Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1898)
Washington News. Lawmakers Ready to Act Champing the War Bit. The Nation in Suspense Awaiting the Signal. Washington, April 8. The govern ments of Great Britain, France, Germany, Russia, Austria and Italy were represented at tlio White House. Within a few minutes all the am bassadors had been ushered into the blue room, and the president im mediately left his oillec and went down to meet them. Sir Julian Paunccfote, as represen tative of the powers, presented the follewing: "The undersigned, representatives of Germany, Austria-Hungary,France, Great Britain, Italy and Russia, arc duly authorized in that behalf to ad dress In the name of their respective governments a pressing appeal to the feelings of humanity and moderation of the president and of the American people In their existing differences with Spain. They earnestly hope that further negotiations will lead to an agreement which, while securing the maintenance of peace, will afford all necessary guarantees for the re establishment of peace in Cuba. The powers do not doubt that the human itarian and purely disinterested character of this representation will be fully recognized and appreciated by the American people." President McKinley replied as fol fel fol eows: "The government of the United States recognizes the good will which has prompted the friendly communi- A O.C.T.Co's STEAMER ! ! .AT-TONA, ! leaves for l'ortland Monday, Wednesnday and Friday, 7 :45 a.tr Quick time, regular nei- J vice and low rates. Dock between Stat and Court streets. M. P. BALDWIN, Aeent. Salem. i $ Star Oranges, Star Lemons and Star Fruit of all kinds at the Itar Grocery, JOHNSON & VANDEVERT. loo COURT ST. PHONE 202- CUT TO THE CORE iTMA f 10 lbs. for 25c BEANS 50 lbs. for $1 O 1j f Dairy, CO lbs. for 40c vSall Stock, 50 lbs for 30c wu" I Stock, 100 lbs. for 50c C JOKING MOLASSES, Per gallon 30c Q-XT444 4 S 2gallon pails,75c byfUp 4 t2 gal. 51,40 PRUNKS) 10 lbs 25c 20 lbs 50c fancy. )50 1bs SI Pickles, per keg G5c T7L4-c i Shoulder,perlb,8 JLVieaiS Hams per lb.ll 12 iarajio lbs 05c Onion sets 5c lb M, T, RINEMAN, 132 State street. .UNDERTAKING . J. A. Rotan has moved into tho old J,G. Wright stand, 229 Commercial street.and handles a full line of under taking goods, furniture, wall paper, and mouldings. Carpets at Cost to close out. Prices on everything the lowest. Second hand goods taken in exchange. Don't miss us. J. A. ROTAN. Good Butter ! We are now handling the Savage creamery butter and will always have same in stock. This brand of butter took first prize at the state fair, and its quality is guaranteed. Easter will soon be here and you will want some of out White Rabbit Dye for coloring eggs. Price 5c. per package of eight colors. New Goods ! We have just received anew lot of groceries among which you will find the follewing: A new Tillamook cheese, White Sage honey, preferred rtM. nrctnti ftiin lilirtrpst, and best -. i.- . .-I. lTtnnA1 TTfiTnr' oyster in iuo uiuifcCK.i jhw " clams, Preferred stock sweet corn, choice solid Pack Tomatoes, ellow Crawford Peaches, Queen Olives, m..n ioK1 tntnntn pntsun nncl a fresh stock of Soda Crackers and sweet,1 oWa Innlnillnff Ttnv.nl fruit Wafers.1 Apple crisps, Lemon snaps. Ginger snaps and Cupid Kisses. ALLEN & BOWERSOX, .Phone 140. 405-408 state street. cation of the representatives of Ger many, Austria-Hungary, France, Great Britain, Italy and Russia, as set forth in the address of your excel lencies, and shares tho hope therein expressed that the outcome of the sit uation In Cuba may be the mainten ance of peace between the United States and Spain, affording necessary guarantees for the re-establishment of order in Cuba, so terminating the chronic condition of disturbance there which so aecply Injures the interests and menaces the tranquility of the American nation, by the character and consequences of the struggle thus kept up at our doors, besides shocking Its sentiment of humanity. The gov ernment of tho United States appre ciates the humanitarian and disinter ested character of the communication now made on behalf of the powers named, and for its part is confident that equal appreciation will bo shown for Its own earnest and uusclilsh en dcavors to fulfill a duty to humanity by ending a Mtuation, the indefinite prolongation of which lias become In sufferable." The call was quite brief, then the rcprestatlves of the powers went over to the state department and made an official visit. The entire official suites of attaches accompanied them. The call evidently was by appointment, for they were at once shown into the diplomatic room, whero they wcro joined by Secretary Sherman and Assistant Secretary Day, with whom they were closeted. At the ambassics and legations the representation of the joint note of the powers was regarded as the eyent of the day. An ambassador from one of tho great power of continental Eu rope, stated, that it was without par allel In history. That it was the first and only t'me that six great nations, representing in the aggregate the power of modern'Clvilizatlon had unit ed In this solemn manner to secure the peace of the world. This, authorita tively stated, was a movement hlstor leal in character and one fitting to have occurred at the close of the 10th century. Calls at various cmbamlcs showed that the response of l'u .ident Mc Kinley hild created the mu.st favor able impression In foreign quarters, The president's answer was looked on, to some extent, as a counter-appeal to the powers, for their co-operation in the cause of humanity, agaiust the intolerable condition or affairs In Cuba. In some, diplomatic quarters, there was a disposition to read the Joint note "between the lines" and to give it a suggestive character quite beyond the mild phrases adopted. This was not the generall accepted view, however, and the favorable manner of iU reception was looked upon as a wise move at this critical juncture, for without rejecting as an intrustion, these foreign suggestions were so received! as to give the greatest promise of sympathy, rather than opposition from the most power ful joint Influences in the world. There Is no longer any doubt as to the purpose of this government with respect to the situation in Cuba. War, In the opinion of the adminis tration, Is Inevitable, excepting the unlooked-for event of surrender on the part of Spain. The president's mes ssage, which he had Intended to send to congress Wednesday, has not changed in any particular whatever, and embodies the unanimous views of the cabinet without the slightest var iance. The movement to avert the war must now come from Madrid and must concede American demands, in cluding an end to Spain's dominion In Cuba. These features stand out plainly In the trecent developements. The six great powers of Europe, through their representatives here, called at the White House and presented to President McKinley a joint address, expressing the urgent hope for a peaceful adjustment be tween the United States and Spain, to which the president replied with unmlstakeable plainness as to the duties and unselfish efforts of this government to terminate the present situation in Cuba. Another, and probably the most significant straw showing the finality reached by the United States, was the authorlatlye statement that Consul- General Lee would leave Havana on Saturday. This step, It Is known, will be regarded In Spain as akin to an overt act proceeding war, as It will terminate the medium of official Intercourse between the United States and the Island. Third and almost equally Impor tant, was the omnlous tone of the press advices from Madrid, where the war feeling seems to dominate. In stead of concessions, the opening of prison doors and other manifestations of peace and good will which Holy Thursday was expected to bring forth and more definite announcement of action that would bring pcaco to Cuba, the heavy guard about Minister Wood ford's houe, the Imperative character of his note, the war utterance of Min ister Corrco and tho turbulence at tho Spanish capital, left llttlo hope that pacific counsels would prevail. No negotiations are proceeding at Madrid on the part of the govern ment, but the powers of Europe are doing their utmost to -persuade the Spanish government to yield and avert war. On the highest authority it can be stated that no instructions have been given, as yet, to Minister Woodford, contemplating his wlth drawal.the only step in that direction being the determination that General Lee shall leave Havana on Saturday. The note of tho European powers, presented to the prcident yesterday, has not, in the opinion of members of the adminlstrttion, changed tho sit uation in the slightest degree. The note is not regarded in any sense as a protest against the course this gov ernment has pursued thus far, or is likely to adopt, to secure a stable government in Cuba. SENATE. The senate has decided not to meet again until Monday. Speaking on the subject of an ap propriation for Mobile harbor, as a matter or defense, in the senate, Mor gan of Alabama made a speech for Cuba, and said ho was for a declara tion of war, and thought there was ample justification for such an action. HOUSE. Little evidence of excitement ex isted when tho house met at noon. The debate on tho railway reorgani zation bill was resumed. Grosvennr, replying to Lentz (O.) said a message from Leo was received on Tuesday, and one received yester day, which was very urgent, ne said the second was an appeal for time. Speaklne of the notes of the powers, Grosvenor said the president's reply putnn end without qualification to oyer delay or Interference from the powers. In the speech that drew forth Gros venor's remarks, Lentz charged that the administration gave Lee's dis patch as a reason for notsending In the message, but that It was for tho purpose of worklug on the stock market. The housj committee on foreign af fairs had Mr. Queseda, of the Cuban Junta, before them for an hour. Queseda was asked as to the govern ment of the republic of Culm, which the United States Is asked to rec ognize, and the members say he gave a full and satisfactory statement. Suicide.. Wilmington, O., April 8. Dr. An drew K. Martin, one of the wealthiest and best-known men of the city, has committed suicide by hanging. He was the father of John C. 'Martin, who has been on trial for his life for the shooting of George McMillan last October. The father brooded over the tragedy and the incarceration of his son In jail until it unsettled his mind. This Is the fifth death In six weeks, during the trial of the Martin case, among the Immediate relatives of parties concerned In the matter. Stricken With Paralyse. Olympia, April 8. Benjamin llarncd, treasurer of tlu grand lodge of Washington, A.F. and A.M., had an attack of paralysis and was uncon scious so long a time that the physic ians feared he would die, but he re gained consciousness. Mr. Harred Is about 80 years of age, and has been treasurer of the grandModge for thirty years. Persistent Coughs A cough, which seems to hang; on in spite of all the remedies which nmi Unv unnYtrA rArtatnlv nezAt energetic ana sensible treatment. ror twenty-iive years, mat stand ard preparation of cod-liver oil, SGOTT'S EMULSION has proved its effectiveness in cur ing the trying affections of the throat and lungs, and this is the reason why: the cod-liver oil, par tially digested, strengthens and vitalizes the wnoie sys tem; the hypophosphites act as a tonic to the mind and nerves, and the glycerine soothes and heals the irritation. Can you think of any combi nation so ettective as this; B surs you get SCOTTS EmuUtoa. U tiut lfc cun cd uh w( oa th wrippcr. joe. mi 1 1.00, all dnijjUts. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chtmlsu, Ntw York. j&fSds JSIE SSJrV L? LsSP RBKSJeSI Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fovers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable to tho 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 iV to all and havo made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not havo it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. UUISVIUE. KT. HEW YORK. Spain Will Make No Con sessions, The War Feeling Throughout Spain Is Increasing. Madrid, April 8. There appear to be much mystery connected with recent eyents. It seems that after the regular cabinet meeting ad journed and Premier Sagasta had returned home, the papal nuncio, Monslgnorc, Nava, In company with Minister of Foreign Affairs Gullon, arrived with a communication from Rome. This was considered of such importance that the other ministers were consulted. It Is believed the result of their deliberations was tele graphed to Rome, whence It is to bo cabled ta tho United States. No ex planation lias been furnished of this procedure, but these facts are fur nished on official authority. Woodford Preparing to Leave, Madrid, April 8. Several papers announce that Minister Wooodford will leave Madrid today. He has tokenup his residence at the British legation. A semi-olllicial note just Issued says the cabinet adheres to all Its previous decisions without modification and has adopted resolutions to that effect. The war feeling runs high. It Is explained that decisions to which the Spanth government ad heres are those outlined at the last conference between General Wood ford and the Spanish ministers. After the meeting of the cabinet and Issue of the seml-ofilcial note. previously cabled, which was regarded as a serious announcement, there was much excitement and bellicose talk In the city. The cafes were crowded with people, all eagrlly discussing the situatlan, and generally approving tho attitude of the cabinet. The news papers today are very violent In their utterances against the United States. London, April 8. A special dis patch from Madrid says the ambas sador of France, Russia, Germany and Italy, waited together this evening upon Senor Gullon, the foreign min ister, and presented a joint tiote In the Interest of peace. Senor Gullon, replying, declared, according to the dispatch, that members of the Spanish cabinet were unanimous In considering that Spain "had reached the limit of international policy In concecdlng the demands, and allow ing the pretention of the United States." Berlin, April 8. The Madrid cor respondent ol Cologne Cazettc says, j The papers of the American consu- j late have already been entrusted to the care of the British consulate. At midnight the pope made fresh confi dential representations to the Spanish government, and a second cabinet council was held. But the reply was to the effect that the popo's Interven tion had come too late as a decision had already been arrived at. Protests. New York. April 8. -A dispatch to the World from Madrid says: Distinguished Spanish generals and some members of the cabinet have waited upon the queen to protest against the surrendering of Spanish rights In Cuba. There la visible ag itation lu Military and naval circles SfStw "'Til YUrnMnwr, 8WMfa; r- Madrid In Madrid, Barcelona, Cadiz, Ferrol ttnd other places, where are large gar risons and arsenal?. Tiie feeling among military men is so strong that at the council of min isters the heads of tho military and marine departments, General Corrco and Admiral Bcimejo, will join Count Xlqulna and Senor Gallon, in making strong objections to granting further concessions to the United States. Premier Sagata, according to his custom, will try to conciliate the ob jectors In his cabinet, his Intention being to endeavor to keep all his pres ent colleagues until the cortcs meets. Weyler, with his military and po litical following, and Soaor lloblcdo have been very active lately In criti cising the conduct of Sagasta witii reference to Cuba and the Spanish re lations with the United States. Dies Suddenly. Chakleston, W. Va., April 8 Margaret Mather, the actress, played the death scene In the fourth act of Cymbelinc. She collapsed and was carried oil stage in an unconscious condition and neyer regained con sclouscss. She died at 7 p. m. of con vulsions, caused by acute Bright's disease. Puget Sound Protection. WasuiNOTON, April 8 Acting Se cretary Roosevelt told Rcprebentatlvo Lewis referring to a petition for the protection of Puget soud from priva teers in the event of war, ho would station the monad nock at Puget sound the Montrerey at San Francisco and the Philadelphia, now being repaired Marc Island to patrol between Lower California and Puget sound, together with the revenue cutters. The Waldrof Company in "Ingomar the Barbarian' ' Coming, The distinguished actrlce, Miss Janet Waldrof, and her superb com pany will present that clabslcal drama "ingomar tho Barbarian,' to the theater-goers of Salem, Saturday evening, April 9, and the finest per formance of the season Is anticipated. In the range of the drama there Is no play that appeals so thoroughly and completely.to all classes and conditions of theater-goes as Mary Loyel's cele brated dramatization of "Ingomar the Barbarian." Pure in tone, lofty in conception, uoble in sentiment, it runs the entire gamut of our better nature, touching the tendcrest chords of the human heart, arousing the highest sympathy for our fellowman and admiration for heroic scll-sacrl-hce. Though cast In the early days or legendary lore, the -tale Is as simple as a domestic story of today, and the jeplura, tho tunic and the toga of ancient .times might be exchanged for the modern customes of the presen day without losing its effect hencc the secret of its success. No problem Is sought to be solved, no theory to be exploited, frbut a simple tale of human love, with its sorrows and Its jeys: a domestic picture of humble lite with Its sunshine and its shadows. The one intensified by its contrast with tlis other. A song that has been sung by poets from the creation of the world, and Is ever new, a melody, that never lulls upon the ear but it grows more beau tiful as time rolls on. Such is the story of'lngomar the Barbarian, "and such are the plays that honor and up hold the stage, sustaining the drama as a factor in our civilization, uplift ing the people by their influence and shedding lustre on the men and women who by nature, tenipermeat and ability arc capable of represent ing them. Reserved seats now on sale at 70 and 50c. Ubo Ur. Miles' Neuvb FL&BTEtia for SPINAL WEAKNESS. All Uruculsts Bull "eta for25r From Extreme Nervousness, THAT no one remedy can contain the elements necessary to euro all diseas es, U a. fact troll known to ororyone. Dr. Miles' SytUm of Itostoratlvo Comedies consists of seven distinctively different preparations, each for Its own purpose. Mm. L. C. Ilramley, 37 Henry Bt., St. Cath erines, Ontario, writes! 'Tor years I suf fered from extreme nervousness and annoy ing constipation, developing Ju to palpitation and weakness of tho heart. I was unablo to sleep, suffered much from headache, pain In my left side, palpitation and a constant feeling ot weakness and prostration, I began using Dr. Miles' Norvlno, Heart Cure and Nerro and Liver I'll Is and tho Anti-Pain P11U to rellove sudden paroxysms of pain and headache. I soon felt much Improved and the pains and aches and weariness left me. I then took Dr. Miles' Restorative Tonic and am now restored to my former good health." j Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re funded. Bopk on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DK. MILES MEDICAL 00., Elkhart, Ind- HAmariet sw nooiuru a 1 &, HenlthjB A POPULAR MISTAKE. Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia and Indigestion, The national dlsca of Americans Is Indigestion or in Its chronic form, dyspepsia, and for the very icason that It Is so common many people neglect taking proper treat ment for what they consider trilling stomach trouble, when as a matter of fact, Indigestion lays the foundation ror many itcuraolo diseases. No per son with a vigorous, healthy stomocii will fall a victim to consrmptlon. Many kidney diseases and heart troubles date tholr beclnnluc from poor digestion; thin, nervous people are really so because their stomachs are out, or gear: weary, languid, faded out women owe their condition to imperfect digestion. When nearly every person you meet Is aflllcted with weak dltrestlon It Is not surprising that nearly every secret patent, medicine on tiie market claims to be a cure for dyspepsia, as well as a score of other troubles, when in fact, as Dr. Werthlcr says, there is but one genuine dyspepsia cure which Is per fectly safe and reliable, and moreover, this remedy Is not a patent medicine, but it is a scientific combination of pure pepsin (freo from animal matter), vegetable ccnccs, fruit, salts and bismuth. It is sold by druggists under name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. No extravagant claims are made for them, but for indigestion or any stomach trouble, Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets are far ahead of any remedy yet discovered. They act on the food eaten.no dieting Is necessary, simply eat all the wholesome food you want and these tablets will digest it. A cure results, because all the stom ach needs la a rest, which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets glye by doing the work of digestion. Druggists sell these tablets nt 50c per package. Little book on stomach dlseaso and testimonials sent free by addressing Stuart Co., chemists, Marshall, Mich, 4 0-8 H0S1HTS B CEtEERATED V Health and a clear conscience often go hand in hand. Physical vih v'Gor improves the moral fibre. House the stomach, liver and kidneys with the Bitters and half the battle of life is won, Sitters WANTED, ETQ New today advertisements tour lines or less in this column Inserted thrco times for 25 eta., 50 cts. a vvcok, $1 per month. All ovor four lines at samo rate. FOR RENT, SALE OR TRADEStsck farm 20 miles from Salem. Terms to suit if you aie the right party. Inquire of Geo. Grisvvold, 55 State street, .Salem. 4-8-lm. If an y man lias been benefitted by No to bac will kindly drop a card stating the same it will greatly oblige W. C.T. U. sunt. Narcotic, Free Reading Uocm, Salem, Or. 4 7 M LAU1ES. I have a food line of spring millinerv which I would like youto call and see. Miss Smith, State st, between Liberty and High. 4 6 31 HORSE PASTURE., Uoop pasturage for horses, with plenty of good running water, grass and shelter. Nine miles t'souih of Salem. Inquire of II. T.Sidney, Sidney P. O. 4 6 3t SPECIAL MEETING. -,A special meet ing of the members of branch No. 108, L. V.. wiU be he d in Exchange hall, on Satur day, Ap il 9, at 2 p. m. to cosider the quostion of incorporating as a stock nstocia. lion All members are requested to at tend. Frederic Locklcy, secretary, 4 1 iw) HAVE YOU SEEN (lie Perfection stove pipe holder. It is guaranteed to hold the nipe in the chimney and is cheuper than wire and nails and cannot be seen after it is put on. Manfg'd by Giis-AoUl & Chase 55 Slate street, Silcni, Or Agents wanted. 3-26 1 m TO EXCHANQEr-160 ceres in Josephine county. Southern Oregon, plenty Iruit, good house, tarn and outbuildings, for property in or near Salem. For further particulars call 1 r add 1 ess G. M. Journal oflice. 3-29' TO LXCHANGE-For farm property, a good home place of 5 acres. One mile Irom state liouso on car line. Good build ings with plenty of iree and vine fruit. If llns intueitu yi u give description of your procrly. Address T. II Journal office. 3-21 im WOOD FOR SALE. A limited amount of second giowth fir wotd, foi cash. Leave orders at tlm steam laundry. 2 23 tf FOR RENT A good double room for one or two gentlemen, in business pait of city. Kateidow, Inquire at 197 Commercial street. I2-H tf SOLICITORS-FOR "THE BEATJTI FUL Life of Frances K. Wiliard," pub lished under the auspices and indorssd by the W. C. T. U- the only ofllcial book, prepared by Anna Gorden, for 2r y;ars Miss Willard't secretary, beautifully il. Iu-lrated; only 2, tremendous demand, bonanza for ogents, superb book, liberal commissions, credit given, freight paid, write quick for outfit and terms, Ihe Dominion Company, Authorized Distribut ers, Dept, 8, 250 Deaibom st Chicago, 3-3o 3 't JERSEY . A flrstclas thoroughbred, regis tered Jersy bull for service. Drown & son. Last Salem meat market 3-10 d & w Im "UOffilfJOl" TRUSS A new truss on n new principle, A perfect support to all who are ruptured, DR. STONES DRUG STORE, Salem - Or 4 0 3m Wmnl. v!?rjyar'SrrrrN. S flr 'feTk Vr,v-' tC mmssmt ft OHmSTMAS 13 OYER I But we are going to coininonco tho Now Year again with offering you low pr ccs for groceries. Hnlem Special, patronize Home Industry only , 00 Aumsvlllo Flour n.i New Plcklfis.perqt. Arbuckioantl Lion Coffee, porpk nest Mocha and Java Coifee, per lb Good Mocha and Java coffee per lb 10 lbs Lard 5 lbs Lard , uuocoiate, per lb lulus, u, wneat I01b3 Corn Meal Try our lio Cream Oats for mush. Old P, O Gorner j f mm, i DEALER IN : GROCERIES: Paints, Oils Window,' Glass Vnr niah, and tbo most complete stock of Brushes of all kinds In the state Artists materials, lime; hair; ce ment and shingles; nud tho finest Kn&NkTsBasNHtTsBSKViIJEVH Aft J Print I ot CONOVER does tho finest work a makes the lowest prices, T T A TT ATnr.r,HTci 1 , . ? SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY! Please notice the cut In prices 011 the following Sb'rts, plain 10 cents Unaer drawers 5 to locenu Under shirts 5 to Ioccp'j Socks, per pair 3 cents Handkerchiefs ...., i cent Silk handkerchiefs 3 cent Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents perj dozen and othei worlc in proportion. Ep-Flaunela and other work Intelligently washed by hand. COL. J. OLMSTEAD, . Proprietor HOTELS AND BOARDDm flofel Salem. M.: FENNELL, Prop Only First Class House in the City. Rates reasonable. Sample rooms in connection. Car to al trains and public buildings pass the door. Come Slate and High streets. GERMAN LUNCH COUNTER Hot meals servediom 8a.ni, to midnight. German cooking. WitWDach & Nadstanech 226 Commercial St. II. NEUGEBAUER, -igtr rrop. MEATS AND POULTRY. g.s. f mm NEW MARKET, State street, near railroad. Freshest and best meats. My patrons say I keep the best meats in town. 2 2 Wolz Miescke, Dealers In all kinds of fresh salt and smoked meals. 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. SHOP RE-OPENED. Biown & Son, oTlhe East Salem meat mar ket, have enlargedjaml refitted their shop and will be pleased to see all ol their old patrons and the rctt of the community. Orders taken and delivered. Parents sending children may depend on having th'ir orders con scientlously filled. 'o-4il M'CROW & BTEUSLOFF, Butchers and Packers, COLD STORAGE MEATS, Rest stock, best scrv'ce and lowest prices. 31C Commercial st. Otl 1 office, crry hall For water seiv'.ce apply nt off.ee. Bills payable monthly in advance. Make complaints at the office. A M'tuiftUtv rrimary, hetondary or Tertlury Wood Poison permanently cured in ij; to 35 das. You can be treated at home for the same price under samo guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay the railroad faro and hotel bills, and no charge, if we fall to cure. If you have taken mercury, Iodide po.ash, and still have aches and pains. Mucous Patches in mouth, Soic, Throat, Pimples, Con. per Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, it is this Secondary Wood Poison wo guatantee to cure. We sollct the most cbstlnate cases and chal lenge the world for n case e cannot euro. This disease has always dallied the skill of Ihe most eminent physicians. (500,000 cap ital behind our uncondllonal guaronty. Ab solute proofs tent sealed en application. Ad dress Cook Remedy Go,, 159, Masonic Ttmple, Chicago. Ill, 3 7eod&w 10 15 35 30 85 ;., 45 , , 25 .,,, 35 25 HARRIETT I LAURENCE Co., ate BUEUNE0S CAKB. O. JHL mAOK' dentist; Successer to Dr. J. M. Keeae, oUL WWte Corner, Salem, Or. Parties desiring swerler operations at moderate fees la aay branch. He n espesial request. ;. BREWSTER & WH1TB, HAY. ORAIIMJ Shorts, chop, flour, mill feed, eto. Telephone 178. 91 Court st., Salem, Or. O. H. LANE Merchant Tailor! 211 Commercial nt, CiTSuits $15 and upwards, Pants $3 and upwards. T. H HAAS, "WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a spwlalty of fine repair work, Setb Thomas clock, etc., 2 IS Commercial Street JAS. RADER. ELMER WHITE. CAPITAL CITY Express and Transfer Meets all mail and passenger train. Bag. gage and express to all parts of the city Prompt service. Telephone No. 70. Old Clothing Made to Look Like New At Salem Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Works, No, 195 Commercial street. Orders by stage, mall cr express, will receive prompt attention. Valdcmar Nelson, Prop McFadden 6. Pennebaker (Successors to Ira Erh) MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc. First door north of Salem Iron Works. Telephone 105. 27 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. 1'lanett Jr. drills and cultivaters, McCornick binders, mowers and rakes. I fohn Deer plows nnd harrows, Kusscll engine and thrashers. Repairs kep: in stock for all the above mentioned goods. For sale by E M, CROISAN, SALEM, OR, W. S. WATBRBURY, Manager. VIAVI. Free illiustratod lectute to women every Saturday, at 230 p. m. State Insurance building, by MRS. F. A ALFORD, 2 11 Manager Huie Wing Sang Co. ALL KINDS MATTINGS, CHINAWAIIB, SDLK, Fancy Goods, screens, ornaments, bambo goods, ladies' underwear, oveialls, at bottom prices, 112 Court street. Salem, Oregon GOOD NEWS TOIt TIIE AFFLICTED. Dr. J. F. Cook.tho botanical special ist, cures all kinds of chronic diseases, after all otlier selinnln lmvn foliar audi as cancer, tumors, gravel, kidney biuuuics, uuuu uiseuses, CCC, WltUOUt tho aid of tlio knife or plasters or poisons, and with no pain to tlio patient whatever. DR. J. F. COOK was formeily of Omaha, now perman ently located at Baloiu.and Is a gradu ate untl holds In his possession a di ploma from a legally chartered colleco of Chicago. Ho cures all kinds of chronic diseases. Consultation freo. 301 Koith Liberty street. J, B,Thomas Tuthill, Analytical .Chemist and Assaj er. Offlce with Solera aasLigat Ca, No 4 ChomeUeta street P. O.Box X, Salem, Oregon, Prompt return ef er samplfjB, Qeaeral analytical work. REMOVED ! DECKNER & HAMILTON ) nve removed their tinning and rlrmV- Uig business to 324 Coaimercial atrMt oppoalte State Ituurnnce buUdiu. 1 I 1 r y ,&""" '"