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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1897)
JOURNAL "X-RAYS.' .Will the next grand Jury carry on ntiy Investigations and return a ver dlcO ngnln us follows' "My Lord," wild the foreman of an I ti, ... . Irish Jtiry.wlicn Riving In his verdict ', ,1C 0lIlraRC of paying double price "wc lind tliGinnn wlin mnin t.im . 'i'or trust school im.tu t ... u.. uuing Of Pnill-Cn unn.l. .i i late the peorK, Tnl? X' "" F SALEM1TES- priwi'S "i nUD"a reKU,ate th EXPe'ienCM f Tly77nA C""! t0 the '"tea vjuniry. Editor Journal:! thought a few 'we tind the man who stnln Mm' man! not guilty." An Albany paper says the Eugene ooys ucicmeu inc bloomer girls, by an overwhelming score. This Is very creditable, lr one plays base ball the proper thing Is to play, whether iigalnst glrlr or incti, and not to help advertise a troup of strangers by let ting them beat. . Custemer: You know that prescrip tion you tilled for me yesterday. I want a copy of It. Druggist: I guess you'll haw to get It from the doctor. 1 uevcr could read his handwriting. Governor Fletcher, ot MinTnrionnmi. vrt,ls one of tHe funniest men in Ore gon. Albany Democrat. He is the Hill Nye of the Oregon press. He Is funny and can't help It. A man told his wife she grew more bcauiiful every day. She kissed him, and then destroyed her looking-glass with an ux. He Inquired the reason. "I hate a liar," she said. Dr. Lane won't do a thing to Corn meal Ike. JcfTcison Review: riiil Mctschan seems to grow in strength for gover nor as the time for the convention approaches. If one can judge from remarks heard on every hand. Geo. W. Humphrey gets eff this gem: A hog may be a squealer, but he never gives anything away. The next state fair should not try o.penslon all the "bum" race horses and "trackmen" in Oregon. iuau quuuui nnriiru c nnw fully realized by Oregon parents. Oregon parents arc now buying their children school books at two ;u inrce prices. How do like it? they The Salem Journal mentions Hon. A. 0. 'Woodcock, of this city, as a "very eligible ppitoti" for the Judg shlpof the second judicial district. The Junction City Times seconds the motion and the Register would like to have the honor of putting the motion befotc the house. Woodcock would make a good judge. Eugene Regis ter. Beg pardon, but The Journal must beg oil. borne local reporter may have got such an expression of opinion into some local news item. We like Mr. Woodcock for some things. He may be the best man In the district. But it would somewhat of a responsibility to make the asser tion without adding: "Good Judge of what?" JelTerson Myers and Peter D'Arcy arc to repressnt the Capital City at the State Press association at Baker City. Innocence and gallantry should hardly be allowed so far away from home unattended. Members of the state fair board seem I o want the impression to get out thai they arc not exactly the per t.ons to trust with the distribution of too mucii money. Ko greater farce could be perpetu ated than granting the petition to make Marlon county defendant in the injunction suit to restrain payment of the warrants for court house re pairs. It is an order to pay Carson and Bingham big fees to compel Ma rion county to pay bills which the grand jury condemned and the county court has refused to allow. Is that Republican doctrine? No politician can hope to succeed who advocates abolition of paper money. No form of currency is so convenient to use on election day as a 82 bill. ' The Republican press has shelved Mr. Gecr, and has him already kllio,i off in the next republican convention. uui ne will be an awful troublesome corpse. Geer now occupies a place in the esteem of the people once held by Senator Mitchell. Times Mountaineer. Portland Welcome:-Land Commis sioner Hermanu is a capable otlicial. but he Is thrifty for himself and ex pensive for the government. He goes on appointing his personal "friends to lucrative positions, and the services ui uut one out oi lour or them are needed in the least. There's that squalling leech Prax Macht, for ex ample, who lias cost the country tens of thousands of dollars, and never been a cent's worth of benclit to It. Klamath Express: Prosperity lias returned and the price of everything is going up, unless perhaps it is wages; and the champagne-drinking, trullle-eatlng, foreign-valet-groomed gentleman who live in brownstone fronts and are carted about by nigger coachmen in plug hats are rejoicing. Go to, with that kind of prosperity and give us some thing that mates that kind- f gentry ache all over while the lators and breadwinners of all kinds rejoice. Up to date the following Embassa dor and Ministers have been ap pointed by the president to represent the United States at foreign ceurts: Austria, Charlemagne Tower (Pa.) Belgium, Bellamy Storer(0.) Brazil, E. II. Conger (la.) Corea, Horace n. Allen. Colombia, C. B. Hart (W Ya.) Chile, Henry L. Wilson (Wash.) Denmark, L. S. Swenson (Wis.) England, John Hay (D. C.) Ecuador, Archibald Sampson(Ariz.) France, norace Porter (N. Y. ) Germany, Andrew D. White (K.Y.) Greece, W. W. Rockhlll (D. C.) Hawaii, Harold M. Se-.vall (Me ) Italy, W. F. Draper (Mass.) Japan, Alfred E. Buck (Ga.) Mexico, Powell Clayton (Ark.) Netherlands, Standford Newall. Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Salvador, William L. Merry (Cal.) Paraguay, Uruguay, William R. Finch (Wis.) Persia, A. S. Hardee (N. H. ) Russia, Ethan A. Hitchcock )Mo.) Spain, Stewart L. Woodford (ft.Y.) Switzerland, John G. A- Leischman (Pa.) Turkey, James B. Angell (Mich.) Venezuela, F. B. Loomls (0.) What can we do to make Salem a better home market and give employ ment to labor? Well, there is the flax industry. Have all the little boys and girls en rolled for public schools. It there are not enough ischool houses enough to hold them, more can be built. $2000- If any one tells you that a baking powder regularly sold at 25 cents or 30 cents a pound is pure and good, he doesn't know what he is talking about. Tt rannot be made at that price. You must pay more. Of the right-price baking powder, Schillings Best is the best. There are, however, otners neany good ; they do two-thirds the work. Schillings Best baking powder and tea are because they are money-back. "" .. . .t -mm,,.!, MJUlliw'J JJ f st btVins word? not 3ro, '"'i." as Ki7 notes of our trip from Salem to the wu ungin, oc or interest to your many reauers. Leaving Salem on the 2Sth of Sep- iLiiiocr ai 11 n. ni., by wagon, we took the Halls Ferry road; stopped for dinner at A. L. Pettyjohn's; camped lirst night on the Luckey mutc, two miles southwest of Bcuna Vista. Tiiat day there was consider able rain; the following day It was still raining; we drove to within about two miles of Corvallls and camped for the night. The next day we camped on Mary's river, about -ono mile west of Philomath, for. dinner, thence to the foot of Alsca mountains and camped for the night, The fol lowing morning wo started over and round the hills very bad and took .till 1 p. in. to reach Camp Ruble at tho foot of the mountains. After dinner wo started down the valley, stopped at the postomce and chatted some time, and then moved on to the Alsea mills and camped for the evening. The next day we crossed Digger hill and found the road on the east side good, but oti the west going down was very bad. Camped for dinner on Fall creek, took a stroll of-onc mile up the same to Mr. Tom's, the old bachelor bee keeper and got Jsoruc line honey. At 3 p. m. we moved on and csmred at. night at old Mr. Grouse's iartner clown the valley. The next morning started out for Tide, water. The roads were fairly good until we reached Tide water hill, and the new road from Bishop's landing to J. II. Peterson's ferry, on the home of J. II. Early, and by the way, Mrs. Early subscribed for The Journal for rive months and Mr. Peterson says they are raising a club for your paper. Here we stayed for a couple of days. Took our trolls and boats and tried our luck catching salmon. The first trip took five nice ones and In all caught about 100. Then loaded up traps for Waldport and camped there for a couple of nights. Went down the beach to the gold mines Ave miles below. The day was very cold nnd windy. The next day we crossed the bay and went up the beach to Newport. The steam ferry or its manager was dead or gone to Klondike, so we had to go back down the beach to the U.S. L. S. S., and go over the hill to Yaqulna ferry, camped on the south side, and today we crossed oyer on the feiry owned by J. n. Doty, who tries to accommodate every body at reason able prices. Any one wanting to go to Alsea or the Yahats, should come by this place for the road is good, as well as accommodations. Reporter What is the missing powder and tea iicsafe s: take out the o- aw. "S&&!E2"" "" ucicei lurouu uu." --' , ldress below before uecemuc. j. tea); send a ticket llh each word to .address netov ofle Until October 15th two word, allowed for every word for every ticket. els f20oo.oo; if several find If only one person finds the word, that person tei Jt, 1009.00 will be equally divided among them. q Every one sending a brown or ye low tick n or m)re ne creeping babies at the end of the contest afmlism,, 0n it. These envelope will receive an 1898 ffiae Corn the ones offcred in Creeping babies and pocket calendars will he the last contest. . , Better cut these rules out. - mm, MOHM-aM. AN PBANC.SCO. General Demand for Postal Banks. No proposition that has come before the people of late years has recicved such general and hearty approval from the press of the entire country as the plan for the establishment of postal savings banks. Not only do the big allies of the cities as a rule approveof theagltatlon, butthenews parrs in the smaller towns almost without exception commend the mov ment. While the commentsl in the news papers of the north and west are most numerous, the press of the east and south Is by no means backward In supporting the agitation. Occasion ally an old time Democratic paper of the south opposes the plan on the ground that ltls not the function of the government to do anything more than collect! tho revenues and protect life and property. These -arc the extreme representatives of the school which holds that the govern ment Is best which governs least. But for the most part the papers of the south support the movement for postal banks, and call attention to the especial need for them In that section of the country, where banks of all kinds nro scarce and where places of safe deposit for small savings are very far apart. In examining the many hundreds of exchanges that come Into a city newspaper office from all parts of the country one cannot but be impressed with the attention given to the nub Ject of postal banks and the generally favorable comment. This discussion of the subject in tho press of the whole country must have the effect of preparing tne minus of congressmen for speedy action as soon as they shall meet again in Washington. The unanimity of the press is a sure indication that the peo ple desire the establlsment of savings banks.-Chicago Record. Officers Elkcted. At a recent meeting of the Salem ministerial as sociation, Rev's. II. A. Ketchum and T F. Royal, payors of tho Presby terian and Leslie M. E. churches, re spectively, became members of the as sociation . The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follews: President, Rev. W. 0. Kantner, of the First Congregational church; vice- president, Rev. T f. unyai, m t..c Leslie M. E. church; and secretary and treasurer, Rev. 'I. A. Deoton, of the First Christian church. STAYTON. Mr. Dell Balslcy, a student at tho Capital business college came down from Saiem, on his wheel Saturday, for a short visit with his parents. Miss Canna DavlcTwent down to Sa lem last Friday for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Elder were visitors in the Capital city during the latter part of last week. Mr. J. at. Dunlvln returned from Albany last Wednesday, where ho had been the Interest of tho Staylon Flouring mills. Mr. Balsley has moved his family In the house owned by Mr. Savage, of Salem, and lately vacated by Editor Bennett. Mr. Roy King left for Seattle last Thursday morning where he will join his brother, Mr. Ladd, lately "f San Jose, California. School dpened last Monday morning with the following teachers In attend ance: J. R. Richardson, principal; L. Good, assistant principal; Miss Em met, Intermediate; Miss Prescott, primary. Editor Bcnnct has bought the John Thomas property In the eastern part of the town, where ho has lately moved his family. Dr. Reed left for Portland last Mon day where ho will remain for several days looking after business and visit ing with friends. Messrs. Leo Berry and Joo Fisher were Salem visitor for the purpose of attending the state fair. Postmaster Waters will soon have his new postofllce building completed which will be quito an addition to that part of tho town. Mr. Wm. Thomas is to have new undertaking parlor erected in tho near future. Dr. Darwin, of Portland, has arrived in our city and is located at the Farm ers Hotel for the present. 'Mrs. M. J. Mngers Is very ill at her homo on Second Street, with her daughter, Mrs. Woodlngton, of Silver ton, in attendance. DRAIN. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. , DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now yp Sf2i"7? on every boar tho faC'Simiie signature of t&LA&jf7&&A'iiz wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of tho mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, . - on the and has the signature of CZuSuic wrap per. No one has authority front me to use my name ex cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletoher io President. March 8, 1897. QojC & j. TM OfNTMia 1MPH, ItHIM, THICT, MtWYOKK OITT. .M.lHHI BOOKS. O.R.H. TO THE EAST GIVESf THE CHOIC OF Two Transcontinental Rou -- ICuJ. There Is greater activity witnessed In and around this little city this full than has been seen here beforo for years. New buildings arc bolng built, old ones repaired, sidewalks ruado and improved, empty houses are rapidly filling up, a brick kiln of over 100,000 Is almost ready for burning, nnd thousands of cords of wood arc being handled by our woodmen. Farmers and business men are gen erally Jubllan over the Improved con dition of things and the fact Is plainly seen in their broad and humor ous grin. Notmany people from here attended the state fair, as the fall work Is de manding time and attention. There are now 75 young pcoplo tak ing normal work In the school nnd the cotal enrollment is about 1G0, Both departments of tho school arc rapidly increasing in number, and tho 200 mark will soon be reached. The public school, under tho now plan of operation, Is giving most ex cellent satisfaction and the seniors aro aqulrlng pedagogics by actual practice under a critical teacher. At a special school mectlug in this district last week, for tho purpose of maklngformal and final decision con cerning the training school, tho re sult was exactly as the first meeting, last June, yiz. unanimous vote In favor of making tho public school a training department, under a critic. Monmouth and Weston operate tho same system. v "I do Tenon till much, I would have been in my grave to day If I had not taken Dr. Pierce's Medicines," writes Mrs. N. U, Umphrles, of Val dosta, Lowndes Co., Oa. "Noth ing I took from other doctors ever helped tne any," The reason Death is shaken ofT mid left be hind by Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery Is lecause It toakes new vitalized blood, which is th? source of all life. It makea the life-giving red corpuscles which nourish every vital organ and build up fresh healthy lung-tissue and solid muscular flesh. As chief consulting physician of tbe Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Iustitutq Buffalo, N. Y for nearly thirty years, Dr. Pierce's marvelous success in treating chronic diseases, has made his prepara tions recognized as standard remedies throughout the world. His "Favorite Prescription" is the most perfect cure iver invented for diseases of the feminine organs, and for imparting strength and endurance to prospective mothers. Mrs. Umphries' letter centinues: " I hare taken two bottlei of Or Vierce'i Gold to Medical pltcovery Whcu I began the ne f It I wm differing (treat deal with a had lung affection. The two bottle alraott entirely rr llevcd roe of a bad cough which worried roe all day and night I alto took three bottle of Pr Flerce'a Favorite Irecrlptioa before confine, reent lait summer, and I have the hcalthiett and Unfit aa well ai the prettiest baby I ever had " r-t For sick headache, PierCe S WlIousneM and con stipation, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets or the mwt rational cure known. They are mild but the.' ougb and effective. No rat0.r pill II 1IKO IOB. f" ItLO Full line of public school books tablets. slates pencils, etc, Second hand books taken in exchange at v Dearborn's Book Store. Newest, Brightest, Best. Tho Tennessee Strar,Vcrry,tTestedJt,Saleiii two years. Prolific bearer, fine heart fch.iped, bright scarlet red berries, very early. Clusters grow on medium short stems, out of danger of fiost when blooming. Fine, strong plants, deiiyered atjjtliis office or sent to any address at Ii per 1 00. Just the berry that has been wanted in Oiegon. Sweeter, earlier and laiger than Wilson. 'High colored all over and better flavor than Sharpless. , Market growers should not be without this berry-in their patch. Set out now and get an early crop next spring. Address . Hofer, Salem, Or. d&wtf I it LI messssk MltAVl I O.C.T Go's bilSAMEKS Altona and Ramonn leave for Portland dal'y except Sunday at 6 a-m yulcl; time, regular scr- Stale ice and low rates, Dock between and Court streets. M. P. BALDWIN, AL'ert, Salem S vji jwvxv.ttvaW (mBri f r $ffi& w, T 11 HUFFMAN, WILLAMETTE rn 1 t BbueiCo I I have just fitted out a studio proper, nnd am prepared to tea oh tho piano or organ to children or ndults. My method for children is tho newest and boat. A cer tificate granted from the West tern Cousorvetory, whose Inter state syutem I represent. Stu dios down town and at 37G Church st. MRS. FRANK WIX.LMAN. HORSE TAMER AND EDUCATOR. Prof. McCuneof Crercent Cily, Cal., the celebrated horse breiker. Office atR. II, Wcitacott's Livery, 164 Commercial street. If you have a colt you would like to have educated, or a spoiled runaway, a kicking hois;, a halter puller, or ballier, or horses with any bad habits, to be broken, bring him around. 9-30.1 m Do you want 10 be in the swim for your share ol business prosperity this year? You will not be without a liberal uie of Printer's Ink, Sec Conovf r, the Business Printer, 263 Commercial street, and he will tell .you how to use it for the best results. I.- Salem Water Co. 3rOnicc In City Hall. Irrigation tiourn fi to 8 u. Jin. and ft toU In the oycnlnt,'. All Irrigation hills for tho summer will be duo and 1 payable tho 1st of July. Street sprinkling LIuouKhlawn how positively prohibited. 1 No deduction for Irrigation during absence unless water Is etitoir the entire premises, No allowance made for part of sea son as more water Is needed to bring out a neglected lawn than judicious use for tliocntlroseuboti. Sali:m Watku Co. Just Reopened. lJiown & Son, cf the East Salem meat mar ket, have enlarged and related their shop and Mill be pleated to tee all ol their old patrons and the reit of the community. Orders taken and delivered. Parents sending children may depend on having iheir orders con sticntioutly filled. lo-tl Corner Ferry and Mberty streets, .Telephone Via Spokane Minneapolis StPaal and Dea rer; Omaha and Kaasaa City. Lor rates to easternlcitie. Foi fall details call on or address BOISE & BARKF.R agents, Salem, Oregon, OCEAN DIVISION. Z Portland San Francisco. Steamers leave Alnsworth dock. Portlaaa July 26, 31 August s, 10, 15, 20. 25, 30. Fare Cabin, s;iteerge, 2.5o. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND-SALEM ROUTE-8teamer Rnth for Portland, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday at 6:co a. m. Steamer Gypsy leaves Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7 a m. Returning leaves Ash street dock, Portland, daily except Sunday, at 6 a. Hi. Passengers given transfers to electric line at Oregon City if desired, malting it possible to reach Portland at I p. m. Round trip tickets to all points in Oregon, Washingion, Califomi or the Ea.t. Connections mado at Portland witb all rail, ocean and river lines, Call on (J. M Powers agent, foot Trade street. V. II. IIURLBURT. Gen'l Pas. Act. Portland. Or. For full deta'is call on or address w fG.M. POWERS- Foot of Trade st. Local Agent. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY.! 6roo P Ml Lv ,,;l'oitland, . Ar 19:30 A W 8:30 P M Lv, . . Satem ... Lv- 7.-10 AM 7.'45 A M ) Ar. San Francisco Lv ( 0V00 P M Above iruins sti p at all principal stotionr bet. Portland and Salem, Turner, Maricn Jeflerson, Albany, Tangent. Shcdds Halscy, Harrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Creswetl Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all sta. lions from Roseburg to Athland, inclusive. ROSIiBURO MAIL, , DAILY. Portland ,,Ar Salem.... Lv Roseburg.. Lv (4.'3opm j 2 oo;P ;i ( T.'3o a m 830 a Ml Lv... IIoo A m Lv,,. 5.-2H PM 1 Ar... Pullman buffet sleeper and second-cUia sleeping cars attached to all through trains WEST SIDE DIVISION. BbTWEKN PORTLAND AND CoRVALLIS. Mail tialns dally except Sunday, 730 a Ml Lv. .TortfamT, . Ai I S.'ScTp 12,'is pm) Ar ...CotvalHs...Lv) i.'os PM At Albany ciid" Corvallia connect with trains of the O. C. & E. Ry. EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 450 PM Lv. . . . Portland 7.-30 P M f Lr. . . .McMlnnvillc Lv .Ar I 825 A M 5. -50 A M Newest rigs and best horses always in readineu. l3TCoagt or mountaln.partles a specialty. 714 if Finest dining car service in the world, Save a whole half day HjMH by taking the 'Burlington Route to Omaha, St, Louis and points beyond. From anywhere in '. tl e northwest to everywhere in tLe souineut tne iiuntngton is tbe shortest, quickest and in every way the best line, Travelers who want to "get there" wlthont a moment's unnecessary delay will ask for tickets via timings ana the Ilurlington Route. Three routes to Chicago and St. Louis via Billings, St. Paul and Denver. Compart ment sleepers and buffet smoking cars are notable fea. tures of our St. PauhChicago trains, A. C, SHELDON., U. A Portland, Or. Northern Pacific Railway. runs; Pullman Sleopln' Cars. Elegant Dinln" Cars Tourist SleeolnofiCarb To St, Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, laigo 'rand Forks, Crookston, Wituuoeg, Helena and Butte, THROUGH TICKETS To Chkajjo, Washington, Philadelphia, Nw York. Boston, and all Points East and South For information, time card aupa and tickets, call on or vrlte THOMAS, WATT & CO. AGENTS s$5 Coramorclal irreet. Salem, Or , A. V, Charlton, Asst. Gen'l, 1'im Agent wuiTiKKi aucei, corner iwri I'ortianit, u Direct connections at San Francisco with Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific snail steamship linos for JAPAN AND CHINA, Sailing dates on application Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA. HONO LULU and AUSTRALLIA, can be obtained from W. W. SKINNER, Ticket Agent, Salem. R. KOEDLER, Manager. C. II. MARKHAM, G. F. &I A. PortUad OREGON CENTRAL and Eastern R, R. Company YAQUINA BAY ROUTE. Connecting at Yacv.lna Bay with the a'a Francisco & Yaquina Bay Steamship Co. tSTEAMER "FARALLON," Jails from Yaquina every 8 days for San Francisco, Coos Bay, Poit Orford, Trinidad and HumlJoH Bay, Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest route between the Willamette valley and California. Fare from Albany or points west to San Francisce: Cabin, $9; steerage, $51 to Coot Bay and Port Orford, cabin to; to Ilumbold. Bay, cabin (8; round trip, good 60 days, $l6t RIVER DIVlBlON .earner ''Albany" between Portland and (' .-vallls, through without lay-over. Leaves jlem 10:45 " m- Tnesdays, Tmusdayt and Jatuidivj,' leaves Portland, Yamhill street dock, 6:00 a, m. Sundays.; Wednesdays and Fridays EDWIN BTONE, Manager, Ccrvallis, Ox J. C. MAYO, Supt. River Division. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TADLBTSroaiTIVKLY CUM .A(. Ttnvous i(waiu-rlllai Ma Ati'irciErSffi'ratf in. TA.u ouCUi onii unk Lmt YlUHtvLBftllor tmu. u3 br cmtoi rtttora trlna yV (It maa tot tulr, VimIbm or narrltM. Mjmr lVjvcnl JuMnlijr uul CdiuustptloB fj in In limn- TliAlr nu. kniaa IhmaJI.. Iuuml mint and ttlocU OUKB wbera alVtb HT i. (lit LUiu baring tli canalna AJtuc TabMa. Thr ban eurxl thouiaoda and vlll ourn ou. W alfa u rxultlla wrttUn gnaranUa to jlct oore la mx wm For sale at Salem. Or bv D, J. FRYj "' to Mrtowo. uPMwiiut uaUaL VTav SMa4aaa4 Ciumuw 1 a) aa bb Vrfapfaj VaaaV HMMMHMan..Hp SSSSK V jatVB WLlte.. una Mural Ota? cbargea, of ur laSaaaaw. Jon, Irjhktlon or vlcera. tlOU III NIUAAtll k.Al.1. Oa, tranoi, i.na-aaitlBow, BBBaj iF aAtjBaateaaLaa or awim hi aum ' or vftprtxw. MJw. or s 1 Si -m