex
pense and frequently total loss, while
the rugs arc good for any" house and
the cheaper matting, on moving, can
bo roplacod with new at small cost
comparatively.
Honce It is that iloor mattings, of
this kind, have come Into very large
use, and the trade records prove that
the demand for them is rapidly grow
ing. Now the Dlngley bill undertakes
to make those mattings so expensive
to the peoplo as to discourage their use.
Probably tho bulk or the mattings sold
In our markets today cost at whole
sale at the port or shipment 10 cents
or less per yard. A duty of 8 cents
per yard would consequently amount
to nearly or quite 100 percent, and
more than that on tho cheapest
grados. On mattings costing 11 c ts,
tho duty or 8 cents and 25 per cent
amounts to ovor OTporcont; on 12
ceut mattings, to ovor 90 per cont.ctc.
In short, It l propood practically to
double the cost of'straw mattings to
tho people.
And what for, If there is no straw
.tinftlnir ImlllStTV 111 tills COUUtrV tO
bo developed? The reason is plain.
Tlic Ingrain carpet manufacturers de
(lomanil Uio change tn tholr Interokts
They want pbuple to be oom polled to
buy their goods instead. The market
for Ingrain carpet has been reduced
somowhat by tho pioreronco Tor mat
tings. ThU muit b stoppod, and so
Mr. Dlmfley proimeas to stop It by
doubling the price ol straw mattings.
Meantime, also, tho prices or ingrain
carpets aru to bo ndvoii'ied must bo,
iwimtise of Dio doiuands of the wool
growers, for a high duty on onrpot
wools not ptwlucod In this country,
and If people who prefer straw mat
tings are taken by tho throat and
oomiwllod to prefer ingrain oarpobs,
tho liiKralu manufaeturors can tlm
mure oabtly overcome tho dlsadvnnt
ttgoorhlgh wool dutiiM.
There U method In all UrlY inadtiess
and here Is the method ol this par
ticularly mad ami unwmwlonublo pro-
Mcdlngti. It Is a chwj of taxing a
IMipular preferonue into subnillon to
t)i wislienof a slngla selfish IntoresU
It Ih IIUo taxing whoat to compel
tieople to oat corn, or mitat to compel
them to owt Usli, or ntml clothing to
oompel tliam ta wear ootton, or
wowieu housed to oonuxjl them to
1ml hi Urlok mid so proft the bridle?
maker ll U an "multigated outrage
ami will rihI might to eot tho Itapub.
lioan party thousands ot -otos.
JOURNAL "X" RAYS.
Directed
Upon the Oregon
Politicians
and PobSc Ken.
Bert Hufffaaa. of La Grande, Or.,
Js UwaaUwr of a very-pretty poem.
"Lorer's Bridge." It ba these
verses:
Or at sweet eacbanUDgpot,
How my mind te Itrttaras
And for oae draHght of its eestacy
My heart MBeereiy yearns.
Stllllt spans the laughing stream-
Other lovers come and go,
Aad lIHen to the minstrelsy
Of rock and wave below.
. .. ....... ,
How thev shine Ihroueh-all the space
We have treasured, band In band
How they live in matchless grace.
There we hung across the rail,
fctbows touch log thus, you know.)
Toat was Just enough of .ecstacy
To set wy ul aglow.
Following sketch of a Portland
member of the late legislature, who
Is ranked as one of the keenest politi
cians of Oregon, is sure to be appreci
ated. It is from the Salem corres
pondence of the Eugene Journal:
Some men are pleasant to meet no
matter how disagreeable may be yoor
errand. They are always polite and
never seem 13 be worried and always
make you feel that you are their equal
when vou are in their presence. One
lr this kind of men is Hon. Jonathan
Bourne, Jr. He is a gentleman in
the most exacting Parisian meaning
of the term. When confronted by
what would seem the most .exasper
ating circumstances and conditions,
I have seen him sit down, coolly, as if
collecting in resources out of the at
mophore and the aroma of a freshly
lighted two-bit cig.-jr, slowly begin to
unrold some method or surmounting
ihe difficulty. A man ot wonderrul
individuality, ingenuity, and execu
tive ability. I sluuld say that the
trait of character most developed and
most to be- admired in this man
Is steadfastness or purpose. "A pur
pose once fixed then dpath or vic
tory," or something or the kind. Not
a free-silverite yesterday, a bimetal
list today and a gold monometalllst
tomorrow, but the same yesterday,
today and tomorrow. Too many men
change their opinions with the sea
rfms, the moon or the weather or the
sitting of conventions or othor
changeable thintts. Mr. Bourne
doesn't do this. When In the Itepub
llcan camp lie plans to help the silver
cau-e; In the tusion campaign his pur
pose was the same, so also when
leagued with the Populists In the. leg
islature. His purpose then was to
dereat one or the most dangerous en
emies or the silver cause-one who
had been its brilliant rather, but who
In the hour of trial had turned to
strangle his own offspring.
In personal appearance Mr. uourne
Is shorter than medium in height,
slender and sinewy with a quick elas
tic step indicating great pliysicai en
durance. His face, with those rather
long, curly, sandy side whiskers and a
pleasant smile, Is easily remembered.
He always dresses neatly but very
plainly; never wears a white shirt but
Is Invarlbly seen In a soft comforta
ble negligee. Mr. Bourne Is a New
Englander and Is naturally a Repub
lican and a valuable man for the
party, had not that party driven him
out ot its ranks on account of his pro
nounced silver ideas.
The middle west Is protesting
against tho duty on coal, which does
not help the greater part of American
producers, but will, they fear, provoke
a retaliatory Canadian duty upon
their exports to that country. A duty
nn nn.il is a monstrous absurdity,
Clca- ""SSr"
ttUtti HlW aiaaaww - .-.-,. -4
m iiiRtnnoa nuts un the tiroilt. The
natural coal supply of New England
is Nova Scotia, of Oregon and Caltfor
nla is British Columbia, or all middle
dirmrtu is the Ohio valley. To inter-
w. ......... .-
fore with tills natural course of trade
Is tucrodlble folly. We export more
i .i . ..... i,v,um- nnvwnv fir.
coal than we Import, nnywaj.-Or-
Ogonlan.
Tlie silver service for tho battleship
. - ..!...... A- Wk
Uruk'on.ai a cost ui uiuiuh cm,ua;,
which s'um was raised throughout this
Stuto by public contribution, has
. --... l.n n.io T
cica nt n nnnnii lmwl of ten
consists of a P" fwj, 01 len
gallons' capacity, with ladle and 24
glassos In silver holders; a toddy
bowl of 12 pints, with ladle, and a'
grand massive salver. Oregon will !
experlonco a -great boom no doubt aud j
the price or llfo, liberty and happl
uets will not come eo high. !
" i
William Jennings Bryan seems to
bo thriving very woll, financially.
Ills book Is bringing him a tidy bit of
monay, his loctures n llttlo "moro and '
Just now he Is representing tho state
of Nebraska In a case Iwforo the!
riiitad Status sunrome court. He
..ill n.i ..AlniLsivuirhniiunnr mil- ..-,:... ",": " Vi i ul.... " --..wwi av.l- ou mC ..ST;-SL-!-nt IusanitiiiT-v:.'S. "".": . c-cKSft"-...
any utiseomly oxlilbltlons of l.lmsalf. for all rjolnts in ttao julplnir territory 1 sub ect of underwear. Ask for FS'W SlfPVSSIl w I ?'$
.-., i M.h .mnnn.m north of Srwiknne. If TOU are colne u--ur '." " tii 5dffl S?.?0-.- Ther J'" --1",-va -la '-"."ISv
I all I IH LTIlMlLi UliiLII III Ufc ilia UllllUUVMUiS ... . .,--..,,,, .-". "i V I . MHUTfl BtUsu .-.... i - 1WL t frl-rs-. a TT 1 1 U
Oylulons about publlo man written Maai0'Crt tVomas, Watt&Co. . WHlfS ' . -. &SL
to order. Apply to Salwn Statesman. 4.7-tt Agents, Saleiu, Or. T0S MEYERS d SONS, rorrtea isui X " && S. . W
eai Ure8. by D. J FRY. !gg5g
Raller has totaed the bmy B?, la-j
.?!,-. CtosBay
Maii.
Th- ConeresMoaa Bailey -
red to I the
yooorest coagresssMB
fre-n Texas
ii i a brflltaai Ban
' and no doubt will be tbe next seaator
,frm Texas. He Is a lawyer and a
sclentlfc bimetallic.
I
Washington rotedV a big Major-
''Bi-J,25."7.lr.
fusion administration of state affairs
' Is able, boet awl eeooowtcai. w.
Ifornla and Oregoo voted lor McKin
ley and a gold standard and their Re-
pwWtain legislatures have at been
satisfactory. Comparisons are wh.
pleasant anyhow.
j
Albany Democrat: Of thirteen de
'..!.!..., uori i in Ynerdar by the
supremeoourt six opinions were by
Judge Wolverton.four by Judge Bean,
one by Judge Moore and two per
curiam. Albany's member or tbe
bench is proving to be a competent
judtre and a comprehensive writer or
opinions.
Salem correspondent or Eugene
Guard: That Governor Lord has lost
none of his ability at the bar was
shown last week when he appeared be
fore the supreme court to argue a
Portland tax case. There is not a
brighter legal head In all the West
than Oregon's present governor.
Wallace McCammact aroused the
indignation or the Statesman by pur
suing an absolutely consistent course.
He should be i-hamed or himseir, re
vising to change his principles to suit
the occaMoo!
-
The attention ot horticulturists is
called to the rrult growers' Bible,
where they will find the text:. "Work,
Watch and Spray."
Ancnt the tanners rormlng a trust;
the big trust has been the one that
enabled rarmers to keep in debt to
the merchants.
It Senator Morgan, or Alabama,
had his way he would hit Spain where
FitzhltCorbett.
All hail the Pythian Knights. They
are most chivalrous entertainers.
The fellow who can't collect his
claims against the state can draw
consolation from North Dakota,
where no taxes for 1S90 can be col
lected. Their new tax law does not
provide for it, and the old law is re
pealed. Victorious Spain.
Madrid, April 8. -An official tele
gram trom Manila, Philippine Islands,
announces that the Spanish troops
yesterday captured San Francisco
and Malabong, where the majority or
armed insurSenth had sought reruge
arter Hie tierce conflict. The insur
gents, it is rurthcrstated, were routed
with enormous losses. Seven hundred
houses have been destroyed at Louvro,
by a Hire which was accidentally
started.
BY ORDKR OF COURT.
Assignee of the J. M. Moyer & Co.
Stock Forced to Sell.
Poiitland, April 1. By order or
the circuit court Ben Selling, assignee
or the 875,000 Moyer woolen mill cloth
ing stock, has put the uniform suits
that were held In pledge by the Bank
or Columbia onto the market at $8.50.
These all wool dark blue navy suits
were never sold at Portland before for
lcssthanS12to$6. d&w
Z)JiL.l -,T? -OXTX.,'..
?4l ftx-
ti
Tiry
The Best is Not too Good.
There never was a ttuer saying than that
mi.- 1 . 1 . . .lll n.U. n.il.:...
i 'i lie UOl 13 11UI liw fcWA wutu 9amu
of the accommodations for a long overland
journey and therefore it will be well for the
traeller going east to remembei that he will
u wy ear whenhe cets to St, Paul or
Minneapolis, and that he should make a wise
choice of routes from there to Chicago or
Milwaukee. The Wisconsin Central trains
run between these points making close con-
nu-tlnnc w nil frninC &f VtAfh trrmitislt.
""" "" "'".." . ;
SXA gnaTu
cooked m:al at a moderate price, and eat It
. I'....M. c iliav chm1 tn fhpir firctlnatmn
Address Geo. S. Batty, General Agent. 246
Stakllte ronW, 0r.. or las. C. Pond,
General- Passenger agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
or apply to your nearest ticket agent. tf
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
TlsfM-
llEllt
&&
tltutart
vnNk
The Northern Pacific. 0ur catalogue contains some H M i&SSSgS&M
... ,...,..i - .. . . . .. . .rji V-rT'.--?'" "."t7tnoldorTm..1
1 jiiii itt.'i 1 -- 111 Liu uu s u m. aaa au a -.- 1111 ; i-w - . i m .j ,j-h. . -- " wwui. ajuaiinsksiat . - . --. 1
STATE NEWS
rr , fferage question
I was settled by a vote of S2 aye-, to
31
i noes at ttoodDurn
Sawoel Faust, of Caaewaw, nP ,
himself la his barn, .Moaaaj. "
was sixty years oW.
There was a mass meeting in As
, Moodar evening condemning
' tbe new gambling ordinance.
Mr. Elizabeth Clearwater, w
Clearwater, died at her home, at the
age of 60. Deceased was one or
Oregon's pioneers.
Trnmn Rflbcock. of Astoria. iore-
wan or the clatsop-mills, had his
back broken by a heavy cliain siriK
log him down upon his back a-.n a
kw. He may die.
The remains or Mr. La Barre. who
was draw ned at Anideoi, recently was
buried at' the mines, as the remaines
conld not be brought out on account
of snow.
About 1450 or the 3100 taxpayers of
Jackson county have paid their taxes
but considerably less than hilf or the
total amount due has been received
probably 40,000. N
Eugene elected W. KujkendHll
mayor, B. F. Dorris recorder. G. N
Grifin treasurer, W. II. Luckey,
E. K. Henderson, Geo. FNier and
Jerry Horn councilmen.
Tbe city election held in Leniati re
sulted as followed: Mayor, O P.
Knox: coencilmen J. K. Barret,
Thomas Allen: recorder, J.C. Stour
rer; treasurer, A. C. Lincoln.
Cottane Grove elected tbe following-named
officers: Mayor, W. S.
Christman; conncilmen, J. W. Goudy,
L. Morris ondf. W- Miller; recorder,
W. F. Gray: treasurer, D. T. Bris-
tow.
In the city election in Woodburn on
Monday, John Egan was elected
mryor and Chas. Scott and John
Gates, comncllmen, J. A. Knight, re
corder, E. W. Copps, marshel. . E.
Finzer treasurer.
Thesheiflor Umatilla county ha,
begun suit in Pendleton to a-certa n
what expenses he is allowed rdr
the law to incur. The case will be
taken to the supreme court, and l1 e
whole question or the salary law w ill
come up for an opinion.
Car 1002 in which Sheriff Bogard
was standing when killed in Califor
nia last year by the train robbers, is
now being used on the rnn from Al
bany to Norton. The bullet Holes
are said to be In sight on the inter
ior.
The report has reached Milton that
many or the leading cattlemen or that
Dart or Grant county have had many
cattle lie down and die, apparently
wiinout cause, a uiorougn invesii
gation was made recently by C. L.
Williams, foreman of the Rudlo band
of cattle. He decided to hold an
autonsv of the remains of a fine.
large steer, and found the ears of tho
animal filled with ticks.
The temperance people won the
election in Brownsville. Follawing
"were elected; Mayor. C. E. Standard;
recorder, Qeorge A. Dyson; treasurer,
J. II. Class; marshell, T. B. Tvcer:
councilman, William Chrlstcnsen
first ward; J. C. Venuum, second
ward; and I. N. Warmoth, third
ward. The entire anti-saloon ticket
was elected, except the marshal.
AUMSVILLE.
W. P. Gilbert is preparing to take
a trip to Southern Oregon, will
travel bv team and will start, n- snnn
as the road and -weather will perm it
April 1 did not prove to be all fools
day at the home of GeQ. Brown. ITe
held his own all day and came out a
10-pound boy a head at night.
Mrs. Med 11. of North Salf-m. -fnv
us two Interesting sermons at the
Gunsuan cuurcu last Sunday morning
flllrl nrnnlnrt
muv vivuiukji
Our pntornrUlntT nm-sni .n -r-
,vw. j,. "" WMUWIJ man ,m ,
Glbbs Is shipping large amount of
irees ana pianis nowadays,
A nunibflr nf p.ittlA Vnu. i.
Vlsiterl nur tnwn litnli- inni.i.. ....
.v.j iTOiuu mi
juuut Miuruuu tows 10 snip east. AI
good thing for our stock men around
here as they seem to be overstocked.!
Our farmers are taking atvantage '
of the good weather and are plowing
and sowing oats and planting early j
ootatoes. Fruit trpr nm ,n,
ingtobloomand it ry -toSta
spring had come to stay.
-
rj-,4 v
I He Otf-Tnl
A UC i-ieinei
llLinen-Mesh
Underwear ,
Ti,
tech X&
If BrSv
" VJLyTwf eV
I mw m y
- 1 T2i
-- I
r H. MACK
L DENTIST.-
. . tx- t r ITrnx. old vvniic
,- "L Or' ''panSeTaerinngMpedoi
i in efoecmi icm"""
IITGlffi LOANS
On inS.de ptop at 7 P et .On JTa.
""E, room No. X huh bank buiHing
mum mark
J
il
UI
rVCLZ 4 MIESCKE Proos
D-alars in all kinds of ftesfa and nil m s
Lard in b,lk, 7c a lb. Cheapest meat in h
o-rn Try them. 171 C wmsicial .
OiSc-: V'IUme'te Ho'ei 8ui!o.'"
For water service apply at office lHj
payable monthly in alrince. Make n
complaints at the office.
C. H. LANE,
iMAffriiiiiii
111 "inor;il
,1 -iii n r
I'ants SopwanUvJ
-suits S15 upwards
r. , -,x7 -cjrnD
AND CORN
at the old reliablv'.leed store.of
BREWSTER & WHITE,
01 COURT ST,
SALEM
J, F. GILMORE.
iMiccessor to While & Gilmore,
Limfl Cement, Lath, Pbsfer.
Crn and Corn Chip, a'l kinds of feed.
54 STA TE bT.
. H. HAAS,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, J
Makesasp-ialty of fine repair work, Sett
mmi cI'v-Vn etc.. 2t; Commercial lre:l
(Tie VMs shop, on coiner of Mate and Km t
is now prepared to dojfirst class
u
AND GENLUU. JOBBIVO
"&-" aet."ingJi'jn e-1. 'hvj u a
call
i 12 lm
IOHLE & BISHOP.
hi m m
Japanese fancy goods, chinaware, silk
handkerchief!, mattings, teal, ladies under
wear, men's ov:ralls, ar:d furnishing goods
at bottom prices.
112 Court street 0arihia.e block
3 lS imi
NEW MARKET,
JState street, near railroad. Freshest and
best meats. My patrons say I keep the best
treat3in town.
223
Hello!
SEE D, SBENTLEY.
If you want to move or want a load of any
kind hauled or waut a load of manure, dirt,
sand or nraiel nr rim.nt i;m. u... ni..
brick or sewer pipe, see D. S. llentley, cor
nerof Front and Chemeketa streets or nng
up telephone 30. Also wood and coal on
lianas at all times. Orders prompfly -.'tended
to.
Depot
EXPRtiSS,
,, .,
"-" """ '"'' iJu,er trains, mg
"SifL??. i tLe c
Bag
r P' y james 7rader.
QI7ZQ--r -z
aieni OteamLaUIldry
Please notice the cut In ori-
it.-r.. . x r"ces
' $ 1
Under toweii""..".'.".."..-?
!;r;;;;;:;;;.;;;; - cents
Handkerchiefs
s-i-handkerchiefs ....
Sheets and pillow .1.;
3 cents
I cen
k handkerc
Sheets and
'n.rw.Y ;. '.''. -3. cen--
a n, V " r "-i -cu per aozen
and other work in proDonion r
l- I a 1 - J a1
uuiv. ana tamer work- in
telhgentlv washed lw hnA
01. 1, Ulmsted Proo.
SV1ADL IVIF A mam
AJAX TAULGTS roSITIVELY CUK2
ALL JSrruian...r..i t.VTr
H0RSES1
B
j. s. fwiwa
JOHN HUGHES.
Dealer in groceries, paints, oiu,
window glass, varnishes, anj
the most complete stock el
1 1 c it i,jj . '
DTUSHCb 01 an njxiu in
state. Artists' materials, lim.
nair, cciiicm. auu. aiuugtes, aiy
finest quality 01 rass seeds,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WAX f ED.,-Situation by a Japan;.7lv I
City rr country, rtacircss zooi t -nmst
street, aaicui, ui. 4 &
TAIIXDRING BUSINESS
vn. Good
,v" !, IB .
fni. -.1
county seat town, uood opening fJf
little caoital.
NAL office.
Address "G.
rc Ioitp'
Tfr,
1 iR.i.
For"
TT. . t-Ii 7; TrrTrTTTfr :. M
au. yjv 1 trtu& ri'n .iznvii
Scotts Mills. Uf viu sell or trade fZ
property in Kansas. For further pirnculu,
ifhuiic w uu.fcsj o. .urn uiiin W1J1
infiton, Kansas
-0 lf
R1 N'. H. SC.Il'l' ?,-..... . ... -
typewriter, room 12, over Ladi- j",
bank. Prompt attention to all cla ses of nry
MEETING There will be a m'Ci ng 0f n,
mmut ui iwc vjcfjun rue iteiiel a-socn
tionat McMinnvilic, Orecon. Tue.Jav a.i
l3thlS97. at 10:3- a. m. , by crJer of ft.
ooara 01 iruiccs. '.J. .Martin, Vtreiin
3 31-lr
WANTED. An engine. Anyors hinn? ,
Write and state price, nge. mak and tJ.
Address Steam, Clymer, Or 4 - ,
SOLICITORS WAN TED EO UrITT
MAGE'S "Tne Earth Gird.ed." or his (-j,
lour around the world, a thrilur,- strot
avages and barbarous lanji. F Jttr mlloj
Talmage's books sold, and "Th; LuthOiri.
led"is his latest and Grandest DEHn
ENORMOUS. Everybody wan 'hisfimom
uooxoniy S3.50. 111- uuurv, mh COM
MISSIONS. A cold mine f-r wjrl...
CREDIT GIVEN. FREIGHT PAID. 01 f!
FITS FREE, Drop all trah and 5el
king of bjoks and make S300 a m jn:h Ai.
dress far outfit and territory, The Djimmo-
Uompany, star isuuaing, tiicag-)
32? 3'
DON'T DYE
with dyes that may 1 xk ell for 1
time, but soon fads out, "as jou ki&
botti jour time and money
"Perfection Dyes"
make beautiful colors, and the inn'
carpets or garments dyed with thtn
will reta'n their brilliancy for yean.
'PERFECTION" Dyes can be ob:ained of
l rlf1 1 il f tirrf! -! f-m 11 Kir -milt flf
uui u,ubb 'I vi-1 U7f "J "ii( '
iu t-cuia a. jjatKUjc
GUISS & SON,
Wholesale Agents,Silverton,0r M
3 17 iw
Only line via Custer Battlefield.
Kansans!
Missouriansl
1
There 13 only one qiiic;
from all points in Kjkh
ana .uissuuu.
t. : iUm llitrlinftnn rocft
'T..Alr'! Trlin tlLfi It
reach their destination!
whole half day sooner thaa
.1 1 a. iti.f
tnose who u cA3i vi
n.n.i;-nT lmpc. And 1
greatest advantage ol Hi
r-tne rate vi iub uu..
ton is from one to four dot
lflrc lcc. "
c. ..Mt. 4nil lnforml'
tion apply to nearest hct
...t r In i
A.C.SHELDON, G. A
PortlMO-i
nn iiiZAr.C
EKPCRIEHOC.
TRADE MARKS,
nESlCHS,
nnPVRlcHTS e
Anrone sending r. -ketch and deacrlptlonBtf
quickly-ascertain, free, whether an Invention"
probablr patentable. Communications ""Sj;
conrlJentltL Oldest aj-encr lot ccuilne pM"
In America. Wo have a Washington o&M.
Patents taken through Munn i. Co. re"
special notice In the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautlfallv Illustrated, lanrest clwnljWeuj
any sciemiao journal, weekly, terms W-UWrS)
fliOatx months. Specimen copies and i""
Hook on Patents sect free. Addrcca
MUNN & CO., ,
3111 Itronilwav. Ni '- -
LODD pOISQK
A RDCl-HAI TYSSS5 '
... r . w ?ff. T? "1tS c n T K.rfnSQftf
coredlnlStoaSdava-Toucanbetrw1;
homef or same price under sameC3ff'
ty. If yon prefer to come here J"8 "Kg
co eh a:
anre. If we f all to cure. If yon have tai?S
enry, loaide potash, and sUU have vi
PiM.MucoMlatchealnirontn.SoreTnr:
I'lmples, Copper Colored Spots. D-JJSj.
any part of tbe txidy. Hair or EyebrptrffSffl
enry,
ODt. it i ,hi. cAAn.i nr.niiu ru'rj.
resrnaranteotoenre. WeBOlicitUotnMtot
nato cases and ctiaUence tho wff?JSji
case wo cannot cure. This disease t-' "
baflled the skill of tho moat eminent PJMj
Clans. 8300,000 capital behiml oof ??Sos
Uonaltmaranty. AbsolntopixxfsseDVa
wwv UWWMUU j.KrUlA.l. .j-i. "Td I
V "." . ..-" I
.- . i- TLT I
. p- 1
inX
r-nrl
"S
--::- tz.
- !Ti. '
- ZJl I 1 3 k 1 W
KjjCHP
ryfw
Jl.00. -r .?iIt ,
Circular "