Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, January 29, 1898, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., January 29, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text"twsp" L. i !rl w , rti M i Fi i !; & r Hood's Ketore fall, regular action , m fl pf the bowels, do not Irrl- Wjl m V I fate or Inflame, but learo M 1 ci 1 3 II th dcllMta dlfrettlre or ranlim In perfrrt rondltlon. Try thm. I rrnt. lre(arwt onlr br O. I. Hood A Co.. Lowell, II n. Daily Capital Journal BY HOKBH BROTHItRS, p-'iMuum.1 a111 m i-Jiiftij jjhiM rJ.nnlfflTvnmtiTJrV THE QUESTION OP UNION. Intelligently Discussed by a Silver Republican Salkm. Jnti. 23. E. JoritNM,: J fceeby i lie proceed ings of the im-cllni; of the state cen tral couiuiittce of the People's party held In Portland Jan. 10, that the question of unltlmr with other reform parties wan refered back to the peo ple with recommendation that dele gates to the htatc convention and the MRS A Clackamas 8TEVEN3 VS. U"REN. 'HON W. S, U'REN" SATURDAY. JAN. g, 1898. 1 11 EDITORIAL. The great New York Tribune, founded by Oreely, offers us Its Weekly ut. 25c 11 year if we will club It to our readers. The regular prlcce Is $1 a year. It Is a tine large gold standard newspaper "for farmers and villagers" who arc supposed to be n distinct ciacsor people irotn t.ne rest of us Americans, and the weekly Tribune Is got up for their benefit. It can't be printed for :25c a year, but we sup pose the people who are not "farmers and villagers" want to do some mis slonary work ainong what they con sider a deserving and Ignorant class, fit for labors of charity and bencvo lencct so rhey all chip in and vend them the Weekly Tribune for 125c. a year. We don't take any slock In Its gold "tandard views and It Is a ver itable Wall Street plutocratic mouth piece, with no political interests in common with the "farmets nud villa gers" who as a rule are the salt of the earth and make 11 living by honest labor. Hut It Is a bargain at 25u. a year and we shall vlurlly take the or tiers of any of our readers. Wc don't want lliciu to be lildu-lxiiinn but to read both sides. The gold buir, if he Is sincere, Is entitled to a hearing, If ho Is a poor, nairov, degraded crea ture politically. Let us be liberal and charitable with him and when he offers us soiticlhlng for almost nothing, take It. lie offers us a flue cut of a flag to print. Wu nluill pi In', It. He has no monopoly on the flag It Is tliesllver man's flag as much as it is the uold bug's, If he uotx now and then Intimate that Uryiin men are anarchists and trait ors. We'll havo to lot lilm go on do ing that s long as it does lilm such a heap of good, like the man who let his wife give lilm a switching because it didn't hurt lilm and made her feel a great deal better. We Hhould not spurn our erring goldbug brother nor Ills newspapers, because when John Hull and Old Sliylock eyer come over to foreclose- tueir mortgage on our country, ho will kick us hard as any of us, and will light as loyally for the flag when It Is In real peril as the most patriotic Iiryarilto. Let ti read one another's papers, and treat each other fairly as Americans should, and us all men do who have any real con lldenco in a higher civilization and who believe In the conquest of moral Ideas, and the triumph of the spirit mil truth oyer mutcrlal error. County Woman Refute Some of His Weak Defenses. In the trial of the charges made by J. D. Steven against Hon. W. S. U'lten before the Populist county central committee It was brought out that Mr. U'llen hud received aid from the Lewelllmts, had proposed to Miss Olsson, Mrs. Lewelling's nelec, while courting another lady, and had not mitrl rnllrrt'irl .faro tit. rrun tn n rtnec various county conventions be In-1 Mr rrnn m i.rr. Miia trio-t m nmv strucU-d to vole for or against union UhatStevens had neirlectcd his fam ily, had another wife Hying In the ','i ', v., .i ...... t,.i . ...ii sustain uavu UIIU no3 u UUU UIUU KUUUldll. This was a poor way to establish Was Roasted in Regarded as a Duty. "I lost my appetite nnd became weak. At last I was taken very sick. My uttentlon was called to flood's tiarsapurlllu and I took a bottle and it made 1110 feel better. I have taken live bottles und am now well. 1 feel It my duty to tell what Hood's Karsu parlllu bus done." Mns. A. Kvi:ubi:n, Wcdderburn, Or. Hood's Pills are the favorite fam Hy cutliiirtlc. Easy to take, cusy to operate. 2Gc. FirBtSoldIe7 Silas Reynolds, member of Company A, Seventh Iowa Volunteor Infantry claims to bo tho First Soldiers of the rebellion, ho went throughiSiilciii, Or egon, to Sun Francisco, Cul passing throiigh;Salein tho 17th of April, 18(10, 31 yours 11 go. S. Ilr.VNOi.ns, Yew Park, Salem, Or. How's Tina I Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any raso of Cutarrli that can not be cured by HulPsCaturrh Curo. I' J. Chunky & Co., Props. To ledo, O. Wo tho undersigned, have known V. J, Ohonoy for tho last 15 years, and bcllovo lilm perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially nblo to carry out an obligation made by their tlrm. West & Truux.Wliolefialo Druggists, Toledo, O. Wnldliig. Klnnuii & Murvln, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hull's Catarrh Curo is taken Inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of thu system Price, 76o, nor bottle. Hold by ul Druggists. Testimonials free. Watch Piuckh Hoi.viiiison'h Januaiiy clkakanci: hali:. Now this action seems to lie final as farasthe Populists are concerned and destroys all prospect of "Union at the primaries." I see no objections what ever to this rccommendatfou, In fact, I approve the action and think the committee did a wise thing. It would have been a serious matter for the committee to have undertaken to force union upon the people before an opportunity was had to give an ex pression upon tins point. As tho matter now stands, the different par ties must hold their primaries and county conventions separately. The county conventions of the t-evcral parties can be held on same date In each county. A joint com mittee on platform can be appointed from each of the parties. Tills com mittee can draft the Union platform or declaration of principles. I think under the present condition of affairs and parties there will be no trouble for such committee to draft a plat form acceptable to all the parties in Interest. The peoples party must not lie asked to sacrifice one principle upon which It has built Its present strength. The Sliver Republicans will Insist upon their declaration of principles which Is now before the public. The Democrats In this state have notcnunclated a .et of prin ciples since the Chicago Volcano cooled olf. but I have no fear that they will be cither unreasonable or headstrong. All must realize that a much stronger front will be presented by uniting upon a single platroriu, than to undertake to go to battle under different standards. In fact my own faitli is o strong on single platrorm und to weak on divldeb plat forms that I am almost ready to de clare that victory can only be gained through an effort upon u single plat form All candidates must be pledged to one set of Ideas und then wc work is on harmonious whole. Union formed up n this basis has some pros pect of being a permanent Union. And a victory gained in this manner would bo an effectlye victory, as the whole platform would be binding upon each and every candidate both before and after election. Any other kind of victory would be victory with out triumph, a victory of discord, a Victory without unity, without bund, the fruits of which might be badly endangered by the chilling frosts of party contentions. What we want first, Is, to unite upon principle. If this cannot be done, no furt her effort need lie made toward Union. Hut if our Joint committee succeeds in giving us a platform ac ceptable to all, then a division of candidates will be a matter of minor Importance which can be quickly and easily determined acnordlng to strength und availability of candi dates. The same plan can be followed for the state convention without tho sac rifice of principle or honor. SoiuePopullstshavcthoughtthatthe only honorable Union which could be made, had to commence at tiieprimur les, by uniting as partisans under tho name ("Union Patty") but the committee at Portlard evidently looked ut the matter differently and recommended a plan which leaves the natter of Union open until all ques tions of prlnclplu have been honorably settled. Nothing fairer could have pecn proposed as each party seems to 00 anxious to retain Its autonomy. Prof. Jury's Idea for showing separate party strength can bo Incorporated into this plan Just as well as any other plan. It Is to be hoped that outside influ ence and olllclous intermeddling will bo counteracted by an application of sound sunso und culm Judgment, that the motives for discord und ills-union will bo well understood und all such efforts dealt with accordingly The "dear blessed Populists" will bo warned ((gainst tho ''wily, avaricious Democrats" on tho 0110 side, and tho"stuidy, honest old bed rockers" will ha taunted for mak ing love to tho "halrbralncd hayseed ois"ou tho other side. Hut an eye slnglo to honesty, economy nud good government will see In all such cifort a death struggle to retain 11 long abused lcaso of power. Yours truly, W. T. ItlODON. U'Hen's reputation, and we are triad that Mrs. Stevens has the noble womanhood to stand by her husband. Mrs. Stevens lias written a letter refuting the statements which U'Ren cunningly drew out of a man from Canby who was present and who said all he knew was hearsay: LKTTKIt FKOM JtltS. J D. STEVENS. Caniiy, Jan. 22 (To the EdP-or.) I have Just heard .n account or the statements made by Mr. Walgamot, of Canbv, at, the Populist meeting In Oregon City, January 5, concerning my Husband. I desire to say that each und every one of the stories Is an ab solute falsehood, with no foundation in fact. My husband has not now, nor has ever had a family in the east or any other part of the world, I have never sent, nor has lie ever taken or sent one cent of money back east or anywhere else to any woman or child. I have not worked out to sup port him; on the contrary he has worked what he could on the farm to pay taxes and Interest. As great privations as we ever suf fered was when we were all sick with typhoid fever and Mr. U'Ren owed my hoys &x for work. We sent to lilm fi pay us a portion, at least, and lie s nt us a check for 81.35 and that was all the money we could et from lilm. The winter of 18!)5 und 1896 my children went nearly barefoot on account of my husband having to pay his own expenses while on the cam paign, urging the people to put In such men in U'Ren and others. The result of his laborers were well shown In the June election of 1890. Mr. U'Ren tried repeatedly to Induce my husband to run for olllce. He re fused. He repeatedly tried to get lilm to accept u clerkship in Salem duriug the last sesslou of the legisla ture. He refused all offers, saying he was satisfied to work for the good of the people without reward. It was only when confronted with positive proof of Mr. U'Ren's treachery to the state, that he determined to snow the people Ids unwortlilness us a repre sentative. We have managed to get along these 20 years and as 1 have no fault to Hod with my famllyr.1 will thank Mr. Walgamot and neighborhood gossips to mind their own business, If they have any. If those people who ure so anxious to find fault with my husband's pi ivate character will look ut homo they will llnd their time fully taken un. Mary E. Stevens. Murderer's Confession, New Yoitic, 23. -.Alexandria Clin- erollo, who was biouglit to this city from Hultlmorc. confessing that he murdered Nutallo Hruiiguo, for which urliiic AngoloCurbonlo Is now in Sing Sing tinder sentence of death, made a detailed confession. JOURNAL "X-RAYS." The Salem woolen mills, that could not operate under free trade except on a six bit waue scale, are now runoitiK day and night. Roseburg Plalndcaler. The above reads very nice, but It alnt true. The mills run right through, day and night, under the Wilson bill, Just as they have ever since and at abjut tho same wages Tho X-Ruy Dally now goes to tho library of congress Any of our friends who go to congress can tind it there on tile with John Russell Young, tho librarian of congress. Of course. It Is purely uccldentnl that Chairman John C. Young's middle-of-the-road address to the Popu lists Is furnished 111 plates to all the Republican papers in tills state. We arc paying Eastern capitalists a little too much rent on our school houses In the wuyof hluh Interest. Eight per cent Is too much on bonds. The Don. WIIlluui Waldorf Astor will contribute an important article to an early number of the Pull Mall Magazine of John Jacob Astor. The urtlclc will bj Illustrated und promises to bo of exccptlonul interest to Amcilcun readers. the Oregon City Her ald Editor Fitch of the Oregon City In dostrial Herald publishes W. 6. U'Ren's resignatlin as chairman of the People's party count) central committee and then gites him a roast. Fitch lias been a staunch sup porter of U'Ren up to this time. He now says: In this Issue we publish the resig nation of Chairman U'Ren with a very long and " rushing"argunient to his Doslllon. and thrnueh which he evidently expects to swing the committee Into line and bate his resignation declined, and his domin eering icauirsiup endorsed Ills re - ignation should be promptly accepted by the committee. ir. uuen has not been asked to run a fusion campaign. He Is simply usKco to abide by the principle of di rect legislation Tor which he has done such valiant service In the past. No Populist has a right to say what the result or ine vote will be, and cer tainiy, every Populist should use his inuuence in every honorable way un 111 ine vote Is taken to bring about ine resu't ne oencves bet,- but bull dozing and domineering and chican ery are methods which illy become a x-opuiist. iiiere Is to be neither a Villi 1 an anti-fusion campaign until bum nuusuon nas oeen decided by the voters theuisehes. U'Hen's codicil to his resignation Is oevoteo to tne Mitchell Corbett fac tion mine Hepubllcan party. He Is very lamiiiurand deeply interested in I lilt Ufnn.lnn..) It .1.. ( .ma luibiuiiiu omit,- out. in our iiumoie judgment, had he and Mr. oung been less familiar with Mr. Simon and taken less interest, in the xvepuoiican party s ranks and devoted more time to tho upbuilding of the People's party and its principles the iropuiisis, at least, would have b'en better off today. There are two sides to tills question of fusion. While a portion of Mr. u ueu surgumentagains It Is true, juu iiiueu ue says is misleading und wnoiiy insupportable. That tho Rc- puoiican party is divided hopelessly uiyiued in Oregon we grant. Hut what Is of more Importance to us is nie laci. mat i'opuiists are also dl viueu. 10 assist one faction of the g. o. p. In this state In Its effort to down the other Is not our business but how to everlastingly bury both of uuuiii uuu ui aigiib ougut to be our "paramount Issue" Just now. Uow are we going to do It; by pulling apart ui u illinium tu( Loer r Our state cummlt.ta in iio ivit,i, solved the problem, if It is possible to rtn en "Wn nm A..i.i .1.. .... . . -v. "' - ; unueiiuy UIVIOCO 1 . ... wuesuon or -union or no union.'" said the committee. "AH together we can win, divided we 6hail full. Let us rerer this whole matter to the boys in the trenches wiiu musu uo ine yotinir and then abide by their decision. If they say mioaeoruie road' let cycy man of us foil in line; If they say "union,' let us an, us one man, go in to win on that line,'' Hut, Mr. U'Ren fears thu iusik 01 uirect legislation and proceeds to bolt his party und repudi ate 111s -one -plunk platform" for fear the people haven't sense cnougli to Kuyurii wiemseive. lie is perfectly willing to lead his people but not wil ing tO follOW. Ho lias hllllrtnrl n mn. chine on which he is now nrenaririL' to break his own nock, or niso n,. iu in. sincere in the unfortunate TUKittnn he has taken. In either case he can oobpareu as cuairman of the Peo ples party in Clackamas count.y It is with the deepest regret we feel compelled to speak thus plainly of a man we have always esteemed so highly and have fought for so faith fully, but, forbearance has ceased to bo a virtue. A man who will repudl-' ate his own faith und endeavor to de stroy his own party, Invites the sus-pi-lon and compels tho resentment of his heretofore most faithful friend. Republican otllcc holders should nut decline second terms before they nro offered; und besides, the union is not yet formed. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARF. ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA AND " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUU TRADE MARK. , DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannia, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," tho same that has borne and does now bear the facsimile signature of on 'cucrtXti wrapper. Ihis ts the original PITCHER'S CASTORIA" which has beon used in. the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought. ana nas ine signature o per. No one has cept The Centaur President. Maroh 8, 1897, 2Sh08SS authority from mo to use uompany of which Chas. H. on the 6U wrap- my name ex- Fletoher a Qd.yd etA-ri,JO, IHIIMl A man who will lay wires to got elected onto a s.'hoolboard Is u man the people ought to sit down on hard. That W. S. U'Ren should beseech another man to come up to Salem and take a clerkship show how much brass enters Into the composition of somo ycry loud-mouthed reformers. An Exchange says: Dr. C. O. Brown In his confession of guilt ut San Fran cisco has created u great deal of sym pathy for him. The truth Is there arc hundreds of men us bad, If not worse, thun tho Doctor, who never get found out, and frequently where their guilt Is morally certain uro ad mitted Into the best society. There Is no excuse for 11 row n though und under thu circumstances he deserves to s uirer for his acts. The editors ure coming to tho front. lloforund Fletcher, of Salem, are not going to have their own wuy any longer. H. F. Irwin, of tho Corvallls Times, has taken to the platform and will deliver n lecture on "Colonists and Cubans." It is bound to be good. Albany Democrat. Irvine Is a hot talker. S. P. Wohk TitAi.-The Southern Pacific pile driving outfit reached Sa lem Friday afternoon und will spend severul days In thiscity.inuklng neces sary repairs to the company's bridges and trestles. The train carries a urge quantity of bridge timber that has gone thiough.thc buruettizlng pro cess, which to a great extent, prevents the rotting of the polls. The Southern Pacific ''o'sburuettlzlng plant Is now located ut Latham, near Cottage Grove. A PIONEER S CARDS, WORKING UT HIS TRADE ALTHOUGH EISiSTY-FlVE THIS OLD. Mr. James McMillen, of Champaign, Has Follarted tho Shoemaker's Trade All His Life Every Day at His Bench Working with Appar ently the Same Vigor as a Young Man A Sketch of His Life. From the Oatctte Champaign, 111 At the advanwd age of eighty-five years, James McMillen, of 112 West Washington street, ivone of the most active men in Cham pahrn, Illinois. Mr. McMillen is a r ioneer tltlren of the city, and his form is u ifc""'' on the streets as that of any citiren o ft he town. All his"if. Mr. McMillen ih .fol lowed the trad of shoemaker, and every day finds him at his bench, bending over his work with apparently the same vigor he com manded when he was a young man. He has a little shop on North right a reel, in the vicinity of the University of Illinois, and he is the official shoemaker, as it were, for the students ol that institution. About a year ago Mr. McMillen was absent vm M. K.nh for several weeks, and his familiar form The local was sufferer. his shop, and s local newspape i dangerously ill. erer, but finally missed along the streets. iers nnnouncea tnai no For months he was a inally he appeared again nt has lost but very few days since then and none, perhaps, on account m sickness. Ills mends were surpnseu 10 see him out again, and they were more surprised when ht told them the cause of his recovery. There was no small amount of local inter est in his case, and a reporter visited him, to hare him relate the story. "I feel," said the spry old gentleman, " that I owe my life to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. 'Something like a year ago it appeared to me that I was almost a physical wreck. I was suffering from a disease of the kidneys. A thick scurf had formed on the bottoms of my feet and mv ankles were terribly swollen and inflamed. In fmot, they reached such a condition that I could not walk, anditJooked as though my days were numbered. "I read in the newspaper testimonials from people who C.aii.ie.1 to naie iiceiiv. " kid tev trouble by the use of I)r. ttilsnis Pink Pills f.r Pale People, and thought th.jt It would do me no harm to cive them n-tn.il. I bought n box of them nt the drug More und began taking them according to d,rect.onS. It may soem nran:i, " - " : felt the benefit of them Blmot ns soon as I began to take them. After I had taken a few pills my urinal discharges Im-nme lmot as Mark as ur and I noticd nt the ine time that the pain and soreness were kav- '"P'A Wda? "'later the swelling began itogo out of nv ankles, and at the end ol ine weeks it "bail entirely disappearl, Inking with it that trrriMe eurf which had formed on the bottoms of my feet and caused me so much trouble. I continued to gather my lnt strength, and at the end of six w?cks I felt entirely reeoeied and resumed my work at the shop. I think I took from four to five boxes of the pills and have taken none since. Mr. McMillen's residence on West Wash ington street, is more than a mile distant from bis shop, but nearly every day he wn ks the entire distance, morning and evening, and he could not do this if that swelling still existed. ,, Mr. McMillen has no biekwardnecs in talk ine of the merits of Dr. Williams' Pink Pill". Pr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain in a condensed form, nil the elcmt nts necesary to gne neu life and richutss to the blood nnd restore shuttered nerves l'ink Pills are sold by ill dealers, or w'll be sent post paid on reeeipt of price .Vleents n box. or six boxes for ;..r0 (they are never sold tn bulk or by the 10m. by acl Iresing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schuiectady, N. Y. WONDERFUL MEDICINE FREE! it PROMPTLY SENT TO .EVERY MAN WHO NEEDS A GENERAL BRACING UP. Brings Perfect Manhood to All ! The Greatest Discovery of the Famous Physicians' Institute, OF CHICAGO ILL. tSTGratuItously, gladly sent to all men who need Hand who will write for It A large percentage of the men Oi today are sadly in need o the right kind of medical treatment for the weakness peculiar to men. Many cases are due to early vices, others to excesses, while many of the cases are due to overwork, worry and general nervojs debility. It matters not, however, what the cause may have been, the fact still remains that they all require proper medical attention IMMEDIATELY. Write us at once, giving a description of your case, and we will prepare you a course of treatment specially adapted to your condition, and SEND IT TO YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE, In plain sealed package. We can glvo full strength, development and tone to every portion and organ of the body, stop all drains and losses, and restore you to PERFECT MANHOOD. Fail ure is Impossible with ou. method. "We have thousands of testimonials from all over the world. READ WHAT THESE PATIENTS SAY. Physicians' Institute, Chicage: BLANCHAKD, Wash, March Is, xSSG. Dear Sirs. I huve nearly finished my course of treatment and llnd myself a different man. I cannot llnd words enough to praise and ex press the deep gratitude I feel towards you. Your treatment Is simply won derful. I am perfectly cured, and thank you a hundred times and will help you all I possibly can. May God bless you and your work. , , , . Yours truly, C. E. P. Physicians' Institute, Chicage: LOTEX, La., June 19, 1S9C. My Dear Friends. Please accept my thanks for the kindness you have done me. Losses have entirely stopped and vigor has returned. I am all O. K. I am better than I have been for 13 years. I do not feel like the same man. All my friends when they meet me say, "What have you been doing? Never saw a man come out like you." ri i i . r ... Ever 'our friend, M. P. C. Physicians' Institute: nAVA VA, N. D., Jan. 29, 1S93. Gentlemen. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks for the result ol my treatment. During the last two weeks that I took your treatment tho improvement was remarkable. I have had no emissions or other symptoms Blnce taking your medicine. My friends are all surprised at the improve ment in my general appearance. Hoping that you may ever prosper, I re- mn Y'ours sincerely Hundreds of similar letters are now on ni in ,,,. i.ia .n . all are bona fide expressions of nermnnmiMv n..i , t- . '.-,.,'.. writing to us, and remember that we nrf nnt nniv D.,..n.i . ..... tion in every w-ay, but ours is the largest medical institute in America that makes a specialty of SEXUAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES. Inclose 0 cents for postaga on medicine, which is always plainly sealed. PHYSICIANS' INSTITUTE, Dept. 2005 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL. Eczema All Her Life. Mr. E. D. Jenkins, of Lithonia, Ga., tays that his daughter, Ida, inherited a severe case of Kczema, which the usual mercury and potash rcniedtos failed to relieve. Year by year she was treated with various medicine I, external appli cations and internal remedies, without result. Her sufferings were intense, and her condition grew steadily worse. All the so-called blood remedies did not seem tc reach the dis ease at all until S. S.S. was given, when an improvement was at once noticed. The medicine was conttnuecd with fiv orablc results, i ' now she is c.-e'. sound aud well, her skin is perfectly clear aud pure and she has been saved from what threat ened to blight her life forever. S.S.S. (euamnttcd Purely vegetable cures Uczcma, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheu matism, or any other blood trouble. It is a real bloc d remedy and always cures even after all else fails. A Real Blood Remedy Jp'vJNWNaBSVjRSHrsBNMU UN HUGHES DEALER Hi : GROCERIES Paints, Oila Window Glass Var nish, and tbe most complete steck: of Brushes of all ldnds in the state Artists materials, lime; hair; ce meut and shingles; and the finest oi grass seed. Z quality of WANTED, ETC. office. FOR SALE At a barcain choice turned ottice railing and counter. Apply at Journal l-lo tf Ra'lon oil tanks Lawrence's store, 12-21 tf FOR SALE.-lwo 6a" Enquire at Harriett & Salem, Or. New today advertisements lour lines or less in this column inserted three tiniea for 25 cts, 50 eta. a week, $1 per month All over four lines at samo rate. TV1T3 T3TIT.TM. . TT 7 , ," ,A.,A e?a doubIe r00m -or one or two gentlemen, in business pan ofiity. treet In'1Uire at 'W Commercial Street' 12-IS tl SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY Please notics the cut in prices on the following Kb Is, plain . , Um.er drawers :v:occl" Under shirts S oioccru Socks, per pttlr 7.7;. 5 - " 1 Handkerchiefs.. -cent? Silk handkerchiefs '.'.'. ' "? Sheets and nillnw .im.",":"::."V,3,cen" - I and ri),, . r f-t ""l! I'cr uozen 1 ana otnei work in proportion. .a it-- n . ur uumeisana ther work intelligently washed by hand. y COL. J, OLMSTEAD, , Proprietor, Ukpuulican Excl'hsio.w On Monday tho O. . & N. company's fcteiuner Ruth w III havo delegations or Republicans from OurvuMla, Albany. ... V i , ., ,,,',i, wwv iaucOi ianasi gkiu diseases and Moinnotuh on her trip down, .mailed free to leaving Salem Trudo street dock at 0 ,.- address n. in. An etlort Is being made to ' Swift Spe c 1 6c supply special music, Tickets good Co . Atlanta for llvo days for 11.60 round trip. & AUanl"' Take a MW tei.nfv for a LlooJ disease; a totiic won't cure it. Our books on blood aud WANTED. A )oung woman to do home work for small family. Call at rof. Mat- mens, oauin saicm, second house north eist of Lincoln sckool, 2q y NEW ARRIVED -k- large .ssortment of new, elegant umbrella coen just re ceded. Come and see them. A selection of a dozen qualities. Now is the lime to have jour umbrella coered. Call at L E Gardner, 32b Liberty St. I 26 im ing in O. fi. mAOK Saccesser to Dr. J. M. Keene, old While Comer, Salem, Or. Parties desiring superio operations at moderate fees in any branch ate in especial request JUST OPENED. FRANK W DURBIN FLED OP ALL KINDS. r- 224 Commercial street. Uet quality an no middle man's profits. BREWSTER & WHITE, .Dealers fn , HAY, GRAIN Shoits, chop, flour, mill feed, etc. Telephone 178. 91 Court s' ., Salem, Or Drain Tiling. Tn largo and small quantities, at a great bireaiiL Inquire of Hofer Bros, car -ur lal Silem. Ot. d&wtf " Honest John Truss. Cures 50 Per Cent. A newtruss on a new principle. No back pressure; Dr. Stone's D.ug Store, agent fir Salem O.. d&vl2 2 3m u O. H. LANE, Merchant Tailor! 211 Commercial st, I3Suita $15 and upwards, Pants $3 and upwards. T- H HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a spf-ialty of fine repair work, St'S Thomas clock, etc.. 215 Commercial Street JAS. RADER. CAPITAL ELMER WHITE CITY Express and Transfer COMPANY, Meets all mail and passenger trains, gage and express to all parts of the Prompt service. Telephone No. 70. Bag city GPAT THE OLD rOST0FFICE,sl A, DAGENY, Family Wine and Liquor Store, Removed from 102 State to 199 Commercial street, llottled goods of the best quality. SPRAY YOUR TREES Now is the time to have jour little family orchard put 111 good shape and made proof against insects. San Jose scale, woolly aphis and funsus removed, and trees made healthy by sciemiEc methods, Advice free. Apply to Richards & Slioe. m tni, ..:. Salem. r " B" '"w' HAULING AND TRUCKING. ' Heavy and light trucking in covered truck. Hlr"?nf0ne '' y wood awed o icued prmptly d,eime A '" , D- S. BENTLEY & Co . buccesiors to Salem Imp't Co. Front and Chemekeu streets. Phone lo. Beckn?r 5 Hamilton nfn',e f nCiUp buLsincss in t,,e "" of tin ning, plumbing, sheet steel and galvanized :; " .iw.iauy wou d be pleased nhAPlU" ,f J. trade. Estimates -.. ...o u, worK lurnished. Shoo' street in alley between High and the rear cfliasey's Feed stables, ntr s home rronertv ' :'s home property Shops on Court liberty, in on Beck- 123a NOW 18 THE TIME TO BTJY - POMPS PRTJNINO-Fiuit and ornvmenul trees, shrubbery and hedges, Fir.t class vote' Send postal or call at residence on Thir. leentb street, north of Marion, I, I), Het "c , I 16 im WANTED.- A hou deeper in a go.! home. One man and a small girl 9 eirs old. Address "B" Jocrnal office. sj-tf Special Offer, aS-.'!---'!BARR 4 PETZEl ini'K" .at ' I' U opera,- "" ' L ' Ll, -vtiti me iaies twtu An.i .1 rcprceaiauw Ux the ae of OreRoa I . CeUpi.,,B.OV" Hr" "-' and ETTA ANDERS WILLMAN. I are headquarters for them, and all work connected with the business. K'K"raSSS?"5JS . PLUMBERS AND TINNERS, 214 Commercla at. : jaMfliiWriliintWMiiniiin iiiiiuin'i ' unoceotadoea," ltlHggWM