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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1897)
lkS1 7 -.. V, ril Hi We have just received a fresh cargo of the famous Tillamook cheese, for which we. have the sole agency, we also keep thitv teen other brands of cheese in stock; so we can satisfy everybody. Many who have tried the 1 lllamook in the past will be glad to know that we have .some more, for there is nothing like it, H, G, Sonnemann, grocer, 124 State street, Daily Capital Journal. BY HOKBR BHOTHKR3, SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 1897. EDITORIAL. The Jouknal, cheerfully and with out regret, with malice toward none and charity for all, announces that on Monday, November 1, God willing, It will enlarge to eight columns in width and four Inches lo length added to each page. This will not be done with Mitchell money, or McBrlde money.or Corbett money, or anybody's but our own money, and In no oneV interest but our own and that of our patrons, and as we believe In recog nition of the growing business Impor tance of the Capital City of Oregon. The close of the Iowa campaign suggests this: In twenty-odd years of newspaper work wc lhavc never known a paper that so fearlessly ex , posed corruption and Jobbery in its own party and then so loyally sup ported the ticket as the Iowa State Register. If all Republicans were animated by the same spirit the party would not have had so hard an uphill fight as it has just closed in the old Ilawkeye state. The state board of education per formed a wise act when tiiey re-enlisted 1'. S. Knight and his wife in the management of the Oregon school for deaf mutes. The first .' number of of "The Sign" has appeared and no thoughtful person can read its con tents without realizing what a treas ure their devotion must be to the un fortunate deaf mute children and parents, and what a satisfaction to the state ofllclals and taxpayers. Salem has a progressive and enter prising lot of business men. The ten dency has been to enlist a larger num ber of young men in buslness.asa num ber of the pld standbys have gone up on the retired list. There is a larger share of goodwill and mutual helpful ness among our business men. The past three years of depression and panic has tried the nerve and endur ance of those engaged In business. Many useful lessons have been admin istered and those learning them have a splendid opportunity to practice. Every business man should ask him self: "Am I doing all the business pos sible in my line? Do I occupy fully my chosen Held? Am I giving the bencllt of my special servlco to all who 6hould have it?"J Tho Uilvcrton "Torch of Reason," state organ of the Secularists, reviews the work accomplished the past year In the issue of Oct. 28. It seems this church, If an organization founded on Faille's doctrines can be called a church, has schism Just like other de nominations. The Editor J. E. Hos mcr and Manager Pearl W. Gecr, seem to be very able and conscientious men. From the First. "I suffered with headaches and In tense attacks of neuralgia, and became v)ry feeble. 1 began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, though so weak I could take only small doses. 1 felt better from the Iir9t and I have not had art attack of any severity since I began usclnglt." Q. A.Suttoii, Hlllhurst, Washington. Hood's Fills are the best family cathartic and liver tonic. Fcntlo re liable, sure. Shl'oh'n Conjunction tuie cures when oilinrs fall, It is 1 lie hailing cough cure and no home shou'd be w hout it. Pleasant to take and goes right to the spot. Bold by I), J. Fry, $200022 Quality " in baking pow inuanu "do it" and "do it dcr v." Schillings Best is full of it. fitl'.il'iNj: & Lomiuuy Ul , IMtlfclMvU JHOS rtjtiiitrtw'-iri'yftnftl i'llll"iwrW'il 3 :e: JOURNAL "X-RAYS." Say, governor, that appointment of M. C. George as judge seems to suit everybody. After a person subscribes for Tun Jouknal you seldom hear of his doing anything mean. Eugene Guard: Some of Salem's fair ladles' we suspect they arc blest with beautiful col ITurcs remove their hats at theatricals. 7sTapoleon Davis, they say, lias gone to New York to Improve Ills knowl edge of grafting of which it is not doubted he lias very extensive knowl edge already. Oregonlan. The Jouknal will be obliged to ap pear Monday Nov. 1 with 203 inches space added to its columns.,We regret to state that times are not yet so pros perous as to warrant rasing the price, but we hope that may come later. Mrs. Dunlway's department in the "The Facific Empire" Is dedicated to Liberty, Patriotism, Progress. Those are big topics. But there is nothing small about Mrs. Duniway. We'll bet a cookie that when she was a girl she always climbed to toe top of the highest woodpile in the neighbor hood. The picture of Mattic Mitchell Roche appears In the October Munsey. Tiius is Oregon honored. Democrat. "Honored" is hardly the right word to use. Tne marriage of American girls to foreign nobleman is no honor to this country. Leabanon Express. We used the word sarcastically, says an Albany paper. Portland Tribune: Boss Hanna told an Ohio negro who said lie was going to yote the Demo cratic ticket that he ought to be thrown in the river. That's just what old Hanna would do with the negroes, and the whites too, whom he couldn't enslave, if lie had the power; and he would give them forty lashes first be sides. Governor Fletcher asks Col. Hofer this pertinent questien: How can Cornmeal Ikey Patterson be a rascal and yet a pleasant gentleman?'' Now wo notice the colonel undertakes to answer this question, but his answer Is lost In the fog. In fact, Colonel, do you believe a man can bo a rascal, and yet a gentleman? We don't. Editor Mann asks this roser in his Cottage Grove paper. Wc can only say some of our prominent Salem pol iticians make a great struggle toward the combination. Do you know Pat terson and Fletcher well ? In his plea for Republican harmony In Oregon, Brother Eddy, of the Flalndcalcr, remarks: "Lot us confess our sins and take a new start." Why confess It all! If It is fproposed to take a fresh start at sinning ? Rose burg Review. Col. Eddy could only be surpassed In lils capacity as .1 confessor by his record as 11 sinnor. Salum Journal. Next ! Roseburg Flalndealer. Wc never knew Col. Eddy to take anything sotgraclously before, except ing always, his salary. The Baker City Democrat lias made the discovery of a now clement in pol ltlcs of Oregen: "The majority of the voters in Baker county aro of recent residence here and compose an element that will have nothing to do with primitive policies. They are an element that will only look a, present conditions and what Is best for tho future. They are progressive and up-to-date. The man who aspires for office and bases his endorsement for election on tho fact of his long rcsldcnco and numer ous woodpile relationship will bo dis appointed. There Is a new factor in politics and a wonderful chango in public sentiment Is manifesting lt- iself." iHUdllilf n itiixiiO' tijilifc"iknl)i'ir l ,iliiLi'MMMi F AH WESTER REFLECTIONS. Notes and Coments On New Books and P b'ications. In the November Atlantic Ilaiiill1 ton Wright Mabic reviews Ilallam Tennyson's biography of his fattier, the late English poet laurcat. The NovcmbcrParlslan lias a sketch of MatiruS Jokai, the famous Hun garlan novelist. To The Illustrated American for October 23 Speaker Reed contributes a keen and picturcspuc article on "Critics and Leaders." While point i tip out that the path of the doer Is strait and obstructed, the way of the critic smooth and unclrcumscribcd, to nclthcrdoes he deny the virtues of his qualities. A territory of 271,000 square miles, comprising Washington, Idaho and Ormmn n t.linv ! rn tirlnv wita cnvnrl t.fi tho. TTnlnn hv (inn man. Tin had the courage an heroism to ride nn'deavorcd to incite an interest that mulebackfor three thousand mile, shall prove charitable Sn respect to The ride was thrilling, the trial" and our ancestors, at the same time that hardships marvelous, the result a i It shall bo intelligent In its survey of glorious one. The whole story,bcautl-j the sui.ject. 1 full v Illustrated, will te given in the November issue of The Ladles' nome .Journal, under the title, "When Dr. Whitman Added Three Stars to Our Flag," thecloslng and most intensely interesting article m the Journal's successful series of "Great Personal Events." The first women to cross the Hockies figure In the story, which proyed beyond a doubt that they pre ceded Fremont, the "Pathfinder," by six years. "The present Distribution of Wealth" by Chas. B. Spahr, published by Thomas V. Crowell & Company, New York and Boston, "is a small book, (price $1.50 but ft Is attracting very wide attention. It Is a leading new book on political economy. The second Installment of F. Hop- kiuson Smith's fascinating story of outdoor life among the stirring scenes of lighthouse building appears in the November Atlantic. Mr. Caleb West is by far his best effort in fiction but this readers have prob ably discovered from the early chapters. An extremely interesting article, which will be sure to arouse discus sions in literary circles, is to be found in the November Atlantic. It Is by J. S. Tunison, who attempts to show the conditions that have produced un usal literary activity in the past, with application to the intellectual life of the present, and a guess at the fu ture A noteworthy article of prime literary interest. Vlnnic Ream'sfl statue of Lincoln greets the eye on opening the Novem ber Midland (Des Moines), preparing the reader for a sketch of Vinnie Ream Hoxie, by Isadore Baker. "Homes of Lady Henry Somerset," by Alice R. Willard, beautifully pictured takes the reader through Eastnor Cas tle and The Priory. Mrs. Frederick Schwatka contributes her second ar ticle, "A New Route to Alaska's El dorado," with nine illustrations, "Sketches of Egyptian Life" has seven fine views. Henry O'Connor gives interesting reminiscences of William M. Eyarts. This beautiful number, with its new and artistic cover, gives abundant promise for the future of "the representative maga zine of the middle West." The price of the Midland is 81.50 a year. We are authorized to club it to readers of this paper at 81 net from now until the end of 189814 months for 81, "The publication of this collection of Essays" the Preface to the volume entitled "Ars Recte Vivondl," by George William Curtis, which the Harpers have just brought out, "was suggested by some remarks of a col lege professor, In tho course of which he said that about a dozen of the 'Easy Chair' essays in Harper's Maga zine so nearly coyer the more vital questions of hygiene; courtesy, and morality that they might bo gathered into a yolume entitled 'Ars Recte Vivendi,' and as such they arc offered to the public." All of the papers, which are brief and pointed, display the grace of style, the sanity of judg ment, and the fineness of feeling for which Mr. Curtis is remembered. They are, moreover, models of the art of editorial-writing, and might be studied with profit by evory young Journalist. One of tho most timely papers in tho collection might, Indeed, have been written for tlinso young men who have adopted, or are think ing of adopting, journalistic work. It Is entitled "Newspaper Ethics," and it presents very clearly and sim ply a statement of the place of the newspaper in the community and of tho means by which Its ass Inllucnce may Do directed for tho public wel fare. The other essay arc on the following subjects: "Extravagance at College," "Brains and Brawn," "Hazing,'1 "The Soul of the Gentle man," Theatre Manners," "Woman's Dress," "Secret Societies," "Tobacco and Health." "Tobacco and Man. nor," and "Duelling." Tho Baker & Taylor Co..New York, announce "A Colonial Witch,' bolng a study of tho black art In tho Colony of Connecticut, by Frank Samuel Child, author of "An Old New Eng land Town," "The Colonial Parson of New England," etc, 12mo, cloth, gilt ton, prlco $1.25. This book Is a keen and sympa thetic study df tho social conditions -JK?wfe which prevailed In Connecticut be tween the years lGMOand low). Tim mtiirir u -i rinn scholar lu colo nial history, and lia given special at tention to the psychology of the 'witchcraft delusion. His treatment of the theme takes the form of a well I sustained and fascinating narrative. Mr. Child lias made large use of town ana court records, piwio Ju"-J aiiu ijuuiii; uucuiuuiiu? i "" ...cv.. setting or tlio narrative. The analysis of the witch's charac ter Iq n rlofr. nnrl eniiHq tllCCC Of IltCr- :rv WfirU-nmnsliln. suirircsllVC of the deon nrnhlnms connected with tills popular superstition. Although the theme Is a sombre one, the author rtlin.i.1. l.ln fnnrlnf 1tP f.llO niJlV HI i iiti iu? Ills ivaiii j ww i--rf - 'nnnliit. fnnr'V n lid ennhll lllltlior. The black art was a tragic reality In the opinion of the masses, 'llio colony of Connecticut was one with with the whole world in its ready credence. In portraying a rcmarkaf blc phase of life in tins early period o- I Aiiinricnn liUfnri'. Minailtlior has en D. Appleton & Co. send us by cur rent mail a copy Of their new strry. "Uncle Sam's. Secrets." The story is written by Mr. O. F. Austin, of Washington, with whose literary, statistical and political work many are familiar. It is prepared with the especial purpose of Interest ing the rising generation lu national affairs, both by supplying such In formation as tlicy may naturally seek and by awakening Interest in the historv of the nation ar.dl.s institu tions. In the effort to present this information in an interesting way, Mr. Aufatin has strung upon a thread of fiction a serie. or Important facts which It is believed will make "Uncle Sam's Secrets" not only a welcome and useful book in the household but also give It a place in the schools of the country for supplemental reading and reference. What a Littlc Ad Did. G, W, Latham lias for several months been trying to sell a team, but without suc cess. Last week he inserted a 23 cent want ad in the Capital Journal, of fering his team for sale, and within 48 hours had seven customers at his plate. The Journal Is widely read, and by the best class of people. 6 if fill nwf If the people generally knew the truo cause of RheurLiiuiii, there would be no such thing as liniments and lotions for this painful and disabling disease. The fact is, Rheumatism is a disordered state of the blood it can be reached, therefore, ouly through the blood. But all bleed reineil'sa ca -.act cure Rheuma tism, for it Is an obstinate disease, one which n. j.iires a real blcod remedy something more than a mere tonic. Swift's Specific 13 the only real blood remedy and promptly oes to the very bottom of even the most obstinate case. Like all other blood diseases, the doctors are totally unable to cure Rheu matism. In fact, the only remedies which they prescribe are potash and mercury, and thrrgh temporary relief may result, these remedies produce & stiffness of joints and only intensify the disease. Tho3e who have had experience with Rheumatism know that It becomes more severe each year. The case of Mrs. James Kell, of 611 Ninth Street, S, E., Washington, D. C, ebould convince everyone that it is useless to expect doctors to oure Rheu matism. Under recent date she writes : "A few months ago I had an attack of Sciatic Rheumatism in its worst form. The pain was so intense that my ner vous system was prostrated, and I was for a long time perfectly helpless. The attack was an unusually severe one, and my condition was regarded as being very dangerous. "I was attended by one of the most able doctors of Washington City, who is also a member of the faculty of the leading college here. He told me to continue his prescription and I would get well. After having it refilled twelve times and receiving not the least bene fit, I declined to take it longer. "Having heard S.S.S. (Swift's Spe cific) recommended for Rheumatism, I decided, almost in despair, to give It a trial. After taking a few bot tles I was able to hobble around on crutches, and very soon had no need at all for them, for S.S.S. cured me sound and well. All the distressing pains have left me, my appetite has returned, and I am happy to be again restored to perfect health." S.S.S. never disppoints, for it is made to cure these deep-rooted diseases which ore beyond the reach of all other reme dies. It cures permauenty Rheumatism. Catarrh, Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema, and all other blood diseases. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, potash, arsenic or other dangerous mineral. Books will be mailed free to any address by the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. J Ere c fc.SXrt jjjtwi hit'Vrfr-- M I Every i Room in your house spick and span, nnd you hardly feel that you've cleaned them. To masteryour housework, and not let it master you use A?sf WASHING PoWDlS Does two hours' work iu one. Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, 1 SLtouls. Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, San Francisco. SUNDAY SEKVICtS IN SALEM. Y. M. C. A. Rev. II. E. Hornschuch will address the young men, at the Y. M. C. A., at 4 p. m. Subject: "Men Be Men." w. c. t. u. At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. Ezra Maurcr will address the meeting in the free reading room of the W. C. T. U. UNITED KVANQELIUAL. Rev. II. L. Pratt, pastor, Services at 10:30. Theme "The Light of the World." At 7::). "The One Thing deeded," will be spoken of. Sunday school at 12. Christian Endeavor at 0:30 p. in. FIRST 11APTIST. Preaching at 10:30 a. 111. and 7:20 p. ni. by the pastor Rey. C. R. Hacon. Morning sublcct: "The value of com mendation." Evening. ' Environ ment." Junior at 4. Ycung people's meeting at 0:30. S. S. r-it 12. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ (Scientist) services, Lesson sermon 10:45 a. m. Sunday school. 10 a. 111. Testimonial meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Christian Science hall, corner Cuuit and Liberty streets. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Wed nesday at 7:30 p. 111., at 2'J!) Liberty street. These meetings nru conducted by the students of a normal course graduate o( the Metaphysical Col lege. Boston. Mass.. founded by Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, discoverer and founder of Christian Science. The public are cordially Invited to attend these meetings. EVANGELICAL. Corner Seventh and Chemcketu street. Ezra Maurcr, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. At 11 a. iu. the pastor will preach to children, subject "isread." .uacii ctnm is to oring a small piece of bread. Junior Y. P. A. at 3 p. ui. Y. P. A. at 5:45 p. m. Tepic: "Praise for Forgive ness." Preaching at 7:30. Trio. "Lead Me, Savior," by Rev. E. Maurcr, Katie Maurcr and fliinna sauvain. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Corner of Center and nigh streets, n. A. Denton, pastor. Morning sermon at 10:30. Communion at 11:30 a. in, Hunday school at 12 ni. John Scott, superintendent. Junior En deavor at 3:30 p. m. Alice Peilne, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E. at 0:30 p. m. Tepic: "Trust Christ for What?" Delia Osborn, leader. Eve ning sermon at 7:30. Theme: "Jeshurun Waxed Fat, and Kicked." Special music by tho choir under Prof. Parvln. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. W. C. Kantner, D. D. Pastor, preaching at 10:30 a. in., sermon sub ject "Some of Peter's Modern Friends Sunday school atl2m J. E. T. Tut hlll, supt. Y. P. S, C. E. at 0:30 d. in. leader, Miss Ella Rlneman. Eve ning sermon at 7:30 subject "The In scription on the Arches of the Cathe dral of Milan." Evangelistic service lpd by Rev. C. F. Clapp and Rey. D. V. Poling begins Nov. i4th preceded by a week of preparatory sesvlce by pastor beglnlng Nov. 7. Choice Early Grapes. I have strong four yenr old grape vines.of best early varieties, will bear next year, Roth olue and white grapes grown on these vines took all the premiums at the ststc fair. E. DIofer. Salem, Ore. Call for County Warrants. Notice Is hereby given that I have funds on hand to pay all warrant pre sented prior to Sept. 1st 1890. and In terest will cease on the same from the date of this notice. Dated Oct. 20 1807. G. L. Brown, 10 20 1 wd&w. County Treasurer. Stop that Cugh I Take warning. It mayf jeaa 10 consumption. a 25c., bottle o bhiloh's Cure may save your lile.g Sold by D J. Fry. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxatlye Rromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund tho money If it falls to cure. 25c. Catarrh Cured. A clear head and sweet breath secured with Shiloh's Cttarro tllemedy sold on a guarantee, Nasal injee or free Sold by D. J. Fry. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. ilaili Is ot tiry Ipitui M t&tSi & &CC5ii ytt C- Hill -JMii ? THE MARKETS. Portland, Oct. 30 Wheat valley, 83c: Walla Walla, Soc, Flour Portland, 4 15 bbl Supcifine, 2.40 per Oats. White, 34(0135. Hay .Good, 912.50 per ton. Hops 8($t4c old crop 6a7c Wool.. Valley, I4t6c; Eastern Oregon 7I2C. MilIstufi3..Uran, 14.00; 3hom $15.50, Poultry ChickctiR, mixed 2.50)3.00 broilers, 2.oo2 50 turkeys, live 8c Eces..Orecon, 22c per doz. Hides., green, salted 60 lbs 89c; unde 6olbs Sc; sheep pelts, Io7oc Tallow 2c3c. Onionsr-8o$i per c. Butter. . Host lairy,.2535 fancy creamti) 45a 50c per roll. Cheese .iic. Potatoes 40c ner sack. Dried Fruit Apples, evaporated, bleached 6Vi7o; unbleached 3c4e; sundried l'runes-5c5 y,c. Apples, 25a35c box. Hol'S Heavy. 4.0 Veal -large 4V5c per lo. mutton weathers 2.50: dressed rr.ul- ton,5 spring Beef Steers dressed 4(aUVJ. lambs 5c per lb. 2.25. 3.; cows Cured Meats Hams iocioJc bacon J Lard ,in pails, 8Jc. SALEM MARKET Wheal, 73. Oats 30c. Apples2535c. Hay .Baled, cheat, $9. Flour, , In wholesale lots, 4. 10; retail 4.4o;hran,bulk i2ai3shorta.i4at5; chop feed 140 Poultry Chicken, 5 VealDressod, 4jJS. Hogs.. Dressed, 5. Live Cattle.. 22 Sheep.. Live, 2c lb.. Spring lambs, 2c. Wool. .Best, 12c. Hops.. Best, ioi3c hces. 20c cash. Farm Smoked Meats lie; shoulders, iV., qc. Baccti, 8c; hi'n j Potatoes 25c trade. Dried Frufw Apples, evapoiated bleached 5t6c: unbleached 4c5c. Pruues-4a5c Butter , Dairy I2and5ic creamery 20 and 25c. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only oiie way to cure deaf ness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube isinllamedyou have a rumb ling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirefy closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the lnllam matlon can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by oBarrh, which is nothing but an inllamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured dy Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. F. J. Cheeny & Co.,Tolodo, O. rSTSold by Druggists, 75c. What Dr. A. E. Salter Says. Buffalo, N. V. Gen's; .From my perc sonal knowledge, cained in observing the ef fect o( your Shiloh's Cure in cases of advanced Consumption, 1 am prepared to say it is the most remarkable Remedy that has ever been brought to my attention. It has ctrtainly Javed many from Consumption. Sold by D. ). Fry. To Cure a Cold in OneDay Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. AH druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. For Constination take Karl s Clover Root Tea, the great Blood Purifier." Cures Head, ache, Nervousness, Eruptions on the face. and makes the head clear as a bell. Sold by D.j. Fry- Oj.S103Fl.IaL.. tit hi- tlElla iiea ererj slgaatoit s? U ,; Right in Town. Any one wanting drain tile in small or large quantities can get them right here in town. Call at Journal otllce. tf Karl' Clover Root Tea, for Constipation it's the Best and if after using it you don't say so, return the package and get' your money. Sold by D.J. Fry! The Tastes-OI ladies and gentle men are studied and their wants grat ified. This applies to tho lino of storm suits mackintoshes made to order by II. B. Belle, at The Talace. Call and see samples. 10 28 3t. Try SchllHns'i Best tea and baking powdwj OASTOHIA. Tie uo- llmili stfuvue JX??--" -Ofyty &(!J&iZ ttt' SIP Sf?s, . tt&Z&x " M ' -t ll c. hiaot Succcsser to Dr. I. M v.. , . Corner, Salem, Or J Par ie, drinl"1 hi" operations at moderate fee, Wy &' incspcclal request. " uncn MolTeyltTUaii Wo are prepared to make loans at rate of interest. Ilfn,,... ..'..,'. ' low proved application, whhout delay T county and c tv wr,ni. i..t. ' s'te, --., ,'"' """Bin, liOISE UARKER 270 Comaiercial st. 10-4 im d&w 0 WOLZ & MIESCKE, Props Dealars in-all kinds or fresh and salt rre , tard in bulk, 7c a lb. Cheapest me li IV. own. Try them. 171 Commercial st. C. H. LANS, 211 Commercial r7Suits $15 upwards. St., Salem Or '" upwands'.JH T- H JHCAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, MakesaspMalty of fine repair work. Set Thomas clocks, etc., 215 Commercial Street JAS. RADER. ELMER WHITE. CAPITAL CITY Express and Transfer COMPANY, Meets all mail and passenger trains. Ba gage and express to all parts of the city Prompt service. Telephone No. 70. JUST OPENED Frank W, Durbin, FEED OF ALL KINDS. 224 Commercial street. Best quality and no middle man's profits. "AT THE OLD POSTOFFICE. A. DAGENY, Family Wine and liquor Store Re. loved, from 102 Stare to 199 Commercial stre ,t. Bottled goods of the best quality. u.s. nun NEW MARKET, State street, near railroad. Freshest and best meats. My patrons say I keep the best meats in town. 2 1 Drain Tiling. In large and small quantities, at a great bargain. Inquire of Hofer Bros, care Journal, Salem. Or. d&wtf Salem Steam Laundry, Please notice the cut in orices 011 the fc llowingi Rt ts, plain locents Unuer drawers 5 to 10 certs Under shirts 5 to locents Socks, per pair 3 cents Handkerchiefs I cent Silk handkerchiefs 3 cents Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen, and othe work in proportion. Flannels v d other work in telligently -washed by hand, Col, T, Olmsted Prop JHL MARKET MMHANTTIl SiJ$ Free .L?cKir?s L to women at 2:10 P. m. at W. C. T. U. rooms on Friday Sept. to, Sept. 24, Oct. 22, Nov. 5, and Nov. 19, by Mrs. F. E Alfoid, manag" Viavi Co., 340 Liberty street, Sulem. We are in the market to buy Dried Prunes, Dried Apples, Green Apples, Potatoes, Onions, OREGON FRUIT & PRODUCE CO WOOD WANTED. Highest market price paid for good wood in work. Blacksmith and wagon work at me lowest figures. ,T ...mtit HERSCHBACH & bMITH, loo Chemeketa street T"t .. ...An, In 1u in the swim for your share ol business prosperity this year? V oi will not be without a liberal use of lrinlfi yon i Ink, See rftw. the. Business Printers 'WIWAWT- -- 3 Commercial street, and he will tell yoq bow to use it for the bist ?s M rl ,i maiiji Ai r- Htp-