Daily capital journal., May 29, 1897, Image 2

Good
Oaily Capital Journal.
by Hot&R BROTHERS
SATURDAY, MAY 2!,-1897.
Monday, May 31, will be nbesrved
as Memorial day, In Salem. Saturday
win observed nt Portland and Sunday
will bco'Hervcd by some comnmnl
te. Buslnes homes will be
closed all tlic afternoon, or Monday Jn
this city.
The custom of decorating tlic ft raves
of the rallen with (lowers had Its ori
gin early In the war, and was ob
served by friends of the blue and gray
allko. As early as 1302 the soldiers
graves In the South were remem
bjred. In the llrstycar of the war,
some little girls. In a town in virgin
nla, gathered baskets or nowcin
covered their soldiers' graves. On,
. . . m il ....... .mil
the 10th of April, 1802, some lauies
and a chaplain, from Michigan, were
. ....... i., .if. Arllnl'tdtl
niniriinir iiiiti.i.iii-i u u - - -
ir.i,.i,i.. tiipv wore talking about.
the horrors of tlic war. and one lady
;.ald: "Mow lonely and cheerless the
bare graves of tlic soldiers look."
Another proposed gathering some
flowers and laying them on the graves
of the Michigan soldiers that (lay.
They did so and the next year they
decorated the same graves. The third
year the same chaplain and ladles
were In Fredericksburg, and they dec
orated the solders' graves there. So
the beautiful custom grew and spread
Its Influence with Its flowers each
year.
The Idea of a general public demon
stration orglnated In the Empire
state. A gentleman, then ag- ncral in
the army, whose home was in Water
loo, consulted with a druggist of the
place as to tho propriety of inviting
the whole town to take part In scat
tering flowers over the graves of their
fallen camrades. The plan met with
great favor, and on the 30th of May,
1800, thirty-one years ago now, hun
dredsof flags were flyliif,' at half-mast,
dVaped with mourning, In tho town of
Waterloo.
The ladles met and made crosses
and wreaths of flowers and bouquets.
Then all Joined In tho procession
ind marched to tho cemetery, where
Impressive services were held. Tills
was tho Inauguration or the time
honord Decoration day in New York
btate. Two years later, General
John A. Logan, a! commander-in-chief
of tho Grand Army of the .Re
public, Issued a command that the
30th or May should bo observed as
Peculation day throughout- the
United States.
The veterans who march now to
quiet cemeteries eacli year to lay
flowers on tho soldlors' graves, will
soon pass over the other side of the
river where the soldlor boys arc.
Tho Grand Army of tho Republic
each year very appropriately calls
upon the school Jboys and girls 'to
help thnm, for this Is no common
holiday but a day sacred to every
person In the land.
'StrcW'llowcrs' abovo the "Nation's
dead,
O, gather tenderly around:
With garlands deck their lowly bed;
Tread lightly o'er the hallowed
ground,
For us thoy died the brave, tho true,
Peace hovers o'er each 'honored bed,
Sterw flowers above tho Nation's
dend."
The Vanishing Veterans.
Uol. C. F.Alnaworthof tho war de
partment has figured It out that the
grand army or tho Ilepubllo will dis
appear In tho following way:
Ycur. Survivors.
1000 099,030
1005 820,087
1010 020,231
iivr 251.727
1030 37,033
1040 'U0
1015 0
Tho colonel denies that tho mortal
ity rate Is greater among old soldiers
than among the rest or tho people,
Ho says It Is lowor for the reason
that the government gives them tho
preference In many lines or employ
ment, removing them rrom tho strain
and stress or tho competitive struggle,
and pensions, which tend to glvo
peaceful days to the old, at tho same
tluiotondto prolong life, lho old
nlr1lnr4 In lOOJ will bu ill lOtllld 1111111-
soldiers In 100J will bo In round mini-
bers 1.000.000, a tribute to the long-
ULIO I,11W,UW il K......IV y .. r,
bers 1,000,000, a iriouio to mo mug-
ovltyortho American so.u.ery, ror It
will then lie 33 year since tho war
closed. Tho nensloii expenditure, Col.
closed. Tho pension expenditure, Col
Alnsworth estimates will bo at Its
highest slightly aftor tho year 1000
and frjm then on It will decline rap
Idly In bulk.
A War Relic.
Comardo Gus. Thomas of Sedgwick
Post has preserved n copy of tho
Dally Natchitoches Union," dated
April 2, '1801. It Is printed on tho
blank Mopt wall paper, henco Is only
a two-pago papor or four colums each.
The paper Is yellow with ago and was
mailed from camp to Mrs. Mattlo I.
Thomas. On,tho lowor margin Is a
note saying: "I sanil J-lils papor to
you to let you boo what kind of papor
tho rebels use; and us tho editor ran
away when our boys arrived In town,
toKeHeral detailed four wen out of
the ranks, to run the proa. "Mr.
Thomas was one cf the men." The
paper contains many rare gems of
facts and history and Is a treasure
worth preserving. It contains the
call of President Lincoln for 200,000
more men, the order of President
Lincoln appointing General Grant
commander of the Union armies.
An Item of rebel news reads:
'Thirty of the forty soldiers, who
mutinied In Kort Morgan have been
shot." Here Is an Item that was to
Insignificant to liavc a head prt over
It: Tvo tuon of the 49th Otiio and
one of the 24th Iowa, were captured
today within half a mile of our lines.
One of the men escaped, and one was
slioL wliile attempting to escape
The head of the -clltorlul page swings
out old glory to indicate its politics
and announces for President Abra
ham Lincoln of Illinois; for vice-president,
Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee.
Tt. vnrlltf nnrrlns US back to the dllVS
0f 1860,
Direct Legislation.
A series of articles written for Tub
Journal by Max Uurgliolzcr, lluxton.
Ore.)
Kiiitok Journal. Your advocacy
or direct lawmaking by tlic people is
certainly appreciated by the menus
of just government
The actions of congress and legesla
tures during recent years arc convinc
ing observing voters that some form
of the Initiative and referendum is
Imperatively a necessity as you said
in your weekly of March 18.
History proves that governments
by a few have always become more or
less perfect machines for the subju
gation and plunder of the many, and
ir the people or our United States
would much longer delegate their
lawmaking power entirely to -a few
representatives our government too
would become just such a machine.
That the people or our union have
been losing ground In their battle
with the monopolists Is plainly
proven by the fact that the people arc
now ' tiylng to get laws passed which
were once In operation but were re
pealed by our so-called representatives
at the command of the few privileged
wealthy.
For Instance the people are demand
ing the free coinage of silver which
wo once had, they aro demanding an
Income taxc, which was once success
fully collected, they are demanding
the Issue of legal tender treasury
notes of which tho people once had a
good supply and of which tho bulk
was ordered destroyed by plutocracy's
servants In congress. There was once
a federal tax on the capital and on the
deposits of national banks It was
repealed. ,
There wore once somo taxes on bond
and mortgages which were repealed.
These and dozens moro of Just laws
were repealed during the past thirty
years at the Instigation or the pluto-
ertale clement and where wc take
Into consideration that the wealth
or the monoplist'ls rasb increasing
and with it their ability to bribe
public ofllclals, does it not appear
probable that plutocracy vni;succccu
lu getting tho lemalning just state
ane rcdcral laws removed unless the
people secure tho referendum--tho
veto power.
While tho rererendum Is needed to
prevent tho repeal of wholesome laws
and tho passago of vicious ones, the
Initiative Is as necessary to forco tho
passago or desirablo laws opposed by
the monopolist and to compel the
repeal or class laws already upon our
statute books, tosccuro l eduction or
otllclal salaries, etc.
Naturallv direct legislation will
first bo adopted for tho regulation of
stato and county affairs. Tho people
r - I
or our western states aro ready to go
rvinu tit trn I
thus far now. Thoy have become
thoroughly disgusted with their prcs
out helpless condition In which thoy
can nclthcrstart nor stop any law
with cortauilty and futuro political
conventions that will Ignoro direct
legislation will in return bo Ignored
by tho people especially by Populists.
Tho correction or Oregon's stato
and county affairs through direct law
making laws entirely within reach or
thopcoploor our own stato and will
In itself liuinonscly.bonotlt tho people
or our stato.
The correction of national : affairs.
cim b(j ,)Ut mUo ndynncc(1 by tho peo. i
pj0Qf our stato on account or our
limited OODUlotiOU CSPCClal'-V lltldor
limited populotlon especially under ;
our present ballot law which enables
ln,ni.riinilln ion ItS nllll ihltO.S for
o;u ira i , . , ..wii.i.Tfi l
g - jVSXltt KcAr S'
j,eiltlng and falso counting or votes. I
, ..... ,
,,g CtlTI oy WSSfthetSt toUniabke I come In and see our glmu
brooms by machinery; tho llrst to put ; 5 - tf E' M' Row LE
up seeds in little packages; tho Urst to EvCUrslon t0 Newport
manufacture out nails. 1 ,n 7 ,
Now thoy are out with a method of On Sunday May 30. Trains leave Al
curing dyspepsia by resting tho stout-' bany 7 a. in.; Corvallls 7:30 a. m. Re
ach. Their remedy Is known as tho turning leaves Nowport 5:30 p. in.,
Shaker Dlgestivo Cordial, ltsupnllos arriving Corvallls 0:10 p. 111.5 Albany
food In an artlllclally digested form 0:40 p.m. Faro for round trip from
tt'id at the same time aids tho dlgea-! Albany, Corvallls and Philomath,
tion or other foods In tho stomaoh. In 91:50; points west usual Sunday excur
othor words, by tho use or the Shaker slon rates.
Dlgostlvo Cordial, a dyspeptic virtu-! Edwin Stone.
ally gets gets along without the nso of Manager O. C. s E. K. R.
ins stoniacu until lb is restored io us
natural strength and vigor. A single
10 font bottlo will oft-times give
marked relief. Got a botilo from your
druggist and try It.
r nvnl Is llin l,oct. titoillnlnn fnr t'llll.
drcn. Doctors recommend It In place
of Castor Oil.
r
X-
RAYS
On the Webfoot Politicians,
Independent Comment on People
instate and Nation.
There is at least one department In
the public service that Is well cared
for, and that Is the assessor's. Times
arc a little dull when there are not
from two to rour assessors on our
streets One nromlncnt cltl.en ic-
ports having been assessed three
t lines.
Beware or clean hindcd Christian
Billy Hryau. It took all the money
that could bo ralsed.(pcrliaps 820,000,
000,) and all the skuduggery that
could be practiced to beat that 37 year
old boy from Illinois, and he alone
and single-handed
A Salem butcher yesterday reports
sixty sales that ranged from 5 to 15
cents. But h. says he would ratner
sella customer ten cents worth of
meat and gel his pay than sell half a
dollars worth and never get his
money.
Union county advertises to pay all
warrants stamped "not paid for want
or funds" previous to November, 1892
nearly Ilyc years behind. Marion
county may Join that class soon, irthe
leak Is not calked up.
The vent of the public -treasury is
In sonic Instances kept closed as a
matter or decency, but the bung-hole
Is still wide open
Mr. Bonham, Judge Bonham, In
fact Postmaster Bonham, give us poor
ignored sinners down at this end of
town otic of those green boxes to drop
our lettets In We are modest. We
don't want your whole postolllce,bu t
just give us a letter box.
State house nepotism has been car
ried too Tar. The Junior members or
ramlllcs or the otllclal aristocracy arc
Imposed as attendants at the Insane
asylum. Mere minors of state olllclals
arc forced onto the state payrolls. We
have at times criticised Governor
Lord's appointments and policies,
But he has nob appointed any or his
ramlly to state positions. lie could
just as well have a few of his children
on the payrolls as others. But it
seems ho draws the lino at that and
the people respect him for It. The
same class who press their families
lnto tic puoi c service win msouu
: , , , u, mi,,. ,m
found screening jobbery. They will
Into the nubile service will also be
never aid In uncovering wrong doings
while participating in tho fruits or
nepousm. x l a samu cww miwi iiiuu-
est against civil service reform. It is
nepotism. This same class howl loud-
time the
people gave them a severe
rebuke.
How's This t
Wc offer One Hundred Dollars lie
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not uc cured oy nans uatarrti uure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props.
Toledo, O.
We the .uudersigned, have known
F. J. Cheuoy for tho last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and linanially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their linn.
West fcTruax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Waldlng, KInnan& Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken cnter
ually, acting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
iin,rt Tflrt nn. hn,t n trtlM l.t, n
rrucstsV Testimonials free.
A BUSINESS CHANGE.
The Pioneer Store of Salem Changes
Hands.
Tho undersigned wishes to announc0
that he has sold the Pioneer grocery
and crockery store to E. M. ltowley
late ot East Portland, who will con
tlnuo tho busliicas at tho old stand.
I wish to thank the many who have
oatroui'cd mo in tho past forty years,
niul l.el safe in recoininondini? to i
thorn my successor as nn able, exper
ienced business man, who will en
deavor to treat all In the best man
ner known to tho trade.
John G. Wright.
Tq Uw 1o of mQm.
I shall take great pic
t Inulm' 11 in Pinnnor sti
great pleasure In con-
tlnulng tho Pioneor store, and hopo
to ,uerit tho trade or old and new
nnt..a I.,. otlo ,.ttnlr.n tr. Hiicl-
w ,l,UI11'
fftt
jn ,y n,,0 s
vlnco tho c
strict attention to bus!
by offering tho best goods
ill nrlees Unit must, cnn.
i vlnco tho closest buyers. Wc shall
Notice,
To whom It may concern;
All notes and all mortgages that aro
or fall duo Oct. 1, 1807 must bo paid
niwl cntFiai nn. in s.ivn rnsts annex-
penses.
.,.. . -,..r, "., 3K....TT..
John Savage.
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION.
Y. P. S. C. E. Workers to Meet in oan-
Francisco A Circular Letter.
Indications are that many hundred
Christian Endeavor workers oi mis
state, .will attend tlic Internationa
Y. P. S. C. E. convention, which will
lu. linlrl In Mnn PV.inP.lseO July 7 tO I-,
inclusive. Greatly reduced rates .via
steamer ana ranrouu ."- --
assured and the same will no uouoi
bo generally accepted. It Is the op
portunltyof a lire time ror persons
residing on the coast who may ever
expect to attend an International con
vention or this band of christian work
crs from the fact that it may be years
before tlic convention will beheld In
another city west of the Rockies.
II. S. Glle, or this city, stttc presi
dent or the Oregon Y. P. S. C E. has
Issued the following circular letter:
"One or the grandest opportunities
of a life time is about to be ottered to
the young people, of the Pacific coast.
In the great World's convention of
young people, Iiich is to beheld in
San Francisco, July 7 to 12. It is
doubtlul If, In the range of an ordi
nary lire time, It will again be so near
to tiie people, of Oregon, as It will be
this year. Many or the greatest
speakers of this and or many
foreign countries will be present, and
more than 1,000 of California's
brightest young people have for more
than two years been at work as a re
ception committee, formulating plans
for the care and entertainment or the
visitors. From 15,000 to 20,1'JO will
coma from the East, many of the far
Eistern states will run their ovn
special trains, some of which have al
ready included Oregon in their itin
entry. "Oregon should take her place this
year among her sister states with a
representation which will demon
strate to the world that Otegon is
populated (not with Indians and trap
pers, wholely) but with a brainy, civ
ilized, up to date people, and we have
a country of which wc are justly
proud. In no otner way can Oregon
so truly set herself right in the eyes of
the world. Plans are nearly perfected
for Oregon's transportation and hotel
accommodations, and It is now safe to
estimate that the entire trip may be
made, including Portland and all
points south, at a total cost of about
$35."
If any of our readers contemplate
making this trip full Information will
be cheerfully lurnlshed by sending
your name and address toll. S. Gile,
Salem, Ore., President of Oregon C
E. Union.
All the prvileges of rates and all
convention privileges will be oflered
freely to any who desire to take ad
vantages or them, whether Endeavor
crs or not.
Tho motto or the Oregon Chri stlan
Endeavor Union, is "Oregon For
Christ". The officers of the union
arc: Presldcht II. S. Gile, Salem:
First Vice President, .MUs Addle M.
Brlstow, of Hlllsborow; Second Vice
President, B. L. Stowell, Union:
Third Vice Picsldent, Miss Lsona
Shupe, Koseburg; Secretary, W. I
Stalev. Salem: Treasurer, Fred Lock-
, - . ,-,,,,, -j.,.. tmi
ley, Jr Salem Editor Endeavor, V111
' . . .
W. Brooks, Oregon City. The super
intendents of the different depart
ments are as follows: Junior -Rev,
T . , , , , ,,, .
J- C. Tempicton, Enterprise; Mission
ary, llev. n. s. wood, -stieaas; Tern
perance, Mrs. Robert McMurphey
Eugene; Good Citizenship, Rev. E. E
TMirmmcnn. MiVM Invlllft! VlrniMncr Krv
clcties, Mrs. Mary E. Peach, 494, E.
rincst., roruanu.
THE MARKETS.
PORTLAND MARKET.
PROVISION.
Portland, May 29. Wheat valley, 76
Walla Walla, 7475.
Flour Portland, 3.753.9o; graham, 3.40
Oats White, 384oc; grey, 3739
Potatoes.. Oregon, 25335c per sack,
Hay .Good, 14.00 per ton.
Hops 7c.
Wool.. Valley, io!2c; Eastern Oregon
6Sc.
Mohair 19520 .
Millst1 ..Uran, i4.5o;shorH 16.50.
Poultrv nhir.kenn . mixed. 2.en.'51i .TC
broilers, 1,5034 turkeys, dressed, I2i2c,
Ekes.. Oregon, iojaiic per doz.
times, . green, saitea 00 ids oc; unaer
00 ids 5c; sneep pelts, 10(01700
Tallow 2c3c r
Onions, 1.25 per 160.
Wheat Bags Calcutta5.25 per 100
Beans, small white, ljljc.lima 3a3j
Hogs Heavy, 4.50
Butte ..Best dairy,2o22j;faney creamery
25330c per roll.
CM nc It1..
Dried Fruit Apples, evaporated, bleached
ZiCS7c; unoieacnea Z7V&s" sunanea
iaKVic.
Pears 5c 6c
Plums pitless,3c4C.
l'runes-4jc6c.
Veal small 4 y,m$; large 3i4c perlo.
Mutton - Weathers 22: dressed mut
ton,4VCa?c sprint; lambs 6&&7cperlb.
Beet bteers 3.50; cows 2.5o3;
dressed 56.
Cured Meats .Hams loc io'c bacon 6c
Lara vin jiaus, 7054.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-64.
Oats 34c.
Hay.. Baled, cheat, 12.00.
Flour.. In wholesale .lots, 3.80; retail
4,20; bran, bulk 16.50; sacked, 17.00;
shorts, 17.jo18.oo; chop feed, 15.00
16.00.
Poultry. Chicken,4sprtng chicken 12;
uiuiiiii ,wu Ausjicjra yv.
Veal-.Dressod, 3.
Hogs.. Dressed, 4.50.
Live Cattle. 23
Sheep.. Live, 1.2581,50.
Spring lambs, $1111.25.
Wool. .Best, 1 2c.
Hops.. Best, gaioc
Kggs.. 10 in trade.
Farm Smoked Meats Baccn, 7c; hams
loo; shoulders, 5c.
Potatoes , . 30c per bu trade.
Dried Frui'w Apples, evaporated bleached,
7ft-Sct unbleached 4c5c.
Plumsjc.
IJntter-, Dairy Sioc creamery I2($
15c
The losses at the Grants Pass flro
foot up 812,000.
. ... n:,a,ihTinn '
hfi tquai uiau i- ,
.. .
Of the Volume of Business Makes
It Appear Smaller.
New York, May 20-R. O. Dunn
& Co's Weekly Review of Trade shows
that: , .
People are actually doing mote busi
ness than they realize. They reckon
by values, but these arc much lower
than In any previous years 01 pros
perity, and leave little margin for
nrtttj Tn niiiini.ltv there Is all most
as much business being done in um
years of tiie greatest prosperity, ana
though the Increase in the population
would call ror a material cxpenslon,
tht comparison is not discouraging.
The recovery Is slow, hesitating and
gradual, but more has been done, on
the whole, in May than In April.
TRADE LIGHT.
New York, May 29. Bradstreet
report says:
Tho result, In tlic spring traue in
staples, which Is now over, aro dlsap
polutlng. The volume or. seasonable
merchandise distributed is less man
expected, without taking into ac
count an improvement in business,
compared with a year ago. Nearly
all of the Central Western and bouiti-
ern trade centers report ousincss
very quiet. Dry goods continue de
pressed. Increased exports arc re
ported rrom Paclliu coast ports, out
there is comnaratively little gain in
domestic trade, except in cattle, wool
and hardware at Portland.
My Neighbor Told Me
About Hood's Sarsaparilla and ad-
.'l.i.H inn Intrv lt..'Phia Is tho kind of
advertising which gives Hoods Sar-
saparuia tne largest saicsin wiu wuuu.
Friend tell friend that Hood's Sai
saparilla cuers; that it gives strength,
health, vitality and vigor, and whole
neignoornoons use it as a iuiuij?
medicine.
Hood's Pills act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cures u-k
headache.
SAVE YOUR GRAIN.
Few realize that eieh squirrel do
roys $1.50 worth of grain annuauj.
Wakelec's Squirrel and Gopher Extei
mlnator is tlic most effective and
economical poison known. Price re
duced to 30 cents ior sale oy tt. w.
Putnam, Steiner Drug Co., Lunn &
Brook. n. L. L Haskett and A. 1.
Stone. d & w-3 104m
Notice.
Subscribers receiving the Daily
Journal In the Salem postoillce who
prefer to get it at our olllce after the
removal of the potolllce can do so bj
leaving word,
tf IIofer Bros., Editors.
Meeting in Paris.
Paris, May 29. There were 300 del
egates present at the annual meeting
or the National Bimetallic league.
DohoutyJFougoirol presided. M.Threy
secretary or the league , read tho re
port. The report said:
"The English horison Is less dark
than asserted. The presence or the
American delegates In Paris may
greatly hasten a solution of the ques
tion. France and America could eas
ily come to an agreement, H England
was Inclined to serious effort In favor
or silyer, and Germany would follow
her example. It is upon this that the
question or international bimetal
lism, thcrerore, depends for Its prac
tical solution."
What an ordinary man eats
and the way be eats it would
be enough to give dyspepsia
to an ostrich unless the os
trich were wise enough to as
sist his digestion
from time to
time with an
efficient combi
nation of vege
table extracts.
C.mI. .
J- M 1 a' tlon is Doctor
f - a k Pierce's Pleasant
sc" YS Pellets. Thev
.are the pills par
excellence tor
times eat the wrong things and too
much. They stimulate action in all of
the digestive organs. They stop sour
stomach, windy belchings, heartburn,
flatulence and cure constipation, bilious
ness, dyspepsia, indigestion, sick head
ache and kindred derangements.
They are gentle, but prompt in re
moving offending matter from the stom
ach and bowels, and have none of the
unpleasant features of other pills. They
do not gnpe and cause no violent shock
to the system.
One little " Pellet" is a laxative. Two
are mildly cathartic. One taken after
dinner insures perfect digestion, sound
sleep and an absence of foul breath in
the morning.
They are unlike ordinary pills, because
you do not become a slave to their use
They not only afford temporary relief
but effect a permanent cure. '
Once used they are always In favor.
Your name and address on a postal
card will bring a free sample packare of
A to 7 doses. World's Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
CAimON.-Dr. Pierce'. Pleasant Pel-
U?r,U. m 'l7, nfm t0 "member.
Don't let tome designing dealer persuade
jou to take some p if. represented "just
as good." He makes more profit on the
" jtut as Kood ' kind. That', wh, h, Dre.
70U better not uka then, 7
5
iV&rJlI'Vr'
Blood
hcfl.lth'EI!ry,n.f
ana cornw .--
lt9 quality theconditlon of every organ do-
" i j .....i ,nona otrnnp nerves.
rnA UtnnA mpnna Strong nervuoi
god digestion, robust health. Impure
blood means scrofula, dyspcpsia.rhouma
tism.catarrhor other diseases. Thosurcst
U to havo good blood Is to take , Hood a
Sarsaparilla. This medicine purines, vi
talizes, and enriches tho blood, and sends
tho elements of health and strength to
every nerve, organ and tissue. It creates
. good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures that tired feeling. Remember,
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Is tho best- In fact the One True Blood Turlner.
cure Liver Ills; easy to
Hood's PlllS take, easy to operate. 25c.
THE
CIvUB'
STABLES,
Pest horses and carriages in the city. AH
se.vice prompt and reliable. Near Hotel
Willamette.
k
PROPRIETORS.
Salem Steam Laundry
Please notice the cut In prices
on the following!
Sims, plain ioccnts
Under drawers 5 ' I0 cents
Under shirts stolocents
Socks, per pair 3 cents
Handkerchiefs 1 cunt
Silk handkerchiefs 3 cents
Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen,
and other work in proportion.
Flannels md other work in
telhgently washed by hand.
Col. T, Olmsted Prop.
1
J a H iS ll kd B B S -a
ISJllW, UUVIHLUI
Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS,
OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISH,
?nd the most complete stock of
BRUSHES of all kinds in the si te,
Artists materials, lime, hair, cement!
and shingles, and finest quality of
grass seed,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED TO RENT.-A farm for general
farming purposes and somewhat of a stock
ranch. Must have plenty of water and
pasture. Address, Journal. 5 28 iw$
FOR SALE.-Good Timothy hay $10 per
ton at my barn near Lincoln, to trade for
good work horse, a sickle prinder and Buck
eye forco pump, each nearly new. Address
W. H. Duncan, Zena, 27-3H
FRESH LOT. Robert Basey has just re.
ceived a fresh lot of Chloro-Naptholeum, the
wonderful disinfectant. For sale at his res
idence or old P. O.Istore. 5-25d&wim
FOR SALE OR TRADE 10 acres of im
proved land, near '1 raver, Tulare connty,
Cal., for land near Salem. The tiact con
sists of all kinds of fruit, figs, apricots,
grapes, and a good variety of small fruits.
Address L. W. Jones, Salem, The abovo
land is first class in every respect. 22-imot
FOR SALE OR TRADE.r-The best hay
and stock ranch in Oregon consisting of 200
acies, is good for fruit, grain or general farm
ing. Will sell for half its value on terms to
suit or will trade for town property or a
small place. For particulars address Box 62.
Mill C ty,'Oregon. S-2o-im$
A KNOCK DOWN. Horses shod here
after at $1 for fournew shoes. The best stock
and woik A. R. Willard, 139 State street,
Salem. S--tf
WANTED.Permanent office assistant and
correspondent here, Salary $780. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope to W. I
BROWN, Gen'l Manager, care Daily Journal.
Stf
FOR RENT 40 acres, house, barn, wood,
bouse, workshop, milk house, 5 miles out.
30 acres seeded pasture will carry 7 head,
running water. Wood and 100 cords stump-
afro can lie hart rlinnn 1 nrrA lAirl.. -
chard, good gatden four acres ready to plant-
ou iuuj num auuuui smau casn rent on easy
terms Address Hn iac Sil.m r. .if
G. W. Peaimine, 2 miles north on river road!
7Jf
MRS. N. B. SCOTT.r-Stenographer and
typewriter, room 6, over Ladd k Bush's
bank. Prompt attention to all classes of work.
TRADE ,Fnrm to trade for iiwn nmr....
One of the best stock and grain farms in the
vauev, 15 mues soutneast 01 Oregon City on
Molalla river. 160 acres, ion unW fn- -.-
In crop, in fine pasture. Good running
water on eacn 50 acres 01 larm. Good frame
house of 7 rooms, 2 good barns, splendid
cranarv etc. cron. munn t.m ni,.
mower, etc., goes with farm. A rare cash
urgaiu ui z,sco. win iraae lor suburban
Tiropertv in Salem or in inv nnn-t m..n :
T nnnnntial to
miles of Salem. Write at once for full par
ticulars to E. A. Wright, Meadowbrook,
Clackamas, count, Oregon,
If,
DENTIST.
Succcsser to Dr. J. M.DKeene u ,
Corner, Salem, Or. pX dennl
operations at moderate fees in any SSl
in especial request. ' ""w
fi2S"Larrest Ami T7;n... . .
Glass Ever In the ci 7ir.e...of.c
Libby Glass Works. l
S, W, THOMPSON d CO,
Jewelers,
aai Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
On inside properly at 7 per cent. Oa bm
land seeunty at 8 per cent. SafeloMtJ?
for investors. Insurance nv.t-4 , .
companies j0HN MOIH
Broker, room No. 2, Push ranlM-
mm ma
W0LZ ot MIESCKE Preo,
Dealars in"all kinds of fresh and uh .
Lard in bulk, 7c a lb. CheapesjJI?.1??.
own. Trvthem. 171 Comm.i!:' ""
' : - v,i k.
OFFICEiCITY HALL
.tor water service apply at office. Bill,
payable monthly in advance. Mike ,1
complaints at the office.
C. H. LANE,
211 Cninsrciil st . SaljuOr
EySuits $15 upwards, l'antst upwanJr JTt
BAH ! fflS!
HARD TIMES PRICESBaihs uc
each-porcelain tubs '4 for 50c. Mills's
parper suop. 209 commercial St., baiem 2711
J, F GILMORE,
J Successor to White & Gilmore,
Limn, Anient, Lafli, Mi,
Com and C ,rn Ch i;i, a'l kinds of feed,
54 STATE ST.
I. H HAAS,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Makes .1 sp-ialty of fine repair work, Seth
Thomas clock, etc.. 215 Commercul Street
H ELLO I
SEE D, S, BENTLEY,
If you want to move or want a load ol f
kind hauled or want a load of manure, dirt,
sand or gravel, cr cement, lime, hair plasttr,
brick or sewer pipe, see D, S. Bentley, c
ner of Front and Chemeketa streets or iu
up telephone 30. Also; wood and coal m
hands at nil times. Orders prompfly attended
to.
STENOGRAPHING AND TYPEWRITING.
Legal and commercial work a specialty.
Telephone one-four. Office with bnerman,
Condit & Park, Gray block. Dictation ttko
at yonr office nnd work returned on snon
;gr STELLA SHERMAN.
DEPOT EXPRESS,
Meets all masl and passenger trains, b.'
gage and express to all parts or tne roj
Prompt service. Telephone No. gu
EGGS FOR SALE
DONT DYE
, ..,. ,n for
with dyes that may ioo "-- u(j
time, but soon fads out.Ias yoa
utU vmir timf nnrl money. 1
"Perfection Dyes
make beautiful colors, and tbe rag
car
rpets or garmenw uj" f " v,.ij.
Ill retain their biilliancy for J ,
will
'PERFECTION" Dyes can be fcril
v,,r druist. or from us, by o ' .
10 cents a package.
GUISS S. SON.
MOHTGiGE LOB
SALEM WTlffl.
IICHITTII
From fine pen of imported B. p
score of pullets 90, 9iKiJ?K'. VLW
$1.50 per setting or 13. Barred dowt M
Also Silver Spangled Hamburgs. prue
nine stock. $1 per setting. ("'W!M
Jefferson, Or. 4oif"
Wholesale'Agents.SUveft' 1
i&i&3ZZ