Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1890)
Hwiiiwmpiuiipu.iLP "ryif'WMii&ifriF"- ' oourrr notice. TrifIOHT80HPTTHrAB,-K:tiliirmet 1 Jn on Tueaday night of each week at TMp. m. J. O' DONALD: C.C. W. H. II. WATKB8. K. of R. and 3. OLIVE LODGE No. IS, I. O. O. K., meet In Odd Fellow' Ifall up stair. Cornet Commercial and Ferry street, every Hat urday at 7.-30 p.m. J. L. MtTCIIKKL. I A. MAXJtl.TO, (Secretary. N. O. OA. JL-Wedirwlck.l'oiit, No. tnent of. Urcron, meets evi evening at the ball over tbeO 10. Depart every Monday e Oregon Mod ompany's offlcr. Visiting coinrodefl art y Invited to attend. . CBiierxan. Post Commader. B. A. ItAnDLCr Adjutant. O.U V,-Protctlou Lodge Na 2, A. .Halem, Oregon. Meet each leninguuunan innuiie in k. corner Commercial and CbemeketA street. Vlsltlngnnd Sojourn ing bgethren Invited H A Haxvi.k, M W I MA Kan; Recorder. ' - " '' FItOFKS.SIO.VAI. CARD. J A. APPLBOATK, attorney at law. . frier block. Commercial and Huxe streets, Salem, Or. J. J. Shaw, ATTOItN BY AT LA W, Halem, Oregon. Offlon first door to the ten At brad of stairs In the rear of Ladd A Hush's bank. mlLMON FORD, attorney at law, Halem, 1 Oregon. Olllce up-stalrs In ration's block. TOILS' A. CARSON, Councilor nnrt attorney at law Member of. the Bar of Ontario, Cunadii JM State street, Halem, Oregon. C1I1ARLK3 C. CURTIH, M. .. Hurxeon and itotiHPopnthlc physician. Ofllce ond residence, 15 Court street, In olllcc lor merly occupied by Dr. Rl.tdfn, fialein. Or, Olllfo hours 8 totfn. in. and from 2 to 3 mill" to 8 p. m. DIscaMwofthe rectum and Wironlcdfscasein specialty. Fifteen year rjperlerjoe. dw IK I'. WILLI. If . and Type! tut ilty K'jr, Co., W1LLIAMH. KTKNOORAPIIER writer, umce wun rai. Warsaw ni. M II. MORS I', contractor nnd DulMer IJ.. All orrer promptly nttemled to Ml illgh street, Kulciii D R. A. O. PRILL, Hliyslolun unci Surgeon HALKM, ORKOON. .. . 203 Com-nertlal Street Hour. 8 to 12 3 -. Ottl 1J". Residence, Mouth Halem, Formerly of Hunulo, H. Y. POHKICT A HcNAt.r,Y, IV AllCIIITKrri. NO. 132 TATK BTItKI.T. I'lunn nnd ipeclflcatlon of all clnewii of of biitlilinei on iliort notice. Htiperln. Iemlener work promptly looked after. JMf J OriN KNJflHT, ULAOKSMITH. HoriiealioflnK unit repairing a ipeclalty Hhop at tho foot of Mlvrty utrect, Halem Orejon. rJOtf DUS. JKSSUI A CAilTWItlOllTHo. moepiithlo I'liynlrlanN. Halem, Oxn. tt.CartwrlKhl, M, I),, upcvlult , xnrgcry and mirzlcnl ilUcnnm or wnnujii. H. It, Je Rup,M. l., HPCcUilty, dlneAM-H of children Fu.4ouTiiwi(;KluoN'ruA(rroitANii , builder. Well prepared to do nil klmUof bnlldlnKiinil u'tiunuitco nutUtoi. tlon, l-21-lm iW OAK VUHMHU OK AM. KINtiM, THWr3U6ST, OHttAPBST, We Defy Competition ! -Oet our price before m buy, you PATTON'S HOOK STOHB. fJALEM, WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY UradUAtfl Student in I, I if niuwir Cninnt Kin LllOIllI), IjCIOnilllU, , Normal, Business, Linv, AND MEDICAL COURSES. It Is the uldet, laraent nnd leant oxtwit IvBlnstltutlou of ieiirutnir In the North wet. rlchool open flnt Monday lu Hvplember Head for cntaloii u to THOH. VAN HIX1V, President. "t Hlciu, On'fon. i Vut tuccctt at the CAPITAL 1IVH1NKHM C0I.LK(li:f Salem, Orrpnn. A.I'.AsMUKONO.Mnxr. )C U Vii.,l'tn. JJuhIuchs, Hhortfiiiutl, tjvritlit, riiiukifii4 Iilok Nitwito. Iy td corning hrttlom. StuJrnU uJmlUoJ nr tlmt. Ct al th Cnllcyti of sil.litu lh 1'ttiitiu.l fur MUluguc, rvatoi'y of Music Of tin WllUntrtte Cnlvrr Uy KaWm. Or itMU.tbeiuwilsucceMrut Miulo MuImmiI im the Nortliweit UmuU Courma lu nui.lo urn ixjuat tnh-ktern iiiunlc m-IiohU Vwirly t trndutiiiifurrtyooiiiuudrt4 ud Any Tlin ble ror4 of tettcheni fur lliw rsimliic kcUooI year will li Prof, U. M. INtrvlu. Utsum Wl li. MluKm Coxi HwUtnnt j trarhert, MImI.uIuM. HiiiIIIi. Mlm llullv ' ", H.I'AKV rt.O.U.W. sarance bloc BROS. Stamps I M m H in OllEUON. JB r i CcCiecate M II l I Jl UIIIID I Olllll Miriiin miii iiiiinii. ia a.. - i .,llruMCli!'UugliturVomlt)iilnirt.llino.l J'ntlrle. J. 11. lleun nuer: (inrllel.l. .' v," '. ?lS..Sw-..M.uftuy, u,ivll i.r.uii... t ..t.i.i. i" ... "" ' VMMUIVI IVINI. (Wl) WIU 4INirlJf --....-.. ...w...-, ..,.,.,,, witlllVCI A'- I)lpli)itiHilyuonivimpltiiMiirruirM ' nev. WiMMllmrn M Mi.P.ii-i. ,....!. i JP. "n 4KndforcUliwuiiuiiJrlr.iilar '"Ji HMHluril, l. MCCOrtlltlClwl i fnlnro IN 7Mm.wim. lAurom, Dr. M Olesy; ChuniKHg, DEMOCRATIC CODXTV COXVEXTION. The Ticket and County Organization Completed. For senator the names o? Lewis Grimtb, .Oliver Boem, Geo. K. Shields, W. H. II. Waters Wni. Kaiser, V. II. Holmes, V. J. Her reu, nnd Dr. M. Glesy were pro- ' posed, nil but the first declining. After two ballots Lewis Griffllii, a farmer of Waldo HIILs, and W. H. II. Waters, a Salem lawyer and , former journalist of great ability, . were nominated. , For representatives the following names were propesed: W. II. ; Holmes, T. C. Davidmn, Oliveri Beers. M. J. Elan. Owi. B. Allen, A. Jette, Edward Porter, Matthew McCormack, X. 8. Todd and Jacob McC'lafn. The last two names were withdrawn. Upon ballot Holmes, Davidson and Allen, of Salem, 011- , ver Ileetrt and M. J. P'gnn ofGer I vaN, were nominated. For county Judge Henry Warren, James Taylor, W. M. KulBer. I. H. U'Arcy and B. J. Harding were proposed. The thiiT Iut meutluiiiil were withdrawn and Mr. JameH Taylor of Sublimity wan nominated. For county commissioner, Chris. Farlow, V. V. Culver and Ilobert .Sott were numed, and Rolwrt Scott, of Scitt'H mills uili nominated. For county clerk V. t. Jtay, of Woodbtirn. It'jciinlcr...... ... .(. H. Ilebe, lluhbard. 'heiltr F. il. Smith, Halem AxorJ. K. Jletinlniter, I low ill I'm I rlo. Treasurer F. X. Alainioii, Hutteville. vh' Hupt Irn. If. A. Urubue,Biletn -ureyor A. flobelet.HIIvetiou Comner..... ..Or. W. H. Motl, Huleiu. COUNTY FJATKOISM, Ittwilved, That we pledge the noinlnecM of this convention if elec ted to labor faithfully for the reduc tion of Inxf.tioi), both state and county. iiesoiveu, mat we Heartily en dorse the following resolutions and Instruct our delegate to the state democratic convention to use their titiiniit endeavors to secure their in corporation into our state platform. Jtesolved, That we favor the bill on assessment and taxation as It passed the house in 1887, but was re jected by the senate. Kesolved, That the constitution of the United States should be so amended us to provide for the elec tion of United States K'nators by the direct voto of the people. Resolved, That the appropriation of money from tho treasury of tho state by tho legislature, for laying out, opening or working on high ways, is inexpedient; has caused corrupt legislation, and li in direct conflict with and violation of Act 4, Sue. li.'I, of the state constitution. Resolved, That we upproyo of the action of Governor I'ennoyer In I vetoing the bill creating non-taxable ; bonds to supply the city of Portland with water, and that we believe all bonds representing value should be taxed as other property. Resolved, rhat wo are in favor of a tax on Incomes. Resolved, That we are In favor of ; the exemption of homesteads from sale on execution. . i control, regulate, and fix the charges for freights and fares on railroads, by enacting appropriate laws, and that It Is tho duty of tho courts to enforce these laws, and not set them aside In the Interests of cor poratloiis, which are now under the fostering care of tho party in power, asHUining almost sovereign control I of theafl'alrs of this nation. Resolved, That It Is tho choice and seuso of this convention that Hon, 1). K. ISoiilmiii, lata consul to Calcutta, be nominated by the dem ocratic convention to bo hold at Portland on the 'J lib lust., to All tho position of supremo Judge of tho Slal "f )reK "ml tlmt w luw,)' Instruct our delegate to use their eoiiiiinicu cuoriM to secure sucli nomination, IIONOIIH TO ItANDAI.L. itesolved, That In the dentil of rtamuyl J. Randall, the people of the drilled States have lost one of their intMt devoted public servants and the democratic party a trusted ml tri..i t i.... J. ...n " v """ '"' "" always heard for the right, and una whoso fitmo Is tarnished by no durellctlon of duty or connivance at wrong In high places. The following delegates were selected to tho state conventien: John dray, Win. Kulcur, Chits. Miller, John Mcintosh, F. A. Man gold, Win, Murphy, M. MeCormack, II. Hchotnaker, P. H. IVAroy and M. Rowley. Tho tollowlng county ivntral coin niltteo wore selected: Hast Silem-W. I). JetlVies; 8. Kalem, W. W. Johns; N, Silent, CI. Hurveyj Halem, Dr, T. Clolden; Jellerwni, J. .1, Walker; Sublimity, Paul Frank; Turner, It. O.Thontas; Bllverton, J.M. Mcintosh; Ali!itim. Thomim Palmer; (lervnls, II. A, j Nnthnmn; llubbanl, Dr. Weaver; RuttevUle, llet. U, l.e Romto; St. I Paul, Win. Murphy: Marlon. 11. 1). i iKtilltlllill. Ml.i..i if W'l.ll - - i iu-Hoivcii, iuat,inoiegisiaiurecant.11KIlot.rlngi Dr. Hillings, in his i. f. v r::v.." " K'.f..,wKiiiiio ihww r the iw ' -" " -"n .i... I'll Highest of all in Leavening Power. Royal & m ABSOLUTELY PURE - A. Jette; Fairfield, Oliver Aral. Aftera spirited eoutest, In which certain influence) from state In- stitutlons attempted to play quite a part, Mr. Martin Itowley, of the firm of J. C. Urown & Co., was chosen by county committee as county chairman. The vote .-toed: Martin Rowley CO; W. G. West acott 08 Mr. Rowley's choice was made unanimous and the con vention adjourned. CLEAR I'P TIIK CITY. Prominent Halem Physician on thr Nn-eMity of San itation. To the Editor of the Capital Jeurnal: Hr: The United States as well as parts of Euroe have within the la?t few years made greater progress in matters of sauit.try reform than the world has hitherto known. Thesi' reforms when scicntifladly and systematically carried out. have been conducted l.y National, State, City and Local oards, guided by the latest ontril ill torn of science, and backed by fot ue of law. In 1SS3 20 states inniiitaiued boards wf health at an fxpens; of more than half a million dollars. In most instance" the 'toards have high powers, and exereiiw great edtt caliuual Influence. Healthy homes for all the jieoplc, is hecomiug the watchword of our iulightened age and generation A wonderful illus tration of the truth of the above statement happened on the loth of June of 'hi), when tin- king, queen atid crown prince of Italy inaug urated the improvement of the K-mitary ' condition of Rome. This trraud work will require ten years for its completion. M.HIV now strict" urn to li,. oo.-iih.! nnd IT.OJKI Iiihikc" ilemnl shwl. 'I'lic work donn liv tlie N.-w York. H.m- ton and Nashville boards may be cited as further proof. Numerous and powerful voluntary association have also come into existence within the last few yeais, n, the "New York public health associa - tlon," "the Newport Sanitary pro tection association," "l lie New York Indie ssanitary association, "etc. In the Crimean war the fatality In hospitals roe to 45 per cent., but under tho sanitary regime of Drs. Gavin, hutherlaud aud Mr Rawlinson, it was reduced to 12 per cent, in one month. In the next to 5 per cent, and dually to ", per cent. Tills result was achelved by physi cal chani'OHiiflt'ctcd bv intellliroiir. rj - n" work for the tenth census of tlio United States, estimates the death-rate of the whole country at about 18 er 1000. There can be no doubt that a proper regu lation of the various conditions of human life throughout tho country, would reduce- this rate to 112 per 1000 saving, every ye.tr, on the basis of present population no less than :ior,000 lives which are now an nually saerltlced to neglected tilth, with its attendant contamination of tho soil on which we live, lite air we breathe, the food we cat and tin water we diiuk. The boasted civilization of the United States. Is hero confronted with the fact, that 1000 human beings aie stilckeu to death every day, cruelly, needlessly, wloketlly solely because of the lack of that which it needs only intelli gent direction to secure. We thus wantonly, (by our own lethargy and ludlftereiice) destroy. ;"-, ,,,,w1 , T, llvw,tliun wen) destroyed both north and south during the war of tho re Iu.u.tl. .1 bellion. Tito yellow fever epidemic tif 1878 frightened congress into a paroxysm and an appropriation. Still thodeatlts from that epidemic were only 18,000, while the lives sat rltleed to preventable diseases all over tho nation amount to that overv eighteen days. The Johns town mtustrophy overwhelmed the nation and still It is a fact that thirty-six times as many jiersons dlo lingering, palnlul deaths, every year from preventable .Umuim for which thii whole )eople are as eul- puhle, as the owners of the dam whlehcaiiMsl that calamity. Wo stand one and all. wo. our wives and our children, taclng an i .... . . i . ever present, but avoidable danger, and one which every man, woman and child, in every enlightened country, has u Just right to ho pro tected against. Such pntctloii is to I .... . ,.,., t the people tl.v.i.Mvw .It. Itmu ImmIoiio only i 'ClIIV itihliig public opinion. At a time we will try to make an application nearer home. TBOE CAPITAL jaVEyrNQ JOTOJJtait. U. S. Gov't Report, Avg. 17, 1889. Baking EVWMLVI THE MARION DEMOCRATS. The aeiegaies to tue ueiuwram; ( county convention were a olid and i rwnwtable lot of citizens, and the) JnuilNAl. has many friends among .i . uri.iin ,.., Iw.l.l nntlitin. In them. Willie we I10IU nolll.Ug in commouwithlthc democratic party's I politics, we can and do recoglllzeat all' times that there are many good men j lu the democratic party. There are us I disinterested, earnest laborers for .. ....,.. .i. i i.. i,., ! the welfare of the people In that party as in any under the sun and when they are able to accom plish anything in the line of good government the Journal will bo tuick and Eure to give them credit. There are loyal men, wcrm-hearled nelghliors and staunch friends among then.. We cannot regret that our Marion democratic friends are in the mi nority, atid we earnest'y hope they may remain In that unpleasant pre dicament. But as a minority they perform a valuable Mjrvlce. The mere fact that they put a ticket in the field and make au earnest tight for it is worth thousands of dollars annually to the taxpayers. When there is no opjiositiou there is dan ger of laxness in the conduct of public business, aud most public otlicials that hold olltce unani mously steal the treasury contents, box aud all. Some people tliiuk democrats have no excuse whatever for exiting. We are not of such. We can recognize the good there is of aiiythiig under the sun and there is even good to be Kiid of the democracy. The greatest weakue-s of the democratic party here a elsewhere bus been its inherent tendency (0 llltlu of every measure, good or UMi t,,al prop'u uy rejnioiieaus. I i..... ;t.t.... i..., t... .n.i.,1.1!.. ... i.c.y ,...-... nun i..u 'vpunu,,. I lrty bus taken lnts been blindly. and iu many eaes senselessly, op posed by the democratic party, not becaUMj it was right or wrong, but because for the time it was present ed by republicans. This Im always 'sw;uretl for tlu' "-'publicans united party action lor party ine.isuiesauu Hiipj)ort from a small element of the most intelligent democrats who do not always show loyalty to party traditions, as this iu.tuc tendency to opposition Is called. So tho records of American legis-1 latiou llud the democratic party asj having opposed nearly every success ful and popular measure. Our po litical history is strewn with the , empty shells of exploded traditions which the democratic party has clung to desiierately from time to time. Wo say tills is the historical defect of the democratic party.' Wind party opposition for political i purposes only, may be set down as I the main cause why the democratic j party litis for but four years out of Hi! had control of national n Hail's. ! W.i ,1. ii, .t (.-twin- tint tliuf tli,. i,i. i , T f ... ,Wl ...... Ul.t ....If 11.. .V- publican party would have had to adopt tho same tactics if it had bwen out of power so much as tiie democrats have. But we no not believe It would have hud so little sagacity. At least, we II tit tor ourselves it would have had more sense. Soma of our older democratic friends may not take kindly to these! frank statements from one their junior. Hut It is what we honestly believe and just as we see it. If dutnoerats would lay aside their party ptejudlco once lu a while and support a good measure on its merits they would mitigate much of the bitter feeling that now exists against their party, and often unjustly. They would do away In part with the criticism, now successfully made, that the party Is opposed to all re form measures presented throuuh some other organization than the democratic party. O. C. CI-1ASI3 Artistic Paper Hanger and Wall Decorator. (Inod work, eeonoiuy nnd miihiU work muiwii ih'Iiiki ciitfuwtnu. w;irVSTrliVrlr!ESyiI?iW,,n U,ii i ' . rj lT'T pi vr I ' i1 J2'-L'-T-l XN t 1 Ai'iHw. ...id Cirln.-o K.umii-tn.v "C 3- 3 I or iiuiKiiiK. wiiftti miiiiiiit? a vouiiit'. , eseu as client) grades as vou can All ork BUumutewl; iliwy hiiiI triioS ,.i. .,.,,. i,,,,. J., ' liutlt nnmlM-, at Uiw WHtw prtt'w.i eonwr rt,,or" to liuj. Our pa'paratlons for tniuwaiianwm.krt.irrwf. , STWXt rilhi, this month. We feel - - '-J.cotilldont this will be fully rewarded. 1-3 J. MARTELL, Star Qliop H OLISe, a OmrtHtnt't.Hnlfiii, Uikihi. Wurtn tuiieh at ll bnnrw. Kwr'thlnx nri.'t. nt ui roil. itsnr Capital City Restaurant Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r, WannMat All Hours of (he Day , None but white labor employed la thla j establishment. ,., ! A good ubtantlal meal cooked In flrt. i cliMMyle Twenty-flve cenU per meal. REDKROMT. Court Mreet, between Journal Offlco and ' Minto's I.ivery. !Tvo Througli Trains Eaclt Way' DAILY, VIA UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. j commencing with .Sunday, March 2nd, loth flrst and econdIaKs tickets will be i , honnrw, on .m. Limited East -Mail." traia sadweialso on the -over-j "Tho Limited tost Mall" trains are' Xt?! VnrWrari?id I coachej, jrf run Jw lrttand ThCOverland ler"traln are equipped' with Pullmun palace Rleepere nnd conches, . between Portland and Council liluir, and with Pullman colonist sleeper between ' Portland nnd Kansas City, dally, without , rhange, Connection! ere made at Ponateltn with UinillJIU inuus lliuuu IIUIII cull iinc, uuu nt Cheyenne with through trains to and frT7XCvc rsl8n(n:,yrd'ndh-a,u1ckest li...,l. I.nln. Innml frm Qlt I .nlfA ntirl time between tho Northwest Pacific coast) nntl Eastern nnd oulhcrn point. ! Detailed time of trains, rates, through tickets. bmnrnee checks etc. cin be ni cured upon application to any agent of Union Pacific System. T. W. LEE. " ".... . ' . V. . ni ounc 3-7-ot-w flen'l Pass. Agent. Notiee. Council Chamber, Salem Or., Apr. 5, 1S90. VTOTICE Is hereby given, to Whom It JM may concern that Geo V Watt, and II. A. Thomas. rrsidentK and property owners of the City of Halem. Oregon, nac filed their petition in the ofllce of the re corder of said city, praying an order of the common council Micating the alley runnlngEastnud Wet tlirough block No fi2ofthe University addition to the said city of Halem, and that Tuesday. May Cth, 1890, at 8'oclock p. m. at said council chamber has been fixed as the time and place for considering said petition and taking the action thereon. Ily order of council. ifi td Is. V. CONN, recorder. Xotice. Council Chamber. Halem, Or. April 5, 1890. VfOTICK i hereby given, to whom It 1 may concern, that H. A. Thomas, L. 8. Winters, Geo. W. Wntt nnd Jos. Albert, residents and property owners of the city of talent. Oregon. hae filed their petition In the ofllce of the recorder of said city, praying an order of thecommen council vacating the n.Iey running east nnd wet throueh block No. 51. of the University I addition to the said city of Salem, nnd that Toesday. .May 6th. 1890, at 8 o'clock p. in. at said council chamber I and olnce foreorislderlt.tr said nlltliin nnd lias been ntea Dy the council ns thi. limn . , thereonT llv order of the thereon. Ily order of the council. 1;.1-UI L. F. CONN, recorder. Hoy? Musi have School Suits, Uullivat Pride io them. ;Tis Educating and Refining: Our spring demonstration of BO YS and CHILDREN'S' Clothing is ready and perfect for your seeiug aud buying. We shall simply call our goods what they nre, The Best Why, shop around town nud be obliged to look through accumula tions for years? We show nothing but a stock Eiilirclv New and fell Manufactured for this seasons trade Don't buy cheap shoddy stufl' for your boys; Boy it Strong, Don't buy clumsy, llttlng clothes for your boy; Noeconemy in it; No need of it, iOnc Graile (Oakf Willi Us I The Best! Wl, lllll-ii tlmt t.'l.tnl. i.. i ... ...... ...... i. iiiiTII I. ir.uui i. .-.. ,..,,.. ... " . " .j .. in HIMVia.l, lllltl Utf-Cume early while the goods un fresh and new. ! G. W.JOHNSON & SON. The Leading Clothiers. BOYS! IWuAl REMOVAL We Will Remove to Bush's New Brick Corner, Corner of Commercial and Court, ! ABOUT MAY I And will continue to carry tho finest line of Dress Goods and Trimmings, Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats, Ladie Wraps, Etc. in tho City. We are agents for several specialties. J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO. SHAW & Real - Estate - Agents -AND- GENERAL AUCTIONEERS! . eSf-We have a larce lit of farm lauds and city property for sale W. . - - - , , . . ., - ." " al?o take charge of auction sales lu any part of tho state. I " 2Q COMMERCIAL STREET. SALEM. OREGON. a-Hranch ofllce at Hilverton, C. V. J , ATTENTION ! W'e have farms, large and small, lots from $50 up, nnd houses and lots in all parts of the city. We do a commission business exclusively. If vou wish to sell, list your property with us. Suburban tracts a specialty. PAVNE & BRIDGFORD. For the Campaign of 1890 - - Republican Workers, Prepare for the Coming Battle ! The Capital Journal's Grand Premiums for Largest Campaign Clubs. The Weekly Campaign Journal Three Months GET UP To stimulate the best eflbrtsof all who can aid In the good work of bringing out the largest republican vote ever rolled up in the state of Ore gon we have decided: 1st. To put the price of the Wkkklv Capital Journal down so low that every voter can afford to read it, 25 cts for 3 months. 2d. To offer the best prizes obtainable to those gettine np the largest clubs. CQfSee below. If you cannot get up a club send us the name of some good republi can rustler nnd we will send sample copies free to canvass with. First Pbkmium, for largest list sent, one set Charles Dickens stories complete 13 vols., cloth (about 800 pages in a vol..) ordinarily sold at retail at from $8 to 10. Six'ond Prkmii'm, for second largest list, Washington Irvine's complete works. 0 vols., cloth, ordluarily sold at $0. Thihd Puptii'M, for third largest list, complete set J. fennlmore (. ooper'H Leather Stocking Tales 5 vols., sold at $4. ESyibese are standard sets sold at Patton's bookstore. . To those gettlug up campaign clubs we will say that uo subscribers will be taken for less thnn three months, nud the paper will be sent for three months from ttie time ordered, and no longer. No commission can be allowed at this low rate, unless a club of ten names is seut in at one time when ten per cent may bo retained. A record will be kept of oil uumes seut In, and published from week to week. The prizes will be nwarded May 15. Sample copies sent free to work with. Capital Journal Pun. Co. Salem, Oregon. Morgan & Mead, : City Draymen l' All work done with promptness nnd dis patch. Only tho heat men are employed. I J-l-W) I J. iVIACY, livery, Feed and Sale Stable Corner 8tate nnd Front Su., Salem, Oood accommodation and cood rlg. Ha en quantity of good buy for sale. SMm j macv. McCrow & Willard, New Salem Market,! EXCHANGE BLOCK. ' Opprnitc Candy Kitchen, Commercial Ht EVKRTHINO NEW AND CLEAN rraner-rV.toU.oept' "" d"' I rret.aHrtorthUy ' . L! , 1890 DOWNING, nefjulre, Agent. 0 - -o- -O Will lie Sent to any Address for 25 Cents. A club! -o- Capital National Bank SALEM OREGON. Paid up, ... . $75,000 Surplus, ...... 15,000 It. a 'Af.LACK, - President. W. W. .MARTIN, - Vice-President. J. H. ALIIKRT. ..... CMtalrr.JJS DIRtCTORSi W.T.Oray, W. W. Martin, J. M. Martin, It. 8. Wallace. Itr, W. A.Ciuick. J. II. Albm, T. MeF. l"atton. LOANS IvIADE To arnier on wheat nnd other market- sle produce, conklgued or in store. either lu private sranarlet or publlo warehouse!. Stale and County Warrants Bought al Par. ! COMMERCIAL PAPER Discounted at retuonabU rate. lrrl 'nSnanleLn:SrutS?er1rnn Hontr Kn8nrt CaTootta. BaB5!AJLria" -jTLiiB m...jL WEraBHBW"""11"