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20 per cent
Discount
k
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SHOE SflLEIk
fA 00 Sfliixi for Jl pu
4 fiO Hbue for 3 fti
4 OU Shot- for a
M Hhoo fur 2 mi
.1 iki Shoe Tor 'l i
i ffl Hhno for i
2 01 -lion for I M
I 75 8 two for 1 id
I to Bhoe for 1 i
1 '. Mine fnr I I"
I 00 Sliou for ni
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LflCY'S
HIIHK HTOIIK,
VI rt nit- HI.
40.
urn
ol fur r.
r4 d i1
JOHN BULL'S VERSION.
"the English Side ol the War With the South Alriqan
Republic.
Wfcal an Eminent New York Lawyer Has to Say on the Subject-England's
Caso Ably, Presented.
, Below aro given the reasons Hon.
John G. Sherman, a New York lawyer,
gives to JnBtlfy the position of tho
Kngliah government In iti war wttli
the South African Itcpnblic. Ah Tjik
JocBS'At. wishes to be fair to both sides,
thin matter is presented for whnt it Is
worth :
First In 1884, Paul Knifor wns In
London. Ho was so poor that ho could
not pay his hotel bill, and it was paid
for him by a generous Englishman. Ho
then expressly anil publicly Invited
Knglishmen and Americans to settle in
the Transvaal and to conduct mining
thure, writcfl Thomas ii, Sherman, In
tho New York Times.
Second Mr. Krugor afterward sold
on oof his own farms to Kngliehmou for
1500,000, paid in gold. His friends and
neighbors sold other farms at oven
greater prices, receiving altogether fiom
foreign Bottlers (principally English, ul
though including a cousiderabln number
of German, Frenchmen and Amorlcnns)
many millions of dollars.
Third These foreign tuition produce
tivery dollur'a worth of wealth which can
be exported from tho Transvaal, and
every dollar in excess of what will sulllce
for a very baro and Idlrty existence to
the old residents, livery dollar of the
wealth now (Mwaeasetl by Mr. Kruger,
his son-in-law, his otllclals, and, indeed,
any part of tho Transvaal population,
has been produced by thciu settlers.
Fourth Tho taxes levied annually In
tho Transvaal have exceeded t'JO.OOO,
000. Nine-tenths of this amount have
been collected from the foreign settlers,
whom Mr. Kiuger invited into the conn
try. Fifth No appreciable part of thews
taxis is expended for the lameUt of tilt)
foroigii sottlern. If this sum were
equally divided umong all the Hours, It
would furnish an annual iucoinu of
about 12,000 for each family, which
would pay three time over all their
living expense.
Sixth No such ti'tiiil division is
mado, but halt of these taxes has been
pent in making preparation for war,
and the other half devoted to thu pay
ment of enormous salaries to and jobs
for Mr. Krugur, his sons-in-law, trionda
and political supporters, Mr. Kruger
himself has avowedly received f.'W,000 a
year, salary, whllo on repealed occasiona
sums of 15,C00 and f 20,000 have lieen
jwld out of tho taxes for his direct and
inclusive beurtlt, aa apiwurs by tho
public records. How much moru has
been pent without public record can
only bo guessed. Ilia son-in-law and
private secretary possesses, ho says Mr.
Illllcgas, a single houso costing -f0,-000,
and rolls in wealth besides, as he
must to support audi a house.
Tiansvaal Bribery.
Seventh The olllclal records in a
Transvaal lawsuit, arising uiwu at'iiar
rel betwedii two) seta o( Iloor plundar.
era, show that every Door olllclal worth
bribing, Including Kruger's sou-lu-taw,
received bribes from a Iloor railroad
company. Tho amount of each lirilw
was net forth In a bill of particulars
illed In open court. Not one of thorn
men over denied the receipt of these
britea.
Eighth The foreign settlor, oelu
lvely, built Johannesburg, a tine town,
with (formerly) fiO.OOt) Inhabitant. They
were not merely denied any right to gov
urn that city; they were denied any
municipal government whatever. This
la proved not only by thu explicit slate
menta of Mr. l lilt-gas, the American
representative of the Moors, but also by
n proclamation of Paul Kruger hlinslf,
dated in January, 18im, n copy of which
I havo. Mr. Hillegas ntutui that not $ft
could ho expended In repairing a ro.id
or a bridge without llrst receiving uxprss
authority from Pretoria.
Ninth As a cmscipieuceof this total
lack of good government, the duath rale
In Johannesburg has been conMantlv
threo nr four times as great as ever ill
our own badly governed city of New
York. Them Is no tine In comparing it
with ordinary mining camp, because
Johannesburg is a line city, built by in
telligent and educated men.
Tenth Tho forelgh settlers in the
Transvaal were denied the right to
liear any arms, while every male Iloor,
from 10 yean old upwanl, if heavily
armed and drilled, at tho expense of
the foreigners.
Eleventh Hy a pros law, pasted for
the avowed object of cru-diing the for
eign settlers, all now(paperH were placed
at I ho mercy of President Kruger. who
can suppress them at his pluttmiro.
Twelfth Hy another law, piwd for
the tamo purpose, all meetings of mote
than seven persons in the open nlr aro
absolutely prohibited, while all other,
meeting can be dissolved in an instant
atthe discretion of any Hllcoiuau.
Thirteenth Vnotlcr l.iw was passed,
aliHolutely prohibiting the pri'Hciitutliui
hf any fnreignur of even hi much ax a
petition for redre".
Fourteenth When Mr. Kruger In
vited foicigmirH to fettle In the Trans
vaal, full natitralUatiou could lie obtain
cd within two years. Afler forelgncri
liiul accepted his iiivilatlou, he repealed
all mttiirallratluu laws ahpolulfly. Then,
under pressure, ho restored the laws,
but iiiade the term II yean; but any
foreigner dexlrlng naturallrnttoii must
renounce all protection, even from hl
own govemmont or Iho Door govern
m nt, for 1 1 yean, during which time
ho would he a citizen of no country
whatever, and liuvu no rights which any
Hoer woulil be Isiuml to respect. Iur
ing there It yuan he must be ready to
serve In tho Hour army on I'.' hours' no
tice, and ho would ho frequently culled
uMiu to serve, without pay, clothing, or
oven food, which lie must provide for
lilmsclt. Altuoeuilot tlit-fti 11 yearn
of ilcgradliig huiuiliatiati he would not
Ik. allowed to voln for any olllco worth
voting for unless his humble petition
was approved by two-thinls of his ills
triut and llmilly byMr.Kruger liliiitolf."
Neither would he Ihi allowed to ote,
even then, uuUiih he were 40 yean of
age.
Fifteenth Whilo nearly twi-ihirdtof
all Htrsuns residing In the i'ranxvaal
spoke only tho English language, ami
leas thanono-third either HjHike or could
uudeistaud thu barbarous Iloor Dutch,
thu Hours inslxted that all Kiiglibli
8K'akluguhlldnui must lake Ihelr edu
cation exclusively in Dutch,
Sixteenth President Kruger restated
the introduction of ruilumdH for yuan In
order lo compel the inineis to hire lib'
prWuto ox teanm at eiioruu us prices.
When Dually he did permit railwaya lo
Im built, ho granted the privilege ex
cluelvuly to pertous who would agree to
give tn Ids tuliilivos a big share of the
prollta. Ho urantcd moiioM)lief of
several IndlsnuiiKablujarllale of supply
to tho miiiCH, wlthtTiti lenultor doubling
the price at which they uould itherwiHe
havo la'uu obtained.
A Kotten Qovnimncnt.
t-eventcontli Tlie whole Transvual
government wan corrupt and rotten from
top to laittom. Nu hiuinoHM could he
ilonowitli them without bribing the
prcaldoi-1'A son-in-law and hangers-on
Eighteenth Having remonstrated
agalngst these things for many years
in vain, and lulling received frequent
promise of refnitn, which were
n".or kept and novor uuunt
to bn, a number of foreign resident, in
chilling moro Americans in proMirliou
to (lieir total iiumber, than of any other
nationality, coiip!tcd toguther t" coin
pel Hicho ruhirni) to be granted by force
o artiicThny cnlb'cted rilli1-, guunowiler,
etc . but nmer Hindu any n-e of lln-m,
ai d inner committed any overtueUTuelr
oIToiiSch were cm Ii as could not have
been puiiMied iji the L'uilud Status by
more than a i-hurl term nt imprWoument
or lines not exceeding tHWO. They
neither plain tsl nor deslreil to become a
llrlllsh colony,
Nliiotoenth The eniisptraiiy being
ilin-overcd before thecoiisplnitors carried
It out. i.0o( them, iiiiiuilitig hIx Ameii
c.ilis, weio Mire-ted, ciifI into a ill-
Ibcriluilily lllihv jail, and Informed
that utiles they pleaded guilty they
woild all lo hanged, hut that If they
iIhI plouil guilt) they would be let off
with fines
I'wentieth iteitig hnaiglit-iuto court
they wore ehiitged with an offoiHo
which, by thu uxpre-ts ctuttitu law of
Hoerdoiu, was puui-ihablu with nothing
iiioiu t him a short teiiu o( imprison
iniiiit. I'eliig assured hy tho Hoer pros
(touting nlllcen that they would receive
no greater Huiitunce than this, and would
bo allowed to escape with lines if they
pleaded guilty, they did so plead;
although, as to many of them, the of
fenpo could neior have been legally
proieu.
Twenty-first 'No Judge tliun-on tile
b.'iich being iiiite um-crupulous enough
to nerve Mr. KrugorV tiiiu, ho impoitcd
an utterly unscrupulous judge, mimed
(licgosowski. This Judge publicly slated
fiat he came for tho express piirxo of
of milking it hot for the Oittlaudeni.
After the prisor.ers had all pleaded
guilty, this judge announced that, as lo
the four leaders, he should not ecnlenoe
them titiiter the slututo law, but would
retort to the unwritten law of tho Traiib
vaal, which preicrihd death for such an
offense. Accordingly, ho K'ulenced those
four (one of whom was a dlHtlugui-lied
American, and probably thu alitubl
mining engineer In thu world) to death,
and all thu othun to various terms ui
Iniprit-oiiiuoiitutiil heavy lines.
Twenty-second Even thu Dutcl Mt
tiers of South Africa hoitig hurrillcd at
this sentenced, and pouring hy hundreds
Into Pretoria to reinoiiHtrate ugaiust It,
Mr. kruger graciously took the matter
into consideration, hut announced that
his religious K'rnpK'H fothndu that ho
should commute the death tcutoiicos
into Hues, because such IIiiiih wi uld be
he "the price of blood," and his revei
uuce for his dear Lord Jesus forbade
that hu shoulil hu low scrupulous Ihau
the prlutts of Junualuiii.
Twenty-third Tho pious Iloen there
fore informed the prisoners that they
could not he released on the payment of
any line?, hut that if the prisoners
would, of their own accord, offer to sub
scribe for ehurilies" sums varying from
f'ifi.lNH) to $ 100,000 each for tho leading
men, and not less than $10,000 for any
body, the merciful pres'dout might Is
Induced to pardon them without auy
llnos or imprisonment.
Twenty-fourth Hoth the Hrilish and
the American governments being at
that time too chicken-hearted Whi Inter
vene in his proceedings, this offer had
tn hu accepted. 'Die American citizens
all made heavy coiiliihullous to ''char.,
Ity," John lla.iH Hammond paying
100,000. No Mich siiuiltlis were euu
uxaeled in the whole history of thu
I'nlted SmituM, iinrdiirhig the last cen
tury in any other civil iaed country.
Char. tics for Kruger.
Twcnlj-IHth Thitto ' charllahlo con-
tributloiis," amouiitiug to about f l.tKK),-
000 in all. wero duly palil over lo His
Hlghuei-s Kruger or his sou-in-law. It
is needless to say that Iho "chatitlet.'
have never turned up, although four
years havo now olapsod since thofl,
000,000 was safely deM)slltMl under the
control of tho pious Paul Krugei1.
Tweuty-tlfth Hoth the Hrtlish and
tho Ainerican piernmcnts meekly rub
mittisl to thwu outnigo u'hiu thuh
citizens; more shame for them both; no
wonder that Kruger described Isith
Kiiglbhmon, Irishmuii and Americans
as "dogs who, if they worn good, would
lick his boots."
The advnoutott of (ho Hocrv in this
country awert tlijit thoso a-ta have ih--oiiriwtl
only siiuo the Juuieisiu raid )f
Dewmlmr, IMI5 In this theie is not,
me word of truth ewept, of ooiirtc, as
to thu trial and taintemon'ot the Out
lamlurs. All the other arts of oppression
almiovairaUsI, and many, many noru
were committed and persisted In holoic
thu Jumotou raid occun-sl or was eiet
thought of. In fact, the condition of
thuOutlaialo's habiH)ii dhuiiictly bet
ter since I he .lunie-Min raid iKs-uirtsl.
Allhuiigh tho raiders weiudufcaleil and
capturtsl, Mr. Kiuger was not there
alter iiilto so eiiiilldeitt that thu Out
landers would never light as he had
been before. Attar that raid, ami not
lielore, he permit led loliuunesburg to
have somu kind of local goverumuul, in-
Rheumatism
A slight indefinite pain in the joints is the first
sign of Rheumatism. When you feel this warn
ing sign take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People and the progress of the disease will be
arrested. This remedy acts directly on the blood
and nerves and has cured hundreds of cases of
rheumatism that have been declared hopeless by
physicians.
Sec that the full name is on every package:
Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People
Mrs. Mnry Itlxtoa, of ISarryvIllo, Hulltvun Co., N.Y. 8lio says I
"About two years uko 1 hmlateicruHttack ofriicumatl.im. leuf
fired nemo pmn una much Inconvenience. I'hynlclatu were mmbto
to cliucl; tho illtensu, unit 1 wun ill roe tod to a similar cnic, whicli wis
cured by Dr. WIIIIiiiiih' I'lnk 1'llli for l'nlo 1'eoplo. My son botmlit
ma homo or the pills nnd the drat box did tne so much sood tlmt I
procured nnother box nnd thoao two boxea of Dr. Williams' i'lnk
I'ltlK fur l'ulo l'cople cured tne."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain, In a condensed form,
all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood, and
restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases
as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' Dance, sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation
of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either
in male or female,
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or
will he sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c. a box or six boxes for 5s. 50
(thev arc novor sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams
Metficitii! Company, Schenectady, N.Y.
Nellie Brown
.' vrnr.ivio'M
I 1 VJJ1A1 JJ JL
la now tirpHreil to rtcolrr n
: Nd41 Slurluti l.
RDPCATION j AND MINIMAL.
BN8?aN1NxtriirviaiiVt3 C
7 INTEn-STATB
few inoto pupils
la
i
! German and French
I'lu'ighl grammatically ami conuirstit
loimlly. Mrs. I'eimebnkpr will kwIvb a limited
' ti'iiinber of pupils, deshiug instruction
in lheo language", at her homo, on
Church elicot. Thusu liiiiKtiagus were
mipilieil nhroad hy (his learhor. 2-8-8m
I CONSERVATOR'
m'AArNDEHS-WUMAN J
A-ocinle 'K-HClirr W'iiiiii '(tinvi-0
toiy, Usiuhis fit, v'0 , rein in k,
ilis liner ms p lyiiev " al"" ""
(wr I'trn NjII'ii'I Msnl- Kbm-I- i' 7
y( r'liurcli iit-t iinl lnrtii 1
la, and J lofi.
SOUTH AND m
THE SHASTA ROUTE
y
nr mi
Sou
lern
Pacific
KX I'll IMS TIUISs I I v
J HI I M I
..tt I' Jl
S ift A M I
I .....l'iirtlnnil
A.......Hnl( m.
A r.. ft 11 t-rniiiiri
I
SvLBivi Studio,
INTER-STATE' CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Mrs. Effa finders Willman
0er 1'iist Nattom.l MimK
Clas.v.-s in Piano Forte phiyinc", Ihirmonv.
BU I' M A I - I Edoil ...
H'lAM Ar.....Ui Anvnliu
Mm I'lM Ar.M.. ..Kl I'iwi .
fl'Ji It AI ..... Now OiIciiiih
Iv
IQiOfi A
7.13 1' M
ft O A M
I.) I' M
! b.l 1' Jl
I : I' M
l.v..,
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.I'lllllflllll.,
..Hnl.'iu
Ar. 8 111 I'mii'Mmiu
Ar...... .(ixiltii
. r ...I11-1 AH1.1 Im.
Ar I'l t'.Ko
.lr......Ncw 'iili 11.-
''MlJ
I'MSi.a
i"Mil
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lUFll
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: OS
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lr s to f tl
r Wji!
1 .M0i8
Iv i2BrJI
-f,i ik
i.t
Dl.VIXtJ UAIIS.
onsnitv
TWO FINK
Reading.
Kill liu hours from 0 to 12 and 2 loo.
NI5W PIANOS IN S'lTDIO
I'HJS OF PUPILS.
WlONC'Ufc
I'ulliii.iri iiii-ciitss and tinrist h,.,,,
1 1 r- .. "" c"r 1 ll,lU-',l,," '" " thiniiii,!
IICIMV illRI vlil I '"" 1 miiim. ciiiiiicilllius ,it ),,nj
' ui, Miiiiiiu iinu ..iiuiiki Willi . I jitD
' IKI III llt'l I'HMITII CI IICS.
KO
moMmmzsxjftsMXTtMjwmrwa
iimmifiinniininiiinnniininiiiiiiTiinmiiiminmiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiffliii
I .T "R ROGERS
r m a JL. m
JOURNAL "X RAY"
twain had slartisl towards it when hi
companion sheuted: "Hold 011! Don t
TJioso foul Hour ladies ceein in tm do anything todat " Why not?" "Daft
driving the M'lcittiflu llili generals Jeffries, du chanipeon." Then they put
iucaiie. their inulls in their isjckuts, luoUid
hut
says
reverentially at tho iiumutilated
upon the huird and tiudgctl along.
face
'I'o Whom it Mav Concern.
.Sai.um, Or., Dec. '-Ml, 11M.
'Choir" is a lnly of singers,
"ipilro" is lo sing in concert. .
Web-lcr.
hi
' ' All II
It mux! Iiiu'm I1.-11M ii i,ni. .r ...tt..r .. . dohteil to tl o Salum Truck I'niv Co..
thu I iimiImii i.ni.it.. u.i..... 11. .11 11 , wilt pleai-o call at their olllco and hettle
t o l.ontlon p. I h, when lluller cabled, illlm!.,alely or their accounts will be
Mini, no uim siinoii tnoHile Hiilnof tho I placed with an nlloniey for collection.
1 iikuiii.
P01110 Mjoplu rtsilly linagino tho high
prlw of iiump and the low prlco of wheat
is in coiiio iiianuei' the result of tho
1'hilippinc War.
t t t
Hoid-tlng ItiiersyinpathUers can in 1 0
way assist tho expansion sympathizers
hi litis country, yet soino xeolata who
seem to think iiuiie of thulr paitythan
their country seem to feel that way.
t t t
Admiral lions was running for purlin
muni in Bristol, and was addressing a
mob In om of Its suburbs. "If I vot
for (you what taxes will you repeal''
said a dlrly fellow In the crowd.
"Why," riilil Hon-, "011 soup, fur 011r
soke."
t
Peoples l'ress: "Lot tho Itepiibllcan
paily shake ittulf looto from thu corrupt
gang that is now running ll and come
buck to tho people from whence it
sprung mid advocate direct legislation
and government ownership of iiioiiomi
lies and it will ho good enough for us
( tit it it diius h.i wo shall opp sn It.
Kant Oregoniau .
flfouscwoAis had
slstuig, of ooiiiw. that this nOMHiiment
shoulil bo nlxoluiely under the control
"Sensible s'ople in
Iho Culled Flutes are not dellijhted al
any reverruof Ifuglaiul, m lung as Ivng
laud olstys the diclati's of Justice, and
does not atlcmpt to enlarge its empire
by cribbing smaller KHiples. lad Kng
hind win American sympathy, if shutle
siios it, by pursuing an impel ial Hilicy
pioinptcd hy considerations of fairness
and lupiity. Sympathy will lu forth
coining under Mich conditions, and
luarty sympathy, at that.
t
Two naughty Ikijs had been having
fun with the udvurtiftcmciits ou a hill
lioanl. They laid given lieorgo W.
C'hlhls a ragged moustache, Chester A.
Arthur a board; Hubert Mantell hid
gulwn) and John Drew sidn whiskers.
Omi liguro still remained in iho lenttr
of thu hoard and thesmullei boy of thu
Ueo, Orlswold Kcceiver.
X'i- 'Jll-tf
SALEM HOP .BUYERS
SQUIIIE FAWIIAIJ.
No. 55 Slate st. 'l'hone No,
1221.
FA I US 11 & NBIS
Albany and Suleiii. Nilem olllce,
211 Coiiiineieiul St. upetnlrt
Ncckeriuau it lingers, big. l'hone
No. 1121. Olll.c-: Now York and
London.
HiihIi Ituilding, ('oiiinieieml st
(ground Iloor). Olllco telephone
No. HID.
.JACKS. OAltMIClIAUh
k CO. Olllco over Jnliusou'
Clothing store, lu Hush llrevman
bldg.
T A LIVES LEV CO
Commercial st. Second stair (outl
ol l.add kt: Hush bank; loom IK
upstairs. 'Phono 1211.
PRODUCE BUYERS.
H.S.GILEfcCO.
Wholesale Fruits, Produce, etc
Salem, Oregju. Olllce; liisur
unco block. 'Phone IK)1. Ware
house, at Wallace warehouse.
A.M. HUMPHR-Y& CO.
Buy ami stoie wheat, 0.1 Is and
iilhur gr.i.n. Itnv KiiatiHtf. AIk
do elioppiuv; and cloaiiing. 27(i
Coiiiuicrcial st. 'Phoiiu 27(111.
WKSTMDK D1VKIOS
unrwt'iiN i'oitri,ANii and (niiuinJ
i'iiiii irimis iiiiii.v i'-(pi iiiii(,,
W A M I
U ki I' M I
l.v I'orllrtinl
Ar for t bill
Ar
Iv
'or J
I All
WIlOl.KS.M.i: AND ltHTAlI,
; 1 iiioiinj nun i-iiimiiiii ciiiiiinJ
wiiii ii.iins in 1 no u iV 1. Ii).
1' !3Sl.ju.;k
Net pi ii WA
IM)K1'KNI)KNI!H
Kxiiii- Uhiii (IiiH
Fine WiNES.LiQooRb, Cigars:
I IM I' M,
.( I' l)
l.v ... hirilalul.. .
I.Y...M-AII11 ivlllv
At ... c 1 0 1 m 1 itunco
Vr - vii
It ,
H t I V,
"I
218 COMMERCIAL SFKKKT,
160 SI ATI: STREIil,
Due acoliia'Ctlutis ui Sjii I rnrni.
en wli 1 tlciiiiixlilp lltie tm U,II
JAI'AiN, tiik rilli.ll'l' M -, ,MJ
AUhl KAMA.
Km thiiiugli th-itets mill r.iUi.il,
. V. SKI.NMIU. 1 1 nil u, i,i
3
i A ,-,--...,.. ,........ .1
CourtoaiiR troatmnt at nil tlmos. v LUUKI b 1 KUI: i fi . C I). U.VHUN2USON IMtv hi J
iiUiiUliHLULlUliHUUiiiJiiiUUUlilUiiiUliLtUiltlUiLltilUIllUUiiUliiUlUUHiiinii
Al'L'IU, 2-12 Ciiiiiu-t'rcliil St, .Silii u
DON'T
PEI-L
POTATOES.
BUY A
lenis Fruit Press
NO MORE c
and
POTATOES.
A fruit, vegetable,
ielly press, colan
cler,strainer,leiiioii squeezer and pota
to masher, CO ft
R. M. Wade & Co. Hardware.
II l'lllll t I. .
ii. uwr.ii ui'jit .liir
MAltKIIAM, U.l'&V A I'ot.bvl
Corvallis J laslcni llailn
TIMKCJAIil),
2 Imu ViKiiiliiu:
Truiti leiixui Alhiin
' filJp
- 4 . i i
I i i i I
'- I1
rrititi iciivc Aliiauv .
i lain leaves Cnivnlli-.
Tiiiiii aiilvee Viiii.iiui
lluiiiriiltii::
LeiivcB YikiuIiiii
Leaves C'orvull.. . .
An Ives Alhany.
.'I l-ir Detreit:
Lunvuh Albany
Arrlvob Doliolt
I Ituturiilng:
Lcuvus Del Kilt..
A rivaii Albuiiv.
O'io utid tvsi; contiejl, ut AH. .f) .i
'.in ..Ilia ...III. t? II .'..
y-.i luinn nib,, nuill lirrn t ffllll lll
git log til reel, service 1 1 mid 'om N.
I Kirt ii fid iidjneeiil Item Iks
Tin I lib for (he iiinnutiiii mnii
! Deliuil m iin-iii. givii.ir tiiniih' I
lo leticli ciimpliig u'lniindt. nil i
, llieitenhiish uiiil Suiiiiuiii rlvtr '
'sii me day.
II K V.AI.IU, HlWIN Mi-v
1 I" K A I' A Mil r
i. I I'll Ml; avi iii, ii.n it
ii UO a i
II "
IJI i i
1 1 ' ii
II ina
I. '-Villi
ii i
Jrt
M
5-v. 5o,-A'58r:atnto st.
Pliono-)7l
Grain Hay, Flour, Mill Feed. BuildinpfJiVIntcrij
Lime, Cmcnt, Flastcr etc,
G.-a'n. rh,jiil,)irj v stored
W.taa 5 ales.
I'liiiitpl and careiu alteutlnii given in tin- ileliverv "f uihhIs In
ifjtheioilv. .
v.$3tfM & ill 141
..ri-.iii. I in n-jiri.ui F. IKI '
X'll I l'"r, .in I'tiltlnliil I
ll
MHll
B III.
! i.'
Nn i Lnho, I'uivir ll W oh
tinitilin, liu iim ci Mim
luinn t IiIi'iikimiiiiI hjini
I
....I
mi. '- : L..IU. l..llu U'll.. W....I....... l.. .
' S-tf
MA HOOD KSTllHUn fci-PJs.-M'HVi-iii-.iv
. .. .v.,wv .r-
lltf 'i-i... . ...i
......I . . ..". " -.---.. ..,.-. ..,i,.r,.
........, K.....Biriii ini.r.jn ucrv..ii. i'imhiwi, nurli n Weal-
.Meru.irv. lleailaih.wk.eflrM..i. , t Mmilwwrt. Ninhiu I mi-
-iioiii r.n-ottiiM. ,f.r power in i;-iterativ Onejiis m.. I
llVVUIllhlll VHUL . ... ...4...A ... .. .! . ... . . .
Ii-tinnity -r insnmtv cu c-rn,-it iu m pocl.
Ik-iv. cr.ri; l.y iiiuii prciKiltl. Circular Cm. Alldri
iu ui. . uiiiuiur.iiii) IHIVattMclKiiiCo,
..w-..,3 ui-iiK.f,uiMnouuiiKii;i
TIUKtlAND VAMUILt. Bn . l'OMTI.AWIl OiM.ov
lU Willi ii Ii, I. JvJV
uorlttt i.-. i- TV l"
tlldrui-i i n. j ftm-3
Co.l'jil I'niKi Kf
rsiUni- iiL-t hu Vi
m
t. ..VU if
1 'SrA
M.r I mxilli. Hi. l-nnl. IhilnlL
H'illl' WHIlliK I'llillull Hint 4I
IM I AN VriVtMUl'lll
I m i iii. Inr ii I'lnni In i.
I I full t very llvu il,i).
! Hi
X him' roiUMIII v ItlVHt
Ni'i'r. . till AMIvlto
Ih)iI' Al..rt aih ttn.v Im.'ii
H t UI
Mil
'"h-J
ll
ull
SAI.Il i.OI)(ilS
WITIIUKAINS SIRI"
A Kfct artltt
as once asked
hat he mixed
his phincuts
mi
. Y .f.-yT'jvv
1 V- lUI .2.-KA with to obtain
Ui -3rBlrC3---t"tsvieh wonder
M'i-i. ifx r..i ..rr.......
il -HT-iL-j;
T. VS
s m&w v
m .ja m a
.av ft a " tii
'H?vva
m
!
v. w.
J
-li'IH (4Ui No. lift. 1'it'l.ut.l) hrliln) Hir l
lie. 7Ai. in A. () V IV- Inill Jliilf In. I.Mu
K. X IlimllMl C I'. W. A M.nff, iIck
imiiii in, MimriMlilk
KOUIC STICKS OK A.MICH1CA
Court ShorH). I'ur-.t No. ID Vlnrti KrliU)
iiliitiuln luii.cr blKl. Julia 11. (';m. r. It A.
I.. IImivii S) 11171)1
mi:at and roui.TiiY.
R. D. GIBSON,
MBAT tuJ
I'OUUTKY
MARKET
M .ic ni ci, nar r-tiltoaii, I rvt.e.l iiw
tut mcAU. y Klnm y I ki iIh- In
irctUln town ? i.
i. i. mn'HI.
. c. inrfltmn
Edwards & Mattlieiv;,
m
Clcining Silver
Um4 ol 'uflu tad rukblai tick pl of
wwHfwiW, lot doi rvK tat,
wiytin? MttuM l . Mv mliuttt, Alier ch
Mlf W tRvUIll t PUI KM . P Utpl
r ht ilk () 4 cr with Juki-
mm) IM , tk.uU t. put lata pu U.pt
T.w.wf m urpi taa ctritB i
f, w kic WMooil.ll ol
QM D WMu Powder
ffrintir.T!t! ff
fMHMi
lit ii(K until tbt wit
Jin out pice villi
Man mm Wf oa a kH llata'laik, wlplnj
rwiaaa null -Ala. Tbt pli9Ua.
k MtMf t4 M4 1 lib MX-
kaK".ttc';sVuv'.
WW Virtu
ItlHMMnHMMM1
WJBtM liiRaAH AfiHI H i
I mism I
i b'JU . um, w IB
I mW0m I
I S$SJ JlS5rCSat I
In. own cmitiuo. villi, it wan much'
a lit? iv iuntU'
for thr iMitthl or i
ii. i in Kit. . I. .il l,.im,l ,,i i I UVaanwaiak-ttuiw. I ilocloml itti iui laiiitly
Hi i tiili.ivi .. In ill iKiVomilielit oriii jO-aWt illKil an kuo,1 r-Milt. . ray liu
ii I hi Inn limn iiiitie Mt a'l, i hB.I uraMi Ittf to try i)r Hcnf nmlictii
fill effects
His reply was:
ith brahiK,
mr1'
This wotdd
the real
answer to hun-
lll of IKO-
nlc who are
all the time asking what
Dr. tierce's linilleines are
cure. WThi-2 mwlic'iuwi'are XcVesidt M'Kholl .lM) ilJHil) ilKAli
ot Dr l'lerce'i thoioiit-h proffssiomtl
educatien: hitt tlccp ttudy of the priuci
nt- in imiiniu mninu uiiii ui mc nii j
man pliyhioltu' In maun and illsoase;
ami uUu'e all ills uuparalleleil pmctical
Njx'riciice
I tliaub. (lutl fur giving ni uiwlotn AHtt
ktHTiii aim RiiiuiiiK yni in mai.
icu-fint. ay Jim ll A Mauiouk
i-incc. ' AlW tv luotithi ot Kfn Mitfttlug , A ill Ihi IimiiuI mII kituld ot iimmiI
IrntiiMmrtariiiiriiorotiirintfrTrirtMil .nut thu m t of kMiiaau. Kill
F()1 SAM3
rv i). .1.
KI?V, SALDI. 01!J(.()'.
i.
-i.
A .Vljtj' Motitcriii'law
wiii.A5ii.ru
IVwili.., Mi.i
l.iii.llnp.
IH
r
'r.Nl
IH
..id !
Lvi-it can't llnd fault with our lauiuliy
w.iik. Tho moot evere wrullny will
only nlanv how pvrftN't il is nnd how
Hiia-rlor to all other work hi IIiIh line,
'lliertt Ii no llitvv iu tho iHnillty of the
color or llninb (hat wu lav on vour linen
when il in ilmie up ut the laumlry.
Sa'em St.am Laundry.
fllUlMil
I'llOIIH 111,
I.HhrtMl I'K.il'IMKTllll.
-.'.IU l.llH'lty Mleel
IN
"T""'" J T
I X jl JL
ST fa; AM
HOT All;
HOT WATKK,
G!
I i.ewlojf. I i.iirnU) unit rvut !n "
l..i uay Weiliuwlu) j.ihI I'i i.Ih) ii i '
i'lJU 1 Ult ALU-
. Mill IIJ-Ul1lt,y, lii.,l, Ml
.it), n.u p m,
WILLAMK'ITK I! IV I II 1IN'
Daily iiiith in I'-iiiiaiii i'1
I miir-li'l In Nil) 1 1 t-ni ihi jl tin.
( Hy if i he i i a mt imiii- ii I mu
lillllllll tlll lit Itflr- In .III H'
Orou'iui, Washinuiiiii nr I I'm
CnnnPCtltnih unule at I'm- iul
all rail, ocean and rlvvt mu
tt II. Ilt'ltl I i h
G n. P.t- At., I'm i i' '.'
ii. M.I'OWKUS Auinl Hi-'
iha-k. Salein.
UOIsK h HAHKEIt ( iv ,.ii
t&Pi&iWfcs
Now l-irni!
vv feliap;
I Soul MU!
N i lir I n ii.
IM "l.tf 8
llk.UllH
Tm German Market
lur to llr ..,,. . ....
A (.uiKMiatv.
I In l'l'-l.. I Ii i il tlmt II
lielliHUII llil k"'IH' I" Mlllllcl
bin liitori- I uiiie i iltUili' I hi
...v al Mr. .-uiii..,i, (,, 'h i.i,
lit r I. wh"i in fliari', iv
5
til woinlcrtul irMilt I hi ftmi-
jrm
1 1 illl
i" inalti
t . i-m
i. .
I'M' I i
fiii.loer b liii'i.' to Ivantern Oicmi to
aioiiai a rolaltvo in t.il-IW.ui! a lil
new und tiiKt-t i hu! icallou fi nut bin
-.ili in tun' h ii l'iat Ii wi I ro'i.rn in
(l W il.l .
To Cure lib, )i. in Two l tvs
IV If Mia r.' iii. n,.. ij Mini. iiipi i
.'r,inj'l it' . l " mo ,. . i - r i a . . r..
K W. (lriHi ViMMliiio ii ua rarh ' t Jv..
iaViiL,' I t'l. Axir l"Uli'f in liticV
riufTlH7tnul.m four. .fill, tluklm MiJf-
wl IHMUvtuty un.l twu vtau at lib
IVtkrU'"
There t no mctlicine in the world that
ha helped and cured mi main wuakatid
ailing woiiivii, as Dr. Pierce' l-avorite
1'itncnptioii. It vva devlsiil aulvly for
that purpo.se liv' one of Atnvrlca's mt
amiuuiit specialintb in this particular
Avid of uivtlical practice. An womati
mav write to Dr Herec for advi.-e which
will ltbeul confidentially and alwilt'tt'ly
free of cluive.
Dr. niirco L-rvat thouaud-iui'
finite
moil ixitisdMeilical Advi-ar will li
... .- V T - ... --
lor uic 'more cot ot maiiiui-. ikiiik
IioiuiiI for 21 onocciU Mauipk, ur mh- ,
ui mm
.nut thu Im t ui Mtuwn-f. Kill. I'
nl.UVKKI. AH hill die lU-
im, iih.i ii V"li a ,M'.l.
Iunl Ih ntnl, ' -
xdeuz: 5i ;son
171 Coiumi'ivml Si.
II .1, t
G. A. RUBIK-
Bicycle Repairing
I'mtirt-lla uiakiin-: and
(iwM-ial r-inii!j
105 Stnta btrattt I" t'hona taSTO
IkiuiuI for 'i ktainpji. It i,ai;ruiu
......I l.uvl 1.1.1m.. T. l lk..A
,..i... .K 'iii'uivi wi. i i ictvc, ., 11i , ,t , , ,
V1 M-itu Street. HulTalo, lu a v,jiC ,i-uct
0 ll.il
P. JON.ES,
Attorivey-ntvLaw,
Toledo. Oregon
Estiinnki. Uirmhcd. ;uu
;uul a! honest prices
Fruit and Mop Dryei work a s
t. s. w r-isouGH?, l02Stat9 St.
woikdmc piompilv. uUiuhliully
siWfi-iU.t.t.
- ' Pho..AUII
SsSSfifiF.!
SOBy
I
UIVtM' vV Kill (iliUllli
'
The Orient Insurance Co
MAR'l'iroKU,
OK
m-U
I lllttlllllcr
"-orpin t. I'ulicv lloldem.
uNN
f.M'Hini
l.l'Ki ikti
I :il i.uii.
vViii niMiic you aMiiust loss by lu c: l.ir u-ims enquire i
IIKiWAS BOI.TON. KomJcdI Agcnl.
loi.mnl Qtlitf Salem Ore.
New Strawberries.
Gn w.'rbcaninak.' 1 money om oliuwStrawbeiTus.
iuu sironij plants will produce mio Plants it
SO K Nil LINK
OV THE (M,I i
1li hivtitl.o TnniMUiiniiii.tiii I' '
lliu yorllivn-nsiiil ui! I". '
OhuJ nf Tiro Uiiiilt Ihrmiieli il1
UOUKY MOUNTAIN -l 1 Nfl
An4 FiMir lluuti'k I ii .
I'OkIiIii nu.l h in f.
All ItiliSri!rMiitti lu K '
JlBtttjuu Ca.IUl ur hiuiiIiii. ' i
Il3 IHatMf IWikuuKtl) ti ti'iiii
I'BMWMltircV-Mi't u wt-t.li ..
Qm.vu.v. Kansas t'lrv "m '
ClIIOAUO ANU Tllr" I v
Kur tlcitvU ami hii I i . f t i i . fc ' '
rtM, rpulo.cte., or tor .ltri.ne
miller, outl on ii,i m nin
Navtx4ilea C.Outui -i. I u
rolHc (tinipaale
tl, I' A I '
11 '
Uiu At I.. 311 Viand, c I '
Mil
I !V
( ut -
, r i i;i.ar au.l a
all i n r ) IU Liu lu
Il-liw
novBbe3ides about half a ciop. I have plank
I'b'NNHsSL-l-, M'KINl.liY, RUBY, IDEAL. l)Ol ULU CROt-PI R,
DOWNIM.S PRIDB, SAUNDERS. SHUCKI.'- S.
:;i:i-i u. du mauribk.
Send for free catalojjJdesciipii ct aiu-iiean ciiltiue
KI I uiVr, Salem ( uv.
Bottled Bur.
Winder & Bcckuccesn rs
BotiItr.rfWir -AH
orders fori Oltl it b-'
At tho brewery, he.it
Ull
troo cty aeltvery.
lat-l-
0
v