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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1910)
DAtLV ariTAli JOtTTlNMi, RAMIM, ORROON, MOVIUV. AIMtll. 4, PA OK 8KDCT OR, WILSON CHASES TH PROH cjios a Cog in the Argument and Admits the "Splendid Local notion Law" Must Have a Constitutional Amendment to En force It Makes Bitter Attack on Wholesale Liquor Dealers. i i THE JOURNAL ASKS SOME QUESTIONS i - I'oliits Out Thai the Term Local Option" Is Misleading, Because It Gives 1',-olilliltitniM HlK Advantage Thnt the Proposed Coiistitutoiinl Prohibition Was Tried in Iown, Fn lied niitl Wns Abandoned Why Should Oit'K' Experiment Wlth.n n Experiment Thnt Has Been Tried and Found an Utter Failure? Portland. April 4.Tho following w1q tho concluding portion of Dr. Phrenro True Wilson's address nt rmtennrv M. 1-3. church on "Tho Cfilvalry of Oregon." delivered Sun day night: .a . Oregon's tenipornnco legislation advanced with the growth of tho leonlos rights. In 11102 tho Initia tive and Referendum nionsure was in for adopfon. 02,02 1 men voted it .ni rrnlv 5. CCS were against It. t was claimed: The pcoplo will never use this method; it will ho useless and un-American. But two years later, Novcmhor 4, 1904, on the question of ndopting a local op tloa bill, thero woro 83,514 votors who expressed themselves through (his provision. And In 1906, tho liq uor dealers undertook to destroy tho local option law; but this time tho measure called out 80,541 votor3 who were interested enough to regis ter their convictions at the polls. And two years ago, on tho liquor dealers' second attempt to defeat the will of the people, 91,788 voters spoke on the question. And yet tho people aro not to be trusted to gov ern themselves. Our splendid locnl option law was passed by tho people in 1904 by a majority or 3,118 votes. Two years later tho wholesale liquor deal ers proposed a deceptive amendment and mis-named it on the official bal lot to deceive tho people; but tho majority against them in 190G was 9,747. "In 1 908 tho liquor interests at tempted to tamper with tho state constitution in sotting cities against the state by the Koddy bill, which gave every rum hole of a municipal ity absolute right to regulate the liq uor tramce. without regard to tho count) vote, but tho majority against this was 12.901. This is four times as many voles as passed tho local option law four years before. Moan while 21 counties have voted dry and numerous precincts in overy other county of tho state. It will be observed that the liq uor dealers cast less votes each time than at the original test, having measured their strength on tho first round. During this time tho temper ance majorities have increased by ntore than 400 per cent. Thus tho people of Oregon have registered their will that the liquor interests shall no longer dominate this state against our homes.' "No sooner had tho people passed this law In 1904 than tho liquor in terests planned to defeat it through the legislature by tho Introduction of tho Infamous Jaynes bill. But tho legislators of 1905 declined this in vltation to reverse the people's vote. Two years later thoy offered a simi lar liquor amendment to tho peo ple's law. with deceptive and mis leading titles; but with an increas ing majority the peoplo defeated this. Following this, thoy prepared a bill for tho next legislature, tho leaders of which wisely said: 'This legislature cannot bo corrupted; the locnl option law is the people's measure.' Some 'good temperance people canio up with some stringent measures to strengthen tho present law. but wero told that the people's light to legislate is a rule that works both ways. 'Wo will not tanjper with the people's laws.' "Thus through all these desper ate deals our splendid local option law remains intact. It has been tested before every session of tho legislature; its battles have boon fought over again nt every state election by tho peoplo; its provisions nave been utilized in voting three fourths of the stato drv: Its nrovls- ions have each been tried out in the' courts and every clause has passed the scrutiny and received the sanc tion of the supreme court. "Wo have now come to the next I'ne of battle, tho passage of an amendment to our stato constitution prohibiting tho manufacture and sale 01 liquor, and an ennctmont by tho sovereign peoplo to enforce this pro vision; two measures, one constltu t onal. the other statutory, with this slogan: 'Vote twice for Prohibi tion,' "But why a state constitutional imemlment? And why additional eglslation? necauso our local op Jion law is aimed at saloons, but the an root of this evil is the Whole sale. Liquor Dealers and BrowerS as sociation. And those men have hired aKents in dry territories to soil their iquors in violation of tho people's rni .' Jhf"se nro tho men who clr iiuate tho report thnt you cannot on- orce prohibition laws, These aro .P16." who 8llP Hqnors into dry jwitories; and thoy say thero la Hn?.. ,unkennoss thero than in tor r) tnnt is wot. Thoso aro the atn who- ,liroli tho'r agonts, vio ttnn r Ilce"se as well as prohlbl or t.1 .?' Theso "re tJi corrupters i elective franchise by their organ votnJ'rirlu of '"wtlsatlng Illegal womi o. mllnK 0,,t floaters to Soll vot k ,John nnd otlior placeti to Th n skp' on dry communities, to ZVu " ,llp 1118,1 who hire agent? Ution JfM0r ,n ,hy counties In vlo Vro L , 1P l,el,le'' 'ws- and then ""'"IK their fli .i..i.. .i i.n Tlirnliihin., ., ' mow unu. Idveit , 1 ,n attorneys, and then to drv Tv. Ult tlley sel1 more Hquor h were iTi " wet !. which, it Wvm t ily lt,le' wuuId Irv thantr "Thpo he sl)reme anarchist. With . ro the nieH '"0 do dirty od m5et ,ut red tickets, dofoat re-eieS and faithful officials for "on, corrupt our legislators, TION RAINBOW combine ngalnst honest judges, al ways watch for opportunities to put their own pllnnt tools Into ofiico as justices, sheriffs, district attorneys, counollmen and mayors, and use their fahulotiB capital of ill-gotten gain to corrupt politics, silence the pross and boycott tenipornnco busi ness men. "Thoso aro the men who black guard temperance workers, misrep resent overy stato, county and ham let that votes dry, pay for advertlse jlng overy case of drunkenness they causo as a proof that you cannot en forco In America tho people's laws. "When Oregon really wants to strike a death blow at tho liquor power, our people will not fool around all tho state for a few joints thnt maintain a, precarious existence selling a few drinks while dodging law officers. Theso bootlegging agents aro not the heart of liquor rule in Oregon. The power that owns three-fourths of Portland sa loons, mnkes nnd unmakes Judges, sheriffs, district attorneys and may ors, corrupts legislators, dlctaes to city councils, violates law in dry ter ritory and In wet alike, tampers with tho constitution and laws of the stato by seeking to decolve tho sov ereign people through placing fal.ie find misleading wording on the offi cial ballot, buys up tho stato press in tho Interest of tho most debauch ing business that curses a common wealth, is tho small group of smooth capitalists who pile up millions as tho price of their shame, who adver tise whiskey as a boon and a medi cine, and their beer as a food and a blessing to old peoplo, sick people and nursing motuhers. If you want to stop this stream of corruption at its source and make enforcement of prohibition easy, vote for the amend ment and tho enforcing bill that stops all manufacture of liquid hell in our state. If thero is no liquor mndo, wtio will sell it? It doesn't pay to go chasing all around over tho stato for a few little 'blind pigs' and bootleggers, when we can pro hibit tho manufacture of Intoxicants and so eliminate not only the stuff that makes men drunk, but that as sociation that has done more to cor rupt Oregon than all others com bined. Pass this amendment and you have accomplished all our local option law intends and eliminated tho devil from Oregon politics be sides." Reply to Dr. AVilson. Tho Capital Journal agreed with Dr. Wilson In opposing the amend ments to tho Oregon local option law. Our position Is that any law enacted by the peoplo under tho In itiative and Referendum is entitled to a full and fair trial before it Is amended or repealed. We do not agree with Dr. Wijson that It is "our splendid local option law." Tho people wore duped Into adopting It because of tho words, "local option," wnon in iaci n wue lonlntori in defeat real local option, and gives unfair advan tages to prohibitionists, ana uiey invn fihnrwinnnrl thn law nnd admit ted its failure, because they admit thoy must havo a consiuuiionai amendment and additional legisla tion to enforce Us provisions. Bui unfair as It was, and dishonest as woro as Its sponsors, The Capital Journal was in favor of giving them a chance to mako good, and they still havo that chance, and the law should bo still further tried, in our opin'on. The local option law nas swampeu the counties that are trying to en force It with court costs and ex penses, and the stato supreme court hns had more of its time taken up. adjudicating local option cases, than tho whole business of the stato court of appeals amounted to twenty years ago. Theso costs of litigation are piled up on tno taxpayers wuu nm lnaincr tho revenues formerly de rived from tho liquor traffic. Why Amend the Constitution? If "our splendid local option law" is such a howling success, wnj nmond tho constitution and enaci i Rtrlko a death blow at tho wholesalers and manu facturers in Oregon! -mat is wiu battle cry of tho prohibitionist. Would that stop violations of the liquor laws In dry counties? Would that do away with the appetites of thoso who want liquors and beers for tholr own use in families and y.mnu- wiint wnn'd it accomplish.' It might force Oregon brewers and wholesalers to snip an wiuir imuuuw out of tho state, and It would force consumers of liquors to ship In what thov wanted from other states. That is "the only change that would be niir,nf la it a des'rablo change even to help out an unfali and more or less vioiaiou iMm.. locnl option law?" Isn't It a ridicu lous nnd hypocritical attitude for the greatest hop-growing stato in the unipu to got Itself Into? They Pick on Oregon, The professional prohibition agi tators have picked on Oregon be cause they think the people of Ore gon easy game. A stnto twice as his we Iowa, with only about one-seventh the population, with only one large city off in one corner of the state, a city that would never be able to enforce any kind of a prohibition law. and that would profit Immense ly by the whole state going dry, be cause It would be the sceno of a bacchanalian revelry all tho year around, is to try to accomplish what Iowa, after trying for ten years, wa fcn4 to abandon. Thw pulp f nm ; tatom, in th tula of nn-ring Uod. i knwn nM mnraUlr, wnald Impouc on th pennl of Oregon a condition ! of thing thai th graaimi and heat , balanced and ttMl eqntpporf atate in ih nation had in abandon -conatl-tutional prohibition. HmiI 100,000 Mm1(,y. The ntnubltenn parir of town nnd inn,00l majority back of It wfcn It enacted conalltnltonal prohlMUon, and whtn It got through tttat major Ity had, dwindled to a democratic majority, and a majority of the coun ties of the state went back to U cenaed saloons under the anclous Kidae of a mulct law, the only way r llcenae could be legallted nnder the crippled coiMtttullon. And there they are today, with over 100 le- Kneu saioona in me wet counties and more or leas violations In th dry counties. Dr. Clarence True Wilson parades the majorities for the deceptive local option law. Let him study the majorities in Iowa. The Failure in Iowa. Wo know whereof we speak when we dlsquBs the failure of prohibition In Iowa. Our Impulses have always been strongly on the side of moral lty and temperance and good order. We supported the republican party in us deatli struggle for ten years trying to enforce constitutional pro hlhlt'on. The republicans controlled tho legislature and enacted tho most drastic laws to enforce prohibition, confiscating property, ennctlng tho stato constabulary law that gavo the governor power to appoint consta bios not subject to local popular sen timent and, backed with all the power of tho state, and gave them tho right and power to search and seize in. private houses without war rant, and to confiscate and destroy liquors wherever found. And hun dreds of these constabulary swept over the state of Iowa and raided the homes of citizens, put them In jail, caused hundreds of thousands of dollars of costs, resulting in resist ance, killings, dividing communities against each other, and in the end constitutional prohibition loft the stato where it found It. Tho dry counties wero more or less dry, and tho wot counties and cities wero wet- tor than over. Tho power of the law was found weaker than the power of education and Christianity. Oregon Should Not Experiment, Why should this state experiment wfth an experiment that has been proven a failure and abandoned by other Intelligent commonwealths? Just to gratify a few pulpit agitators who cannot got into tho limelight In any other way? Fair-minded peop'e aro perfectly willing to give tho lo cal option law a little longer trial, and then, when it has proven its complete unfairness and one-sided-ness, repeal or amend It from a sane business standpoint. But why add to the burdens of the local option law a lot more territory that Is now wet. and still further complicate with visionary theories and Imprac ticable sentimentality the machinery of government? If local option is more or less of a failure in Lane and Tillamook counties and any other dry counties In tho stnto, why make It still more of a farce by vot ing wet counties dry under tho guise of constitutional prohibition? Why not honestly try to get the best moral and practical business results for tho whole state, and by means of ed ucation and ordinary christian work secure a larger and larger harvest of good citizenship and law and or der, instead of a larger and larger harvest of disorder and law-breaking and contempt for temperance sentiment? The failure of local op tion which is confessed by Dr. Wil son should not be distorted into an argument for more failure by enact ing more dry territory, that would only be dry in theory. Constitutional prohibition will not make one man sober in Oregon, while it will cost hundreds of thousands of dollars in litigation, destroy property, unsettle business and in tho end lose tho tem perance cause supporters and even territory which they now have. We aro opposed to constitutional prohi bition, and shall do all we can to prevent It, but If It Is enacted, wo shall do all In our power to secure enforcement of it to the letter. Lots of peoplo who would not mako a gesture toward taking off their coats for a principle will fight valiantly over a dollar. o Any lady reader of this paper will receive, on request, a clever "No Drip" Coffee Strainer Coupon privil ege, from Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. It is silver-plated, very protty, and positively prevents al dripping of tea or coffee. Tho Doctor sends it, with his now free book on "Health Cof fee" simply to introduce this clever substitute for real coffeo. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee Is gaining Its groat popularity because of: first, its ex qu'site tasto and flavor; second, its absolute healthfulness; third, its economy 1 lb. 25c; fourth, its convenience. No tedlus 20 to 30 minutes boiling. "Made in a min ute," says Dr. Shdop. Try it at your grocer's for a pleasant surprise, J. W. Harritt. mini iiiiiirr-iiiitu nun nun mini . minium k V1"" ,muiiimr iiuiiiiiiiii II IIIIMI 'Tis better to do than to promise. IMPERIALLY MOUTHPIECE CIGARETTES represent years of experience in the purchasing and blending of tobacco. They're beyond the "promise" stage a cigarette for the wise ones who know a good thing. Buy and see for yourself. 10 for 10 cents THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO, Mfrs. iin.fipg' ftini-j ip 1 ttiiier a IIHIl jl 1MH H 1 IHUUtS IN NEW YORK siioicr ski uts ixm imicss as WKI.L AS UTILITY WIC.AK IMtASANT WAISTS AND CltQfN DltAPKIUHS PKLKItlMCS A.vn CAl'ICS IX DItAPKI) STV1.15S SI.KKVIC WHIXKLHS FOOT WISAIt. New York, April 1 While Uie greatest variety of styles are being worn, there are a few dominant types that, a usual, stand out prom inently from the melange that him worth special notice by clever wo men who like to make the most of their dress allowance. Skirt Short, and StnilgliL Skirts are shorter than for yearr. even for dressy toilets If they are Intended for street wear, and though many plonted and "Peasant" modeis fulled in to tho waist and often fulled in to a band of silk or satin The above design Is by The McCall Company, New York, Designers and Makers of McCall Patterns. at tho bottom of the skirt are worn, as well as draped styles of many va rieties, the lines on tho whole are kept straight and the close-fitting nppearanco of the preceding seasons remains a characteristic of the fash ionable outline. Mixed Materials. A mixture of materials in the co tumo is tho rule, rather than tho ex ception, and trimmings of satin and changeable silks and foulards arc used on nine out of ten dressy suits and gowns. Cloths, voiles, marquis- ottes and poplins nre all so trimmed and very attractive results are to bo had In this way at a minimum of expense, while such modes afford un rsual opportunities for gowns that need to be remodoled. Silk and Wool Poplins. Silk and wool poplins aro amontr the leading fabr'cs for hnndson.e gowns, worn at spring weddings nnl other fashlonablo functions. The "Coleens," "Vourneens" and others of similar Irish names, como in near ly a hundred different shndes, in all tho fashionable colorings. They have a beautifully lustrous silk sur face and a spft wool filling, which gives thorn their unequalled clinging and draping qualities, so deslrabM for present modes, and nt the same time prevents' tho wrinkling, so dls- YES. WE TACKLE SMALL JOBS 1 VULCANIZING We do vulcanising second to none, bring us your tiros lnitoad of tending them away. SUPPLIES Yes we carry a complete line of them. salem Auto garage THE MAXWELL J. P, Prielis, Mgr. I Ha. Ontee at mM Mi 4 wli for 1171 per frd. and Vowt nn.n tgt width, with More allk he near, at (III la-'ltteiwltle Me, Kleetr are or nil taaftfce, hut fo hnmtwnm dreaaea and wnlett nm apt to nd well above the etttow with a lower rnr of lace reaching hair way m the wrlat, or qelte there If the longer length la liked. Tailored walt or linen or cotton shirt la r.a are about the only eort where the long sleeve la the rule, but area In these the three-enarter length U often preferred, and finished with ft turn-beck rutted cuff and a collar leas neck. wfeUi the same rnflle, wo called the "Cnantecler" or "Pier rot." Ctdlitt'littMi Waist it. Collarleea waists, coats and blouaea are the rule, though these are only becoming when the neck i fresh and young, and most women are having or making a number of small gamps with a high collar, to be worn with such low-cut garments. These gamps were made of nets, al! over embroidery or fancy collars, and are very simple in style. The main thing is to have them well cAil and llnbshed, so that they launder easily. Waists of colored Hnon, silk and llgured cottons are ell made at- tractive with washable accessories. Gamps, side ruffles and turned-down collars, "Pierrots," "Grnnnys" and "Peter Pans," which aro all small sailor collars. Colored hems and embrolderios aro much used. Accessories. With the prevailing short skirts, footwear is prominent and tho selec tion of theso important accessories uiuuiu uu uureiuiiy iuuuu. j. vumi i that Is as long as the shape of tho. foot allows and a rather liigh heel if- tho correct style for street wear, I high heels and short vamps for In-, door use or evening wear. Bright colored hose with black or white nhoes promises to be very much worn, t is pretty to havo the hose match tho silk petticoat. . LUCY CARTER. o Rheumatic poisons nre quickly and Buroly driven out of tho blood with Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy liquid or tablet form. Dr. Shpop's booklet on Rheumatism plainly and interestingly tolls just how tills is done. Toll some sufferer of this book, or better still, write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis., for the book and free test samples. Send no money. Just join with Dr. Shoop and give some sufferer a pleasant surprise. Capi tal Drug Store. I AS WELL AS LARGE ONUS If you have a broken Bpeed gear or had a general smash up, send your car hero and ve will put it In business again. Private Garage Owners Wo will wash, polish and oil your cars for ?12.00 per month and deliver them to ! you. Au-o Supplies. Drop In and see Puouo 380 Classified Ads Capital J! "Went Ads" Bring Quick RoshIIs Oit eet a weed r rtent toierttoa. tae-tuJf eeat a f-r eti taiefNM 15 'Aitr. rt iiiw in inn wit intra tar rm k . . . i a a see. Cteet Mt weHt I tat left. FOR SALE. WOOD rOH ALB Ash and Rr weed delivered In It and 1 6 lnoR, In 4-foot kngths. Wddatl & 10a ton, t?0 N. Uberty. Phone IOCS U-I-tf FOR 8 A LB pood general tnerekaa- dlee business. Only store at place. Part oash. Address O, Journal office. 1-14-tf. OUR mixed pork sausage sdls for 10c per pound. 17 South Com mercial street. 1-12-tf FOR SALE Good 1 M H. P. Staver gasoline engine, cheap. Inquire at 178 South Liberty St. 5-22-tf FOR SALE Extra choice seed pota toes. Also a quantity of Fmall potatoes. J. II. Lanterman. 9 GO Broadway. Phone G78. 3-5-tf FOR SALE Modern five-room cot tage, bath and plumbing complete, full cement basement, furnace, elec tric lights, fine lawn, fruit trees, shade trees, berries, flowers, 1477 Chemeketa street. 3-10-tf FOR SALiE Ten lots: newlv fenced All under cultivation. See owner. 22 nd and Hyde streets. Turner Road. 3-14-lmo FOR SALE 18-room rooming house, three blocks from depot on Main street; three years' lease. Want to go East. Will Rellly, Eugene, Oregon. 3-29-Gt FOR SALE A second-hand squaro piano in good condition, dining table and two cast iron heating stoves at 883 S. High St. 4-l-3t FOR SALE Cross and side saddle, Inquire or address "G.," care of Journal. 4-l-3t CHEAP Ono 'Jersey cow 4 years old; 1 wagon, new double box; 1 light buggy; 1 set light harness. In quire 1294 South Liberty ,St. 4-2-Gt FOR SALE White Leghorn cock erel. Inquire-827 Broadway. 4-2-3t WANTED. WANTED AT ONCE. Five men to work on farm and hop ranches, 2 men and wives to work on farms, 4 men and teams, 1 chambermaid. All good wages. A. C. Smith Co., 544 State street. Phon 1507. 3-23-tf WANTED Young man to learn au tomobile driving and repairing. Salem Auto School and Commis sion House. Corner Front and Stato. 3-28-2W WANTED AT ONCE Two men ou farms, good places. Two men, $1.5t) and board. .Twenty men on hop ranch. We havo some good girls for house work. A. C. Smith & Co., 544 State St. Phone 1507. 3-31-tf WANTED Man and wife to run cook house. Adolph's Cigar Store. Phone 100. 4-1-tf "WANTED Location for a physician and surgeon: Would consider Locum tenon. Best references. Give full particulars. At Journal Office. ' 4-l-4t WANTED Young men to learn au tomobile business by mnll and pre pare for positions as chaftouurj and repair men. We mako you ex pert in ten weeks; assist you to se cure position, Pay big; work pleas ant; demand for men great; rea sonable; write for particulars and sample lesson. Empire Automobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y. 4-2-3i FOR KENT. FOR RENT A lG-acro hop yard. For further Information inquire of W. H. Egan, Gervals, Oregon. R. R. No. 2. Phone, Farmers, 36. 2-26-tf MISCELLANEOUS. COAL OIL, GASOLINE And DIs tolato delivered to private families In any quantity, to any part of the city. Starr Oil Co. Phono 1241. 3-10-lmo SALEM GRANGE NO. 17, PATRONS of Husbandry Meots In Hurst Hall on State street, on tho fourth Snturday,of each month, at 10:30 a, m Visiting nnd sojourning raombors welcome. F. A. Myers, master, olla S. Fletcbor, secre tary. . 12-31-lyr PIANO TUNING Lutollus L. Woods, 'tuning, polshlng. repair ing. Telephone 984. Shop 030 N. Wlntor St. 3-2-lyr EXCHANGE 40 acres m pruno dis trict south of town; take rosldenco proporty value $1200 to ?1500. Also Improved-farm land Jn North Dakota for small - farm noar Sa lom. Ellis & Wood, 476 Court street. 4-2-3t Try a Journal 7ant Ad. BUSINESS CARDS. rUlXTIKO- rnper hanging and etga willing Bee we if roe. are think ing of doing work of the nbeve de ncrtfttiew. P. o. bos IIS. Allan Hutch eon. fkUetn s-lt-lt BUTT A "WIOfUKROTR rise wines .llgnort nnd cigars We han dle the celebrated Kellegg and Onetle whiskies. Cool Mid re freshing beer constantly on draught. South Commercial L 9-8-lrr SALHM W ATM it COMPANY Offleo. city hall. For water eervioe npply at office. Bills payable taonthlr In advance. G. F. MASON BOX COMPANY 247 Miller street. South Salem: manufacturers of all kinds et boxes, crates and fruit dryer ac cessories. Phone SOS. tX ELLIS & WOOD Real estate, loans and Insurance, notary pub lic, employment bureau. Phono G54. 476 Court St., Salom. Ore gon. Tiokot office Hamburg-American stoampsblp linos. 11-1-lyr T0NS0RIAL II. G. MEYER & CO. Tho best and largest shop in the city. Sir first-class barbers. Only first-class bootblack in city; porcelain baths and everything pertaining to a first class shop. Also carry a full lino of cigars and tobacco and barbers' supplies. 1G2 Commercial street, next door to Statesman office. 4-G-U! OSTEOPATH. DR. B. H. WHITE, Osteopath and Nerve Specialist. Graduate of tho American School of Osteopathy, Kirksvllle, Mo., 1902. Post-graduato and special ized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles College, 1909. Treats acute and chronic diseases. Con sultation free. Lady attendant. Office, G05-6 U. S, National Bank Bldg. Phono 859. Residence 34C North Capitol St.; phone 469. 8-304 PAINTERS, PAPR HANGERS, PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER Estimates made and first-class work done. I. D. Driver, 517 North Capitol street, Salem, Or. Phone 92 6. 6-26-t KENNEDY & PORTER 130 Liberty St. Phone 485 Paper Hangers .and Painters Carry a full line up-to-date Wall Hangings, Mouldings, etc. Paints, Varnishes, Calsomine and Glass. PLUMBERS. THEO. M. BARR Plumbing, hot water and steam Heating and tin ning, 164 Commercial St. Phono, Main 192. 9-1-lyr OTTO MUELLHAUPT Plumbing, heating, gas fitting; prices reas onable; work guaranteed; esti mates furnished, Phone 373 j.066 Chemekota street. 4-17-tf DRAYMEN. SALEM TRANSFER ro. Succes sors to Cummins Bits. Transfer orders for transfers ug promptly attended to. Wo also carry a lino of building material, plaster, ce ment, limei building blocks and fancy cement blocks. RAKERS. BUTTERNUT BREAD It is worth. more man any otner bread, yet, the price is no higher. For solo at your grocer's. California Bak ery, Thomas & Cooley, Props.' LIVERY STABLE. AT 'POSTOFFICE LIVERY AND Sale Stable. Ferry street, between, Commorcial and Front Tele phone 188, Good Bervice guar anteed. Second-hand rigs for sale. E. E. Gillian, Prop. LODGE DIRECTORY. MODERN WOODMEN of AMERICA. uregon uouar uamp no. 5246.! Meots overy Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Holman Hall. W. W. Hill, Counsel; F. A. Turner, 01ek. WOODMEN OF WORLD Meet or- ery Tiaay nigat at 7:30 o'clock; in Holman Hall. Geo. H, Dacon. O. C; L. H. Fletcher, Cerk. 1-10-89 SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY Dr. w. ii. Byrd, president; Mrs. H. W. Meyers, vlco-preaidont; Hd. Gllllngham, secretary. ExoouUvo committee; Rev. Barr G. Loo, Miss Kittio Moore, Mrs. E. Hofiar. Cases of cruelty to animals should bo reported to tho Society for In vestigation. Ono Conductor Who Was Oared. Mr. Wilford Adnmn in Ma noma and ho writes about it. "Some tlmo nco I wnH rnnflnori tn mv lui i M. ' w J chronic rheumatism. I usod two bottles or Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect, and tho third bot tle UUt mo on mv feet nnd T ro. sumod work as conductor on the Lexington, Ky., Street Railway. It gave ino more rellof than any medl clno I had ovor UBed, and it will do all you claim In cases of rheuma tism." Foley's Kidney Roroody cures rhoumatlam by eliminating tho uric uciu irom mo uioou. J. C. Porry. Tho insurgency of tho west is call ed a wuvo. Vory possibly it is a Hood that in its courso will swoep away not moroly Caunon, but also cannonlsin. A Himling Hnlvo for Hums, Chapped lliuids ami Horo Nipple. A. t-l lianllnn nnlt.n nH 1 . . soros, soro ntpplos and chapped uHiuia vjiiamooriam b salve is moat oxcsllent. It allays tho pa'n of a burn a'most . Instantly, and unless the injury Is vory sevoro, heals tho parts without lonvfng n scar. Prlco, 2i "nts. For Bale by all good druggists.