I
I
tiutntt.
(Continued from flt pegej
.......Da innRnss.
WWIMWWV.
a exteemek: Yon bate assembled
i.i,. inf,il in a cow-
.,. . ,, or rou with ore or
i i.i i ., r.HoAln(&s and
fir lees yiuv i ---
achieraonuof yoor respective part-
iM ,n c fn Hie rart you bate
....... J ... I. Int. rvi! TOO
. . innt.1 hee to denounce
those principles or eren to renoooee
your party allegiance, bat the cor -
dltlons that preTallln our state aad
nation requires the tuoajJhUal and
..-ii.. n,. r thp nonrife. V.'aM-
Injfton the father of our coaatry
warned his people against the darner
of party splrlU
When arrogant, corrupt awl eelfih
factions get Into I He party saddle
Indoncndent action Is a patriotic
duty. When the sUve power got Into
the saddle of the grand old party of
Jefferson, tlrat vrje statesman gloom
Jly Mid: 1 tremble for my country
hIico I remember that God Is Jnst."
Ills f-ifbodlngs ere eH-f winded for
llwt power rode tbc party into a toe
night of defeat and the cooalry Into
allulc rstelllon, and the union
was only saved by the legions of Uml
party who refucd to follow bat
united with others against a common
etjemy. Now that the money power,
more subtle but none the less arrog
ant and threatening, ba reached the
saddle In the party or Lincoln, It 1
lionres patriotic citizens to leave In
abeyance.for the moment, all else and
unite for the overthrow of that
power, which has alK "fastened it
festering fangs Into the mot Tltl
functions of the Republic."
It Is well to we!$h the magnitude
and gravity of the undertaking and
let iIiom; turn back now If they fear
the result that may follow victory
at 1 he polls, for you may be asured It
Is not easy to overestimate the means
they will employ to defeat the will of
the people. The threats of the orators
and writers as well as the warnings
'that came from the very center of the
money power stronghold, that they
would not submit to the election of
Wm. J. Hryan, Is Btlll fresh In your
memory. We submitted to what
the claimed to be the will of the peo
ple and when they arc defeated In
'88 and'HWO, they must likewise sub
mit. Their speakers and writers promised
prosperity at once on the success of
the gold standard; now they tell us to
never more expect the good times of
the days of free coinage but to adjust
ourselves to present conditions, and
the Kline that prevail In foreign
countries. We will submit to foreign
conditions when we are carried cap
tive to a foreign country, but so long
as the will of the American people is
law and civilization Is not ii failure,
our Hug cannot shelter a moneyed oli
garchy ruling u nation of serfs. There
it no rooai for an England and an
Ireland here, u Hpuln and a Cuba will
not be ours. We will not harbor a
brood of American Gypsy mollis feed
ing on the fruits of American In
dustry. Wo sometimes get discouraged be
cause of the slow progress of the peo
ple, because legislatures don't give us
relief, because reformers and lenders
are sometimes over zealous or make
questionable compromises, and trusted
men arc iJomctlmcs unfaithful. If
you wIM read you must know that
this country has progressed farther on
the lines of evolution, or revolution if
you uhoose to call It, In four years
than Homo did In four hundred years.
Legislatures arc slow and uncertain
because they are tiio hunted giimu of
tha forlunu liuutor, with ten hunters
urmed with trap, poison, blunderbuss
and snare for every man you elect.
You have the result of their work In
high taxes, corruption and Jobbery
that cannot bo longer endured.
Wlillo thero Is human fallibility
roformors and lenders may expect to
fall, but plenty ut true men can bo
found at the plough, thu bench nnd
tho forgo, that can bo trusted to the
death. Tho plain pcoplo aro tho
salt of tho earth. Napoleon as a plain
citizen with his citizen soldiers
8liooirnirCb6'turones ot Europo. Lin
coln In his first message to congress
ilrnw Mm" iit.fiMiLInn to tho fact that i
,, . i nmAU n i. I with suoh reform forces In carrying
whllosotnany of tho ofilcers oftho0t tl)U bomi uf Union. Union Is
the army and navy Und proved fnlso
' not ono common soldier or common
' smOw wa tawm to Ie4e5erted W
?. He M, "TJrts k Vlie patriotic
HfeMa irf ptal paopte." Tkcy kw
ncwr. wtUtMl areel vjm
. 1U
- "
ttes
UMt t sweaw of a Mwrjrea
olfcrarcfcr MMfti mo swarf to tbea.
Ko who ot ftpw a oofoo
rf toe alafa Moete It fe wuroJOiMi.
. -
will take par; l thUewifereoti
eathostaoai t . fr
2fo
cool
Ut&feA COOIOJOO fBOSO- G
fcjw sad
take steady Ja. eaaaot Ue
aim aod jell at the e tlate. . ie the state aad la each eoaaty:
. Too are leqaasted u eoosloer aad I. fVc fator the leaving of Uh 5k
prepare a declaration of principles oejtionof eomnfttes and all party nan
, which all reform and bimetallic force? anuaeat to the people at the primer
of thH state can unite lor tae cam-
paiga of 1. These principles
shonld beset forth in the puiae
ase ana somho . ... .
the
people or tne ranonB cwwu
A tore all else don't nnder estimate
the nine of roar twt Many hTe
profeefed a derotluo f or the people,
yoor wort ahoald be a -olM rock on
which Uwy can balld with the fullest
eoaidence, aad that will eland the
tet of time.
The stale coareeUoo last year au
thorized me to appoint eoHiajlUeec is
the several comities and to complete
the state organization. I want to
confer with the delegates here as to
the best ptefi to organize the work in
their respective coonlio. Thorough
and complete arganfzatton is abso
lutely necessary for unltednctlon and
gore iuccwis.
This conference is not a mtvu meet
ing, nor, strictly speaking, a repre
sentative convention after the old po
litical school. Ilelng called at the
requestor the Union State commit
tee, while allowing the freest discus
sion, nothing should be done that
would embaras, but rather to assist
the committee in Its work of uuiting
the forces, until a regular convention
Is called to relieve ft. We are not
here to make nominations or discuss
candidates and there Is uo necessity
for an elaborate platform or high
sounding resolutions. These can be
left to the regular delegated conven
tion. Again, your work must stand
the test of time. If we are honest,
atidjwant un enduring guaranty of
equal right to all and special privilege
to none, then we must unite for pri
mary and direct control of affairs, in
a real government of the people, by
the people and for the people.
Following committee was appointed
on declaration of principles: J. D.
Stevens, W. S. Crowd!, J. D. Steven
son, L. W. Gultss, M. A. Miller, D. C.
Sherman, 11. li. Luce, J. O. liootli,
I). P. Thompson.
This committee reported following
1'I.ATFOKM OK I'KINOU'LES:
To the members of the Union Confer
ence: We, your committee on Declaration
of Principles, beg leave to submit the
following its such declaration.
Wc demand the free and unlimited
coinage of gold and silver at the ratio
of 10 to 1, independent of the action of
any other nation.
That the government shall Issue all
money without the Intervention of
banks, and In quantity adequate for
tho needs of the people; that all money
Issued by government, whether gold,
silver or paper, shall be a full legal
tender for all debts public or private.
That no contract or law shall dis
criminate against any kind of money
Issued by the government.
We nre opposed to the Issue of
United States Intorest bearing; bonds
In time of peace.
We demand tho redemption of
Oregon from rings, commissions and
corrupt methods and demand honest
elections mid election laws, Including
n stringent registration law.
Wo demand that tho peoolo shall
havo a veto power overall legislative
enactments by tho ueo of the refer
ereridum. $i Wo demand the election of nil oillc
crs by direct vote of tho pcoplo.
"Wo favor and advise that all nom
inations for municipal and county
ofllccrs, Including mombers of tho leg
islature, shall bo made by primary
election.
"Wo recommend that tho party shall
bo known as the Union party; and
wo Invito nil tho reform forces of this
state to unlto with us In focalizing
thoso prlnolplos by a united otfort,
nnd wo pledyo ourselves to unlto
strougth mm strengtu is victory."
J. Y. Btevkns, Chairman.
CbmrtUesWa S. OrrweM. D. P
. Tbp?i, " R LD.C.
. J- O. , L- W. Gte, M-
Loa, D. C Sfcer
A
4 .H. iaJ T
G StereasM.
""
. - .. - 1
uowBiue t o
Comrtj OfBMiattoa A. & Ban?,
, J- A. SnB, J. D. ttrttesfc, B
Priser,
W. H. Strajwr, A.W.
Dosha, reported foUowlws
BASE F OMOAXBATXKC.
Yow eokUe rwead the
folkrxlaffpfaM for Uk Union of forces
fee and antil this i acemnplbfced the
following plan is sugsesled.
That the name of this political
organisation shall be "Uaioo Party."
2. The formation of a Union State
Ceotral Committee by this conference
of one member for each eoeety who
hall be coonty chairman.
3 That 3 members of a Ualon
cosaty committee and a secretary be
ebo-o at a mass coonty convention,
to be convened within thirty days for
that purpose, at call of the county
chairman. The per.oos o choen
with the chairman shall constitute
the county executive committee.
4. The Union county executive
committee shall ruet and- appoint a
Union precinct committee of 3 voters
in each precinct who shall have au
thority to conduct the nominating
primaries.
5. The county executive commit
tee shall have full power to call all
county conventions and fix the basis
of representinn by delegates or to sub
mit all nominations for a county
ticket to a Union primary election to
be allied by them: and canvas? and
certify the returns to the county ex
ecutive committee.
Resolved, That the state commit
tee of the Union BImetalll: party or
which the Hon. J. C. Cooper is chair
man, be and they are hereby author
ized to proceed with the organization
of the reform forces In the state and
in each county, in accordance with
the recommendations of the commit
tee on organization and on the prin
ciples submitted by the committee
on declaration of principles and; reso
lutions and that they are hereby in
structed and empowered to take
charge of this union movement, and
to combine the present friendly organ
zations into a Harmonious Union
party.
A. S. Uaknes, Chairman
M. II. STiiAYEit, Secretary.
Committee James II. Sewell, O.
W. Dunbar, J. D. Matlock, Eugene
Palmer.
The committee on address to the
people, composed of C. II. Baker,
chairman; O. II. -Kerns, J. D. Kelty,
II. S. Heath, J. J. "Whitney, II. D.
Norton, reported as follows:
AN APPEAL, FOR UNITY.
To those who believe In the declar
ation of Independence, that all man
arc created equal.
To those who believe in equal rights
to all and special privilege to none.
To thoso who pray with Lincoln
"that the government of the people
by the people for the people, shall not
perish from the earth," wc urge you
to form a closer union.
To the six and a half million of vo
voters who stood tho combined as
saults of the money power, wo appeal
to you as patriots to remain united.
"Wo appeal to you In the Interests of
your homos and your children to keep
your ranks unbroken, and kindly re
ceive others that arc coming to our
aid.
Wc call upon candid people to wit
ness that all along the century now
closing, tho people have tolled west
ward, building und leaving number
less homes aud industries to tho tax
gatherer, the usuer nnd Jthc linanclal
ndventurer, while all betwoen the
oceans, legions of their kindred llo in
unmarked graves.
They havo conquered tho wilderness
ns they have boon relentlessly pursued
anddlspoilcd of their substance. They
havo gathered two thousaud millions
in gold from tho mines of the west,
which has gono Into the coffers of
Wall streot to maintain an idle aristo
cracy.
Our chosen servants have mado
themselves our masters and have
bound us and our homes In bonds to
endure for generations to come.
Our demands for an equitable linan
clal system arc denounced as repudia
tion; nil appeals to our oppressors aro
In yiu, and though wo are tho same
blood and libra that established and
I
BMuatained the jrtory aad booor of
IlepaUte from the berlaalBg nntii
oofr.omr prayers ana peaceful de
mand? are branded as threats -of con
seatma aad anarchy aad are met by
theeombfaed host of creed and op-
pres-ton, who break parly ties and
rtee naltedagelaBtes.
' If the patrottc and hamane states
men of the past were right, our cause
fejast.
If the great father of mankind is
rtghtamK, oar socce is sare.
We ask yoor loTocatioas in behalf
of soman riphts and Uat your sober
jadffmet.t to girea friendly and help
ing hand in the cause of a higher
aad better civilhutioo.
With a Irm reliance in the God of
nations, whom we ask to witness the
earnestness of our appeal, the honesty
of oar purpose aod the justice of our
eaae,"we declare ourselree ready for a
lenewalof the conflict for the pre
servation of that sturdy independent
American yeomanry, the crowning
glory of tbe ages, upon whose prosper
ity depends the diversified business
Interests of tbe nation.
STATE CKNTRAt, COMMITTEE.
On call of counties following were
chosen as members of stut central
committee from each couuty:
Yamhill J. C. Cooper, chairman,
McMinnvIHe.
Washington Jaiue-j II. Sewell,
Hilleboro.
. Baker M. S. Olmtoad, Baker City.
Josephine L. G. Bunnell, Grant's
Paxs.
Multnomah J. T. Milner, Port
land.
Jackson A. S. Barnes, Jackson
ville
Polk J. It. Shepard, Zena.
Clackamas J, D. Stevens, Canny.
Union W. II. Straycr, Newbridge.
Marlon E. P. Morcom, Woodburn
Lane J. G. Stevenson, Eugene.
Douglas John Wiles, Roseburg.
Beaton Eugene Pa'mer, Granger.
Clatsop O. W. Dunbar.Astorla.
Linn D. M. Jones, Sodaville.
Wasco O. II. Kerns, The Dalles.
ADJOURNED.
After a number of short speeches
the conference adjourned. Before
closing its session the following reso
lution was adopted:
Resolved. That we recommend to
the support of the silver forces and
friends of reform measures all the
newspapers, of the state, frlendlyto
our cause, and urge that such news
papers be given the heartiest encour
agement and financial support in
preference to the gold standard and
gold aided pressor the United States.
Truth In a Nutshtll'
Impure blood is the natural result of
close conunement in nouse, scnooi
room or shop.
Blood is purl tied by Ilood's Sarsap-
arilla, and all the disagreeable results
or impure Diooct disappear witn tn
use of this medicine.
If you wish to feel well, keep your
blood pure with Ilood's Sarsaparilla.
Ilood's Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Gentle,
reliable, sure.
Thirteen hundred and eighty cattle
were shipped from Eugene Monday.
Healthy, happy children are those whose
mothers have been, and are, healthy. Tho
best intentioned woman in the world wll;
fall short of her duty to her children if she
is worried and wearied with weakness and
sickness. Most all irritable womtn are
sick women. Most all inelcncholy, listless,
languid women are sick women. Erery
woman who wilt take the trouble to notice,
will Cud that at certain fixsd periods the is
nervous, cross, irritable and despondent.
Any irregularity makes tha conditions
worse. liven a well woman is less amiable
than usual at these times. What can b
expected from a sick woman?
When every movement is a dreary draff,
whan the nerves are all on edge in sym
pathy with the particular ones affected
when it seems that death were very much
preferable to living what can a woman do
for her children then?
It is every woman's duty to be well and
healthy. There is no reason why she
should be otherwise if only she will take
proper care of herself and take Pr. Pierce's
1'avorite Prescription when she needs it
This celebrated remedy has been used in
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Instituta
at Buffalo. N. V., of which Dr. Pierce is
Chief Consulting Physician and specialist,
fot over 30 years Thousands of women
have been cured by it and hundreds have
written (rrateful letters.
Some of these letters are embodied in a
1000 pace book, profusely illustrated, called
"The People's Medical Adviser," which
will be sent on receipt of at cents in one
cent stamps, to cover postage and packing
only, by World's piarisysARV Mkdical
Association, 66 lisia t, Jfelo, N. Y.
Can't
JGM li
Ttii Is tbe compUInt of
thousand t this eeason.
Eat
ffeT kaT-nnoitroetite: food
does not relish. Tbeyneedtbetonlngupof
theetomacband digestive organs, which
a, coarse of Hood's Sarsaparilla will give
them. It also pnrifles and enriches the
blood, cores that distress aiter eating and
internal misery only a dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired reeling and builds up and sustain!
the whole physical system. It so prompt
ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp
toms and cares nervous headaches, that it
seems to have almost " a magic touch."
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the best In tact the Ctae True Blood Purifier.
,. r.tt are the best after-dinner
HOOd S PllIS pills, aid digestion, ac
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Cambridge University has voted
down the propositions to confer de
grees on women by 1713 to 662.
Out of 170,000 woman entitled to
vote in Connecticut at the recent
school elections only 2,973 actually vo
ted. One of the oddest ideas proposed for
the Queen's jubilee is that it should
marl: the abolition of the tall hat
from full dress.
A visitor In Japan claims to have
found the devil's grave and to have
robbed it of the old fellow's bones,
which he has tent to this country for
scientific examination.
One ot the smaller colleges or Indi
ana has passed Into the hands ot a re
ceiver. The most valuable or Its as
sets appear to be Its library and one
slightly used college yell.
Inl800Spaln owned more tban two
thirds ol the present area or tl e
United States, together with Mexico.
Central America, nearly all the W"
Indies and all or South America
cept Brazil. Today she has nuthii.,
left of all those magnifJcient posse."
Ions save an insecure foothold In Cuba
and Porto Rico.
An electric contribution box is the
latest Connecticut Invention. The
minister touches a button, and small
silver cars, lined with velvet, visit
each pew simultaneously, running on
a slender rail buck of each pew.
Each car returns to a lockbox at the
entrance and the deacons collect the
receipts after the service.
Degree of Honor.
Salem Lodge, No. 19, D. of II.
elected officers last evening for the
ensuing term as follows:
Florence Wilson, past chief of
honor; Flora Bennle, lady of honor;
Millie Pugh. chief or ceremonies;
Lucretla Burton, recorder; Nettle
McFadden, financier, Nora Card, re
ceiver; Ida Basey, sister usher;
Amanda Anderson, inside watah;
Laura Ashby, outside watch; Susie
Parmenter, captain of the team.
Real Estate Transfers. In
County Recorder F. W. Waters' office,
deeds were filed yesterday as follows:
Francis and Ida Fellar to Jas. P.
Fellar, 245 acres In t 4s r lw, consid
eration 87000; Geo. W. Gould to
Amauda and B. R. Gcrhart lots 6 and
7, block 75, In North Salem, consider
ation 5200; Amanda and B. R. Ger
hart to Geo. W. Gould, lots 39 and 40
of Capital City fruit rarm 81700. A
mortgage satlsractlon for 81000 and a
mortgage for 8600 was also filed yes
terday.
He Knew. A circus bear tried to
hug a Salem girl. He will know
better next- time, The bear had to
let go first. Portland Commoner.
After the editor's experience with a
rew Salem girls, must be he knows
whereof he speaks.
Another Change. Mrs. Anna
Nichol, local manager of the Postal
Telegraph office, Is preparing to re
move that department from its pres
ent location to the Thompson hulld
lng recently vacated by D, B. Irvin,
boot and shoe manufacturer.
The Deimel
Linen-Mesh
Underwear
tUM Ml
Our catalogue contains some
very interesting facts on the
subject of underwear, Ask for
a copy at our Salem agents,
JOS MEYERS d SONS,
'JOHN HUGHES,
nuf iB fiROr.FRIFS. PAINTS.
Deaf-r in GROCERIES, PAINTS,
OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISH,
rv! lhe m s ample te stock of
BRUSHES of all k'ns n tViUe.
A- isU m ten-Is, Kme, bar, cement
and shingles, a:d finest quality of
grass seed
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WASTED frtwtHtby person com.-e em
to earn J 65 nwethly aod expenses to irarel.
References The Dominion Company 901
blar Building, Chicago 6 3 3t
PROMi T ATTESTIOS: Voa oa bave
y oar bacgy tires set for $2 and other light
tires. Horse shoeing. 4 new shoes lor JI.
First-class work goarseteed. J en Holm,
blacksmi'h High street, next to Cook hotel.
6 3 imd W
AGENTS WANTED -To engage in a
desirable and profitable bs$iness. For fall
particulars and outfit write with fall address
to M. E. Walker, Salem i'ostoffice, when you
will receire call. 6-1 4tf
GIRL WANTED.-,For general boose work
in small family. Call at 195 High street.
5 27
WASTED TO RENT. A farm for cenenl
farming purposes and somewbat of a stock
ranch. Must hare plentv of water and
pasture. Address, Journal. 5 2$ IwJ
FOR SALE OR TRADE. The best hay
and stock ranch in Oregon consisting of 200
acres, 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.
MillC.tj, Oregon. 520-imj
AKSOCK" DOWN. Horses shod here
after at $1 for fournew shoes. The bet stock
and wotk A. R. Willard, 139 State street.
Salem. 5-14-tf
WASTED. .Permanent office assistant and
correspondent here. Salary $780. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope to W. L
BLOWN, Gen'l Manager, care Daily Journal.
5 S tf
FOR REST .40 acres, houst., born, wood
noue, workshop, milk house, 5 miles out.
30 acres seeded pasture will carry 7 head,
unning water. Wood and 1 00 cords stump
ige can be had cheap. 3 acre bearing or-
hard, good garden four acres tesdy to plant
o rid from school small cash rent on easy
-ims Address Box 145 Salem, or calf.
. W i'eaimine. 2 mile 3 north on river road.
7 :f
tRS S. B. SCOTT.-Stenocrapher and
,j pewriter, room 6, over Ladd ic Bush's
write Prompt attention to all cla ses ef work.
TRADE -Farm to trade (or tonn property.
One of tbe best stock and grain farms in the
valley, 15 miles southc 1st of Oregon City on
Mslalla river, 160 acres. loo under fence, 35
in crop, in fine pasture. Good running
water on each 50 acres of farm. Good frame
house of 7 rooms, 2 jood barn, splendid
granary etc, au; wagon, tram, plows,
mower, etc., goes with farm. A rare caih
baigain tit $2,2 o. Will t.ade for suburban
property in Salem or in any go' town in 20
miles of Salem. Write at once fc full par
licularj to E. A. Wrigr'. Meadowbrook,
Clackamas, count , Oregon
Having disposed of my mer
chandise business, I wish to
state that I can still be found
at my office in the old Pioneer
Grocery. I propose to devote
my time to the insurance bus
ness, and write policies in the
best companies known. All
persons indebted to me please
call and settle at once and
save expense of collection.
5 24
ml
Office in City nail.
Irrigation nours G to 8 a. m. and 5
to 9 In the evening.
All Irrigation bills for the summer
will be due and payable the 1st of
July.
Street sririnklinrr thrniirTiilmi.il lirvm
positively prohibited.
io cieaucuon ror Irrigation during
absence unless water is cutoff the
entire premises,
No allowance made for part of sea
son as more water Is needed to bring
OUt a neClDOterl lawn t.linn tllrltr.lr.nc
use for the entire season.
Salem Water Co.
THE
'CLUB'
STABLES,
Best horses and carriages in the city. All
seivice nrnmnt nnrl r.l.Kl. ut t 1
Willamette. ' """ "'" "ole'
John C. II' right
John C. frit
Salem ffa
THOMAS k MANN,
PROPRIETORS.
C. H Mack
DENTIST !
Snscesser to Dr. I. r KV.. ..
Comer. Salem, Or. J p!,0.'.0" Wkfa
operations at moderate fees taSf&ZS?1
in especial reqaest. r Dr4aca u,
OrLareest and Finest Un." TT
Glas, Ever in the Ch fe0
LAbby Glass Works. ff0a
S. W. THOMPSON d fj0
Jewelers,
221 Commercial St., Safem. CW
MORTGAGE LOIS
for investor, Insmd faW
companies. fOHV wIubIe
B5.ro,-K..3.gyg.
fflfl.
W0LZ & MIESCKE Pro
Dealars infall kinds of frei, 2Bf ,,
Lard in bulk, 7c a lb. QeT'l mt3 '
own. Trrthem. iv rpCi'"ei1 ' ts
: ' -"nerciai st.
OFFICEi-CITY HALL
5or water service apply at office. Bill,
payable monthly in advance. Make 7
complaints at the office.
21 1 Coraaie.-cUl st., Salem Or
tSTSnits $ 1 5 upw ards. Pants $ upwands-jTi
BATHS ! MIS!
HARD TIMES PRICF.S .-TUtfc, i.
each .narcelain ttih-M far rrv nn..
barber shop. 209 Commercial st., Salem 271!
J, K. GILMORE,
, Successor to White ic Gilmorf,
Lime, rcrneut, lath, Plaster.
Corn andC rn Ga p. all kinds of feed.
54 STATE ST.
T. M HAAS,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Makesa fiTvw-ialrvof fine rnair rrlr V
Thomas clock, etc.. 315 Commercial Street
STENOGRAPHING AND TYPEWRITING.
Lecal aud commercial work a sDecialtv
Telephone one-four. Office with Sherman
Condit & Park, Gray block. Dictation take
at your office nnd work returned on shor
notice.
4 30 t STELLA SHERMAN.
Depot Express,
Meets all masl anil passenger trains. Bag,
gage and express to all parts of the cirr
Prompt service. Telephone No. 70.
TAMES RADER;
Hello!
SEE D, S, BENTLEY.
If you want to move or want a load ol'anjr
kind hauled or want a load of manure, dirt,
sand or gravel, or cement, lime, hair plaster,
brick or sewer pipe, see D, S. Bentley, cor
ner of Front and Chemeketa streets or ring
up telephone 30. Also wood and coil
hands at nil times. Orders promptly attended
to.
NEW MARKET.
State street, near railroad. rsiejf
best meats. My patrons say I keep f"j
meats in town.
AT THE OLD POSTOFFICE.
A. DAGENY,
Family Wine and Liquor
Removed from 102 State to 159 Comf!T'1 1
street. Bottled goods of the best qu"r
Salem SteamLaun&y
Pleasernotice the cut in ?n&
on the following
Shirts, plain '',nnd
Under' draweri: 5 g
Under shirts 5 lo
Socks, per pair J, cat
Ilandierchiefs &
-.
Sheets and oillow slips 24 cents per n"-
,.....
rij.
SALEM W11C0.
C. H. LANE,
IMCHANTTAILI
J. S. FffllRl
and other worlc in proportion.
Flannels nd other work i
telhgently washed by haflA
Col T, Okn&&