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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1893)
IRLKfS "'uqif mwowry" mJ!mr"m" JWWfcae Vfi' : w i THH CAPITAL JOIIMAL WBLIHHKD IJAIL.Y, KXCKIT HUWDAY, nr t;i Btpltal Journal Publishing Company, VotUirOoe Mock Commercial Street. !"l HOFER BROTHERS, - Editors. slljr. by carrier, per month,.--... ally, by inall. per year,. eekly, paces, per year,. . 300 ZZ. IM rtaVER MDLEY'S STATEMENTS. He Hidresthe-Qaestionof Wil lamette Valley- Freights. THE 0. P, NOT STEALING TRADE. Explanation of tho Yislt of the Xorchants from San Francisco. The Oregonlan bos criticised the act- tloa of tbo San Francisco and Wlllam- ifttte Valley merchants In connection I with the excursion from that city, and specially tho efforts of tho San Fran eteco people to secure trado from the cities In this part of Oregon. At. I'orvallla Mr. E. W. Hadloy. re- I celver of tho Oregon Pacific, explained j the action In a very fair manner. Mr. . Hadlev'a remarks were In part as fol- lews: "The president oryour ooara or iraae, Mr. Jones, has just said In reference to some recent comment of tho press re ferring to this mattor.as au attempt on j the part of San Francisco merchants to steal Portland trado, that you were not here to steal anythlug. There has just 3 been banded to mo a copy of today's Oregonlan, from which I would like to read you a short extract in relation to this excursion. I wish to make a few comments on this editorial expression of opinion. First I want to disclaim on the part of the San Francisco merchants and the railroad which I represent, any desire to divert Portland's trade. We have simply Invited these representatives of the Ban Francisco hoard of trade to aome up here aud look over the val ley In the Interest of honest competi tion. We bavo not joined hands with them In any fight against Portland. In this connection wo have been accused of what has been called Illegitimate competition, whatever that may meau, for the reason that wo brought goods from San Francisco to Albany, and then trans-shipped them over the Boutbern Paclflo to points on their lines at rates which were lower than the all-rail rates mado by tho Southern Pacific to tbo same points. I entirely fall to see anything Illegitimate in such a proceeding. I liavo never considered It sound business polloy to make rates on a basis that some of our competitors do that Is, all tbo tralllo will stand. If by reason of Its shorter distance and! the natural advantages which enablo It to bo operated more cheaply, the Ore gon Paclflo Is ablo to make lower rules to points on Kb lino than that competi tor can make ou its own lino, then I claim that wo are simply availing our selves of tho natural advantages of su perior location, and If thero Is any dis crimination it certainly must lie with the roads which mako such rates that lis competitors oan step in antout un der its own lino. "Tho article in tho Oregoulau which I have Just read you (quoting from Henry C. Eoklnborgor, of tho Port land chamber of commerce) says: 'The Oregon Pad II o appears to be after a tariff rather than revenue, aud might mako a vory low rate from San Fran cisco to Albany.' I claim thut tho Ore gon Paclflo has very good reason aud very good rights to make low rates. In faot, I claim that it Is the 'line of least resistance' from Ban Francisco to towns In tbo Wlllamotto vulloy. It is so, first because Its rates are not a burden aud a clog to trado. Thoy are made ou a 'live and let llvo' puuclple. Wo don't make four, or llyo different rates ou kwtbeivft lustauco rates bused upon lt,uuo for I must confess that I rdtanot Bee added cost to the railroad compauy In transporting a roll of leath er worth 60 couts a pound as against the cost of transporting a roll of leather worth 10 cents a pound, Aud I also claim that ull rates should bear a rea sonable relation to tho coat of transpor tation. Becor.d, because It Is tho short est Hue. Jt may not have occurred to you that the distance from Bail Fran. oJeo to Portland by way of the Ore gen Paclflo is forty -llvo miles shorter tl;ssi;j any of Its competitors, that it to aW miles shorter from Sau Francisco to Skm than by any other Hue, that U to 184 miles shorter to Albauy, aud Utat It Is 77 miles shorter to Eugene Uiau by auy competing llue, Now the law of 'least realstauoo cuu no more be traded than any natural law. If no unnatural obstacles obstruct Its way UiMki must flow through tho channel of least resistance,' "I toltevo that a railroad should look for lt profits through a light task rath er than a large volume of traffic, aud that by removing every obstaole to g& aud by fosterlug MUd encourag ing It ns wo aro endeavoring to do bore today we are working not only for our bent Interest but for the best Interest of every merchant In the Wllkmotto Val ley. Mr.Ecklnbergersnvs.'tbetfoutb eru Pacific has always protected IU ter ritory aud never discriminated against one city In favor of any other.' It seems to me that it must bo an axiom that if one of theso opinions is true the other is false, for you cannot build up walla around any territory aud hedge it in with rates, without discriminating against somo other city, and further, I claim that this theory and practice of attempting to build a tariff wall around I any particular portion of country and saying 'the merchants within these walls must buy their goods from a cer tain city,' Is contrary to public policy. In my opinion trade Is a falr.Qeld, a free fight, and the best man wins.' I think you are the best mau. We are going to try to clear the field for you not because you come from Sau frau clsco, not because I want to see goods from San Francisco sold in the Willam ette valley as against goods from Port land, but simply for the reason that 1 behevo that in furthering the interests of the merchants of the Willamette valley by honest competition, I am in the broadest sense furthering the inter est of the roallroad which I represent- The Custom of the Country Is to give a fair trial to articles present ed for popular approval and then to testify to tne merits of the best. Trieu oy this standard, the best external rem. edy known to both the medical frater uity aud tne general public is the All uocu's Porous Plasters. Ita fair trial hats exteuded over a period of more than thirty years. In all that time It ha never failed in remedial and early ef fect. There is no experiment about it. Buyers of Allcock's Porous Plaster take no chance. Thoy are getting standard goods which have been Known aud proved for a generation. Tunit composition and ingredients have never been equalled in uuy imitation plaster. The people know this. They have found a true friend in Allcock's Porus Plaster. Other so-called porous plaster are feeble imitations of tho genuine. L'hoy may, now aud then, be sola to the unwary, but experience and use ttoon show their worthless character, For all purposes wherein a plaster Is re quired Allcock's Is tbo only one that is worth buying or trying, This is not the unsupported assertion of the man ufacturers (tbey need no such factitious aid to popularize their remedy), but the voluntary and Uearty testimony of the living meuand women who have had a personal experience of disease and their cure. Tuo "custom of tho coun try" bus put Allcock's Porous Plaster at the head of external remedies, and there it will stay, for the simple reason thut it is thoroughly good, safe.sure and speedy in action. What more could be asked? Ask your druggist for All cock's and uccept no other. Given a Itoyul Senilulr. At a recent wedding tho contract ing parties wore mnrked out by sov ernl of their intimato friends as the objects of n joko which was pro longed to n most embarrassing do grco. After tho trunks had been packed thoy woro taken charge of by tho frolicsome young people who carefully lifted out tho garments, strowing rico in tho folds of each. Naturally anxious to avoid n public demonstration, tho nowly married couplo requested thai none of the wedding party Bhould attend them to tho station. Tho request was granted, but instead of attending in person tho merciless ushers sont down by messenger a hugo basket of tho most wonderfully fashioned paper flowers, tied to tho handlo of which was a big cardboard bearing tho inscription, For tho brldo." Kato Field's Wash ington. Klectrlo Lnutcru For Yachts, A variutiou of tho carriage bat tery, which consists of flvo cells in closed in a box under tho coachman's seat to Bupply current to tho car riage lamp, has been mado for yacht lighting. Throo colls of storago bat tery mado of slate, bo as to prevent tho spilling of tho solution, can bo easily stowed away and Bupply cur rout to n lantern placed in tho bow of tho boat. Tho lantern consists of thrco buUsoyos, showing whito light ahead and tho starboard and port light respectively. Each bullsoyo is illuminated by an 8-candlo power lamp, and tho lamps can bo run six hours on ono chargo of tho cells. Exchange How Clilcnco I Spallttd. In sorting over tho lottors for Chi cago n man to tho genorai Chicago ofilco hits kopt au account of tho number of diffurent ways tho word Chicago is spelled. Recently tho rec ord b1iohm1 107 different ways. Somo ripo scholar in Finland sont n letter to his brother and Hpolled tho namo of tho Gordon City, Zizzazo. Still another foreigner, possibly with a sinister motive, spoiled tho word Jag iago. Ilipuho, Jojijo, Sclioechacho, Uizngo and Chachicho aro also priino favorite8.Po8tnl Record. A Couierratlre llookseller. It is no part of our intention to presumo to montiou "tho beat hun dred books" nor to disparugo unduly tho works of modern author. But whou thero is so much thut is stand ard iu our language, so much that bus stood tho test of time and trial, it is impossible not to sympa thize with that booksollor. justly proud of liis conservative tendnciea in tho muttor of literature, who re plied, ou being asked for a copy of a modem theological novel, '"I sell nothing which tituo has not mellow ed." Chombtau' Journal. jfiVStfiAG oaIjta,l joijenAJuiriaJDAy, rtST IN INFERNO. To Michael IheArehahgel eatnv Ida limta!!, well To jmMe Sl ''aol tlrwb heaven and then through helL Ther Visited the hearer anil saw therein Felicity and bcanly with rid Main of slni Each spirit thero iymmetf leal ami wise Puns heavenly jiirotHaew to all ears and eye. St. I'atil wan happy, ami aloud he cried, "For this lie llred, trm crnelfled and died, And tho result It ample for tho deed Of him by whom from Death mankind u freed." The Archancel Michael with the Brent BUl'aal Went down Into the hell and saw them all. Hat the apostle, at ihe fearful mark Evil had made, and with Hall the dark III. t !. nf soul and IxrJIlr aaony. Was allocked wltb sympathy, aa he well might be. And to lib escort earnestly he cried, "Hare they no rcplte here?" to which replied The archangel, "No Fabbalh know they here, But evermore these ncenes of woo and fear." Then totbe.Ma-tcr. prayerfully Paul salds "liord. I hare eecn tho wicked, doubly dead. Jly heart, dear UOTU, is oarueneu djt lueir ibw. Though their transgressions from thy laws aro Grant thou a day of reet to these fpilorn In memory or thy rwurrcciion morni" A A ava In. t IS tvf... Am front In .nr. Tbo nicked rest In hell each Sabbath day. tu ward o. urcamcr in new i or, nun. Oldest Houses. In the Land. Two or three of tho oldest houses In tho United States aro h landing in and about the fishing village of Port Penn on tho Delaware river in wow castle county, Del. Tim mam nortion of the Dilwortn homestead, occupied Jjy a family de scended from a British post captain who romantically married uunng tne Revolution the daughter of tho pa triotic Governor Aldrich, is nearly 200 years old, and an earlier part of tho dwelling is supposed to bo a half century older. Ivy Lodge, tho charming old Stew art homestead, occupied by descend ants of that Sir William Stewart who forgot homo and title to become a pioneer in tho now world, is a loz enge shaped brick dwelling of tho Revolutionary period. A picturesque H-story cottage in tho rear of Ivy Lodge is much older. There has been a Dr. David Stewart practicing piedi cine at Port Penn for 200 years. Boston Herald. Tho London Authors' Club, According to Arthur Waugh, in Tho Critic, tho lyondon Authors' club was modeled after tho New York Authors' club, but with this one dif ference: Tho Londoners take an in terest in literature, the New Yorkers confine themselves to BociabUity. "Uncut Leaves," which in New York is a subscription undertaking, in Lon don is a concomitant of tho Authors' club by which productions not yet printed are read by distinguished people. The club has very cozy, though email rooms in Whitehall court, comprising a coffee room, smoking room, newspaper room, bil hard room and an open courtyard. On guest nights the coffee room is used for an audience chamber, where tho "Uncut Leaves" aro read. "Mr. Zangwili and Jerome K. Jerome are ubiquitous," Mr. .Waugh adds. The Lacemakers of Europe. Europo is filled with lacemakers, and every country and almost every body, I was going to say, Is engaged in making it. They aro all breaking their necks to get into tho American market They cater to us do their utmost to meet our tastes and court our trado. Americans buy more lace by half than Europeans. Thero the pooplo value laces as heirlooms, desiring not so much tho product of today as tho manufacture of ono or two hundred years ago. Americans want their laces to wear. Clothier and Salesman. Way of Treating a Friend. "I don't think you treat Good Heart right." "How is that!" "You borrow money from him and "novor repay it You take up his time when ho is busy and uso his of Qco as if it wero your own." "Shol Ho's a friend of mino. You Btirely don't think I would treat any body that way who wasn't n friend I" New York Press. The Truth About the Sailor 1UU The sailor hat is much liked by women who can wear it but in most casea.it is bo atrociously unbecoming that but fow havo tho courago to at tompt it It is safe to say that no tnaturo woman should put on ono of thobo hats without tho moat careful study of its effect Now York Led gor, I havo seen respectability and ami ability grouped over the airtight stove, I havo Been virtuo and intel ligouco hovering over tho register, but I have uover soon true huppinoss in a family circle whero tho faces woro not illuminated by tho blazo of an open fireplaco. O. NY. Holmes. To livo within one's incomo is tho secret of prosperity. Happiness is tho heritage of tho ono who adheres to this rule, and a contented mind and on over increasing bank account will belong to tho ono who buys only what ho can pay for. "Thank God, I can lay my hand upon my heart and say, that sinco 1 camo to man'B estate I havo never intentionally done 'wrong to any one, " woro the last words of Francis Mo rion. A lady who died at Marseilles de sired byhorwill that her heart might bo placed in the tomb of her second husband, but her body in hor first busbaada tomb in Amtriot, Women with pate, coloflen fae, whofwl weak and dlco-traiied, win receive both men' tal and todlly vigor by using Carter's Iron I'illj, which are made for the blood, necvM and complexion. Mmart Weed and IlellAdonna, combined with theoiher Ins redlenu used In the be-t ( rn platters, make Carter's 8. W.A II. lljk arbe I'Nsters the oeet in the market. 1'rlea 1) cents, Dyspepsia In Its worst forms will yield to the umo( Darter's ltttla Nerve nil. aided by Carter's 1) ttie Mver I'llls. They not only r 110 e ptetent distress but strengthen the slomauh and digestive Apparatus, -'- ' m Boforo Going to tho Wold's Fair Enquire About The Limited Exprcra trains of the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Railway between St. Paul and Chicago and Omaha and Chicago. These trains are vestlbulod, electric lighted and steam heated, with the fin est Dining and Sleeping Car Service in the world, The Electric reading light In each berth Is tho successful novolty of this progressive age, and Is highly appreciat ed by all regular patrons of thin Hue. NVe wish others to know its meriut, aa the Chicago Milwaukee &. St. Paul Rail way Is the only line In the west enjoy ing the exclusive use of this patent. For further Information apply to nearest coupon ticket agent, or address C. J. Eddy, General Agent, J. W. Casey, Trav. Pass. Agt. 226 Stark St., Portland, Or. tf $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreadful disease that science baa been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to tne medical fraternity. Catarrh, belog a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tne system, inereoy destroying ine foundation of the disease, aud giving the patient strength by building up the constitution, and assisting nature iu doing its work. The proprietors have so muoh faith in its curative powers, that tbey offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials, Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., To ledo, O. j(pS?Sold by druggists, 75c, DOWN GO THIS RATES! The Union Pacific now leads with re duced rates to eastern points, and their through car arrangements, magnific ently equipped Pullman aud Tourist sleepers, free reclining chair car and fast time, make it the best time to trav el. Two trains leave from Portland dally at 8:45 a. m. und 7:30 p. m. The rates are now within reach of all, and everybody should take advantage of them to visit tne world's lair ano tneir friends in the east Bend for rates and schedules of trains, and do not purchase tickets un.ll after co suiting Boise & Barker, agent9, Salmu. Or, W. H. HCRLBURT, Ass't Gen'l Rass. Agent, U. P., Portland, Or. Skin Food. Indies who sutler from Cutting Wlsis and Scorching Bun will find Mrs. Harrison's Lola Montez Creme The Skin Food, The best remedy for keeping the face cool and free frm Irrita tion, as It sooths and comforts theekln and prevents frecKles or sunbn n. It Is not a beauUfier but a RKln restorative and pre t Tujrbfivri-V servative. If a little Mooter 0 erne la rubbed la the BKln and thoroughly wiped off again, Just nefore applying powder, the complexion will be soner, and the powder will reiuali longer, desides preventing the powder from clogging the pores of the uKln- Prlie 75 cent For sale by Kit ED LEGO, Druggist, Fatten ntock, Salem, Ore. For any special or complicated blemish of face or form, write MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, America's beauty Doctor, 6 Geary at., Baa Francisco, Cftl Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed. POWER HOUSE Heat Market Freehand Salt meats or the best quality Poultry and stock. Free delivery. FRED WAYMIRE. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noTO- Do yoaww thtra? When next la rmj try a plr4 est In the world 45.00 44.00 3.50 42.50 2.25 $2.00 Ifyouwint tins MESS SHOE, inftfe latUhtott ityltt, dos't tn $6 to S8. trv mv 13. $3 JO, $4.00 tr $ J Shoe, Tkev fit equal to ctutorn rneMleks4J w wen, it vou win to Konomuoin jour iwiwwi da is by purchttlng W, L Doughs Shots. Nam ana eric tUmped on tht Ultom, look for It whta you buy W. X DOUOLAS. Brockton, Hass. Sold by Kkausse Bhos. DR. GUM'S ixr-aovxD LIVER PILLS AMILBFHYtM) 4rM3.0O m1 l Ik; - . .,,m Z.BI m).jblroR boys iiiMVil.7!C JjglES jlA flfSstj .f 7,i rsCr,ii Ok ONE PILL FOR A DOSE. t "OTmnl of tat twwtls Mta d&r, U Miwiur tor aua. TaM pilU upplr ll U ua UM SJM UdtlHT U CoBbWliM UlttM Ul MauUe. Ttujr ut mild,, uitr grip nor tUkta m Mktr puu do. To miIih you ot th.lr Bold by Bwkttt 4 VaaBlyp. august 4, ita. I. O. O. P. Dedication of the Con lire U cut Odd Pel low' Ifoiiin- Notes. Dentitlfnl Fnlrrlevr, ultttntrd on the Orr ton hills overlooking the Thames rlrcr, Is the spot chosen by the Connecticut Odd Fellows for the homo for aged and Invalid members of the order. It wm dedicated nti the seventy-fourth anniversary of the birth of Odd Fellowship In this country The ceremonies were most Impressive and were witnessed by thousands of people. It was tho occasion of tho grandest Odd Fellow demonstration ever known in Connecticut, over 4,000 men, Including the Patriarchs Militant, parading. The mnnslon was pur chased at a cost of 113,000, and It will be endowed with a fund of (40,000, the mem bers of the order having agreed to a periodical assessment of CO cents apiece until the whole amount is raised. Since the Odd Fellows took possession of the place they have had all the rooms re furnished, and on the door of each room is the name of the loeTge that provided tbo furniture for it The principal rooms are 5L 2u CONKECTICUT ODD FELLOWS' HOME. heated, with coal grates. The New Haven Odd Fellows' Library association gave an extensive library to the home. There are four inmates now J. H. Cloyes of New Britain, "Walter M. Edmonds, Charles Bow er and George Soofleld. There will bo 20 In the summer. Those who become in mates pay (3 a week, and each member of the oi-der-in the state is assessed 2 cents a week to defray the expenses of the institu tion, Mrs. Lida M, Cohen is the matron and J. II, Cloyes janitor. Besides the Fair view grounds, a farm of 42 acres, with a house, belongs to the home. Orrin Gray has charge of the farm. The aggregate revenue, of the lodges and encampments of the order in 1892 amount ed to over 18,000,000. Grand Secretary Jones of Maryland has Just been elected to his twenty-flrst consec utive term. The total revenue of tho order In New York aggregates nearly $600,000. The grand lodge of North Carolina In 18S3 had 48 lodges and 1,400 members, They elected Bro. Wooddell grand secretary, paid him for his time and sent him ont to work. They now have 100 lodges and over 4,000 members. RED MEN. The Veteran Irffegue of Manhattan Island. Short Talks. The followlnR prefaces the rules of roy ernrueut ol the Veteran League of Manhat tan Island: "Inasmuch as the United States great council has adopted aTotemlo badge for Veteran Red Men to be worn after a consecutive membership of 21 great suns and has thereby added au appreci ative token to those already binding the members of onr order together, therefore be it known that in keeping with the spirit of the above action tho Veteran Red Men of Manhattan island and vicinity do hereby give it a practical form by the organization of a Veteran Red Men's league, the purpose of which shall be to promote freedom, in crease friendship and exercise charity aud also prepare the way for eligible Red Men to unite with tho same as from time to time they may seek admission, the league to be governed by the following and such other rules subject to United States great council action as may be adopted for the strengthening of the Totemio bond among its members." Rockland county, N. Y., which only a little over a year ago contained but one tribe, now has six, with a council of the de gree of Pocahontas under wayinNyack. Deputy Great Sachem "W. W. Lowerre has been the prime mover in this Increase. Great Senior Sagamore of the United States A. H. Paton and Charles H. Litch man, past grand incohonee, attended the great sun session of the great council of Maine which was held at Bath. New Jersey has over 1,600 Haymakers In good standing. Past Sachem Jacob S. Painter has again been elected to the presidency of the Red Men's home of Pennsylvania. New tribes are rejwrted at Logansport and Jamestown. Indianapolis is still "go ing her gait." Itoyal Arcanum. At the sixteenth annual session of the grand council of Massachusetts the grand regent said: "At tho last annual session the membership in Massachusetts was 18,780, with 142 councils. The present membership Is 14,M6, with the same number of councils. One new council has been instituted and two consolidated. The net gain in member, ship is TOO." Estimated number of members Feb. 28, 1893, 133,664; number of subordinate coun cils Feb. 28, 1893, 1.49T; number of grand councils Feb. 28, 1893, 20. The increase of membership in New Jer sey during the past two months has carried the figures beyond the 0,000 mark. During the month of March there were received in the ofilco of the supreme secre tary at Boston 2,120 applications, the lar gest number in the history of tho order for any single month. The expeuses of business for 15f yean were about (520,000. Expenses of business for year about $70,000. Knight of thtt Goldan Eagle. The order li fraternal -with insurance and uniform rank, features. It was organized In Michigan In 18So and now has a membeiv hip of 1,600 in the lower peninsula and 00 lu the upper peninsula, or a tout of 8,000, ot which 700 was secured last year. The membership in Pennsylvania, on Dec. 81 last, aa compiled from the reports, was 40,813, an increase of 1,815 during the past year. Since then at least 2,000 members Lav been added by initiations and new castle. With the institution of Tabor castle No. 104 in Philadelphia every castle in Peanr sylvan! from No. 1 to No. 470 Inclusive Is la existence. The entire- chain of 4T0 ! t thU fatolbtj&Bg liJaby ALL OVER fc2BsiMRf All It b simply pure milk of the best quality from which a Urge percentage of water hastbeea evaporated. iwn n11 ir M'i THE NKW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed'and'ready to waltron) cueiOHierg. . Hones-boarded by, day or week at reasonable prices. We keep -a fdlli line of Truck; Draye'BndJ Express to meet'all demaudsr Also keep-tbetaae9t'BtalllBB-intbiflxUBtyi for Bt-rvlce. Barn and residence 2-block aoutlrof poetofHce. RYAN & CO. CLEAN. If you would-Ue clean andf havevyour clotbesdone up. in the neatest and dressiest manner, take them to the SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY where all work is done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED, Liberty Street. From now until further notice we will sell our entire stock of goods AT COST Consisting of menand boy's clothing, hats, caps, underwear, etc.- Are-all markeddown. ALL NEW GOODS. We have noiold shelf-worn stock and make-this' extraordinary inducement to our patrons- FOR CASH. We must reduce 'our stock-of goods andjsuch.bargains were never before offered.' Come in aijdi examine tour large and selected stock. We. will please you in, quality of goods and price. SHOW COMMENCES TODAY. ADMISSION FKEE. GEO. W. JOBKSON, 6 SON, Jk CMhiere. NO. 257 COMMERCIAL STREET.. Wood taken in exchange for clothinr. Cheapest Daily onlbeXoasl THE CAPITAL JOURNAL 1 Cent a. Day by mail 1 To any address in the U.S. B.wuL'tiitjMi'jei'ojiiioiEumtjagtajwa ffSSWWWSBJ -- -- -- - --!- -i .-i v, nr,ir-r ot j THE WORLD Tlicy nrc calling for it and our shipments arc increasing daily to other lands. The Gill BORDEN EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk is the first conden sed milk ever offered to the public. It is the leading brand. It has stood the test for 30 years. It has inv itations but no equal. Try to remember thatl Grocers And Druggists sell IU ' y''jsp" iyn ifsj, 99 ii CT n i TV 1 MVTFV n 4 T Til LliiW SALE MWWP fltmt jffftlrifiiito 'iAi m