JyfcpPtfG
ONE) ElMTOYSa
Both tho method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it
many excellent qualities commend to
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in CO
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANG1SC0, CAU
tOUISVllU. Kf. NEW YORK. Its
TODAY'S MARKET.
PoRTLAND.March 21. Wheat vallei
70c; Walla Walla, 70c.
Flour Portland, $3.85: Superfine
$2.25 per bbl.
Oats Will te3037c.
Hay Good, 81212.50 perjton.
Hops 4(a)lGc; old crop 46c.
Wool Valley, 1410c; Eastern
Oregon, 12c.
MillstufT Bran.SlOj.sliorts, $20.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $41.50.
turkeys, live, ll12c.
Ecus Oregon, lOc per doz.
Hides Green, halted CO lbs, 78c.
under 60 lbs,GJ7c;sheep pelts,1015c.
Onions 80(Vi$l per c.
Butter JJest dairy, 3540c; fancy
creamery, 50c(ff55e a roll.
Potatoes, 40(f?50c per sack.
Apples 40(a50c a box.
Hoes Heavy, $4.
Mutton Weatliers4c; dressed, CJc,
Beef SJtcers, $3; cows,$2.G0; dressed,
SALHM MARKET.
t Wlieat-C8c.
Oats 30c.
DApples,3040o in trade.
Hay Baled, cbcat, $0Ji.
Flour In Wholesale lots, $3.50: re
tall $3.75.
Hogs drefscd, 5c.
Live cattle 2J(3c.
"Veal Is.
Butter Dairy 1618c: creamery,
20(a)23c.
Sheep Live, 3Jc a lb.
Wool Best, lG18c.
nopsBest 814c.
Eggs- 8Jc cash.
Poultry Hens, 7c; turk eyslOc.
ducks;0c per lb.
Farm smoked meats Bacon, 8s;
ham, 10c; shoulder, 8J(9c.
Potatoes 23c In trade.
Oja-STomv.
tit la
tails
tlgaaiura
Of
O.C.T.Co's
STEAMER
ALTON A.
leaves for rortland Monday,
Wednesnday and Friday, 7 145 a.rr
Quick time, regular sei
vice and low rates.
Dock between Stat
and Court streets.
M. P. BALDWIN,
Agent, Salem.
S8&Ek PSS
jowjt jyjyjvv
Star Grocery,
The cream of tin market in all lines at the
owest pric:s.
Vermont Maple Syrup
in bulk, per gallon 75c.
JOHNSON
100 COUR T ST.
&
VANDEVERT.
PHONE 202-
CUT TO THE CORE
nlMA f 10 lbs. for 25c
rfrAiwo-. 20 los. for 50c
BEANS I 50 lbs. for $1
n i ( Dairy, 50 lbs. for 40c
ij3lf 1 Stock, 50 lhs for 30c
I Stock, 100 lbs. for. .. 50c
C JOKING MOLASSES,
Per crallon 30c
Syrup
I gallon paus,5c
4 t-2 gal- S1.40
PRUNES) 10 lbs 25c
V20 lbs 50c
fancy. 150 lbs $1
Pickles, ner keg 65c
T7L-oo Shoulder,perlb,8
lVieaiS Hams per lb.ll 12
2315
T ov4 5 lbs 45c
jLara(10 bs 85c
Onion sets 5c lb
M, T, RINEMAN,
132 State street,
Pres. Hawley Writes.
Explains His Point of View
of Old John Brown,
Coatroversy Somewhat Involved the Lec
turer "Sense versus Sentiment.'1
Salem, Or., March 10, 1898.
Editor Register.DeakSir In my
lecture In Eugene recently the plan
was to outline and discuss the Im
portant movements by which the
slave power arose and grew Into a con
trolling party of our national affairs;
to point out Its economic and social
evils aud Its corrupting Intluenccs op
politlcts; to indicate Its method of
growth by acquisition of territory and
by legislation in its favor; and to ex
plain the constitutional and lawful
means by which it could be restricted,
robbed of Its vitality, and Anally ex
tirpated. The plan Included also
some extended inquiry into the Dred
Scott decision. For four years 1 have
been systematically studying the rise
and fall of the slave power In Amer
ica as told by northern and antl slav
ery men, and in Salem and elsewhere
have delivered scries of lecttfres from
a standpoint hostile to that institu
tion. Tne Kansas-iNcorasKa act re
pealing the Missouri Compromise was
a most momentous legislative act aud
the Dred Scott dictlm (not a decision
as lawyers say) acting with it, made
6layery national and freedom sec
tional. The great proDiem was to de
feat both of these in a constitu
tional and lawful way.
I am an Anglo-Savon and a lover of
constitutional liberty. In defense of
it one lineal ancestor aiea witu war
ren on Bunker Hill and 'another aided
lit rescuing Warren's body from the
L'ritlsli. I was reared in a neighbor
hood where Lincoln was revered and f
his teachings of the constitutional
aud the union Implicitly believed.
This explanation (pardonable,! hope)
will explain any envisagement of the
situation in 1854-1860, as resistance to
the extension and existence of slavery
by all constitutional and lawful
means. The reference to John Brown
was incidental and arose In connec
tion with the operation of the free
state party In Kansas who were try
ing to secure their success by not un
lawful methods and means, while
those of Brown according to the his
tories (which I submit below) were
different. It was without personal
feeling or malice for being born about
the close of the rebellion, I haye lived
in cooler times. It was without in
tent to Injure the feelings of others
for I wps not aware of any special
feelings although having enjoyed the
friendship of many loyal men who
braved the dangers of war In defense
of the constitution and the union. I
treated the question on the same
basis that I would discuss the private
life of Queen Elizabeth or the admin
istrations of Columbus in a general
discussion, as some facts not gen
erally known, but which ought to be
known, if history is not to be a "fable
agreed upon.'' Must it be regarded as
wrong If one speaks what is found in
history, following the great Lincoln.
John Brown's carper has three phases;
his quiet and commendable life
previous to the Kansas events; his
work In Kansas and at Harper's
Ferry; bis trial during which his
puritanical spirit llamed up in great
brightness. If laying aside any In
quiry into his methods and means,
the question had risen on wnat he
hoped to accomplish the restriction
and extirpation of slavery, being the
same that aroused that 'greater,
mightier and nobler man Lincoln to
accomplish in a a constitutional antl
lawful way, an oration could be pro
nounced that would make the dead
SIMPLICITY ITSELF,
A SIMPLE, HARMLESS REMEDY.
Yet It Cures the Worst Case of Dyspep
sia and Indigestion,
Dr. Jennlson, who has made n life
study of stomach trouble says: All
forms of Indigestion really amount to
the same thing, that Is, failure to
completely digest the food eaten; no
matter whether the trouble is acid
dyspepsia or sour stomach, belching
of wind, nervous dyspepsia or loss of
ilesh and appetite; a person will not
have any of them if the stomach can
be Induced by any natural, harmless
way to thoroughly digest what is
eaten, and this can be done by a sim
ple remedy which 1 have tested In
hundreds of aggravated cases with
complete success. The remedy is a
combination of fruit and vegetablo es-
ennpixa. nnra nsp.ntte nensin and tiolden
seal put up itf the foim of pleasant
tasting tamets ana soic ny aruggisus
unacr tne name oi muarvs uyoimiiiia
Tsihiprs. Onnnrtwnof these tablets
should betaken after meals and al
lowed to dissolve In tun moutn ana
mingling with the food In the stom
ach, digests it completely before it
has time to ferment and sour,
On actual experiment one grain of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
three thousand grains of meat, eggs
and similar wholesome foods.
It Is safe to say If this wholesome
remedy was better known by people
generally, It would be a national bless
ing, as we are a nation of dyspepltcs
and nine-tenths of all diseases owe
their origin to imperrect aigcuon
and nutrition.
UtiinrHcinvcnonsIn Tfthlpfs nrfi not a
carrot, n-iton. mpHirlnf hilt a flftV
cent package will do more real good
for a weak stomach than fifty dollars
worth of patent medicines, and a per
son nas tne satisiaction oi kiiuwiuk
just what he is putting into his
stomach, which he does not know,
when widely advertised patent mea
Icinesure used.
3 All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets, full sized packages, 50 cts.
A little book on -.cause and cure of
stomach troubles mailed free by ad
dressing The Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich.
falUnto line. Hut the only matter
referred to that night was bis connec
tion 'vitb Kansas and Harper's Ferry
nnd probably unfortunate by Its
Isolation from the re&. Of his lire.
The purpose was not to critically as
sign him any place In history but to
disapprove of unconstitutional and
unlawful means and methods, as
stated in Lincoln's First Inaugural
address.
Since question as to what author
ities are on the snbject has arisen 1
submit a short list expressing the
northern and anti-slavery view. With
out making special studies on tne
different questions involyed I ask
all, all, be carefully read.
Wilson's "Division and Reunion,"
203. Schoulcr's "History of the United
States." V, 437 -147. Robinson's "Kan
sas Conflict," 2G3-294, 328-0, 482-7. Von
Hoist's "Pol It, andConstlt, History,"
V, VII see pages 309 310 of vol V,
and page 20 footnote of vol VII.
Springs's "Kansas." 137 153, 251-2.
lllnton's "John Brown and his Men,"
CO-Go. and elsewhere. Thayer's "Kan
sas Crusade," lou-an. uoaes, -His
tory of the United States from I80O,"
440-2, 473-4. Sanborn's "Life and
Letters or John urown," 2(53-4 ana else
where, Nlcolay and Hays "Abraham
Lincoln," 11,190-213.
I can make topical studies out of
these, if necessary, covering matters
in question. I stated nothing on my
own authorltiy, ana u too oooks ao
not contain the facts, books ought
immediately to bo written giving
facts.
Lastelv I based my remarks on Lin
coln, beginning with the Cooper Insti
tute spcecn eo. z 1, loou, im icomy ana
Hav. 11. 213) and taking the Republi
can Platform of I860 (and In this con
nection senard 8 speecn in tne senate,
Feb. 29, 1860, see vol. IV, 630, of his
works) then Llncolu's letter of accept
ance and finally his First Inaugural
Address (a icoiay ana nay, 111. azi-aza,
In which he auotes the fourth plank
of platform In full, saying "and we de
nounce tne lawless invasion uy iinueu
forces of the soli of any state or terri
tory. nD matter under what pretext, as
among the grayest of crime." lean
now reiterate these sentiments. Is
Lincoln wrong? If a man desirous of
knowing the history of his country
cannot trust Lincoln whom can lie
trust? I stood with Lincoln and 1
never knew before that It was wrong
to do so, and 1 do not believe It Is. I
hope it will be remembered that my
lecture was for the constitution and
the union, that my reference to John
Brown was Incidental and brief, that
the lecture was not complete for lack
of time, thus giving 3uch reference an
undue prominence, and that as to
Harper's Ferry Raid I stated only the
opinion of Lincoln. Thanking you
Tor this space and regretting the com
plication that leads me to meet I am,
Truly Yours,
W. C. Hawley.
If You Come As a visitor you will
remain as a customer. The conver
sion will be due to the unequalled
quality of our groceries. Branson &
Co.
Cruelty at Sea.
New York, March 21. The sor
nestlooklngcrew that ever sailed into
the harbor of New York came in on
the British 'bark Ancyra, 120 days
from Hong Hong. Bruised, blackened,
weak from lack of food, some having
broken bones and others touched by
scurvy, they tell a story of hardship
and brutality. A reporter who went
on board the vessel found seyeral
births In the forecastle occupied by
men who called plteously for the
doctor. Most of them were covered
with unhealed wounds and running
sores and several with signs of scurvy.
The men charged this state of af
fairs to Captain MorrJs, First Mate
Robinson, Second Mate Cuno and
Boatswasn Sbellner. Alex McCaus
land said:
"From the day we left nong Kong
we have been strapped and beaten. I
have without provocation been,9truck
again and again by captain and second
mate. We have no fresh vegetables,
our dally rations being two sea biscuit
and alittle meat. If we asked for bet
ter food we were clubbed.
"I have seen every sailor on the
ship struck by one officer or another.
The implements used were a chain,
long bamboo club, a bucket, an oak
club, and the handle of a mop or
broom. 1 have seen as many as five
men with black eyes at the same
time. We did not dare strike back
lest we be shot."
Edward Simpson said:
"Peter Hanson was killed by bru
tality and starvation. The second
mate seemed to have a particular
grudge against him and so did the
captain. They used to take turns in
knocking him down, and then they
would do It together. Hanson finally
got sick and feverish. He was covered
with black and blue marks and was
weak from the lack of food.
Last Sunday they went to his bunk
and called him, but he was too week
to get up. Then the captain slammed
him down on the deck. This he re
peated three times, cursing violently
all the while. Hanson groaned but
made no answer. In half an hour he
was dead."
The truthfulness of JiU narrative
was youched for by Sailors Smith,
Thompson, Daniel, Landstrom and
Strech, ull of whom declared they
would swear to the facts as soon as
they had an opportunity.
Sale of the Varez.
Rome, March 21. Arraugements
have been made by tho Argentine &
Orlando Shipbuilding Company, for
the sale of the armored cruiser "Varez,
The name or the purchaser of the
Verez Is not stated.
Miss Barton's Plan,
Havana, yla Key West, March 21.
Trnnns left Matanzas City to mako a
reconnolsauce of the Cuban posts at
the eastern extremity of the Island.
Miss Clara Barton, after calling
upon Captain Oeueral Blanco, at his
suggestion, visited the heads of the
colonial government. The autono
mists treated her with such courtesy
that she broached to them the subject
of the allotment of lands to poor Cu
bans, engaging to furnish their houses
from Amerlca.and also to superintend
any colonies formed. Miss Barton
was told that the matter would be
carefully considered. After she had
left, the officials said:
"Wo are Spanish, and does she think
she can make Yankees of us? Her de
sire must be Americanize the Creoles."
In a semlradical editorial entitled
"All Humanity," La Lucha today
refers to the fact that Spain is
entertaining the people with a car
nival and Madrid Is deeply interested
in the coming elections, while the
United States seems to be entirely
devoted to humanity. The editor
says the relief work is so wide-spead
and so greatly varied here that It Is
impossible not to puspect that there
is some other motive for it charity,
and hints at a desire to Americanize
Cuba. The puper says Miss Barton
has offered to build bouses for the suf
ferers, that "in time they might grow
Into Yankee colonies, with the Stars
ahd Stripes floatiug from each
house."
At a meeting held at the place by
the committee appointed to secure
funds for the Spanish navy, Captain
General Blanco said he would use all
his Influence to induce the officials,
military, civil and municipal, to
make monthly contributions to aug
ment the naval fund.
The function in aid of the navy,
which took place at the Tacon
theater, will, It Is believed, lealize
$100,000 in gold. For a single admis
sion to the galleay, cigar manufac
turer of Havana paid $1200. The
smallest price for general admission
Is $10 in gold. Tickets f ir the even
ing's performance costing $100 were
given by the naval couimlt
teo to the commander of the Aus
trian warship now here, as the repre
sentative of a great and friendly na
tion, and In the admiration and love
for the queen regent, who is of Aus
trian origin.
Fruit Killed by Frost.
San Francisco, March 21. Re
ports from the central part of the
state say that apricots, plums, al
monds and cherries have been com
pletely ruined by the heavy frosts of
the past few nights. It has burnt the
pits till they haye turned black and
will commence dropping off the trees
in a day or two. The fruit which
holds on the trees will not mature, as
It has been frozen till It will eventu
ally shrivel up. Orchids in the vicin
ity of Linden Lodi and Acainpo will
not produce sulllclent early fruit for
the families of the owners.
The apricots in thesepartlcular sec
tions are very fine usually and com
mand a good price, so the loss to the
orchldlsts will run up Into the thous
andsof dollars. The late fruit is not
affected,
Blew Up.
Jacksonville, 111., March 21.
Burglars entered the Bank of Frank
lin, near here, Saturday night, and
blew up the safe, securing between
$5000 and $8000. They stole a hand
car and escaped.
Many women
have good reason
to dread the ap
proacli of the
hour of mater
nity. All too fre
quently it is a
tune of almost
unbearable pain and
suffering and extreme
danger. Women who
are wise know that this
is unnecessary. They
know that the woman
who takes proper care
of her womanly 6elf,
who looks after the
health of the organs
that make motherhood possible, neecl
have no fear of approaching maternity.
They know that there is a sure and safe
cure for all weakness and disease of these
organs. Over 90,000 of these women have
testified in writing to the virtues of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Inscription.
u i thR iliscoverv of Dr. R. V. Tierce,
a regularly graduated physician and an
eminent ann skuhui Byo-mnoi, miuiu
for thirty years has been chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
tjical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. The
"Favorite Prescription " makes the or
gans of womanhood stront; and healthy.
It cures all weakness and disease. It pre
pares for approaching maternity. It does
away with tlie discomforts of the expect
ant period. It alleviates the pains of par
turition and makes baby's advent easy
nn,l Mfe. Dnwists sell tnore of it than
of all other remedies for these troubles
combined
Woman should leuow herelf. 6he should uot
(trnendent in every emergency, ertat and
small, upon 1 pliyIdau blie should be feniilia
win, her own invlcal niaie-up. I)r l'ierce'
Common bene Medical AdvUer will reveal a
world of important truths to the woman who is
lEnorant upon theke points It contains many
Airn and illustrations devoted to the repro-
ducfive phynioloiry of women. It is written in
plain, ttraignworwani uuki6
A tatercovcrca cony
will be mailed absolutely free to any one whe
Ins over 1 oort pa
ill be mat
ends twentv-one one-ctlit Urap. to ami tne
cost of maillnir only, to tne worm uuwnMn
,nv... .-. -"-."-- ... f.: ...
Medical Association. No 663 Main btreet, Bui
fclo, N. Y U cloth binding la dtalred, send tea
ctnts eitra, thirty-one cents in til.
ilJ
MARRIED.
SEELY-NEAL-In the pirlors of
the Palace hotel, Heppner, Or.,
March 18, 1898, Msls Laura E. Suell,
of Albany, to Oscar F. Neal. of
Heppner, Justice of the Peace Wal-1
tcr Richardson officiating.
The urooin Is a native Salemite and
the bride Is one of Albany's fair
daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Neal wlll
reside In Heppner, where Mr. Neal
expects to engage in the sheep raising
business.
A Change At "Central.' Miss
Alice Slelner, who for the past eight
years lias so faithfully served as
"central" at the local telephone sta
tion, has resigned that position, the
resignation to take effect April 1.
MlssStclner will bo succeeded by
Miss Lcono Payne. Miss Stelncr
proved a luost efficient aud popular
employe In the company's service and
the loss sustained to the company by
her resignation It Is said will be an
other's gain. Miss Payne Is acquaint
ing herself with the switchboard and
will soon be able to expeditiously ans
wer the numerous calls for "central."
Two Accidents, Sunday while
riding a horse at his farm home south
of this city, John Sayago sustained a
very painful dislocation of the ankle.
The horse slipped and fell upon Mr.
Savage dislocating the ankle and
very badly smashing the ligaments.
Mr. Savage, Is a son of Henry H. Sav.
age, of this city, and was attended by
Dr. W. II. Byrd." 'Saturday the
G year old son of D. Gibson fell from
off the fence at tho family home In
Polk county and fractured one of the
boues in the right fore-arm just be
low the elbow. The fracture was re
duced by Dr. J. N. Smith. .
"Saved Her Life."
MRS. JOHN WALLET, of Jefferson,
Wis., than whom dodo is moro highly
esteemed or widely known, writes.
"In 1890 1 had a scvero attack of LaGrlppo
and at tho end of four months, In spito of all
physicians, friends and good nursing could
do, my lung heart and nervous systetn woro
so completely wrecked, my lifo was de
spaired of, my friends giving mo up. 1 could
only sleep by tho uso of opiates. My lungs
and heart pained mo terribly and my cough
was most aggravating. I could not Ho in
ono position but a short tlrao and not on my
loft sldo at all. My husband brought mo
Dr. Miles' Nervlao and Heart Curo and I be
gan taking them. Whon I had taken a halt
bottlo of each I was much better and contin
uing porslstcntly I took about a dozen bot
tles and was completely restored to health to
the surprlso of all."
Dr. Miles' Itcmodlcs
aro sold by all drug
gists undor a positives
guarantee, first bottlo
benefits or money re
funded. Book on dis
eases ot tho heart and
nerves f reo. Address,
DB. M1LE3 MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, I rid
tJDI HUGHES.l
DEALER IN
: GROCERIES
Paints, Olla Window Glees Vnr
nish, and tbo most courpleto stock
of Brushes of all kinds In tho state
Artists materials, lime; hair; ce
ment and shingles; and tho finest
quality of grass flood.
WgNMNBSgvgv
SBVSXWvWv
moa
WANTED, ETC
New today advertisements tour lines
or less in this column Inserted three
times for 25 cts, 50 cts. a week, $1
per month All over four lines at
same rate.
FOR SALE..-A fine gold watch to trade
for good Bicycle enquire at Journal effice
3 18 3t
WANTED, ,A good girl; good wages,
permanent home to right party. Apply
at once to to 430 Church street Mrs. Shaw,
3.14 iwt
FORSALBr-ll arres, joins the Indian
school, Chemawa. Good house, barn,
Well, chicken yard, 4 acres in cultivation,
some timber, 2 acres of new land, a bargain
in thli ulace if taken before April 1st
owned by a non resident. Call or address
G W, Peaunine 2 north of city ot river
road 3-3-I m
WOOD FOR SALE. A limited amount
of second ciowth fir wocd, foi cash. Leave
ordersat thri steam laundry. 2 23 tf
FOR RENT. A good double room for ono
or two gentlemen, n business pan oftlty,
Ratenlow. Inquire at 107 Commercial
street, 13-H f
JERSEY, A firstclass lliorjughbred, regis
tered Jersy bull for service. Urownecssn,
East Salem meat mrrket. 3-iod&wim
Inotice I am prepared to buy for
the highest cafali prlco and Fell as
cheap as the cheapest all second hand
goods, uive me a trial. u. uu
man, 181 Commercial street. 3 18 3t
ST
Kearny Street, Ban Francisco, CaL To
district attorneys, sheriffs, attorneys at
law and private partlesi-I'repared to transact
all builntm of a confidential and Intricate
charatter expeditiously and on reasonable
terms, Correspondents all over the world.
Annuftt Bales oVef 8,00(000 Be-Mt
FOB BOIOTJS AHD RERV0US DISORDERS
such as Wind and Fain in the Btomach,
Giddiness. Fulness after meals. Head
ache. Dizziness. Drowsiness. Flushlnfts
of Heat. loss ot Appetite. Oostlveness.
Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills. Dis
turbed Bleep. Frightful Dreams and all
Nervous and Trembling Sensations.
THE FIRST D93E WILL OtVE BELIEF
IN TWENTY MINUTE8. Every sufferer
'Will acknowledge them to bo
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
BRr.cnAM'8 PILLS, taken as direct
ed, will qulokly restore Females to com
plete health. They promptly remove
obstructions or Irregularities of the sys
tem and curo sick Headache. For a
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered L,iver
IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN
Boocham's Pills are
Without a Rival
And bars tho
LARGEST SALE
of any Patent Mcdlclno In the World.
25a. at all Drug Stores.
HOTELS AND BOARDING.
flofel Sal?rR.
M.; FENNELL, Prop
Only First Class House in the City. Rates
reasonable. Sample rooms in connection.
Can to aU trains and public buildings pass
the door. Come Slate and High streets.
GERMAN LUNCH COUNTER
Hot meals served fiom 8 a. m. to midnight.
German cooking.
With Dach & NadstAnech 226 Commercial
St.
II. IsEUGEBAUER,
lotf Prop.
MEATS AND POUI.Tr."
NEW MARKET,
t State street, near railroad Freshest and
best meats. My patrons say I keep the best
meats in town. 3 2
Wolz Miescke,
Dealers in all kinds of fresh salt and smoked
meats. Lard in bulk, 9c a lb. Cheapest market
in tosrn. We make it a Specialty to keep all
kind of Sausage on hand, Try us.
SHOP RE-OPENED.
Btown & Son, of the East Salem meat mar
ket, have enlargedjnnd 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. '0-411
lVTCROW & STEUSLOPr,
Butchers and Packers,
COLD STORAGE MEATS,
Best stock, best service and lowest prices.
316 Commercial st.
SALEM
STEAM LAUNDRY"
Please notice the out In prioes
ou the Iblliwing
Sb:ts, plain locents
Unuer drawers Stoiocerti
Under shirts 5 to IoccpU
Socks, per pair 3 cents
Handkerchiefs . . , I cent
Silk handkerchiefs 3 centl
Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen
md othet work in proportion-
ty Flannels and ther work intelligently
washed by hand.
COL. J. OLMSTEAD, . Proprietor
Beckn?r &
Hamilton
have opened up business in the line of tin
ning, plumbing, sheet steel and galvanized
Iron wr rks. Job work ot all kirds in that
line nude a specialty. Would be pleased
to have a portion of your trade. Estimates on
aU class of work furnished. Shops en Court
street in alley between High and Liberty, in
the rear of Ilasey's Feed stables, on Heck.
tier's home property. 1230
Jf B,Thomas Tuthill
Analytical Chemist
and Assaj er.
Oaioa with Snlcm Gas L'ght Co,
No 4 Chemeketa street P. O.Box X,
Salem Oregon. Prompt return of ore
sampls. General analytical work.
CURE YOURSELf l
Vmh Iflv 1 for utinatum.
dlachirKti, InUaroiiiatluas,
IrrlUllum or ulicrallu
of inucoua niciubrau-V.
l'feluleft. and not aU!
ltEAiuCnH'CHno. " "t Monous.
.CluUmTI.O.tm olu "' 'TUMUl.
-or pU( 111 plain wrapper,
lr nxpreu, prepaid, lur
ff OU, of Loltiei, li.li.
(W.acf Mut on rtquMi.
. . imm
S W IMi M lUlfUfeT
ftW
IiBhV V. b. i. jH
sssV
BUSINESS CARDS.
O, JH. tEAOK
Dentist,
Saccesser to Dr. J, M. Kecne, old Whi'e
Corner, Salem, Or. Parties desiring tuperkr
operations at moderate fees in any-branch ate -in
especial request;
BREWSTER & "WHITE,
HAY. GRAIN"
Shorts, ch6p, flour, mill feed, eto.
Telephone i8.
91 Court a' ., Salem, Or
C. H. LANB
Merchant Tailor!
211 Commercial t,
y SuiUs $15 nnd upwards,
Pants $3 and upwards.
T- H HAAS,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Makes a ipMalty of fine repair work, Sef.h
Thomas clock, etc., 215 Commercial Street
JAS. RADER. ELMER WHITE.
CAPITAL CITY
Ex-cress and Transfer1
Meets all mail and passenger trains. Bag
gage and express to all parts of the city
Prompt service. Telephone No. 70.
Old Clothing
Made to Look Like New
At Salem Bteam Dyeing and Cleaning
Works, No, 195 Commercial street.
Orders by stage, mall cr express, will
receive prompt attention.
Waldemar Nelson, Prop
McFaddcn & Penncbaker
(Successors to Ira Eih)
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Meulding: , Etc,
First door north or Salem Iron Works.
Telephone I05. 2 7 3m
The leading implement house
of the Willamette valley,
The best is cheapest
BAIN WAGONS.
Racine buggies and hacks.
Buffalo Pitts Harrows
and Cultivators,
Monitor & Tiger drills and seeders,
Plane.'t Ir. drills and cultivators,
McCornick binders, mowers and rakes.
I John Deer plows and harrows.
Kusiell engine and thrashers.
Repairs kep: in stock for all the aboie.
mentipned goods.
For sale by
E M, CROISAN,
SALEM, OH,
W. S. WATBRBTJUY, Manager.
VIAVI.
Free (Illustrated lectuiu to women every
Saturday, at 2,'3 p. m. State Insurance
building, by
MRS. F. A ALFORD,
2 11 Manager
Huie Wing Sang Co.
ALL KINDS
MATTOTGB,. CHINAWARB, SH.K,
Fancy Goods, screens, ornaments,
bambo goods, ladies' underwear,
oveialls, at bottom prices,
112 Couristr:et, Salem, Oregon
GOOD NEWS
FOR THE AFFLICTED.
I)r. J. F. Cook.tlie botanical special
ist, cures all kinds of chronic diseases,
after all other schools liuyo failed,
such as cancer, tumors gravel, kldnoy
troubles, bono diseases, &c, without
tho aid of tho knife or plasters or
poisons, and Willi 110 pain to the
patient whatever.
DR. J. F, COOK
was formeily of Omaha, now perman
ently located ut halcm,and Is a gradu
ate and holds In his possession a di
ploma from a legally chartered collego
of Chicago. He cures all kinds of
chronic diseases. -
Consultation free.
301 Noith Liberty street.
OFFICE, CITV HALL'
For water seivice apply at oQlce. Hills
payable monthly in advance. Make,
complaints at the office.
Salem wato Co,
M
IM