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Daily Capital Journal
BY HOKBK BROTHERS,
SATUKDAV, JL'NB 2, 1897.
It Is noticeable Hint tliose who sneer
at civil serylce reform qualHlcutlons
want many offices. All those public
oHIoum, engaged In the business of
very Ubornliy conceded.
A special train, of two vtMchcs, will
ta'cc Mr. Bryan from Lebanon to Orc-
gon City. A limited numberof prdni
Inont citizens and a number of com1
in I L tees or loon I sllvor orKani.ations
will bo carried on the Uryan special.
Mr. Miller deserves groat credit for
organl.Ing the Linn county commit'
tec and making all these arrange
menis. He was one of the State
lJrjan Cttinpahfn committee last year,
jXS(lfKKllStt!sifCiaiSstFjseti nVjilil Vii mnm'iMYartT'IT.,ii:
II IIM. , l.'ll Ulll I '.!! njp l-wi III pl I.I n .U. 1W
city, wlildli the fioutheiti Pacille has' fdPUUSTS,
In Linri Cdunty fcepudiatcs irid War en
Their Officials.
Scio I'resafPco): A report of a meet
ing of 14 central commitlceof the pop-
putting their relatives In offices or
places of employment, also denounce and also helped entertain Mr. Bryrn
criticism of their conduct. Wo are w ion lie spoke at the Oregon state
not referring to any particular per
son, but those officials who must
bo made to unacrstand that the
nrnr.MfM of folstlnc their relatives.
on the public Is known, and that it
will bo fought to the bitter end.
Some of these relatives have al
ready had much more than they de
serve, and are now aspiring to posi
tions for which tlicy have no quallli
I'iitlritm. It Is not only unfair to
other aspirants for an officer to nunc
hisrjlitlvss fur a pil)lie placs. but
It exhibits an improper sense of
public duty. No m.n '"an do It with
out loss of public character. The
fact tli it sonii! public men have done
so and escaped political retribution
Is no evidence that the offense can be
repeated witli impunity, or that tin
public sense is dead to tlin Inlqultoii
practice. We know there are men
sometimes thrown by accident, or
peanut politics, Into high places, for
which they have neither the taste,
nor tulent, nor qualifications, who
think they may practice nepotism
without detriment or damage, be
cause they do not expect .a repeti
tion of their luck, or have too much
sense lo aspire openly to a "second
inning." There is noduty devolving
upon the public more important and
Imperative, tian the selection of
clean men for public places. To keep
the public sense awake to this duty
nnd to.protcct the public offices from
foul nesting, all nepotism should bo
prevented, If possiblo or promptly ex
posed and denounced. When It is
understood that the putting of rela
tives In office cannot bo practiced
without Inviting opprobrium on these
officers, they will not only -ceaso to
make such appointments themselves,
but they will not dare to recommend
them to others. Tho public Is being
educated on this subject and fast
reaching tho conclusion that those
who confer the honor and emolument
of public trust on relatives, saves in
a few exceptional instances, cannot bo
men of high instincts and Incor
ruptible pilnclples
fair. It is largely due to his efforts
that Hiyan has come to Oregon. Mr.
Miller Is to be congratulated on the
sjccoss of liis efforts, and all will
agiec that Mr. Bryan's visit will be
a memorable occasion.
What would the legislature do if it
were called In special session? What
would It not do? On the Mitchell
side in the lower house, or either
house, there is no leadership but the
untiquitcd secret caucus methods
The other side seems to have been
directed mainly from the outside.
The leadership was more of resistance
than of well defined affirmatho action.
No platform or principle seemed to
guide thuii,no former political preced
ent governed them.
It seems the general opinion that
tiio members of our last legislature,
as a bedy, possessed more mediocrity
than any before elected to represent
our state. The seriate averaged much
higher than the house, but there was
no superabundance of brain-matter in
that body. Think of some of them
for a moment; think of trusting an
estate to Browncll without bonds; or
putting faith In the statements or
prayers of tho lie v. Dr. Driver; or re
lying on the vacillating judgment of
Itecd, or listening to lkcy's attempts
to bo facetious wo quit to continue
a review would bo to go from bad to
wor;e.
ul 1st party which was held last Tues
day, readied us just as we were ready
to go to Press. J. J. Beard was selec
ted as temporary chairman and J. J.
Brown secretary.
1 A demand of Chairman Hill to meet
the committee and call a meeting of
said committee forthwith, met with
the reply from the chairman that he
had called a meeting for July 9, that
the present meeting could be attended
only by a part of the committee, awl
that a report of affiairs could not bo
possibly made at that date.
J. A. Fincli, edltorof the Boll was
also summoned to apppcar and make
charges before the committee against
county officials that lie had been pub
lishlnc This he failed to do.
Locomotor Ataxia
AN OLD SOLDIER'S HOT FIGHT FOR LIFE
AND HEALTH.
While in a Hospital a Physician Hands Him Some Pills, and After
a Few Doses He Feels His Health Returning Asked for
the Name of the Pills, the Physician States they
were Pink Pills for Pale People.
i ..
THE PATIENT fl WIDELY-MOWN MAN.
IYom IK Newt, Jndianapolts, Ind.
Sol. Ycwell of 00 Hill Ave.. Indianapolis,
rp... Ind., who is well known to the dramatio pro
alio ,....' . , i,i
lessiun wuen n ooy scvi'mci" j"" vtl -"
committee then investigated the said listed In Company II, 13th Indiana Volun-
nlunnsMhlii fimckprlnrKS. (. nml l?er "laniry, nio ur uircu jva .-v...
i-i -- -- - , -., ....u
that marched to tho front from tho Iloosicr
them Wholly Without State. In tho fall of 1532 ho was honor
ably discharged, because of disabilities con
tracted in tho service. After a short time
to spent at homo ho went to New York and
entered college. Ho was a bright young lei
low, a diligent student and a great future
seemed opening before him. But ho again
heard tho bugles and tho fires of patriotism
wcro again aglow in his bosom. He enlisted
as a recruit in Company JI of tho Second
Harris Light Cavalry, Kilpatrick's famous
old regiment, nnd was soon arpiin at tho
front. There was n great demand for cavalry
in Virginia, nnd tho active young trooper
found plenty of fighting up and down tho
Shenandoah Valley and in the various cam.
rtaiims on the Potomac. In 1864 ho attracted
the notice of tho dashing and dauntless
Custer, and was selected as one of his famous
body guard, in which he served until tho
close of tho war.
1,1 ,.,.,., m nit tln,.o tlm U.iV.h .tnrm .f ' "iter mo war nr. Jewcii ucyun 10 ira
in occupant slm.e the March .term f , known as n gkillcd nCwspaper writer and
pionouuccd
foundation.
The committee then adjourned
meet on July 0, as per call of Chair
man Hill.
STATE NEWS
Hop lice are reported in some yards
in the valley.
It. G. Pierce iias been appointed
po-ttuulster at Gate-, this county.
Baker City won the championship
race at the fireman's tournament.
Lane county's jail lias been without
about four boxes of these pills before I know
what they were. At the close of tho dram
atio season of 1895 I took a vacation, going up
into the White Mountains and into Northern
Vermont. I asked my doctor and insisted
ills that he
upon knowing tho name of tho wonderful
puis mat he lia
laughed and said.
had been giving me. Ho
I have been giving Ton
' I'inlc I'll
a remedy called Dr. Williams'
Ills
frir- Pftlc Pponlp
"l said, "I thinK tney are tno Den meai-
m
wx TiiS Deimel
Linen-Mesh
Underwear.
v -
wtmgJ
th.pcmB)
Our catalogue contains some
very interesting facts on the
subject of underwear, Ask for
a copy at our Salem agents,
JOS MEYERS & SONS,
H.
MAC
DENTIST
I
Succcsser to Dr. I m v
Corner, Salem, Or. Partine M tj,
ORDINANCE NO. 342.
a Dili foi an ordinance to provide tor tax
ing and killing dogs.
Be It Ordained by the Common Council o!
the City of Salem.
Section I It is hereby made unlawful for
any person or persons to keep a dog or dogs,
within the limits of the city of Salem, of the
ncre nf more than four months unless the
owner or keeper of such doj, or dogs, shall
cine I ever took, and I can directly trace to procure from the city marshal a license for
tho benefit that I have received. 1 1 each dog as in this ordinance provided,
avo said that along with my other f Section 2. The owner or person havingi
them all
should have
afflictions I was at times seriously troubled
with a valvular affection of the heart, but
the pills have proven to be a splendid
remedy for that also. I certainly Delievo
they strengthen and correct the action of that
organ
Sir. Ycwell has a clear, fresh complexion,
i ot neaitn, weigns two nunureu ana
pounds, has a first-class appetite, and
iiis own words: "I sleep like a top."
! court.
Mr. Bryan's second visit to Oregon
will help tho cause of bimetallism.
Divested of the excitement of a na
tional campaign, and with political
prejudlco and passion allayed, many
will hear Mr. Bryan In July, who
would not listen to any argument last
fall, but voted blindly for tho gold
standard becauso it was a Ropubllcan
nrgumont. All Silver men wo mean
independent American blmctalllsts
should attend Mr. Bryan's mootlngs
if ho comes within reach.
Ho will spoak at Lobanon, Monday
morning, July 13, at 8 o'clock, and at
Oregon City at 2 o'clock. Wo do not
undorstand that thoro will bo any
ohargo to hoar him speak at Lobanon,
but at Oregon City ho speaks under
engagement with tho Chautauqua so
ciety for lulf tho receipts of tho mcot
tlng, at 23 conts admission. Mr.Bryuu
Is in groat demand as a speaker, so
umuh so that ho has engagements for
mouths ahead. Ho commands from
$200 to $300 a day for his ongagoments
and as ho has but a short tlmo beforo
ho leaves on .1 tour aro.mil tho world,
tho people of Oregon aro fortunate
to got to hear Mr. Bryan at all. It
will bo Impossible fur him to stop or
spoak atSalom for moro than a fow
minutes, us ha has nearly a hundred
miles to travel botween his two meet
ings on that date. Hon. M A.MIllor,
chairman of the Oregon delegation at
the National Democratic convention
that nominated Bryan, secured a
pioinlso from him, that If ho over
oamo to Orogon again, to visit tho city
of Lobanon, That U tho geographical
center of Una couuty and tho contor
of an almost solldrtsllyoc sentiment.
Mr. Bryan .will quietly, rest thero oyer
Sunday and tlio town will bo full of
pcopln to hear him early Monday
morning. Mr. Miller has soon red ex
cursion rates and special trains to Ills
Tuc Jouhnal today is an educa
tional number. Salem is nn educa
tional center. We have an excellent
public school system. Wc have pil
vato kindergartens, a young ladies'
academy, business colleges, prepara
tory schools! and to crown all, an
university. Wc present, with pride,
In this issue a great deal of matter
accompanied by illustrations in half
tones. Tan Journal believes in ed
ucation for the masse. It should be
gin earlier in the life of the little
ones by the kindergarten system. Wc
plead for better conditions for the
tender age of childhood, now so much
neglected Thelaiger boys and girls
go as far as their ambition will carry
them. Tnu Journal believes In ex
alting 1 he calling of tho teacher into
ii'profcssion. It believes In permanent
tenures for teachers of recognized
ability. In one school in this city,to
Illustrate, a principal lias in five
years of personal contact with the
children, obliterated almost every
vestige of vulgar conduct, profanity,
obsenlty and quarrelling, where beforo
his Influence was fully established
those ovlls were disgracefully com
mon. That teacher's service Is in
valuable. Wo congratulate tho people of Sa
lem on tho progress making In their
public schools and all their Institu
tion of learning. We bclleyo ounclty
Is ahead of any city on the Pacific
coast as a deslrablo placo to bring up
a family becauso of theso advantages.
I A big balloon ascension is one of the
drawing cards at Aloauy for tho
Fourth.
Frank Shelton of Baker Chy, carried
oil the toot race pri.c. covering 220
yaids In 211 .seconds.
Hen Ilolcomb, of Albany, had his
leg broken Wednesday evening by a
bank caving in on him.
Glen Brown, of Scio, while hewing
a post made a mlslick and cut off two
toes and pearly cut off several more.
Much excitement Is caused by rich
gold discoveries in Jackson county,
on Elk creek, about 10 miles north
i of Medford.
The county court of Lano county
has let the contract for building a
100 foot strain beam truss bridge
across Salmon creek for $890.
Mr. Wlllard, of Eugene, shipped
1000 head of cattle from Eugene, con
signed to Kansas City, Mo. The
shipment required a special train.
Tired Neryoui, Sleepless.
Men and women how giateiully
they write about Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Once helpless and discouraged, having
lost all lalth in medicines, now in
good health and "able to do my own
work," becauso Hood's Sarsaparllla
has power to enrich and purify the
blood and make the weak strong this
is experience of a host of people.
Hood's Pills arc the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle,
reliable, sure.
Word was received at the prison
yesterday at that Lowis Smith, who
ran away from the reform school, had
been arrested In Portland and held
by tho authorities. The warden,
Mr. Brophy, went after him and ar
rived last night.
Tho man who won the big bike roa
race at Chicago Is 01 years old.
Tho merit of Hood's Sarsaparllla
Is literally written in blood.
It is traced in tho vital fluid
Of millions of tho human raco.
Its posltlvo medicinal merit
And cnrutlyo power Is written
Upon tho hearts, and graven upon
Tho minds of thousands
Or peoplo whom it has cured
And glyon good health
When thoro seemed nothing beforo
Them but darkness and despair.
It cures all diseases arlslug
From or Imported by Impure
Blood by its intrinsic merit us
Tho ono Truo Blood Purlller.
Call for Warrants,
Notlco Is heroby glyon that I have
funds on hand to pay nil warrants
presented prior to November 0, 1895,
and interest will ceaso on tho same
from tho date of this uotico
Dated Juno 5, 1697.
G. L. Brown,
tl-5-lw. County Treasurer.
Like an open
book, our faces tell
the tale of health or
disease. Pain and
suffering and wroug
living write their
history on our iea
turcs in unmistak
able lines. Hollow
cheeks and sunken
eyes, listless steps
and languorous
looks tell of wasting
debilltatlnir disease
some place iu the
body. It may be
one place or an
other, the cause is
generally traceable to a common source
impure blood, nnd impure blood starts
in the digestive organs.
That most dreadful disease consump
tion is whnt is known as constitutional.
It is in the blood. In 'reality, it is scrof.
ula of the lungs, and it can be cured 98
times in 100 if proper treatment be Liken
in its early stages. Sending good, clean,
pure, rich, wholesome blood continu
ously through the diseased parts will
gradually eradicate the disease. If the
medicine taken bo strongly purifying,
healing and soothing, the cure will bt
even more rapid.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
purifies the blood, stimulates digestive
(a?I3s
S.1
correspondent, and ho was later in demand
as a theatrical writer and press agent, a pro
fession In which he achieved signal success.
Ho wns a lioro 111 nrlvato life as no had been
on tho field nnd in the camp, and few of
liana wrnj Know mo mui uuu vitsuuiu
Sol. Ycwell had nny idea that he was a
great sufferer from diseases and disabilities,
contracted during the war. Such, however,
was the fact. Ho suffered from rheumatism,
hemorrhoids and chronio tonsilitis for years.
"As if these were not enough," said Mr.
Yewell tho otlcr day at tho Marion Home,
relating his experience to tho reporter, "I
was doomed to full a victim to the grip In
1890. This last fell monster accentuated all
ray previous troubles and added, seemingly
half a dozen new ones. It was in November
of that year that I was compelled to give
up work and came to the Marion Home.
Creeping paralysis, or locomotor ataxia de
veloped, and in 1892 I went to tho hospital
where I remained for several months. My
condition became so alarming that tho sur
geons hero, who aro my very good friends,
were compelled to admit they could do noth
ing for me. My locomotor ataxia was at
tended with vertigo and I was liable to fall
at any unexpected moment. Tho surgeons
having nothing clso in mind recommended
that last rocort a chango of climate. So in
May, 1894, I went to Boston, Mass. 1 ima
secured employment at tho Columbia Thea
tre thero as press writer, as I was determined
to do something. I remained there two
seasons.
"My vertigo and paralysis continued to
distress mo greatly. I consulted a number
of eminent physicians in Boston and became
n patient at tho Harvard Collego clinic on
Bennett Sticct. The surgeons therb appeared
to desire to nnlco much of me as a patient
and I was willing. Ono day a doctor thero
gave me a hnx. of pills. The wrapper nnd
nil jdcntlf i " 1 nrks were gone, but tno coat
ing of tho pp , is of a pink color.
"I had soircclv used the box beforo much
to my surpri I found that the locomotor
ataxia wis kuving me. On the second box
tho vertigo entirely disappeared, my para
lysis or locomotor ataxia was gone and I
began to liavo my old-timo confidence in
myself. Yes, nil these ailments under which
T had suffered wcro leaving me. I used
tho hue
twenty
to use his own words: "I slcen
Ho Is Cftv-two vears old. and while Williams'
Pink Pills have not made a young man of
him, they have certainly restored him so that
he bids fair to see many years of usefulness.
"I will leave hero soon," were his parting
words to the reporter, "as I have an oiler to
go to Boston and take up my old theatrical
work."
Mr. Yewell's many friends in the newt
paper and theatrical professions will be glad
to know that ho is again in good health and
restored to the pursuit, which ho so long
adorned.
Mrs. Mary E. Miller, of Mattoon, Illinois,
where enquiry has developed that she is a
lady well and favorably known in the com
munity in which she resides, tends the fol
lowing report of her sufferings from inflam
matory rheumatism, and subsequent cure by
Dr. Williams.- treatment, wnen an
other
remedies had failed.
Mattoon, III., Aug. 29, 1896.
"My name is Mary E. Miller, I am forty-
four years of ace and a resident of Mattoon,
Coles Countv.Illinois
r . ... .. - 1
x was attacjcea witn inuammatory rneumn
About two years ago
iflammatorv rheuma-
, nnd confined to my
tism of a severe t
bed for three months. Physicians, of whom
I had two, could not do me any good, and I
was getting worse instead of better. It was
then that I determined to try Dr. Williams'
T!1 Tilla sfrtw PoIa Paat1a srVitVi T Viftr? ma an
advertised so widely, and to this end ob
tained a supply. In addition lo the rheu
matism I was suffering greatly "with nervous
debility, but after taking less than one box
tno nervousness Degan to auate, anu pre
sently the rheumatic pains grew less. By
the time two boxes had been taken I was
ablo to walk, which I had not done since I
.... ct .uianUrd. my appetite returned, and
I soon regained my health, and am now ns
strong as ever I was. I always keep Pink
Pills by me and always shall, for to them I
owe my health, under Providence, and I
shall sound their praises whenever I can.
(Signed) "Mary E. Milleii."
Witness: CYNTHIA II. REYNOLDS.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain in a con
densed form, all tho elements necessary togivo
new lite anu riennrss to tnc blood anu restore
shattered nerves. They arc an unfailin? spe
cific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica,
neuraigiu, meuiuiuisui, nervous ucauocne, tno
after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart,
pale and sallow complexions, all forms of
weakness either in male or femnlc. Pink Pills
are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post
paid on receipt of price, 60 cents a box, or
six boxes for $2.50 (they aro neve? sold ia
bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Wil
liams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.Y
STEEVENS'
RUIT DRY
PATENT PENDING.
ER
1
Fruitlgroners are invited to investigate before buying or building a drier. My claim
are; 1. Unlimited capacity. 2, Cheapness of construction Rapid oroduction. 4. Easv
-..--j........ ...... ...... g,..w,, j w. ,..wVHtf, ii.i.v. ...v, ,ui iiauuiuuiai:, uuu
who are using the btecvens since two years
built.
Address G. A. STEEVENS, Salem, Or
crriGrience nf m-nwpre
Estimates and, specifications furnished or driers
ETpBjf
nocture
enry, i
pains, JI
tlmplc
anr part
ont. It
we
Da
onoporsoN
iMREoiaBtSS
"jf iiivuu i-uisuN permanenn
lKi16to"aayS.roucJnateaa
r..rtX 11 l"wm"Jro wo win con.
Tn:n.0.x.alitouro-IfyouhllT taken nierS
loillao potash, ana still navo ochca nmi
iK"cS8 tcli n mouth. HorVThroai?
Throat,
to cases nnd ciinlinn. f.S,iT-i. ."ll
F";? wooannotcure. Tnu disease haT ai,.
tiadt?Uoftl,0Wstoen"pl,vaS
h11?. 00.0'SV PUl beblnaouT uncondl!
ntant7jAbso'utoJeroof eit s"Sld on
application. Address COOK HEMEDY ro
807 alagonlo Temple. CHICAGO. XL
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUBE
ii.. titrvou lHttaitt railing Mem
prr, ImpotencT,Bleeplesanes,eto., caused
or Abase and other Kirewes and Indis
cretions. Thru quickly atut lunlu
restore Lost Vitality in old or roans, and
lit nraanfaretudr-hufiinMH nr m.nl...
Ml W tJt I'mntnt ln.nnllv nnil In. M.M....I j.
taken in time. Their ns shows Immediate i in profs,
mem and ellwts a OOim where all others iail In.
im upon banna the eenutns Alax TableteuTh
rare cured thousands and will cum too. Wo eIts 4 '
HMltlTanrittAn nnnMnlMlAalfivt n .... I- B.Jl. ... " I
nr r.fiin.1 ha .?-- lIl-!T urtVT. T VLrrT-"
" ,- ...M lUVU.f! w uw wut uir p&CK
or reiunii me money. JTIce CO cent per pi
six naskasea ftull treatment! for $8,00 0,
plufn wrapper, upon iwelpcof price, Oircul
Salem Steam Laundry
Pleasernotice the cut in prices
on the followlngi
Shirts, plain 10 cents
under drawers Stoiocents
Under shirts. Stoiocents
Sxcks, per pair 3 cents
Handkerchiefs x cen
Silk handkerchiefs .7.7.7.3 cents
sneets and mllow slins ia rente rr -An-ar.
and other work in proportion. ' '
Flannels nd other work ia
telhgently washed by hand.
Col. T, Olmsted Prop.
THE
L
ase,pr
ui, in
ditiou. It builds up solid, useful flesh.
rubs out wrinkles, brightens the eyes
ami makes life really worth living. A
big book of 1000 pages entitled "The
reonie's v.onnuon sense aieaicai Ail.
viser," profusely Illustrated, telling all
about it and full of good, sensible health
j hints, with numerous testimonial letters
1 and reproduced pliotojrranhs and address
j to tliose cured, will be sent free to any
COKTOLKNK.-1S now retailed at 20 StaM"tottr"&
cts, nnd noothor biibstltuta for Colleo 1 ?" sl") " to cwer P061" and wro
!SSTOlaon?aTwItUVnk S'. Woki-d's Dnmmuiv uhd.
ana a uncap one. iry tt ana uo con-, ,., AmootATioN. Nn. ; mb?,, mr.r
Buffalo, N. V.
plain wreptier. upon reipi ot price. Circular free.
action, searches out disease-germs wlier- wcnicuv iU.t cuuf.wT'
ever they exist and puts the whole body For Sale at Salem Or hv II I PRY
luto a vigorous, strong and healthy con- l aiem UF D U J' f " '
vlticod of Its merits.
O-O-lnj
J-VflCSSf;rv
rmi- -ji3
rACisBsvri.0 iijjj
n ifi, cj w t cr- -?sonoi
r niisir n r uvuo.rhoea.
p rtnatorrhosa,
-, '.-.natural dii.
a ..- Huy Inuamma.
ruatlou or ulcera.
in 11 c o u s rucin.
Nun-astringent,
I '.y DrucsUU,
in plain wrapper,
. r,s prepaid, lui
r bottlM. i7, ,
ur ut on rnjooatt
For Do!icacy,
lor purity, and tor Improvement ot tho com.
pleiloa nothing equals Ponoxi's Powiieb.
'CIAJB'
STABBES,
Best horses and carriages in the city. All
miiaCmctte.n,P,Jand " e "tel
THUS & MANN,
PltOPIUBTOIlS.
charpc anv doc kept or owned within the city
of Salem, shall on or before the first day of
fune in each jear, pay to the city marshal the
sum of $1 50 in gold or silver coin of the
United States of America for eaeh and every
male dog, and each spayed female dog, and
the sum of $3 for each and every slut or fe
male dog (not spayed) so kept or owned by
him, which shall entitle h'm to a receipt from
such city marshal, disignating the owner's
name and the number of the license, which
number shall correspond with the number on
the tag which said owner or keeper shall place
on each dog at his own expense,
Section 3, It shall be the duty of the city
marshal of the city of Salem, or any one ap
pointed by said city marshal, and he is hereby
authorized to seize, impound and sell or kill
and bury any and all dogs, sluts or spajed
sluts found by him within the limits of the
city of Salem, Oregon, the o ncr or owners of
uluch have fai ed 10 procure nn 1 pay for .
itune as itovideH in s ction 2 of this ore 11
mce. Upon th taking up and impounding
iny uch animal the city miuhil shall post a
lotice on the city bulletin board and shall
i-nd a -miliar luilice to the owner of such dog,
tint t sp yi'd siut, if the name ol Buch owner
1 ul Ins niKlresi u known. Sich notice shall
i aie th it unless the owner of such animal, or
j li 1 persons liaing an interest therein, shall
o'atin poession f the same and pay nil fees
in cliargts of impounding, keeping and
p Ming the same, together with the sum due
to the city for license thereon as here inbefore
provided, within five days from the date of
iucli notice, the city marshal will ptocecd to
e)l tho said animal at a time and place
theretn named, not lesi than Rvc nor more
than ten days from the date thereof to the
highest bidder for casli Such sale shall be
public, nnd shall be held at tin: city pound
and uo bid shall in any case be received for
any animal fcr a Mini les. than the tees of im
pounding a 'vi.rii.ing, keeping and soiling
the .same, loelherwi h an amount sufficient
to procuie a liccnei"r lliesald iiiiim.il, (nr
nil ch last amount the purchaser or owner
shall receive a licene upon such animal for
the current license year.
'Uie city marshaUhall be entitled to charge
for impounding, pos'ing notices and selling
such animal a fee of $1.50 for each male do"
and a fee of S3 for each female dog or spa,, l1
slut, and for keeping s.uch animals the sum of
25 cents per day.
In case a sufficient amount is not bid f r
any animal to pay all fees, charge ami li
cense fee upon ths same tlu city martial
may, at his discretion, adjourn such sale from
daj to 'ay, not more thin three days in all,
ur 11 no sumcieni uui is maue lor any animal,
the city marshal is empowered, authorized
and instructed to kill and bury th samo at
his own expense.
Section 4. No slut or female dog, in time
of heat, or vicious or mad dog, shall be per
milled to run or be upon the public streets or
allejs of the city of Salem, whether licensed
or not, unless securely muzzled or led by a
ropeor chain by the owner or keeper thereof,
and it shall be lawful for any person to kill
any such dog, slut or spaped slut so found at
large andthe owner or keener of anv vncK
dog, slut or spayed slut permitting the said
aog, siut or spayed, slut to be at large in vio
lation of the provisions of this section shall,
upon conviction thereof before the city re
corder, be fined not less than $10 nor more
than $50 and be imprisoned until such fine be
paid, not exceeding twenty-five days.
Sections. All dogs, sluts, or spayed
iluts more than four months old found within
the limits of the city of Salem without a
license tag thereon, are hereby declared to
Ma public nuisance, and any person or in
habitant of the city of Salem who shall keep
a dog, or dogs, slut or spayed slut within the
limits of the city of Salem without first having
paid tho license rennireil lYimrr., !,.. H.R
ordinance, and having the number thereof
stamped or engraved upon a colbr upon such
k, iui or spayea slut, as hereinbefore pro-
viucu, or wno snail cause or permit a collar
1 1 . , . lo De Put on a dBiSlut or spayed
Slut, with intent tn nvnt,l ,v ... J ,
a license therefor, shall imm. ,..;:,..:,... r
nU ff. t..,. "'7 .' -- -"""."" Ul
v.. uiiciisc ociore tne citv recnrrior i !,
ject to a fine of not lesstlwn Jionormoro than
S5, or be impnsoned not less than five nor
more tuan twenty-fiye days-
sr,?nCii0n6, An7 P?rson or Persons who
shall harm or molest the city marshal, or any
person regularly appointed by him, wearing
a policeman's star, who is engaged in seizing
anr dog, slut or spayed slut org killing Ihf
same, accordnig to the provisions of this
T"'. UP conviction thereof before the
mrnt.nif"ire.lKan$So,or by imprison
ment in the city jail not less than five nor
. wuii twenty-rive days
nrH?nC,ti0n 7 A" rdina"c s and parts of
repeated" herewith are heuby
assed bythe common council of the city
of Salem, on the 18th day of May, 1897
ED. N, EDES,
. j , , , City Recorder.
ofMa,V8d7.bythCmay0ron the '9th
I. A. RICHARDSON,
Mayor,
tfSTLargest and FmesTTT
Glow Ever In the City n?'
Libby Glassworks. 7' DifKt
S. W- THniuroervx, .
T --IN tfy
jewelers,
t Commercial St., Sateaw
MORTGiGE 111
On inside property at 7 per cenl ,
land security at 8 per cent. slfcL?
for investors. Insurance eflpr.J Yu,"i
TOHMi!?
iinlri
companies.
Broker, room
No. 2,
r'i
ws
I
0
tVLZ L MIES KE Pr0M
Dealars in' all kinds of fresh and K
Lard in bulk, 7c a lb. Cheapest,,"!?''
Irythem. 171 Commcrcul., '
SALEM WttlM
OFFICK:CITY HALL
J Vor water service apply at officr 1
payable monthly in advance. Miit ,
complaints at the office.
C. 1-1. LANE,
211 Conmrciul at, StlsnOr
tlTSuits r, upwards. 1'anMtnprijfj)
STBNOGIIAFIUNG AND TYPEWRlt
Legal an d commercial work a rpcr
Telephone one-four. Office with ihtna
Condit iiTark, Gray block. Dictation!
at your office nnd work returned oniii
notice.
4 30 t STELLA SUERMA.N,
J, F: GILMORE,
Successor to White & Gilmore,
Lift, f cirat, I Ji, Pll
C in and jC irn Ch . a'l kiuJj of f;
54 STATE ST
T. H HAA
WATCHMAKER AND ILWKLU
Makesa spwialtyof fir r;ai'K(rife
Thomas clocks, etc., ?'
nv if 1 s
Depot tCxpRtiss,
SlsiU ll mtsl an I piisingor traui Bij
gage n 1 exnreis t) ill ytr ot the q
Pro np' st'i vice. Teleiihwie No. jn.
JAMES KADIl
Hello
SICE D, S, BENTLE! Ij
If you want tJ move or want a loulofif
kind hauled or waut a load ofmaaare.S
sand or gravel, or cement, lime, hiir pus
brick or sewer pipe, see D, S. lk-ntty,
ner or Front and Chemeketa streets or
up telephone 30. Also wood and coal 1
hands at all times. Orders prompfijr itto
to.
J. S. Fffi
;
NEW
JMARKET.
. c... ..-. ... ..iirni FroW
- .Jiaic aticci, ilea, iuihw.- - , v
rreats in town. f
7 lot
To Union WorKers.
The Capital Journal Is tho only
paper that publishes tho official pro
ceetllDRBof the Union Bimetallic con
ference at Albany Juno 2, and will
furnish copies of the samo at 81.00 per
hundred to Union workers. These
?K,HnS8filrI?b0 Klei a wide
circulation. Enclose money order.
draft or coin with order. '
" IIoFEit Bros., Editors
-rt
"AT THE OLD P(TT0$
A. DAGENY,
Family Wipe and Liquor
Rpmnna.1 (mm to', Rlnf id 100 0Zi.
street. Bottled goods of the bestq
Mo fi, if
1
Haying disposed of my f
chandiso business, I wiw .
state that lean BtlH be 3
at my office In the old I PJoJ
GrocBry. I propose to w
my tlmo to the insurance
ness, and wrlto policies "
best companies know b.
persons Indebted to we .pWJJ
can ana semo "" "Titioe. ,
save expense of couecu
obn G. ffril
t v
1
li
1
1
i
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yHff
3. iJIYbB
mm
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