Daily capital journal., May 13, 1897, Image 2

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Daily Capital Journal. ;
BV HOKBR BROTHER
i-jTBOBSDAY MAY J3, 181.
practical aian ft seerced rWermanfl
tglmpcos Mr. McGrew ia compe
tent be?ioess man and will be Injaror
Tif rood order and IniprurcmeBtC lie
s a younz man wfoe believes in the
.future of Salem. He will look after
'public property as carefally as be
! performs Ills own do tics as superin
tendent oflhe electric line. From a
practical standpoint tbe council
acted wisely in this rejection, as it
J ft
RAY?
u
On the Webfoot Politicians.
EDITORIAL.
The Salem city council is said to
baye purchased a "!' acted foolW.ly in rernorfn Gobalet
on the streets with. It is doubtful if '
nibiivub sijuniu juuu uiuk.
(.sucU a, machine can be used to ad
Tantagc. The county has such a
oiacblnc and If It can be worked to
'advantage, the clly could hire It for
lesi than. Interest on a new machine
A county road machine has not much
place in a city. The less such ma
chinery stands around to tfo to ruin
the better.
Independent Comment on People
: y in. State and Nation.
Insist
So Mark Ilanna has a senator at
last in Krmtuokv. He hasn't uat one
... rrr J jet In Oregon. We predict he will
This M the middle or .May ana pm, some money in circulation In
spring seeding U pretty well out
,
The financial outlook continues to
be uncertain. The Henry Clews & Co.
circular, of May 8, does not premise
Immediate Improvement. The balance
of trade the past montb has been
enormoufly In our favor, still nold
flows', to Europe. The Salem Silver
.club hit the cecret cf the deepest
s.-ated ulcer of all a lower rate of In
tervst. Fanner and Industries can
not pay 8 and 10 per cent interest
wheu they can not make over from 4
to A percent.
The old standard papers are re
duced to the deepest depth They
are now saying If Bryan would only
quit agitating the silver question,
confidence would be immediately re
stored and Ih'ngs would boom. Well,
we are not so u re. But we are cer
tain if Mr. Bryan comes toOrccon he
will get a cordial reception. Men of
all parties at Salem will give blm a
royal welcome to Oregon. He is a
clean-handed gentleman, and for bis
age, less than 37, he Is a marvel of
ability, good judgment and courage
ous political sagacity. Well may
statesmen in their dotage tremble!
Like the McKlnley administration,
In place of reducing expenses this city
Is proposing to raise more revenue.
It Is putting taxes on industries here
tofore not taxed and in the end the
people will pay it all. Small operators
in such lines will be forced out of bus
fncssand will be unable to rcntoilices,
and will be forced to retire and enter
other fields. Last year the council
with an eight mill tax only ran 2000
behind meeting all obligations. This
year with a ten mill tax, the city will
at present rate run behind $1000 to
85000. Taxpayers will pay 82 more on
the thousand valuation and will be
taxed Indirectly besides by the occu
pation taxes, to say nothing of a dog
tux. But then our city may be en
tering uplin an eru of progress.
.the way. There arc still the late gar
dens to put in. Now we want to call
the attention of farmer to a new
line of work for Western Oregon, and
that Is early Held corn on summer fal
low. It Is the custom to summer fal
low large tracts of land for wheat. It
keeps the land clean and Is supposed
to retain llS5trcngth. But in spite
of that such land wears out and runs
together, un!es manured, or unless by
someotber process Its nitrogen is re
stored. We believe this land can as
well be planted to early Held corn as
te He Idle. After a farmer learns to
grow corn.and it is an art,he can clear
i0 to tbe acre And this is no farm
college talk but Is based cm act Hal ac
complishment in Oregon, year after
year. There Is produced brides, a
large amount of fodder for cattle and
swine. The corn stalks or stumps
must be plownd under in the" fall and
tbe land is in better order for wheat
than if it bad lain fallow. Farmer?,
iry this. Wc Know large quantities
of Nebraska corn were shipped to Or
gon, this year.at 00 cents per hundred
weight. If it Mill pay to do that it
will pay to try the experiment. The
plan of summer fallowing land can
only be Just I fled on the theory of
cheap land and slow farming when
wheat was worth a dollar a bushel.
We do not believe the farmer will
ever see that day again. Try corn on
summer fallow. You have until the
fore part of June to put it in.
of: Webfoot.
i
Theafllicted are all reported doing
well and rapidly convalescing. And
we are always wiser for an affliction.
See here; Isn't It a little cheeky to
abuse a white man for not rushing in
to pick up a living on the Astoria rail
road which has been offered China
men and convicts in vain?
The Methodist preacher at Rosebug
preached on Angels Sunday night and
proved in his own way that they are
all of the male persuasion. See here,
fellows, ain't we Mohammedans going
is resent this?
Upon barto? fast whit yon call for when
yon go to bay Hood's Sarsaparilla. There
fa no snbstKate for Hood'. It Is an In
tall to year JnteUfgeace to try to sell you
sonetbfsff efe. Bemesaber that all
effort to Indare yoa to buy an article
yoa do not want, are based simply
Upon
the desire to secure more profit. Tbe
dealer or clerk who docs this cares noth
ing for your welfare. He simply wanta
yonr money. Do not permit yourself to
be deceived. Insist upon having
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
And esij-flood's. It U Oe o Tin Wood Purifier.
L06AL FIELD DfW I! HA
Three Athletic Organizations Will
Contest at Salem.
:o:-
t-l,j niii- easy to buy. easy to take,
nOOd'S PlIlS easy to operate, gc
SATURDAY, MAY 22, at 2 p.m,at Fair Ground.
Willamette. Cuemawa and Y M. C. A. track and field sports.
This Is preliminary to State Field Day at Salem. June o. ,i,im
uwifSinniamiOld Gold on Salem's fourth amateur athletic
v W " - tl
Admission to J-teia way spans .wc.
I
dentist:.
cesser to Dr. J. M.jKeene, old ttv
Comer, Salem, Or. Parties daC..1
operations at moderate fees in anv WmZy
In especial request. Wlli
M0RTGAGEL0ANS
Oninsidcfpropertrat J per cent. On ,,
land security at 8 per cent. Safe lMn, "
for invesfrs. Insurance effected in rtlTi
companies. JOHN MOIK
.uruKcr, muni aio. z, coin bank boitli .
sporting eveEt.
F F,
BROWN.
Manager W. L". A. A.
STATE NEWS
For the first time in its history Sa
lem had a lecture in the German lan
guage from a highly educated German
gentleman and It was enjoyed in
tensely by an audience of German
Americans. This is an event lu the
development of an American commun
ity, As a world language German
ranks next to English, and the Ger
man element of our population Is sec
ond to none lu love of education, in
Industry, cntcrprl.-to and patriotism.
Salem should have a German society,
and If tlio lecture ut Herr Winkler's
music room should lead to such an or
ganization we are certain It would Iks
very gratifying to the Germans of
this city.
The city council no doubt acted In
good fulth In removing Street Com
missioner Gobatct, who was doing the
work of thcclty for W0 a month. It
Is uuOcrtitood that the mayor and
council met In caucus conference
and ovldeuce tigalust Uobalet may
liuvo been laid before them. '1)111 the
public Jias no knivvlcage that Mould
form a basis of cause for removal.
Mr. Gobalet U au engluccr und sur
veyor whoso work Is sulci to bo no-
curate. Ho Is it hard working ulllcor
uud was not above taking pick und
Hliovel, and milking needed repairs at
email expouso.
Besides lie Is it poor iuim with u
family, Ho is n worthy sou of one of
Oregon's ploBcew. His successor Is a
wan of Ferty, ono of the big tax
payers.:, This U said to liuye .been ono
reason fur Ills selection. The. main
reason uq doubt Is a political ono Unit
A peculiar thing about the man
damus suits against the secretary of
stale to try to force hint to do some
thing prohibited by law, Is that In
case the plaintiffs should win In the
higher court and should force Mr.
Kincaid to audit accounts and draw
warrants on the state treasury there
for, the treasury would have no au
thority to pay the warrants and from
a legal standpoint would have no
funds in the treasury from which to
pay them. The treasurer only has
funds applicable to any particular
object after they have been appropri
ated for that specific purpose by the
legislature. Suppose then that they
should force the secretary of state to
draw warrants for their claims, they
would next have to mandamus the
state treasurer to pay such warrants
and would have to go through the
lower and higher courts and find out
whether the state treasurer has full
power to pay out money for this, that
or the other thing, just as he pleases,
without special authority from the
legislature. Should they win in the
second suit and get their money,
Oregon would no longer need legisla
tures and the biennial expenses
amounting to $50,000 or more would
be done away with. The secretary of
state would be high mogul, und the
state treasurer his rtght bower, so to
speak, and the governor wouldn't bo
in It at all unless the secretary and
treasurer took rompasslou upon him
and gave him a few dollars now and
then. Tho whole business is bo
ubsurd that it seems no wonder Judgo
Hewitt threw It out of court and dis
missed tho suits in live minutes, All
power tol levy taxos and pay out
money originates, is governed by und
permanently abides in the people,
and no court in the world can disin
herit tho people. This exclusive power
Is evcrlustlngly In tho po-jplo and
their representatives, tho legislative
assembly, uud unless the legislative
ussombly nuthorlxes tho servants of
the state, tho state secretary and
state treasurer, to pay out their
money Uiomj servants are powerless
to ucU To uphold tho other theory
would bo to overthrow tho funda
mental principles of our government,
and tho esUibllalnnonnt of an Aristo
cracy or it Monarchy would bo the
only logical outcoue.
I
The Eastern Oregon organ, of the
state treasury, says:"GovernorLord is
reported to have declared that when
advised that any county treasurer Is
ning the tax money that should go to
the state for any purpose other than
the payment of the state tax, he will
see that the law is enforced and
the treasurers compelled to do their
duty under It." We do not believe
that Governor Lord ever said that.
A man last winter promised tbe
editor eome rare beans. Six beans
would feed the family all summer on
green beans. Then some would ripen
and a half a dozen would make a rich
soup. He made our mouth water with
his account of their fine flavor and we
have often thought of that man and
the beans. We still hope he may
bring them. Wc want those beans.
Does he think we can livc-vn potatoes?
The Jacksonville Tiiucasay: Unas.
II. Dodd, who announced from the
stump while campaigning for Mc
Kinley, that lie was a business man
and not a politician, wants to be
consul to Kanagwan, Japan. The
gentleman has evidently changed his
occupation, in common with the other
prophets who are endeavoring to
make a sure thing of Hying for the
next four years by getting a federal
office.'
D Albany Democrat: Salem papers
keep up the cry for an extra session of
the legislature. Out side of the capi
tal city just now people are consider-,
ing crop prospects, ana don't care
much about the matter. Things are
going along pretty well.
Eugene, had a prize baby show last!
Saturday.
Salem will have plenty ot roses to
hold a grand fiesta. Let us have it.
The Salem Jouknal, is raking the
Marion county commissioners court
over the coals for letting the insur
ance of public records and buildings to
one firm, llight, Brother Journal.
Such work should be divided among
legitimate insurance men. Eugene
Guard.
-
One of Pap Richardson's bad breaks
before the council Tuesday night:
"You fix the price you want to pay
for an olllccr and I'll furnish the tuati."
Can that man's mind rise above spoils
grabbing?
Street commissioner Gobalet, lived
to near Governor Lord, and was on too
nendly terms with his excellency to
enloy Pap Richardson's favor.
If you ain't get a federal office put
in a potato patch.
If you don't read tho Statesman you
don't get the slate fair news. Salem
Statesman. That used to be the case
when tho editor managed the fair.
Rut It Is hoped under the present
management all nowspapers will have
an equal show at "news."
Fine screoned gravel put on the
slreets would employ labor and make
good. streets. Rut It would leave no
margins on road, machines.
President Wallace Is said to enjoy
his new oftlcos In tho city hall Im
mensely, except that It is a little far
from tho brewery,
Portland Tribune: There seems to
be a general feeling that tho legisla
ture will be called together in special
session tome time nest fall. Public
condemnation of tho hold-up has been
so strong that the members will prob-
wllLuetteveionettiuiar.xJio council D RbTU Rakor and Pondleton lire do- ably do their duty when called to
uted good Judgment In selecting a partments uowhnyo lacing litwe cartas, j getlier again.
Warrenton, has a new Chemical en
gine.
L. C. Wilkes was found guilty in
Prinevllle last Thursday of larceny of
a steer.
The flouring mills at Monroe have
been sola. A. Wilhelm & sons are
the purchasers.
The boy baby of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Kran'f of Eugene won the first prize
at the baby show.
The recent warm weather has
greatly reduced the quantity of snow
in the mountai ns in iGrant county.
"Town Talk" Is the name of a new
paper printed In Portland. Its main
object will be to fight department
store.
Mr. Chris. A'andran, of Albany,
shipped twelve pair of China Pheas
ants to California, for breeding pur
poses.
While Enoch Hodson, was driving
cattle near Green Station Douglas
county, his horse fell on him, and bis
leg was broken In two places.
Geo. Daggert, a pensioner of the
civil war attempted to cut his throat
with a dull pocket knife at the hotel
at The Dalles. He will probably die.
A fund is being raised in Portland
for a Slo.000 palatial home for Arch
bishop Gross in honor of his silver
Episcopal Jubilee which will occur In
April of next year.
Lester Granger, of Ruseburg acci
dentally put out one ot his eyes Tues
day while knocking old primers out
of shells, one of them exploded and
(lew Into his eye.
Ex-Governor Moody, said that as
soon as the directors of The Dalles
National bank, can be got together, a
meeting will be held, and it Is among
the possibilities that a settlement
cau be effected.
Hon. Ed Killfeatuer, contractor
ond politician of Portland, is under
arrest charged with bribery in con
nection with the Loope land case.
Mr. Killfeather gave S5000 bonds and
was released.
Waldo P. Hubbard, superintendent
of the government salmon hatchery,
at Stone, on the Clackamas, left for
Gold Hill, Jackson county, to exam
ine the advantages of that locality
for salmon propagation.
Judge Rurnetts's court held a meet
ing Tuesday out of respect to the
memory of the late Judge L. L. Mc
Arthur. Speeches were made by sev
eral attorneys, and a splendid tribute
was delivered by Judge Hurnett.
At 3 o'clock Monday afternoon T. L,
Owens and llattleB.Galnes.of Coryal
lis, were married. Shortly after dark
thelhusband disappeared, and has not
since been seen. It is supposed that
he has gone to bis home, in Marsh-
field Coos county.
Mrs. P. Yorla, a mission warker in
Sacramento, Cal., recently sent $5
conscience money which was stolen
from Mr. Pfanner, of Forest Grove.
Pull restitution has not been made
yet but the letter would have It ap
pear so. The amount Mr. Pfanner,
lost that time was $30 and some notes.
Ren R. Smith, of Roseburg, brought
320 head or cattle from Coos county,
for Roseburg, parties. W. L. Emery,
of Oakland, brought out 600 head at
too same tune. Tiiese gentlemen
state there uro not many cattle left
In Coos and Curry counties now.
m .
How's This 1
Wo offer One nundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props.
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known
P. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and
oeiicve mm pencctiy uonoraoie in all
business transactions and financially
ablo to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West vMTruax. Wholesa e Drucru sts.
Toledo, O.
Waldlng. K nnan& Marvin. Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O,
null's uatarru cure is taken enter
nully, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c., per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists, Testimonials free.
A swindle of the very latest kind.
It Is perpetrated by Individuals call
ing themselves advertising agents for
circus organizations. He generally
swoops on a city like a cyclone and
rushes in and out of business houses
with extravagant contracts like a
streak of greased lightning. The fel
low is the most suave and obliging
man on earth. If he thinks a dealer
is selling his goods too cheaply he
agrees to pay him a few more dollars
on the ton or bushel than he really
asked Just to show what a good fel
low he is. Before he leaves he usually
tells a funny story and In the mean
time secures a loan on the contract.
The merchant appreciates the joke
fuily when the genuine advance agent
strikes town and tells him he has
been taken In. Ex.
"Not Exactly Kight."
Thousands of people are in this con
dltion. They are not sick and yet
they are by no means well. A single
bottle ot nood's Sarsaparilla would
do them a world of good. It would
tone the stomach, create an appetite,
purify and enrich the blood and give
wonderful vigor and vitality. Now is
the time to take it.
Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick heat'
aehe, indigestion, biliousness. All
druggists. 25c.
Here Is a Kick.
To the Editor: I have been read
ing your excellent paper for a long
time, a"d in the main I find it a yery
satisfactory newspaper, but there is
one feature that aggravaes me be
yond measure land makes me twear
(sometimes) that I will stop thesheet.
The thing that I complain of is those
reading notices, which begin with an
interesting, newsy item and end up
with the "best und most popular
ro-ite between St. Paul and Chicago,
and the best dining car service In the
world, Is via the Wisconsin Central
Lines." The statement is truthful
enough and I suppose that J. C.
Pond, G. P. A , Milwaukee, Wis., or
Geo.S. Ratty, Gen'l Agt. 210 Stark
St., Portland, Or., find this a good
way to meet and inform the traveling
publlcof the advantages of traveling
over their lines
Yours truly,
Katie Cakson.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED. -Permanent cfiice assistant and
cotrejpondent here. Salary $780 Enclose
self-addressed stamped mvelope to W. L.
Iit.OWN, Gtn'l Manager, care Daily Journal.
58 If
FOR TRADE A good 10 acre tract, im
proved, in Eureka, California, for good, open
farm land within twenty miles of Salem, Or.
C M. Hin.haw, Eureka, Cal. 5 6 d I w 4t
GIRL WANTED. -An experienced girl for
general housework. For particulars Inquire
Journal office. f
WOLZ'S MARIR
IVLZ4 MIES.KE p.coj
Dealan in"all kinds of fiesh ai.d tali .
Lard in buTk, 7c a lb. Cheapest m '
own. Try them. 171 Commercial ,
sum mud.
OFFICE:-CITV HALL
5or water service apply at oft u
payable monthly in advance, Ju "'
complaints at the office. ,
SAVE YOUR GRAIN.
Few realize that each squirrel de
roys 31.50 worth of grain annually.
Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exter
minator is the most effective and
economical poison known. Price re
duced to 30 cents. For sale by G. W.
Putnam, Stelner Drug Co., Lunn &
Erooks, G. L. L. Raskettand A. I.
Stone. d & w-3 10-$ni
terms
J. W,
FOR RENT 40 acres, hous, barn, wood
house, workshop, milk house, 5 miles out.
30 at res seeded pasture will carry 7 head,
running water. Wood and loo cords stump
age can be had cheap. 3 acre bearing or.
chard, good garden four acres rerdy to plant
So rods from school small cash rent on easy
Address liox 145 Salem, or call.
Peaimine, 2 milei north on river road.
7J!
THE "BUSINESS PRINTER"-OI Salem
is Fr.nk C novcr. Hs U to be fount at
D.aiburti'a, and when found will do ycur
hutiirs printing quicker, more clearly
m I satisfactory than any one here. 4-2otf
PERSONS wishing competent help to care
'or children or assist at special housework,
1 tne day or hour, call at corner Cou t
hi 2 1 st streets, or telephone to Eppley's
-ci-ry tore. Terms reasonable. Anna L.
ft igg-t 4 3-tf
.RS N. H. SCOTT.. Stenographer and
pewriter, room 6, over Ladd & Bush's
i,.k Prompt attention to all cla ses of work.
i-OR SALE OR TRADEU-The best hly
and stock ranch in Oregon, consisting of 200
aeres. I he tract is good for fruit orgTain cr
-:,. win ..11 ...... .1 .
general farming. Will sell
terms to suit, or will trade for other property,
For particulars address box 62, Mill City, Or,
4 22 smd&w
very cheap on
SOLICITORS WANTED FOR DR TAL
MAGE'S "Tne Earth Gird.ed," or his famous
tour around the world, a thrilling story of
savages and barbarous lands. Four millon
Talmage's books sold, and "The Earth Gird
led' his latest and grandest. DEMAND
liMJKMOUb. Everybody wants this famous
book only $3.50. BIG BOOK, BIG COM
MISSIONS. A gold mine for workers.
CREDIT GIVEN. FREIGHT PAID. OUT
FITS FREE. Drop all trash and sell the
king of books and make $300 a month. Ad
dress for outfit and territory, The Dominion
Company. Star Building, Chicago.
C. H. LANE,
MfflANTTAIi,
211 Cjnnrcitl st , Silm )
fgySuiU $15 upwards. I'antst cpwiruU-j
BATHS ! Ml
HAKD UMfiS l'KlCfc.S.-Bathl e
each iporcelain luba '4 for 50c. UuVi
barber shop. 209 Coaroercial st., Salem ;j
J, F GILIVIORE,
Successor to White & Gilmorc,
Lime, Cement Lai, Plaster.
Crn and Corn Chop, a'l kinds of fed,
54 STATE ST.
T. M HAAS,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWtLEK,
Makes a spoUlty of fine repair work, Sell
Thomas clock, etc., 215 CommercUl Stria
The Pohle shop, on corner of State and Krat I
is now prepared to doofirst chu
M
o-
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
lialli
(z&mM,
Ires
riry
The Deimel
Linen-Mesh
Underwear,
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS.
OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISH,
and, the most complete stock of
BRUSHES of all kinds in the state,
Artists materials, lime, hair, cement
and shingles, and finest quality of
grass seed,
o-x s'i'oaiA.
5ri2Ss$8&
ti
in
DON'T DYE
Our catalogue contains some
very interesting facts on the
subject of underwear, Ask for
a copy at our Salem agents,
JOS MEYERS & SONS.
AND GENERAL JOBBING.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Give u t call j
1 12 im
POHLE & BISHOP.
. . mm
NEW MARKET.
State street, near railroad. Freshestjujl
best meats. My patrons say I keep lie W
meats in town. "J I
FOR SALE !
200 acres of good bottom land all lunder
fence, good out range, 133 acres in crops
frame house, new frame barn, veiy large.
All goes for $3 ,000 on easy payments. For
lurther particlars enquire of C. M. Charllcn
balem' 0f- 4i9dfcwmi
x
with dyes that may hok well for a
time, but soon fads out.Jas ou waste
both your time and money,
"Perfection Dyes"
make beautiful colors, and the
carpet, ,or garments dyed with th?m
will retam their bnlliancy for years.
rugs'
"PERFECTION" Dyes can be obtained of
your druggist, or from us, by mail, for
10 cents a package.
GUISS SON,
Wholesale Agentsilverton,Ot
EGGS FOR SALE
From fine pen of imDorted p n,i.
scoie of pullets oa.oiM. 9M 9M: cock 92.
VscP,e.rse'tmKf '3- Barred dottn to hide.
.:.-w,v, njwnmcu jiamDurgs. priicwuv
mng stock. 5i per setting. J.W.HOUCR
jc.crson, ur. 4iod&wim
"TOE LIGHT OF THE WORLD
OR OUR SAVIOUR IN AR-T"
Cost over $io.ooo to publish. Contains
nearly aoo full.page engravings of oSr
Saviour, by the great master! Everypctu"
is reproduced from some famous paintinc
Agents are taking from three to twentv orders
per day. The book is so beauti fol that he"
people see itlhey want it. "FIRSr GI antp
AT THE PICTURE URniTr.Tix n45
H KLLO !
SME D. S, BENTLEY.
If you want to move or want a load otJ
kind hauled or want a load of manure, W
sand or gravel, or cement, lime, hair piw"!
brick or sewer pipe, see D, S. Kentley, e
ner of Front and Chemeketa streets or 11
up telephone 30. Also wood and cou
hands at nit limes. Orders promptly tte
to.
DEPOT KXPRESS.
Meets all masl and passenger trains. W jl
Prompt seivice,3Telepbone No. 70. ;l
JAMES kauj '
a J in r-. r" - - (
o! "v " iiu me Dook'.avs another.
'Some high grade pman or
"Cleared $150
church stand nj should s'ecure'eag
here at once," says ever yediior, "as ; $c an
be made taking orders for it." Also-?mw
or womn of good social position can 'sZ
position of manager of thiPtemtSryTto devo
all their time fo empl0Jing and drilling
agents and cOrrespondinc with ill TF
d.ossfor full par&ularT A I ' T 1'
1'ubiisher, 27S Michigan Avenue ChSS
4 27 7m '
A cme Steam Canncr
A forlunftmarlhv verV small foj0? I
.A ri : ..Hi.r. nit meiB t
fifes Kilt if nn ixint lAmntf mOUCT W5, I
'MRS. A. C. M'CLTCIIE0,
Sparta, Mich. 4'"
SalemSteamLauiicifJ
Please notice Hie cut in ?&
on the following!
.Shirts, plain....
Under drawers..
. ... .
......
. . ....
r -. I0(
' 1C
'let
.tr"
"'j-r.
:-i2
.. . .:-
itj- !.,.. r lalf
uuuer snins..
So:ks, per nair
Handkerchiefs.
ouk nandkerchieli Ill Vi
Sheets and pillow slips J4 cerl I1
an! other work In proportion. ,
Flannels Mid other WO
telligently washed by b
CoU,Omsw