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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1898)
rt j fw ni"" "W "JismBSkfl'1 ' -r-1gtvy& ; SF' -r-t- ps All The Newest Perfumes. Delicate and Lasting. A large assortment and low prices rule at Frys Drug Store Holidays Are Over, And we arc as busy as ever. "Why? Because wc sell cheaper than oyer. 51b lard 45 7 pound of rolled oats 25 30 pounds rolled oats 1 00 I pound Arbuckle or Lion coCee.. 10 II lbs same I 5 lbs lard 45 30 lb lard 85 A 1 llonr, per sack j 01b gloss starch 0 lb Ann & Hannuer soda 25 20 oz bar of soap 05 M. T, RINEMAN, 132 Stato st. TODAY'S MARKET. Portland. Jan. 15. Wheat vallej 76c: Walla Walla, 72c. Flour Portland, $3.85; Superfine, 82.25 per bbl. Oats Whlte3530c. Hay Good, $12(dl3 per ton. IIops -5C)lGo; old crop 4(g0c. Wool Valley, 14($10c; Eastern Oregon, 12c. MUlstuff Bran,$17; shorts, 817. Poultry-Chickens,; mixed, $33.50; turkeys, live, 8llc. Eggs uregon, lac per uoz. Hides Green, salted 00 lbs, 774c. under GO lbs,07c;sheep pelts,10($15c, Onions 80$1 per c Butter Best dairy, 3010c; fancy reamery, 50c(355c a roll. Potatoes, 40c50c per sack. Apples 3035"c a box. nogs Heavy, 84.50. Mutton Weathers $3;dressed. 5c. Beef Utecrs, $3; cows,$2.25; dressed, 45i. v SALEM MARKET. Wheat-06c. Oats 30c. Apples.2535c In trade. Hay Baled, cheat, $9. Flour In wholesale lots, 83.80; re tall $4.00. Hogs dressed, 4c. l Live cattle-22i. Sheep Live, 2c a lb. Wool Best, 1618c. nops -Best 814c. Eggs 18c In trade. , Poultry nens, 0c; turkeys, 10c: ducks; 6c per lb; geese, 84$5. Farm smoked meats Bacon, 8io; ham, 10c; shoulder, 819c. Potatoes 20a23c cash. Butter Dairy 1215c; creamery, 20 to 25c. How's This 1 We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props. To ledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out an obligation made by their Arm. West & Traux, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldlng. Klnnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally, acting directly upon the blood nnd mucous surfaces of the system Price, 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. DIED. WARNOCK. At the state Insane asylum, Friday, Jan. 14, 1893, at 4 p. in., Jesse B. Warnock, aged 37 years. m Hope Abandoned. "For 15 years I suffered with ca tarrh and Indigestion and my whole system was broken down. I almost abandoned hope of recovery. I took Hood's Sarsaparllla and Its effects were maryelous. 1 am now able to sleep well, have a good appetite and have gained In weight." James Wil der, Orovllle. Washington Hood's Pills act easily and promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache. O -d2. fc O.' O 3rt XSl. . CI i us- jigonire li ea v7-t t&- err r4UcUte K" nops Sold. Mr. W. E. Smith, of St. Paul was In the city yesterday on business. .He reports having sold 10 bales of hops Thursday to Geo. L. Roe, of this city for 13 cents. The hops were of a first-class quality and Mr. Smith speaks highly of the young hop buyer and commends him to his neighbors as knowing the hop busi ness thoroughly. NOT ABLE TO WALK Heeded Friend's Advice and was Won derfully Improved, "For Bomo tlmo I have Buffered with great weakness and was not able to walk. I could not sleep nights, and did not have any appetite. One day a friend advised me to take Hood's Barsaparilla end I did bo. After taking five bottles my health waa vondcrf ully improved. I am 57 years old, but Hood's Barsaparilla has ma do me feel much younger." E. Ketas, 821 Ycaler Way, Seattle, Wa3h. Hood's Pills cure Sick Headache, soc. ce& MO KLORDKERS The Outfitting Rush Increas ing at Seattle. v ENTERPRISE OF THE WOMEN. Practical Facts About the Silver Fusion State Government. Seattle, Jan. 14. We leave today for Olympla, the capital city. It has been a week of visiting wit'.i the ladies, so far as Seattle Is concerned the men are all too busy to indulge such a luxury as chatting llcsurcly with a friend. Only when you could get a seat with one while stopping long enough to gorge down some food or on the street, car, could you get a chance to ex change a rational idea. For the rest it Is rush from morning till night. Old fashlou bsiucess men are swept off their feet. Onlyby use to tele phones and messengers, can a man In charge of a large business keep his strings In hand. J. M. Rosen burg, formerly a partner of Jos. Meyers In the White Corner, Is an example. A partner of the San Francisco house he represents at Seattle, came up this week with a new line of Klon dike specialties. All the leading outfitters bought large orders. Be fore he was here a day, orders were telegraphed In for carloads of these manufactures, condensed soups, dessl catcd vegetables, "erbsenwurst, France-German war foods In.capsules, one of which the size of a rille cart ridge makes a half gallon of mull gatowney soup, etc. The next day some of the houses doubled their orders and the wires were kept hot demonstrating that Seattle can use more outfitting sup piles in a week than 'l rlsco in a month. I think Jake Rosenberg's prolits this week will double the Pres ident's salary. To return to the wemen: About every other woman in Seattle wl o has got "loose feet," as I heard one of them express heiself, Is going to the gold Melds. Wc were guests of an old Iowan, T. Kellogg, whose son is at Dawson, He expects to follow In the spring and his daughter, Mrs. F. L. Sulllyan has the feycr. Ills wife helped grubstake the boy and the only cool member of the family Is the son-in-law, Rev. Sullivan, well known as the field editor of the Pacific Bap tist. There is no certalnybut what he'll go up there prospecting subscriptions on Bonanza and Eldoi.ido creeks. Besides the Seattle women, I suppose there are a thousand or more women here from all over the continent out fitting for the mining regions. It Is amusing to see these women tackle men In furs and Alaskan clothes who have Just returned from Dawson for pointers as to where they'd bo likely to make a rich strike or locate a good claim. They ask the most direct questions andawallow the replies that are often given with a twinkle by men who worry and puzzle a tralned4ieporter to get at the truth of their stories, QThe Alaska craze Is going to dem onstrate 'several propositions to a finality. It will show that the cli mate Is not one to Impose such hor rible sufferings and prove such an In surmountable barrier to immigration as has been supposed. It will show that mining andi'pros pecting Is not out of woman's sphere, that she can go where men do, do what men do and dare what men dare. And it Is no more woman ad yenturesses, as a class, than men ad yenturers who are going there. At the Seattle Woolen Mill Com pany's outfit log stores, one of the managers being C. C. Tilson. an old Iowa friend, they are making up whole suits for women, divided skirts, bloomers.short sklrts.all fur trimmed, and neat as any pretty street suit. You see women on the streets all In fur and ready to cross the White Pass. They seem to feel proud of their en terprise and Independence, and step high. I saw young Wllllams.of New port, here, and Pete Abteynndtwo sons. F. C. Caples and Fred Williams have been at Seattle for several weeks outfitting for Alaska, to go in Febru ary. THE POLITICAL SITUATION here Is much the same as In Oregon, except that the Republican party is more united. The Union of Silver forces swept the state in 1896, includ ing the county government of which Seattle Is a part. I visited some of tue public omciais ana gatnerea some statistics on the government. One thing igatnered rrora all i taiKeu with was that the awful business col lapse and tinanclal catachysin ex pected to follow the Republican over throw did not take place. On the other hand, the silver state and county government, as it Is called has the backing of an Immense con servative business element. Men with capital who were going to set up In the business of warrant scalping haye missed their calling. Their business wentthewayof the image-makers at Ephesus. Warrants are at a premium and public business Is more nearly on a cash basis than ever before. Public credit Is very good and public finances are in fair order. There Is a strong element of slnglo taxers here and they have made them selves felt In thePopulist government. Taxes on Improved property, especi ally homesteads are lowered, the taxes being shunted upon unimproved real estate and personal property and busi ness blocks. Mrs. Lydia Kellogg, a staunch Republican, told me taxes on her little home were reduced W last year. Owners of homes generally told me their taxes were reduced lnScattlc from 910 to WO each. The law has also been changed to collect a penalty of 15 percent If taxes I become delinquent. Anyone buying a tax title gets 15 percent a year In terest, or a deed at end of llircc years. This couipells people to pay up or lose their property. Before the pen alty was 10 per cent. If they could make more on their money, they did not pay their taxes. Water rates for a family are 80 cents a month, with cloct $1.00. with closet and bath $1.20 a month. The city owns the water works, hut Is going to put In an elect ric light plant and a gravity water system with cnougli head from a mountain stream to make its electric light. Here In Seattle the people, oven Populists, say that Goy. Rogers has Madeline mistakes, but every Repub lican I talked with said he had given the state a good administration. The legislature was fusion and cutoff near by a million dollars of appropriations. Commissions were abolished, sine cures swept away, stato aud county salaries reduced, and reforms In tax ation begun. The state has several larger cities than Oregon, but that does not altogether explain a valua tion nearly one-hundred million dol lars more. Progress haB been made in the di rection of relieving from taxation the mere owner of a home for family and putting the burden upon the owners of public franchises and the commercial privileges. I believe this is progress in the right direction. I shall spend several days at Olympla gathering olllcial statistics on the subject of the State government. Tins Information I hope to place before the people of Oregon in a way that they can understand, if it Is In my power to do so. E. Hofer. IN OLDEN TIMES People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with tranclent actien: but now that It Is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome habitual constipation, well informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally Injure the system. Not Granted. Friday afternoon Judge H'. II. Hewitt rendered a de cision in the case of the Standard Box Co., et al, vs The Oregon Fruit & Produce Company et al. A motion was argued before Judge Hewitt at Albany Thursday, asking that tho temporary Injunction recently granted in this case be made permanent. By the decision the motion is denied. The greatest claims for S.S.S. (Swift'i Specific; are mude by those whom it has cured, and after ull the most valuable reputation is une which is given by those wbo speak from experience. We could publish s page of what we claim S.S.S. will do, but the people prefer to read of what it h.s done, and hence we give the testimony of reputable, well-known people in ditfereu jurw of the country, who gladly toll of how S.S.S. has cuied them of blood diseases, after trying other treatment in vain. No wonder S.S.S. has such staunch friends. The experience of those who take it to day will be the same as of those who fveutv ears ago found it th only cure. Blood diseases are obstinate, and cannot be cured by one medicine in a dozen which claims to cure them; so when S.S.S. is taken with satisfactory results, after a disappointing experi ence with other remedies, it is not strange that it has grateful friends by the score. MR. WILUAU SOWERS. Mr. William Sowers, of Bradford, Ohio, was cured by S.S.S. ten years ago of severe blood poison, and writes that to this day no sign of the dreadful diseast haB ever returned. He says: "I had a terrible blood disease which is considered incurable, and was treated for a lonir time by the best physicians, but they did me no good. The disease seemed to get a firmer bold on me, and Attacked my tongue and throat, which were soon full of vile ulcers. "I changed doctors several times, and afterwards, took nearly every blood rem edy on the market, without the slightest benefit. After five years of treatment which did me no good whatever, I was induced to try S.S.S. This remedy proved itself equal to the case, for in few months I was entirely cured and my skin was perfectly clear and smooth. I could hardly believe that the cure was permanent, but ten years have elapsed and no sign of the disease has yet ap peared." S.S.S. is a sure cure for Cancer, Ca tarrh, Contagious Blood Poison, Scrof ula, Rheumatism, Eczema, and all other blood diseases, which other remedies have no effect whatever upon. It ii Purely Vegetable sad is the only blood remedy which ia, guaranteed to contain no mercury, 'potash or other harmful mineral. S.S.S. is sold by all druggists. Books on Blood and Skin Diseases will be mailed free to all who address Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. lo Theory Here. A Sufferer A Tale of Suffering and Subsequent Relief. From the Prett, One of the many persons in Columbus, Ohio, who have been benefited by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People is Miss Jerusha McKinney, of 50 South Centre Street. Miss McKinney is well and favorably known, especially in educational circles, as he has been for a number of years a faithful and progressive school tencl" For some time she has bee i nry 111 and the sufferings and tortures cndurtJ by her for months have been unnsually severe. The tale of her sufferings and the subse- ?iuent relief and final cure which she derived rom the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, aroused considerable agitation among her many friends and others. A reporter wns detailed to obtain a relia ble account of this marvelous case, and when he called he found Miss McKinney ather com fortable and cory home where she cheerfully complied with his request. She said i "The first indication that I had that any thing was radically wrong with me was about three years ago. I suffered the most excruciating pains in different parts of my body and was almost crazed at times. My sleep was disturbed by horrible dreams and I had begun to waste away to almost a shadow. To add to my other afflictions the malady assumed n catarrhal turn and I was soon a victim to tint horrible as well as dis gusting disease. I consulted the family physloian who gave me some kind of a nos trum and I was foolish enough to Imagine that it benefited me. I followed the advice of the physicians tut noticed no perceptible improvement in mr condition and was about to despair of ever becoming a strong and well woman again. "Some of my lady friends were calling on me one afternoon and before thera I hap. pentd to mention my troubles,wben one of them rtoommeoded that I try Dr. Williams' To Cure a .Cold in one day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lablets. All druggists refund the money If It fails to cure. 25c. 10-14-Om Be Not Dcceivedl A Couph, Horsencss or Croup are not to be tnfled with. A dose in rme ofShllo's Cure will save you much touble. Sold by D. J. Fry. What Dr. A. E. Slater Says. Buffalo, N. Y. Gems: From my pef sonal knowledge, gained in observing theer ect of 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 certainly saved many from Consumption. Sold byD. J. Fry Karl's Clover Root Tea, lor Constipation it's the Best and if after using it you don't say so, return the package ana get your money. Sold by D. J. Fry. Dreadfully Nervous. Gents:, I was dreadfully neivou and for for relief took your Karl's Clover Root Tea. It quieted my nerves and strengthene my whole Nervous System. I was troubled with Constipation, Kidney and Bowel trouble. Your Tea soon cleansed my system so thor oughly that I rapidly regained health and strength. Mrs. S. A. Sweet. Hartford, Conn Sold by D. J. Fry. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Take lets. All druggists refund tho money If It falls to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B.Q. on each tablet. CASTOR J A For Infants and Children. 51l fit- ) Ices tirr g Tiajur. SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE AMRED LfeTTER YEAR FOR 1898 THE ENTIRE' NOVELTY of many of the plans for 1897 is noticeable. For instance, the series devouted to "LONDON AS SEEN BY CHARLES DANA GIBSON." He visited London last summer for Scribner's Magazine. NOVEL BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS, "Sollders of fortune." The hero is one of the most vigorous men that Mr. Davis has drawn. Illustrated by C, D. Gibson. "THE LONDUCI' OF GREAT BUSI NESSES." A Btnutifully illustialed series of aiticles The Great Department Store" "The Management of a Great 1" 'The Worl.ing of the Bank," "A'Great Manufactory. "UNDERGRADUATE LIFE IN AMER. ICAN COLLEGES." Judge Henry E. How. land writes on "undergraduate life at Yale." Mr. James Alexander on "Princeton." and Robert Grant and Edward S. Martin on "Harvard" "JAPAN AND CHINA SINCE THE WAR" Will be a most interesting groupe o articles richly illustrated. "THE UNOUITE SEX" Mrs. Helen Wat- terson Moody will write a series of articles: "Women and Reforms." "The College-Bred Women," " Women's UluDs," ana "the Case of Mrla." W. D. HOWELLS'S "STORY OF A PLAY," In this Mr. Howells gives us the best novel he.hasever produced 111 his delight ful vain of ligbtcomedy. GEORGE W. CABLE. There will be a series of four short'stones by George W. Cable, the only ones he bas writen for many years. HOW TO TRAVEL WISELY with a min imumof wear and tear must be regarded as an art little understood. Mr. Lewis Morris Id dings, in two articles "Ocean and Land Travel." Mr. Richard Harding Davis on "Travelers One Meetsi Their ways and methods. "The Illustration will be highly pertinent. It is impos ible in a small space to ever mention the many attractive features for 1898. A beautiful illuttratrated booklet has been prepared, which will be sent pottpaii on re quest. .-,' Scrlbner's Magazine $3.00 a year 25 cents a copy. CHARLES SCRIUNER'c SON'S 315-1575'ifth Avenue New York. Sieved U Cblumbut, Ohio. Pink Pills for Tale People. I had never had any faith in medicines of that kind and raid but little attention to the suggestion, t was not long after this, however, that I again heard the pills highly recommended, by several persons, and then it was that I decided to gie them a trial and. purchased one box of the pills. I soon began to notice an improvement in my condition and before the whole box bad been taken my health was so much improved that I was about ready to begin singing the praises of Dr. William' Pink Pills for Pale People. " I was not yet thoroughly convinced and decided to wait a while before growing en thusiastic over the results, and had begun on the second box before I was confident that I had at lost found n medicine to meet the requirements of my case. I discontinued my calls to the physicians and have left them alone since. I am now as veil and strong as I ever was In my life am entirely free from all pnins and never felt better in my life. I eat regularly and sleep like a babe. No more are my slumbers haunted with fearful dreams aud when I retire at night I go to sleep at onee. I regard Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People as my salvation, and would recommend them to all ladies troubled as I was. The pills are more than what is claimed for them and anyone giving them a trial will soon come to the same conclusion regarding their merits that I have." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richne to the blood and restore shat tered nerves. They are sold In boxes (never in loose form by the doren or hundred) at 50 cents a box. or six boxes for $2.50, and may ba had of all druggists or directly by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenec tady, N.Y. RXNJNsTSHrsMsBV SHAH IS. DEALER IN : GROCERIES Paints, Oils Window Olass) Var nish, and tbo mo3t coinpleto stock of Brushes of all kinds In tho Btate Artists materials, lime; hair; ce ment and shingles; nnd the finest quality of gross soecL i SKSH WANTED. ETC. New today advertisements lour lines or less in this column inserted three times for 25 cts., 50 cts. a week, $1 per month. All over four lines ot same rate. FOR SALE At a bargain choice turned office-railing and counter. Apply at Journal office. I-lo tf FOUNI). .A bicycle lamp, owner can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. 1 8 3t UNFERMENTED GRAPE JDTCE- ror communion purposes at the oltico ot tne Pacific Fruit St Supply Co., 205 Commercial street, Salem, 1-7 3t FOR SAIifl Two 60 Rallon oil tanks. Enquire at Harriett & Lawrence's store, Salem, Or. 12-21 tf FOR RENT. A good double room for ono or two gentlemen, in business pait of city. Rent low, Inquire at 197 Commercial street, 12-ie. tf NOW IS THB TIME TO BUY .. PUMPS .. BARR & PETZEL are headquarters for them) and all work conneoted with the business. PLUMBERS AND TUTNERB, 214 Commorola CALL FOR WARRANTS. Notice is hereby given thatthere are funds on hand applicable to the.payment of all war rants of the city of Salem, endorsed on or be fore June 6, 1896, drawn upon the general fund. Please present said warrants for pay ment at Ladd & bush bank, as interest on same will cease from the dtte of this notice. A. A. LEE, v.!itm icuicr Sa'em, Dec 28, 1897. ?'.yii lot NOTICE. To Stockholder! of the Thos, KfcWoolcn illCo.: & MThr regular annual meeting o(. stockholders this company will bo held at .their office on Tuesday, January 18, 1898, at Vfclock p. m., foi the purpose of electing, dtiptors for the ensuing year. 4 r&) R. II . CPV, I 83W Sktary. MADE ME A MAN 2TX AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUIUS 'se rr,imitmcr,HIeplMOM,tOjnir. , I uy AUuMiaun oiuer rtcwiw mb man , crellon. 'i tulekiit ,M wrr(L 7 iMtom Lo't Yilfclur la old cr Jtmng, nd vfTj-j-. lit a mu lor Mad, traalaau or mrrli. Tii'ja!) lvTenl Inuuitr and Wnuainpiloa It tftUmlo tlm.Tll! pwiljMH InndliU (uiprv; cit4a4Uctr.Ci7U3 w Tryalldfcyr UUVltt. Jtl own Unoa tbi rnulri AJax Sbtotf. Ttaj .UMBO') lliouundii una Mill ours JW.IV ! joint rrl uua irunruiie u ne cam in ucu aum rnf "i thlf tnuiifr. l'floa CO cftnt jr 61 pttiMt.iEWM Kail trMtnwatl far SU.bOlJi " ma fnimftr. j no du cenut vmr pci M.P' Ur nmll.ld 'W ".rf " 'l9Kl Zlii '&' OJtpnlar Int. iMVJMuWiiSi. 'AJArt "".ilCWY V karSUV For Sala atlSdiem UrilGj J FRY I rJm O. C.T.Co's STEAMERS Altona and Ramonn leaves for Portland dally, ex cept Sunday 017 145 a. n Quick time, regular oei vice and low rates. Dock between ! 'ale and Court streets. M. P. BALDW Acent, 3alem. Grocery! 100 Court st. Wo lead In a clean stock of Fresh Groceries $ Wo carry a small stock, renew It often pnd are In the best Shane to cater to the wants of our cus tomers. JOHNSON & BUTCHART GREAT HEATERS I Oregon Airtight Stovee q3.50to $6 50. X Only full line of this home manufacture, Stovesjsetjup andrcpaired "promptly, STBEVER & BLOSSER, Tinners and Stovedealers, 140Stato st Special Offer. f I Do you understand the advantage of taking the Inter-State University Course of Musical INSTRUCTION ? If not, investigate it at once. It is operat ing in twenty-five states new, and as the representative for the state of Oregon I am prepared to make ycu a special discount for the first SIX MONTHS of 1898. Call at Studio over First National Bank and get special terms. ETTA ANDERS WILLMAN. No more Coflln Monopllcs In tialem, J. A. ROTAN 2562Commcrcial 'street, Has just added a full nnd complete lino of Collins, Caskets, Ilobes and cverythlnnpretainlnK to the under taking business. Embalming a Hpcclaity. Needs no rccomtnendatlun as he has practiced his profession In Salem for 15 years and that will speak for Itself. I also carry a full lino of furniture, carpets, wall piper, mould I tips. Prices to fit the hard times. Call and bo convinced. Phone at store No, 103, at liouoo No. 101. If B, Thomas Tuthill, AnalyticaljChemist and Assa) cr, Ouloe with Salem Gas Light Corner No 4 Chemekota stroot P. O.Box X, Salem, Oregon, Prompt return of ore amplfl&t General analytical work. FIRE INSURANCE The Royal of JjLondoiL The"Homc of New York Theie two companies aie represented by Gilbert Bros,, and are two of the best com. panics to insure in in the world. The Home has cash assets of over ten mllliofi. 1 he RovlI has nvcr twelve millions. "The liomej was foimerly represented 'HTy C. M. Glenn and was recently purchased by. oiioert iiros, , wnowiii lie pieasea 10 make all renewals when the policies expire. The ltoyal has been represented by Gillvrt Bros., for over fifteen years, Ilcth companies pay their losses promptly. GILUERT BROS 38-im Agents. Old Clothing Made to Look Like New At Salem Eteam Dyeing and Cleaning Works, No, 195 Commcrolnl street Orders by stage, mail cr ozpross, will rccelvo prompt attention. Waldemar Nelson, Prop, dtn if 53i HOTELS AND BOAKDIKG. iofel Sal?rR. M. rENNBLL, Prop Only First Class House In the City. ,Rates reasonable. Sample rooms In connection. Cars to a'l trains and public buildings pass thedoor. Come State and High streets. GERMAN LUNCH COUNTER Hot meals servedfiom 8 a.m. to midnight. German cookirg. With.Bach & Nadstanech 226 Commercial St. II EUGEBAUER, 19" Prop. livehy and teed stables. W, J, HUFFMAN, WILLAMETTE E! Comer Ferry and Uberty'streets Telephone 17a Newest rigs and best horses . always in readineu. tgr Coast or mountain parties t specialty. 7 4 tf G. R. THOMAS.! Proprietor of "THE CLTJB"j Livery and i Feed Stables, Comer of Liberty ai.d Ferry streets. Best slncle and double r'.gs in the city. Telephone No. 34. it 18 tf MEATS AND POULTRY. g.s. nnnrai NEW MARKET, State street, near railroad. Freshest and best meats. My patrons say I keep the best treats in town. 2 2E Wolz Miescke Dealers in all kinds of fresh salt and smoked meits. Lard In bulk, 9c a lb Cheapest market In town. We make it a Specialty to keep all kind of Sausage on hand. Try us. Just Reooened, Brown & Son, of 'the East Salem meat mar ket, have enlarged and refitted their shop and will be pleased to see all of their old patrons and the rett of the community. Orders taken and delivered. Parents sending children may depend on having their orders con scientiously filled. '-4l1 E M,CR0ISAN, DEALER2INJ Farm implements I andgVehicles,JJ Exclusive valley house for McCormick Binders and Mowers, Buffalo Pitts Engines and Thrashers, Spike, IBisk, and Spring Tooth Harrows, Jihn Deere Steel and Chilled Plows. Repalrsfor til "tlic forego' ing. CTOfllco In City Hall.. tiKlgatlon nours 0 to 8 a. m and 5 ktln tnooyenlnir. - All irrigation bills for tho summer will bo due and payable tbo 1st of July. Street sprinkling thiouglilawn hose positively prohibited. No deduction for Irrigation during absence unless water Is cut oil the entire premises, No ullowance made for part c sea son as more water is needed to bring out a neglected lawn than Judicious use for tbo entire season. Salkm Water Co. CURE YOURSELF! Uh lHffU for uniititurw diichtrKefl, lutUruDiatluBU, Irrltftt.DiiB ur ulLerftLiut of mu coui EueiuLrw. rftlDltn. anil not ai43. iTHlEuiUCHttiCuCo. " ot poUonom. L6iNCIMNATlO.Hi ru(fgw or Kin iu piauo wrapper. 1.00, or i Lottie., .X. pirctti aunt vu rvUMct, VII. STABL Sa em water Ce: IP irr rial mUmmi. sw "LLfe. U.E.A. m M1 fl SI 1 v I , t ? l I j r i ,-sV-s yft,K?5!-