Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, October 28, 1897, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., October 28, 1897, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextULsES mwmmsi?!m'' x " " mi &W& EJ V4 t- I& " n ." k i I I r i f& fc .-- fl Sugar Gamp . , . Is one of tlic most attractive places In tlic world, yoi can Ret tlic purest supar antl syrup made. Why? Heciiuictliorc You Needn't Go to a camp, for you can yet tlic JRcnuInn article rlffht licrc at home by crninu ti Mm rltflifc nlace. Pure maple syrup from Vermont. Pure maple sugar also direct from Vermont, Ruaranteed. H, G, Sonnemann, grocer, 124 State street, nd vantajfo of senatorial courtesy, and nnmes bis brother-in-law B. F. Gilt ncr, postmaster. Of course, nil this may bo scrvlnK himself and family well, as we admit it is quite the custom to do nt public expense these days, but it does not. qualify him to cull himself n civil i$cr- vlco reformer. Mr. Glltncr would no doubt make as uood n postmaster as some others and is a very nice Jtentlc- man. His administration of the Postolllcc would make room for sev eral more of tho Senator's relatives and that Is about all the Republican party exists for In Oregon. - aiig!ssi UNFORTUNATE MAN. to I .y i Daily Capital Journal, BY HOH-KR BROTHERS, THURSDAY, OCT. a8, 1897. EDITORIAL. General Blanco, the new Captain General of Cuba, Is nnt a cruel man, but he Is diplomatic and crafty. He succeeded In hoodwinking the Cubans eighteen years ago, and possibly lie may be under the Impression that he pun succeed acain by indirection He will probably (ind himself mistaken. The Cubans are now so opposed to anything but Independence, and so intensely suspicious of every Spanish official, that Blanco will also bo a fail ure, even as Campos and Weyler. Now Spain, having tried, in the per sons of these three, goodnature, cruelty, and duplicity, asks the United States to wait until she tries again with a promise of autonomy. to its "Intrinsic" worth, to use again the gold phrase. In this regard it Mood no bettor than silver and would .stand no better than sliver but fir the gig'intlo force of the bankers' combi natlon which has made gold the high metal for use in settling International balances. The action of the British nnd German money lenders in becking to "protect" their gold while their countrymen are paying their just bills is a plcco of malignant specula tion udoo a nation's necessities which could not have been Indulged in under any well regulated system of bimetal lic exchanges." Ireland's population continues to decline. The official figures for last year are 4,GG0,378. In 1845 they were 8,295,061, falling below 7,000,000 In 1850, bclowO.OOO.OOOInlSoG, and below 5, 000,000 In 1881. The excess of births over deaths last year was 31,911 aud the loos by emigration 33,995. Nearly all the emigrants were in the prime of lire. The extremely poor crops this year will Increase the emigration and tho island will suirer a further de cline in population. Perhaps the re cent visit of the Duke and Duchess of York will bo of benellt to Ireland, but its unfavorable conditions are deep seated. Poverty is its portion always and famine threatens It with deplor able frequency. The strongest argument of gold standard advocates has been that the price of gold was fixed and unchange able. We all admit that a- stable circulating medium that Is not sub ject to (luctuation Is most dcsireable. But we cull attention of gold mono metadata to the fact, which will not bo disputed, that gold itclf Is no longer an unchangeable uuauro of Intrinsic value but is a mere commodity at the mercy of tho money lords who ad vance It whenever It Is to their In terest to do so. And wo want all gold standard men to read the facts for themselves. The Independent Statesman of Con cord, N. II., a staunch McKInley Re publican paper,says this'editonally of gold as a commodity. "The Bank of "England has raised the prlco of gold bars to 78 shillings per iounco and American eagles to 70 shillings 7i penco per ounce; and the Imperial Bank of Germany has raised Its discount rate from four per cent to live per cent. This Is done to protect gold In London and Berlin during the period when Europe is paying or ougut to do paying tno an- grain, cotton unci pro The nual bills for visions bought in this country. prlco 01 gold In London on tho day when tho Bank of England raised its rate was 2J penco above tho prlco at whlchaho bank Is compelled to tako the metal whenever It Is ottered to It; and was It pence per ounce above tho Royal Mint price, which Is tho stand ard prlco of gold In Great Britain. It rollows, therefore, that tho gold which comps to this country to pay honest bills for food and ether nee cssaiies can be had In London only by paying a premium abovo tho British mint price of about $1.50 per $1,000 or 91,500 per $1,000,000, basing the calcu lation upon $20 an ounco for gold, which is more than a dollar per ounco higher than tho standard prlci cither in this country or Europe. Yet oven this docs not represent the profit of the foreigners out of tho present west ward movement of gold. Tho pur chases of gold In this country lately were made upon tho basis lot 70 slilU lings 3 penco for Amerlcah eagles, yet tho Bank of England now de mands 70 shillings 7i penco for these audio eagles, a difference in their favor of fouc-, pence per ounco or 40 cents forovery $100, or 91,000 on overy jullllon. Qln these transactions gold is a moro commodity. It has sunk, to uso tho monometalllsts1 own terms, to the Jevols. of trade. It was bought and id as a commodity without rofprpncp A bill to abolish the infamous con vict lease system of Georgia has been prepared by a legislative committee, and it Is confidently expected that at its next session the law-making body will wipe out this disgrace to the state. Thus far felons of all ages and both sexes have been huddled to gether and worked without mercy by cruel taskmasters Oent solely upon coining money out of their tears and groans. The stimulus to exhausted energies has been the lash and the helpless convicts have been forced to labor long hours even when suffering from fevers contracted in swamps and marshes, or when enfeebled almost to the point of death by iunutritious food and insufficient raiment and shelter. The realities of convict life In Georgia pale Into insignificance tho horrors of Siberia depicted by Kennan. Within the past week a fresh Illustration of the inhumanity of the system has come to light. The awful story is told in a telegram from Atlanta. "After being eighteen years under ground," runs the tale, "Ryder Illllard, colored, was brought here today in a pitiable condition. Twenty-two years ago, when lie was nine years of agevhe was convicted of of arson and sentenced to prison for life. Ue was sold to coal miners in nortwest Georgia and put to work. "For eighteen years his life was spent under ground, and lie never so much as saw a ray of sunshine Last week the governor pardoned him. He speaks the Jargon of the conylcts in the coal mines. lie tells horrible sto ries of the treatment accorded him and his fellow workmen by tho lessee, lie Is trying to find the family and friends from whom he was taken nearly a quirter of a century ago." The atrocity of convicting a 9-year-old child lot arson and imprisoning him tor eighteen years In a mine, into which no ray of sunlight ever pene trates, is without a contemporary par allel. It is equalled In barbarity only by the mediaeval tortures Inflicted by the grewsomo instruments preserved at Nuremberg. The convict system of Georgia has b eu ineffably worse than the slave system, which it suc ceeded, and its destruction will give general satisfaction and delight. That it has existed so long Is inex plicable oo any other theory than that the people of the state, who must be assumed to be as humane as those of other commonwealths, have been un conscious of Its helnousness. The people of Yaqulna bay and all Western Oregon are alarmed lest the government Improvements at the har bor be abandoned, and the only wa ter competition from San Francisco to Western Oregon be destroyed. A petition is being signed by ail Salem and "alley business men and the sena tors and congressmen are being im portuned to protect our Oregon trade. The fact is Yaqulna bay Interests were Jobbed and slaughtered by a fac tion of selfish Republican politicians who helped kill off, as they supposed, the only congressman who was ever of any help to Western Oregon and coast interests- Blngcr Hermann. Of the three delegates from Lincoln county instructed for Hermann at least two joined the corporation combine to down him. Now this is plain talk but the facts of that congressional convention are so fresh in mind that no one will deny the truth of what we say. Even Cor vallis and Albany politicians joined in the crusade to down the man who secured the million dollar appropria tion and who had the position, In fluence and praitlgo to secure the protection and Improvement of Ya qulna bay. That the present Secretary of War Mr. Alger of Michigan, should shut down on Yaqulna bay is natural. He has been an extreme corporationlst in politics, and would help chokp off water competition if any 'of the Pacific railway magnates asked him to. But It is a severe dose of bitter medicine to have McKInley's cabinet turn down the Oregon people In such a way when Oregon was so loyal to McKInley since many years. The people of western Oregon should hold congressman Tongue and Sena tor McBrido to strict account in this matter. Are they choking off the only water competition western Oregon has to puuish Lincoln county because Mitchell was not re-elected? Do they think they areserving Huntington of the Southern Pacific ? It Is com monly reported that Huntington has a friendly lnteiest In Yaqulna Bay. Last Letter Bradford Wrote Before Drowning. HIS ROW-BOAT WAS UPSET, A Fatal SAccidcnt HappenedSin As toria Harbor. notes fkom Stanford, A Kew Personals Concerning Salcmltcs Attehdinc The Bie University. Tiio rnilmvlni? notes pertaining Salcmltcs who arc attending Stanford University were furnished by Ralph A Watson, of this city who Is also en rolled as a student at the Leland Stanford University: Yes, I will x:ll you about the "ba ip.m Delegation." hut when one de scribes a river he speaks of its banks, when one raves about a priceless gem and the "Salem Delegation" Is a gem he presents to your eye its gorge ous setting, therefore pardon a sllgh digression. Many Justly famous men have lc't hu timir iriffo lnsMncr monuments to AJJ w.mw.. f.", O -' their fame. They have rearea gancr les of art. endowed libraries, and sonio by ample consumption of midnight' ol land copious compilations from' astouia, Or., Oct. 28. A mostdls othcrauthors, have written histories' tresslng accident, resulting in the of our great nation, but one has onlyjrownnK 0f Edward F. Bradford, health officer's boatmun, and the nar row escape from drowning of four other men, occuurrcd Tuesday morn ing nbout lOo'clock, when the unlucky German ship Flottbck was making ready to proceed to sea. Bradford starscd down tho river In his Whitehall to put Pilot Dolg on bo ird the Flottbck. Besides tlic boat -nmn and pilot, there were also in the boat, Captain Schumacher, of tlic Flottbck, and J. M. Gillette and son. The sail was hoisted at Fla vol's dock, and in a few minutes the party were alongside the ship. Bradford then stepped on tho gunwale to unstcp the mast, when the frail and overloaded craft upset, turning uppermost. All tiye of tho struggling men grasped tho keel of tho upturned boat, only to cause it again to tun. oyer. The struggle continued for several minutes, the boat turnlngover repeat edly, until Bradford was struck on the liead by the gunwale. He at once sank and did not reappear. The others managed to cling to the boat i n rn Hood's Curo all liver Ills, bllloui- m m ticss, headache, sour stom- Fs Z I I , nch, Indigestion, constlpa- 111 2 tlon. Tliey act ciulljr, with. I W out pain or irrlpe. Solit by nil drtiRRliu. jj cnli Tlio onlr Mill to take with Hood Sar.np.rlllo' j?7 dentist Thisolllce was visited Wednesday by two subscribers one a gold stand ard Republican and the other a Silver Republican who supported Bryan, Both these men are possessed of posi tive conyictions. Tliay arc intelli gent men and firm in their principles. But they are tolerant. Botli are equally devoted to good county and state government to which they con tribute largely in taxes. They agree on all Important matters except tho question f double or single standard finance. Peoplo would trust either one of them to honestly administer an estate or a public office. They were Tom Pomeroy, of Mehama and Green Cornelius of Turner. Senator MuBrlde's posing as a civil service reformer has subjected his actual record on tho subject, to criti cal scrutiny of tho press of this state, i Whilo all agree that tho McBrlde family and relatives are all very pleas aut people, of much social actlyity, and some of them possessing ability in special lines of work, no one has been found to claim that all or that family are entitled to hold office all tho time. No one claims that any of tho McBrldcs aro capable of perform; lng efficient Republican campaign work, such asT. T. Geer, Willis Dun nlway or cyon Walter Toozo of Wood burn.exccpt John R MoBrlde,of Spok ane who supported Bryan. Wo one doubts that oenator Mc Brlde had tho Salem postoffico moved Into tho bank building for which he Is attorney. It Is a better building thanwhero It was but his claim to brlug a clyll service reformer subjects all his acts to scrutiny, because it Is a falso claim not borne out by works. It Is saH by those who know him well that he has changed his residence to Salem In order to bp ubio to tako In the trial of ex-County Treasurer B. L, Ward, at Astoria, the prosecu tion opened Jts tase by offering to prove tho conversion of $500 durfrjg the first term of Ward, and within a week of his being elected. The de fense objected to this testimony on the ground that the money was not conyeited within the three years re quited by the statute of limitations, and, therefore, the state was barred by the statute from proying the larr ceny of any sum not taken within that time. The prosecution took the ground that tho talcing of this sum was part of one continuous act of em bezzlement, and was, therefore, good ,is showing the intent and motive of Ward through the whole transaction. Aftor a long legal argumont,,tho court took the -matter under adylscment, and finally allowed the testimony to be Introduced on the ground that it inlgbf, tend to show what was In the mind jot Ward at that time, and whether he had any personal knowl edge of the conversion of tljo jnoney. A representative of a Portland man ufacturing establishment has been in Corvalllson a trip along tho Willam ette for the purchuse of hardwood lumber. In Corvallls, as in all other places visited, everything In the shape of ash and niaplo lumber that could be secured was purchased and shipped to the Portland factory. Three car loads were secured in this city. County Treasurer Shade will tomor row issue a call for all warrants In dorsed prior to July 11, 1801. The pre vious will Included those Indorsed prior to Juno 15 of that year, About $6000 Is covered by this call, Tliero Is on hand about $10,000 for warrants that have heretofore been called but not preseutcd for payment. tn sir. nt, rmnnnrl of the ItrcadO hero and let Its immensity slowlj dawn upon him; to visit Kuclna, Roblc, the Gymnasia; to walk out and crane the neck and strain the eyes towards the top of the great chimney and to ex plore the big electrical plant in its shadow; to spend a few delightful days in tho Museum; and to gaze through the iron-uarrcd doors or tho Mausoleum to be convinced of the fact that Senator Stanford has reared to himself a monument so grand, so vast, so imposing, and withal or such inestimable value to the people of tho United States and the world that It places him far above the other monu ment builders on the ladder of fame. A description of Stanford is impos sible. Words cannot convey an ade quate Idea of its grandeur, cannot paint the climate, the varied aspects of hill and dale, wood and plain that surround It. Only the artist's brush can reproduce the buildings, tho quadrangle, the halls, and then only In some small part at a time. One must, be on the quad at change of bells, see the twelve Hundred students hurrying to their classes, and hear tho bustle, fj'form any idea of "Daar Old Stanford." But stop. In a few minutes my setting will be so large that even my gem will not till It. You wish to hear about the Salem people. Frank Matthews, who has been hero longer than any other of the Salem students, is big and hearty.supports a moustache, and is the stenographer for the history department. Ills sis ter, Helen, is quiet and Industrious. The next in order. Ernest. Wilson, is the same Ernest of former days, The first time I saw him bo had a fine moustache and a girl. He has since shaved off his moustache. I won der why ? He Is proprietor of the only confectionery store on thecampus.and is quite businesslike. Taylor and Fleming Burcham are Law Post Graduate men. Taylor has retired from active politics and botli the bovs aie studying hard. Sam, the freshman of the family, is a hard stu dent with zoology as his major and a strong preference for dark eyen senor itasashls minor. He is doing well. Miss May Burcham has her hands full keeping house for her brothers and trying to cook enough to satisfy their appetites. Guy Miller is Sam's rival, so they say, In his studies of course, but I will not say whether or not the rivalry is about the major or the minor. Guy is doing well; has-about sixteen hour's work and helps President Jordan's as sistant do typewriting. "Chet" Murphy, "the hero of Palo Alto," ;is playing football and Inci dentally keeping at the head of all his classes. He Is sure of the team, the best punter on the campus, and the same "Chess," who went to Wil lamette in "pren." days. Rumor says he will be the captain of the '08 team. Will Morris, the pedagogue, is wor ring about his thesis, as all freshmen do. lie ti 'clerking in Ernest Wilson's store and his grave and dignified bear ing awes oven the Roblc girls into silence. A man who can do that stands a good show for McKInley's chair some day. Ralph Parker is here too. ne came late but is iu the work to win.no suddenly appeared in the doorway one day, shook Ijands and remarked that It was raining as usual when he left Salem and then quietly asked mo to help fix his course. Myself a fresh man, of course could do that and ho went Ms way happy In ten Inurs of mathematics. Theodore J. Hoover, formerly re porter for tho Statesman, Is also a freshman. "Tad" is a rising poli tician and also a man who carries ten hours of mathematics. lint this is not a Stanford edition of the Jouhnal, so I will leayc room for the X Rays at least and tell moie some other day. lUwu A. Watson. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS, oils, Window glass, varnish, and the mest complnto stock of BRUSHES of all kinds in .tho state. Artists materials, lime. hair, cement and shingles, and finest! quality of o-rass seed. WANTED, ETC. Now today ndvortisomontn four lines or less in this column lna'ortcd threo tlmoa for 25 ota., CO eta. a woelt, $1 per month. All over four linoa nt samo rnto. AUCTION SALB-Co acres, part of El tlricdge (arm on Cliampocg road, at court house, i-alcm.Oct. 30, at 10 a. m. 26-V HO TOR KLONDIKE 1 The undersigned wishes to dispose of a span of gentle work horses a 3 inch Uain wagon three milk cows and two calves. Teims cash, N. F. Nelson, Crowley, Polk county, Or io-2G-3d-i$ WANTED AT ONCE Ten men to gather potatoes. Good wages or on shares Call on Ilenrf Datsford, lour blocks east of j. O O. !'. cemetery. 26 31 TEAM FOR SALE.-,A team and har JJJness for J100. The hordes ore 6 and 7 years of nge, respectfully, and will wcih 2600 pounds. Call on or achliess G. . La tham, yt mile N. E. ins-.nc asylum. 10-26-3U until it had drifted as far as Kinney's cannery, where they were picked up by two fisherman, named George Nich ols and John Enquist. The rescuers arrived none too soon, as Dolg wns disappearing when grasped by one of the fishermen. nitADFOKD'S LAST LKTTUU was dated Oct. 25, tho day before his death, and addressed to lion. II. R.J Klncaid, Secretary of Stata, whose painful duty it was to notify him that he could not Issue him a warrant. Ho leaves a wife and two children and has had no pay going on two years ow ing to the failure of the legislature to make any appropriation. Secretary Kincaid says ho thinks Bradford ought to have been paid but was so far unable to find any law or author ity to enublo htm to allow his claim and issue him a warrant. Secretary Kincaid was always in favor of a special session of the legislature be ing convened to consider appropria tions only, but since the supreme court decision he does not think it would bo proper for him to tako sides In the matter. He is still Iu hopes to find some way to pay the Astoria boatmen. Killed His Father. Redwood City, Ca 1. , Oct. 28 Thom as FJannelly shot and killed his father, Patrick Flanuelly, one of tho most re spected citizens of this pluco, because ho had been ordered from the ranch for disregarding the old man's wish, The crime was committed in the elder Flannelly's house, wliich the son had entered evidently with the intention of committing murder. The crime aroused the people of this city to a high state of excite ment. Posses were formed to pursue tho boy, and lie 'was located at the rano) he hud been ordered from by his father. When called upon to sur render, young Flannelly tired upon Sherill MoEvoy, of San Mateo county and several of his deputies, one bullet taking effect in the sheriff's loft arm. Tho volley was returned and the murderer was wounded several times. lie thef surrendered. So great is tlje Indignation in this city over the killing of tho old; man that open threats against the life of ills slayer are made. FOR RFKT ..Keasonablc. A good ho.isc bain furniture for sa'e. Inquire Unt-ert Crayton, one block west of North bah m school corner. 11.2361 stock acres FOR SALE.- The best hay and tench in il e stotc, ctnsitsing of 200 ah un.irr lenci .is gooa lor iruit, grain or farming. Will sell fur half its value on terms t uit. Will leave crops, tools and some m ck on plnce. I'or particulars ad dress box 62 Mill City. 10-B-im ? Ifouetc 0- I have just fitted out n Btudio proper, and am prepared to teach the piano or organ to cliildrenor adults. My method for children ia tho noweat and beat. A cer tificate granted from tho West- tern Couservetory, who3o inter- Y state system I represent Stu- S dlos down town and at 376 $ Church st. MRS. FRANK WILLMAN. m ei Northwest Nurseries. Wholesale and Retail. Large stock of fruit trees and shrubbery. All stock free from pests aad diseases. Trees to trade for wood, grain or stock. Good, responsible men wanted to act ns agents. Trees delivered freo in Salem. Address T. D. JONES, Salem. Or. Proprietor. Write for catalogue. 10 27imd&w S f: -ttTzVfr T?7 k; ffl O.C.T.Co's STEAMEll Ramona leavej fqr Pqrtlapd Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7.1.0-, Quick time, regular Fer vice and low rates. Dock between State and Court streets. M. P. BALDWIN, Agent, Salem. w. J, HUFFMAN, WILLAMETTE Edward M. Force, of Now York has petitioned tho city council for a franchise for tho use of streets in the operation ot a uew electric light sys tem. He proposes to begin work on )js plant immediately, if a franchise h secured, putting m improved ma chinery. TJiis would glvo tho cltv 1 two Hrst-clas8 electric systems, A Minnesota Tragedy. St. Paul, Oct. 28. A Bozcuian apecial says: Bozeman is greatly stirred up by the fatal poisoning of a man named Gar lock and ar. attempt to destroy t))e lives of two other men, C. U. Boyer and Morris Lemay, by the same means. Garlock died before medical aid could I reach him. I Garlock and Boyer had quite a largo ! sum of money with them, and t is thought It was tho scheme to kill them and mako away with their money. Three men, together with an other mannamed Smith, were camped closo to town. Tho police are unable Newest ficrs and best to obtain 'any clew ana tbp yholp "eweSt 5gLSE mil ft or rAmnlna n mvafnrif 1 ' tMtrr tfrMw f mj "- j M SHffll I U.. I 14. .V -B lJ -C. IJi UU I I Corner Ferry and liberty streets, Telephone horses To Cure a Cold;in One Day Tako Laxative Bromo Qulnlno Tab lets. All druggists refund tho money If it fails to cure. 25c. tCoaat or mountain parties a specialty. 7 '4 tf Do you want to be share ol business prospen ty J Wcl. will not be witboi.1 a hreia! use Catarrh Cured. A clear head and sweet breath secured with Shiloh's Cstarro. Itemed y sold on a Guarantee. Natal inli nr f,- HORSE TAMER AND EDUCATOR. I Prof.McCuneofCrefcent City, Cal,, the celebrated horse breaker. Office atR. H, Westacott's Livery,, 164 Commercial street. i If yoa have a colt you would like to have educated, or a spoiled runaway, a kicking fi.a i Itqltar mill. rw Kn11rr rr linrcS with any bad habits, or to, be broken, bring 263 Commercial street. Successor to Dr. I t v corner, Salem, Or. P.u ejne old WM. operation, at ? dNlrig JJj MneylfJi; county antfclty wJ'ubSijJfr- lo-4imd&w "IS,E BARKER, !Hcui'lt. ws Mir WOLZ & M1ESCKE, rrop, Dealars in'ali kind. ri.. . Lard in bufk . , . 1 1' A"h U . rt ..- " Vriicant .. . iryi them. ,,, Com.":-,"1 ,B - V...... ,, own tteiu C. H. LANE, I I It I 1 fl T T I It m .. . muMmii 2 11 Commercial st.. Salem rv T H HAAS WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Makes a spMalty 0f fihe repair wo.. " Thomas clocU. etc.. ,., rf gjgj JAS. RADER. ELMER WlHTE. CAPITAL CITY Express and Transfer COMPANY, Meets all mail and passenger trains n gage and express to all Pa,u 0 the d.r Prompt set vice. Telephone No. in ' JUST OPENED ! Frank W, Durbin, FEED OF ALL KINDS. 224 Commercial street. Best quality nd no middle man's profits. "AT THE OLD POSTOFFICE, . DAGENY, Family Wine -and Liquor Store Rt strc tove6 from 102 State to 109 Commercial t. Ilottled PooJj of the hesl nnalit. G S llilffll NEW MARKET,. State street, near railroad. Freshest aad best meats. My patrons say I keep the best meats in town. 2 j Di ain Tilings In large and small quantities, at a great bargain. Inquire of Hofer Bros., cara. Journal, Salem. Or. d&wtf Salem Steam Laundry Please notice the cut in price on the following! Sb-ts, plain locenti Unuer drawers stoiocerlj Under shirts 5 to locenti Socks, per pair 3 ccittt Handkerchiefs 1 cent Silk handkerchiefs 3 "H Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dcztn, and othei work in proportion. f .Flannels if d other work in telh gently vr ashed by hand. Col, T, Olmsted Frjr Sty Free Ltfbr to women at 2:30 p. m. at W. . 1. u. "' on Friday Sept. 10, Scot. 24, Oct. 22, Nov. 5, and Nov. 19. by M- F. E. Alford, jrswgw Viavi Co., 340 Liberty slfeet s1"- ,- We are in the market to buy Dried Prunes, Dried Apples, Green Apples, Potatoes, Onions, OREGON FRUiT &PR0DUCEC WOOD WANTED ?3?BSSlKftSS!""!l in the swim !K" - t vru ezif -7 Ink. See Conovcr, the Business Prints ndhe wllllc" JM how to use It for the best resu I Sold by D.I. Fiy.' ' I hip around, 9-30-im JSS