Daily capital journal., June 02, 1897, Image 2

i
iitll
Daily Capital Journal,
BY
HOKBR BROTHERS,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1897.
The city council lins taken a proper
attitude toward the counties In tlie
matter of rcpurlntf the bltf brldirr.
The two counties and city together
arc to advertise for bids on the work,
cost of which is not to exceed $2200,
and "the city assuming onc-thlrd of
such repairs, without prejudice to
Itlicroftne parties respecting tl.o
ownership or further liability for re
pairs on such bridge."
This Is proceeding In an orderly
manner, and against which there can
bo no serious objection. This Is a
repudiation of Mayor Richardson's
manifestation of one-man power ascx
presscd when ho said to the city meet
ing, "We have a man iwlio wlll.do tl c
Job for that price.'1 Public business
must he published in a public way.
Feathering the nests or private
Individuals must be stopped. The
people want to know by what author
ity public work Is ordered, and after
It Is ordered there should be a com
plete public accounting. The work of
the big bridge belongs to this class
The work of repairing the court houe
belongs to the same category. It
should have been let to the lowest
bidder on prepared plans and specifi
cations. The people will not blame
the contractors who are in charge of
work, who will no doubt do honest-and
faithful work, but that is not the
point In controvesy. The point where
danger lies Is that the work was un
dertaken by tlo county court Just ns
though it was their own private
property. It was undertaken
without a word of contract
Rolng on record, without openlplana,
Without bidding from amumber of
competing contractors, and without
limitation, as to exponso. Thoro was
no petition .to havo the work done as
In the case of the big bridge. There
was no menace to public safety, no
urgent necessity or demand for re
building the Interior of the court
house. We merely call attention to
these matters, not to as-iall the Integ
rity of tho county court, but to pro
tect tlio public against repetition of
loose methods of doing public busi
ness, isy us present action mo coun
cil Justifies the criticism of This
Jouhnai., which was made in good
faith, and we believe taken in good
part by tho conservative members of
the city council
Tho abuses now existing in our
state Institutions, where public of
tlclals force tho employment of their
own families ought to bo stopped.
The Jouknal has always opposed
theso practices and always shall do
so. Wo know It Is unpleasant to call
attention to theso matters personally,
but we feel It Is a duty to the public.
Thocasoof Assistant Stato Treas
urer Ilodgkln, putting his son, who
Is a minor, into tho insane asylum as
an attendant, Is no exception. Thoro
aro a score of such cases, not quite so
bad porhaps, but tho abuso Is grow
ing, and will havo to bo stopped some
time. Hecauso tho stato treasurer is
ono of tho asylum board, gives
Ills assistant no right to monopolize
the public service, and forco tho sup
erintendents of public institutions to
tako peoplo on tho payrolls who
thoy do not want. We know that
Supt. I'll I no prefers to retain trained
employes, and wants tho most skilled
attendants possible
Gov. Lord and Secrotary Klncald,
who aro members of the asylum
board, do ifbttenrioftjo theso acts of
nopotlsm, buV it seems they havo not
beou willing to tuako objections,
nrul In Justice toitheju Jt may be said
that some of theso objectionable ap
pointments .uro made without their
knowlcdgo. If Qqy, Lord and Secre
tary Klncald would demand that all
such abuses bo stopped, and put their
veto on tho life tenure of wholo fam
ilies lit public places, they would earn
thankflof people of all parties. It has
been carried too far nnd deserves re
buke. Pji5riv,0).i.oKTUNmK3.-Should j
HlwaytEiufcjuiuurucvu whuii iu uur uwu
ad vantage? at least. A spienuiu op
gsflecL
portuolty to purchase a high quality
of . groceries is furiijslied dally at
i$run8nn & Co'a.
i.turi-w4
REFORMS
Are Demanded by the People,
An Intelligent Review of the Polit
ical Situation,
Hon. II. II. Luce, of lUUsboro wrltos
under date May 2Q, as follows:
Let me say a little about the policy
of a union of Mio-io who want reforms
our government. I heartily ap-
nrovesuch a union, and I think Pop
ulists generally favor It. The Jouh
nal lias published letters from Dem
ocrats, Republicans and Populists, all
expressing a strong desire fora "union
of the reform forces." So I take it
that they want to organize u new
party that will advocate rcrorms.
Hut what reforms? For a now party
must advocate at least one real, pri
mary reform. An old party needs no
llrst-elass principles; secondary reform
or no rcrorms at all simply old abuses
and the oillccs arc all It- wants. Now
the People's party advocate a reform
on the money question to the extent
that all money shall bo absolute
money, and no dollar to be redeema
ble In any other dollar, and that every
dollar shall be issued by the govern
ment directly to the people and circu
lated without the aid or agency of
any corporate or private .bank. They
also believe that the goy.Timent
should own the railroad unci telegraph
lines; and that there should not be a
monopoly of land. This is a plat
form that contains some real first
class reforms. You can see them
with yo'ir mouth. The Silver Repub
lican party wants money made of gold
and sliver at the ratio of 10 to 1, be
lieves in paper money besides.
The Democratic party wants all
the gold and silver coined into dollars
at tho ratio of 10 to 1, and supplemen
tary issues of paper representatives
of dollars redeemable in gold and sil
ver. Now these latter propositions
do not constitute a reform. They arc
a superstition older than the Pyra
mids of Egypt. They are like the
play of Hamlet with Hamlet left out.
If one kind of money Is made redeem
able In another it glyes the money
power the opportunity to corner the i
redeemer and raid the treasury. As
Senator Denton said, It Is a method
of enriching the rich man's Holds by
the sweat of the poor man's brow.
Tho Populists arc anti-monopolists.
They want gold and silver money be
cause our debts are payable In these
methods, besides they want to main
tain this value, since tho United
States Is the largest producer of them
In the world, but there Is not enough
and nover lias been enough tgold and
silver for the monetary needs of the
people, which is proved by the three
billions of paper money in the world.
Tho money power can corner both
gold und silver as It always has done,
and starve labor and confiscate prop
erty, as It has alwavs done.
Uut Gold Democrats and Gold He
publicans object to absolute paper
money, becauso it is Hat and has no
Intrinsic value. But all money Is Hat,
a creature of law, The supremo
court decided that tho greenbacks
wcro money. And thoro Is no In
trinsic valuo In money; value is ex
trinsic. If valuo weio intrinsic,
Inlicrent.sllver had not'fnllcn to .12 to
1. ir thero were no people, nothing
would havo value.
The Populist party docs not wor
ship a name, but principles. If a
now party could bo organized with a
real llrst-class reform on tho money
alone, 1 bellovo the mass of our part
would be willing to give up their
namoand join It. Tho contral com
mittees of 'all the parties in this
county havo declared for a union, In
this stato at least.
I would add that no reform on tho
uioiioy question Is worth much that
does not provide for tho circulation
of money. Tho Republicans credited
tho national banks with tills idov.but
thoy chargo 10 per cent for circula
ting money, which will not work. If
thoy would chargo 2 per cent Jt would
bo a fair scheme. Tho Democratic
8tat0 b:ulk propos,tiou has the same
purpose and tho samo objection. Tho
National bank Is tho worse of tho
tho two becauso It controls tholssuo
Qt money. Tho Pppullst plan was
i'jii nr i
jtystnl Savings banks find direct ldftns
bn latid at 2por toht, and loans on
Imperishable products the sub-treasury
plan. There is no doubt but that
this plan would circulate money, cir
culate it too much, our political oppo
nents say. The Oregon Mining Jour
nal says the sub-treasury plan Is one
of our "impractical" Ideas. The mOn
wim nriulnntcd the nlan were farm
ers or represented that class, and
farmers are nothing if not practical.
France adopted the sub-treasury plan
In 1818 and It is still in operation
there. Thoro arc several forms or
this plan In tho United States. The
natlonnl bankers deposit their bonds
In the treasury and draw notes, at a
charge by tho government of only 1
per cent, which arc used as meney.
Gold and silver owners have deposited
their mutual bonds In the treasury
and drawn certificates wiilcii circu
late as money.
The distillers deposit thelrllquor in
government warehouses and use the
certificates of deposit as collateral in
the banks to get loans. The trouble
with tlie Populist sub-treasury plan
was that the people were not prac
tical, as ignorance and party super
stition always arc. They said it was
class legislation, yet upheld the same
kind of legislation for baukers and
the manufactures of whisky! It was
not class legislation clearly, for what
is good for the farmer is good for ev
eryone else, as they all admit. Thero
fore it would be mass legislation. Ag
riculture Is not a class occupation.
The sub-treasury plan was the biggest
Idea on money that was ever put into
a political platform. It monetized
products. It made them more im
portant than money, as they would
immediately command money. It set
labor above money, above capital,
where as now money or capital are
above labor. Labor is or ought to be
tho most Important thing in the
world, but as Lincoln said, thc.agcnts
of capital haye set capital above la
bor In the structure of society und
government. It was a tremendous
Idea, but our opponents weio too ig
norant ana prejudiced too full of the
ancient superstition of gald and sil
ver Intrenslc valuo to give it con
sideration. I suggest the following platform:
1 We demand an American system
of money and denounce the Drltlsh
Rothschilds gold standard. We de
mand that government, not corpora
tion, shall Issue and circulate money.
We demand that tho government
shall provide money of gold, silver
and paper sufficient for the needs of
the people, which shall bo a full legal
tender, and that no dollar shall be re
deemable In any other dollar, and
shall circulate the same by means of
government banks at the rate of
rental of farm lands, onc-thlrd to
capital and onc-thlrd to labor.
2 Wo demand an Inheritance tax,
and a mortgage tax, and that notes
net having the stamp If the assessor
shall be void.
3 We demand that the people shall
rule Instead of corporations, to the
accomplishment of which we favor the
direct election of president, judges of
the supreme court and United States
senators, and direct legislation.
4 Wo demand that the government
shall foreclose Its mortgages on the
Union and Central Pacific railways
and acquire the same, aud extend the
time to tho Gulf of Mexico, and oper
ate it for tho boncfit of the whole peo
ple, and shall build the Nicarauga
canal and operate the same.
C We demand a postal telegraph and
postal savings bank.
0. Wo demand protection for Amer
ican labor equal to tlie difference be
tween wages in Europe and America,
and advise co-operation of labor, and
commend tlie labor exchange as means
of freeing labor from the robbery of
corporations.
7. We demand tlie prohibition of
alien ownership of land and mines,
tho ownership f banks,orbank stocks,
transportation, or railway stocks.
8. We demand a reduction of sal
aries, emoluments and expenses,
county, stato aud national, to corres
pond to tho reduced wages of .labor
and prices of products and property.
Dr. Theodoro Whittelscy, of Paci
fic university, Forost Grove, has resigned-
his professorship of chemistry
to accopt an lnstructorshlp in Cornell
university.
Truth In a Nutshell'
Impure blood is tho natural result of
closo confinement in house, school
room or shop.
Dlood is purified by Hood's Sarsap
arilla,and all tho disagrceablo results
of Impure blood disappear with th
uso of this medicine.
If you wish to feel well, keep youi
blood ymro with Hood's Sarsaparllla.
ITooa's Pills are tho best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Gentle,
reliable, sure.
, - - tt-,v.,iii)iMiTii iryWw;lil''0'' ' ,, iji
ll'lfifftM'l,'
STATE NfiWd
The canneries at Astoria tiaVd put
up thus far about thrcc-lifths of an
average pack.
John Dowers, of Irving, died after
a long Illness, Sunday evening. He
was "7 years of age.
All trees on the hillside or Astoria
arc infested by caterpillars, and the
city is swarming with them.
Department No. 2, circuit court,
II. II. ncwltt. ludgc, will convene at
Dallas on next Tuesday with 59 cases j
on the docket.
The grand jury round Hartld Mink
lcr, or Lakcvlew, guilty or holding up
and trobbing the blacksmith at
Paisley.
AJpostoulcc has been established at
Cottonwood. Lake county, Or., special
from Lakcvlew, which Is 10 miles
Northwest.
Col. M. L. OI instead, or Daker City,
while returning rrom escorting a
squadron or soldiers out or the city,
was thrown from his cart, severely
bruising him.
Dr. Wilson, of Piatt Valley Laud &
Livestock Company, of Wyoming, has
started for Wyoming with 10,000 year
llngcwes, purchased In the vicinity
of P.-ineyille.
Miss Dosle Ilayter, of Bills creek, a
sufferer from la grippe, while In a
dazed condition stepped outof-the
house and was lost for eleven hours
and when found was almost uncon
clous. Following Orcgonlans were granted
pensions Mjnday. Restoration and
increase Carlton F. Hall, dead of
Turner, Marion county, Original wid
owsEsther Sindair.or Eeagle Point,
Jackson county. Judlah P. Hall, or
Turner. Increase Daniel K. Illiff,
Grant's Pass.
James Attiy, aged 81 years, and a
pioneer or 1843, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Campbell, in Ore
gon City, Monday, of appoplexy. He
had been about the yard as usual, and
went to the house and sat down. A
little grandson noticed that he gave
a strange grasp, and he called his
mother, but tlie old man was dead.
The Prineville Review says that the
number or sheep that will be brought
into Oregon this season by the firm or
A. J.Knollid&Co., or Kansas City
and Salt Lake, will be about 150.C00
head or 2-year old wethers, and or
these about 33,000 will go rrom Crook
county rages.
Daniel Waters, of Starkcy , or Uma
tilla county was struck by lightning
last Saturday while standing near a
tree. Mr. Waters was unconcious for
some time. The bolt struck his
shoulder and ran down his body and
right leg to the knee when the cur
rent crossed to his left leg and down
to both feet, The burned clothes
and glove showed where tho bolt
passed. He says the pain was not so-
ycre till the blood began to circulate
then It was intense. He was severely
burned and will bo aboutagain in sev
eral weeks.
Look out for the Spanish gypsies,
the Eugene Guard says: -The maraud
ing gang of greasers who Jarc disgrac
ing this section of tho country by
their presence, camped last night at
Goshon, and as the local passed
through this morning had not
begun to pack up preparatory to
coming on, although they may be ex-
pectcu at any time. a letter re
ceived tills morning 'from Assessor
Burton, states that when they were
in Cottage Grove, they acted in the
most lawless manner. They would go
into houses without invitation and by
forco purloin trinkets or anything
that took their fancy. They also
stopped school children and took their
dinners away from them.
Officers Elected.
At tho regular meeting, of Central
lodge, No. 18, Knights of Pythias, last
evening the following otllcers for the
ensuing term, were elected: Frank
T. Wrightman, chancellor com
mander; Charles A. Murphy, vice
chancellor; Clermont B. Updegraff,
prelate; Chas. A. Townsend, keeper of
records and seal; U. J. Lehman, mas
ter of the work; John II. Scott, mas
ter alarms; S. A. McFadden, master
of finance; A. E. Liun, master of ex
chequer; II. A. Johnson, Inner guard;
Joidan Purylne, outer guard.
Teachers Institute.
Tho Annual Teachers Institute for
Marion county to bo held in the East
Salem- school building In this city
Juno 14 to 20 Inclusive, promises to bo
tho most Interesting ever held in this
county. Prominent educational
workors from different sections of the
state will bo In attendance and will
deliver lectures during the institute.
Not? only teachers, but all young
i peoplo and those Interested in educa
tional work aro Invited to attend the
institute and tako advantage of the
splondld.'cducatlonal features that will
be furnished there.
In Police Coukt. Ed Smith and
Ed. Walters.two hobos.pleadfguilty to
charge of assault and battery before
Rocorder Ed N. Edes, Tuesday after
noon, aud wero sentenced to 25 days
in tho county Jail,
JfEMS oV INTEREST.
Wooden sleepers on railways
last
about 15 years.
Some of the butcrflles havens many
as20,000dlstincteycs.
The entire coast line of the globe Is
about 139,000 miles.
A woman In Massachusetts has
given $10,000 "for the relief of aged
andlmpecunlous cats."
Word comes that a relative or Rus
sell Sage, the miseraly New York rall
llonare, has died in a poor house.
Under a new law just enacted by
the Illinois Legislature, Chicago will
give her Alderman annual salaries or
$1,500 each.
When a dog barks at night in
Japan the owner Is arrested and sen
tenced to work a year Tor the neigh
bors that were disturbed.
South Australia has not realized en
ough wheat rrom her late crop to sup
ply bread ror her population, and has
had to import over 500,000 bushels.
According to a report to the Bap
tist conference, a Japanese mission
ary increased the number of Daptists
in his bailiwick from 1,000 to 10,000 in
eight years
The sum or 8330,000 which the se
nate committee on international ex
positions proposes to have congress
provide for tho Paris exposition of
1900, is much the largest sum ever de
voted to such a purpose.
FROM STAYTON.
Mr. Charley Drown spent Saturday
night in Salem returning Sunday
morning.
Miss Minnie Magcrs was a visitor
in the Capital City last week.
Miss Edna Robertson returned from
a t wo weeks visit at the home of G. L.
Diown's in Salem, last Friday.
Messrs, Joe and Thurst Kerns made
a business trip to Salem Saturday re
turning the same day.
A very Interesting temperance meet
ing was conducted by the united en
deavors at the Methodist church Hu. -day
evening.
County Treasurer G. L. Drown and
wife wcro guests at the home os .V r.
Lee Drown over Sunday.
Mrs. Robertson is quite sick this
week at her home on Second streit.
We hope to see her able to be about
soon
Senator Hobson and family droye
down to Mchama Sunday for a short
outing and yislt wicli relatives.
Mrs. Derbyshire, Miss Laura Derby
shire and Miss Cora Cooper are at
tending the Commencement exer
cises at Sodavllle college this week.
J. M. Dunnlvin went to Albany
Tuesday morning in the interest of
the mill.
$ioo Reward, Sioo.
The reader of .this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science lias
been able to cure in all Its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall,s Catarrh Cnre
Is theonly positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Ilall'sCatarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby de
stroying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strengtli by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature In doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars forany case that it
fails to cure Send for list of testi
monial. Address.
F. J. Cheney & Ce.,
Tolebo, O.
iSold by Drnggists, 75c.
Among 121,574 eralurants who left
Europe by German harbors last year,
only 25,771 were Germans. Of the to
tal number, 105,330 went to the
United States, 7553 to Drazil. 2280 to
Canada, 2024 to Africa, etc.
When a horss is poor in flesh,
a new hc.rr.iss won't give him
strenpt'i. If a house is cold
new furniture won't warm it.
If you? strength is easily ex
hausted? work a burden;
nervs. vcr.fe; rfl-cstion poor;
mujces jo'c; if ycu are pale
and w rn out, the t-oubls is
with I' e blood. It is not so
much IMPURE blood as
POOR blood. Pills won't
make this blood rich ; nor will
bitters, nor iron tonics, any
more than a new harness will
give strength to the horse, or
new furniture will make a
house waxm. For poor b!ood
you want something that will
make rich blood.
SCOTT'S EMULSION of
Cod-livtr Oil with Hypophos
phites is the best remedy in the
world for enriching the blood.
We have prepared a book telling you
more abotit the subject. Sent Free.
r or sau uy ail arugtet at 50c Be $ 1 ,00.
SCOTT BOWNE, H.wYwk.
Poo
. - WMMHWiwrwwa'" -
RUIN " '
j MISERY
i
WHAT WILL DF.C0MH Cv TUG Y0UN0
MEN OF THE DAY?
,.! I. nn nf til" evilfl
which 1 "fvt iMcreasims -"""? IC J. .
!f. .Vriod. ItWnnajreofncrvoii'.
Zs- ncn-oC citemcnt, nervous weak
ess and debility U the itrowlnir niaU.lv of
It'.ftdmff and n kaiidlcnp to every
Tounsr rnan to he a sufferer from nervoiif
SebilFty or weakne.i, low spirits, Irritnbla
ttraDcr. impaired memory, loss of will
I er. and he thousand and one derange
Lents' o'mind and body that resu It from
ecinlcious habits often coiitrac ted through
Fbi orancc of nature's laws. The wreck of
wMtitiitlon. weakened vitality and manly
Sower folio vintr such habits would be a
rrycndi.iKtolifc in this 6t.lcndid age of
leimliiK and labor. It will ast become an
ageofunsettlcd brains and shattered nerve,
unless our young men know themselves.
To reach, re-claim and restore such
unfortunates to health and lPpl". '?
the aim of the publishers of a book
ioo pages, profusely illustrated, written in
r,Wn language, on the nature, symptoms
and curability, by home-treatment, of such
d"seases. This book will be sent krkb on
rece?P of twenty-onc (2.) cents In stamps,
for postage and wrapping only. Address,
WoSd'a dispensary Medical Association,
No. 66j Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ior more wu m"- --. 1 1 Vi
physicians connected with thlj widely
Celebrated Institution have made the trcaU
mentof the diseases hinted at above their
fecial y. Thousands have consulted them
bv let er and received advice and medt
cines which have resulted in permanent
"sufferers from prnalVrer0!d.aBeL.0f1,1S
of power, will find much of interest lu tho
book above mentioned.
Nature's 'Best
Ally Aeainst
that sap the
VITAL TOWER
Try it and be
(WINCED
SAVE YOUR GRAIN.
Few realize that c-vnh squirrel dc
mys 81.M) wortli of urain 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. Steiner Druir Co., Lunn &
Brooks, G. L. Tj. Haskettaud A. I.
Stone. d & w-3 104m
G. A. McDonald, a printer of North
Albina, heard some chicken tliicycs In
liis coop. lie emptied the contents of
a doublc-burrlcd t'ul into tlie thief,
who was traced 300 yards distant, but
there all traces were lost.
J
J
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, aid finest quality of
grass seed,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AGENTS VANTED.-,To engage in a
desirable and profitable business. Tor full
particulars and outfit write with full address
to fli. li. walker, balem rostofiics, when you
will receive call. 6-1 4tt
GIRL YY"ANTED.-For General house work
in small family. Call at 195 High street.
5 27
WANTED TO RENT.-A farm for general
farming purposes and somewhat of a stnrb
ranch. Must have nlentv of water and
pasture. Address, Journal. 5 28 iw$
KOR SALE OR TRADE.-The best hay
and stock ranch in Oregon conshting of 2co
acies, is good for fruit, grain or general farm,
ing. Will sell for half its value dn terms to
suit or will trade for town property or a
small place. For particulars address Box 62,
Mill City, Oregon. 5-2o-imj
A KNOCK DOWN. Horses shod here
after at $1 for fournew shoes. The beat stock
and woik A. R. Willard, 139 State street.
Ssalem. s.,4.tf
WANTED. Permanent office nWtf,n, .nj
correspondent here, Salary $780. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope to W. L.
BKOWN, Gen'l Manager, care Daily Journal.
5 8tf
FOR RENT 40 acres, house, barn, wood
house, workshop, milk house, 5 miles out.
30 a"res seeded pasture will carry 7 head,
running water. Wood and 100 cords stump
agtfcanbe had cheap. 3 acre bearing or
chard, good garden four acres ready to plant
So rods from school small cash rent on easy
terms Address Box 145 Salem, or call,
G. W, Peatmine. 2 miles north on river road.
7tf
MRS. N, B. SCOTT.-Stenographer and
typewriter, room 6, over Ladd & Bush's
bank. Prompt attention to all classes of work.
1 TRADE. .Farm to trade for town property.
Ono of the best stock and grain farms in the
valley, 15 miles southeast of Oregon City on
...-.-. ...... s.,, iwuun, ,oo unaer lence, 35
in crop, in fine pasture. Good running
water on each 50 acres of farm. Good frame
house of 7 rooms, 2 good barns, splendid
granary etc, crop, wagon, team, plows,
mower, etc., goes with U'm. A rare cash
bargain at $2,2ao. Will .ade for suburban
property in Salem or in an- good town in 20
miles of Salem. 'Write at unce for full par
ticulars to E. A. Wright, Meadowbrook,
Clackamas, count, Oregon.
;
ft STOMACHrQv
laMKftWirtatta
- H MACK
DENTIST
$Mpepr tn Tr t ....
Corner, Salem, Or.' Par'tie,?11'.011
operations at moderate fe u -ilri?8
in pcnr-rtnl rMio.a "" ""J OltttA
In especial request.
dTLargest and Finest TnT
Glass P.v t .,.- .est L'ne
Libby Glass Works.
Direct
S, W. THOMPSON l
Jewelers,
221 Commercial St., SajejruQ,,
On inside property at 7 per cfnt n
landSeeuri1yat8Mro,nT ?: Oa't
for investors. Insurance effected l
TS- N..gg
WOLZ'S M
W0LZ & MIESCKE Pf0B,
Dealars in"all kinds of fresh ..,.
Lard in bulk, 7c a lb. Cheapetaa, .""l'I
own
x ry mem. 1 7 1 lommtrri,! ,f "'
0FF1CE:-CITVHALL
IgVor water service apply t offiM. J
complaints at the office.
C. H. LANE,
jf
11
1
2uCjnn-rcUl st . SiUnDr
r-Suits US upwards. l'ant upgmdrrl
BATHS ! BIT
HARD TIMES PRICES.-Mhths u;J
Cii.iii viiuii.ciiiiii uiij inr crv ..
baiber shop. 209 Commercial st., Si'lem jjl?
J, K, GILMORE,
; Successor to White & Gilmore,
Lime, Cement, Lath, Plasty
Cum andCirn Chip, a'l kinlsot feed,
54 STATE ST.
I. H HAAS,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWLLER,
Makes a sp'x-ialty of fine repair work. S4'
Thomas clock, etc., 215 Commerciil StM I
STENOGRAPHING AND TYPE11E
Legal ami commercial work a specul'j
Telephone one-four. Office with faherma
Condit & Park. Gray block. Dictation Uh
at your office nnd work returned on shoe
notice.
4 30 t STELLA SHERMAN.
DEPOT BXPRESS,
Meets all masl and passenger trains. Big,
gage and express to all parts of the citj
t'rompt service, telephone no. 70.
AUItto
Hello!
SEE D, S. BBNTLEY.
If you want to move or want a load off"
kind hauled or want a load of manure, W
sand or gravel, or cement, lime, hair pus,
brick or sewer pipe, see D. S. Bentley, c
ner of Front and Chemeketa streets or tut
up telephone 30. Also wood and coil
nanus at nil times. Orders prompny aw
to.
j. s. m
NEW MARKED
State street, near railroad. FrelJf,w
best meats. My patrons say Ikeej"
meats in town.
"AT THE OLD POST0W&
A, DAGENiT,
Family Wine and Lift W
Removed from 102 State to 199 pJl,
street, uotuea goous 01 iuc
Salem Steam Laundry
Please notice the cot in P;
on the following!
.jo"1!
Shirts, plain
Under drawers rioloc'A
Under shirts 5 . l
10
Socks, per pair c
Handkerchiefs iw
V
bilk handkerchiefs ' - jJotfM '
Sheets and pillow slips ?4 nU P"
and other work In proportion,
niacnMc'inrl other wof
telhgently washed by hafli
CoL T, Olmsfcd JW
MORTGAGE Li
1
ill
SALEM Witt
msmtm
t
1