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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1893)
BMmmi!gifiwiM ffvmf&. ?-- '' v ' "iwiiinmnm ,. ., VBNltf& dAiTA ttomtiTAto MONDAY, frOVM&Eil 2t, 1091 fi. if" i is ' lexi uil : IU S T ul P.1 1! ft a! Bl al 4 , T ! THE CAPITAL JODRML PCHLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT BDNDAY, BTTHB Capital Journal Publishing Company P.wtoHlce Block. Commercial Street. HOFER BROTHERS, Editors. Dally, by carrier, per month,- Dally, by mall, per year. Weekly, 8 pages, per year, -JO 60 -3.00 . 1.60 OROiNIZE TARIFF ULUBS. Taiiff clubs should bo organized all over- Oregon. Hnrrlaon was elected president after the Democrats tried to pass the Mills bill. The bill now being framed by- the Free Trade Democrats in Congress, and which the adminis tration is pledgetVtb put through, is so radical a free trade measure that even leading Southern Democrats protest against it. Free trade In wool and protected woolens Is too bitter a dose for any in telligent Democratic farmer. The tar ill" question mUHt he the issue up-u which Oregon shall elect a president in 1806. It must be made the Issue upon which the next congress Is to be chosen In 1804. It must bo the issue upon which a senator is to be chosen in Ore gon. Organize tar if! clubs. TBYLSG TO OUr BACK. In the speeches of the Senators from Indiana, publsbed in the Journal the other dby.lt was plainly evident that the Democratlu leaders in tbut state propose to8plit with the Democratic administration of the pension laws un der Hoke Smith. Voorhees is especially vehement in his friendship for the old soldier. His remarks are almost tear fully solicitous lest one's pension be cut off by mistake. IndlanopoIIs at the last election went Republican by three thousand majority. It is going to be simply impossible to keep Indiana from electing a .Republi can legislature, a Republican delegation to congress, and a Republican United States senator to succeed Voorhees whoso term expires March 4, 1896. OKKUUN AND OHIO. Nearly one thousand copies of the Daily Journal went to the Republi can press of Ohio with an accouut of tbo way Oregon Republicans jubilated over Major MoKlnloy's great vlutory. The Daily Sentinel of Bowling Green, Ohio, copies much of the Journal's lour-column accouut of the McKiuley Celebration at Salem and heads it "They Ratified In Oregon,' and adds: From way oil'at Salem, Oregon, tbey heard of McKinley's 81,000 majority, and when the news arrived they fairly outdid Ohio in their tribute to tho "lit tle Napoleon." Some kind friend sends us a copy of the Capital Journal which devotes four columns to a report of tho monstrous MuKluley ratification moctiutr. The headlines to tho report read: McKlnley Ratification- Oregon's Tri bute to Ohio's Governor Five Thou sand Rejoice Over Sweeping Victories lor Republicanism Oregou's Capital a Blase of Glory Llfe-alza Picture of McKiuley Unveiled at tho Opera House." A Democratic orator who spoke at me ratiucation, made this rhyme: "Sound the loud timbrel, holler and whoon! MoKlnloy's triumphant and wo'ro In the soup!" STATE NEWS, NOTES, COMMENTS A committee of oltlzons secured an Appropriation from the county court or Washington county of $1000 to buy a rock crusher and build a macadamized highway from Beaverton to tho Mult nomah county lino. They raised enough more In cash and labor to make f4.S71.70. They now report to the county court that they have built the road and have $783 on baud. The Hlllsboro Independent calls It "a prac tical test or mat Kind of Improvement. J.JJU imik iiureioioro uas ueeu guess worK. Hostile tho practical workluR test, the report showa who are tho pub. Ho spirited citizens and negatively who the 'woll enoughs' ure." Numerous exchanges havo advertise ments of money to loau In small Bums. Coin is creeping out of hiding. Oregon souds greeting to tho bravo Populists of Iowa who havo doubled their voting strength within ono year, Forty-flve-cent wheat, tweuty-flvo-ceul eoraauda gold staudard will do the business for Iowa before 1800. Keep up tho agitation. -Union Couuty Farmer. Iowa gave the largest ReDub. McB plurality in 1803 that eliolma flyeufor many years. Keep up the ngkatlou. A number of Oregou sheriffs are In tmi of n unique Invitation from H. A, Swltb, sheriff of Clatsop county, to ttad the execution of John Keller, wbe murdered Victor Suellmau ou Ancwt 4tb, lt, aud Johu Hanson, wfro murdered hi wifo ou tho 20th of bit July. The executions are to take pUtoe at Astoria Friday, December I, 1108, TJw iiivIUllou Is heavily hor- docftd with black and Is decorated on Mend with a picture of tho blind Getfctaw of Justice. ,,. to lutva bn Y0WfHbr5 fM r wwkj and moat of tliem ro about ' a Tbeprtweatautumu Is acknowledged ready to rest on their oars. Nearly all the fallow ground has been seeded and a largo amount of stubble has also been plowed up and sown. PEBTINENT PEESONALS Champion Pugilist Corbett goes Into trainlug iu Florida this week. Pope Leo XIII Is fast falling into a stage of servile decay. Rlsmark's health is Improving. So are bis relations to the emperor, Terrence V. Powderly, not being able to guide the Knights of Labor accord ing to lis personal will, has resigned as Grand Master. Senator Teller is in Mexico studying the silver question. Iowa in to have allterary magsztne the Midland, published by Johnson Brigbnm, for twelve years editor of the Cedar Rapids Republican, and a cul tured gentleman of literary tastes. J. 8. Clarkson, who has managed two national Republican campaigns, is en itaged in business enterprises in New York city. Henry Villard will settle permanent ly in his old home in Germany in the village of Neustadt. "Praise be to him whoso w ndrous skill Has to quered every bumin Id And now alone as victor elands The 'Golden' compound or bis hands." So ttpnko a nnu, with tribute crowned. Of Dr. I'leice, the "worldr nowned," Wh e"Melcil Discovery" Had vangulBhed pain and set him free. One can but speak in praise of a rem edy so effectual and uufaling as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Acting promptly and thoroughly, it produces pennaueut cures, consumption iu its early stages, scrofula, liver and kidney disorders, and all blood diseases are within the field of its unbounded success. SUGUESTED COMMENT. American silver is now so cheap that there is a large stream of bullion ex port. . Seamen are shipping from 'Frisco foi $15 a month, $10 In advance. Former lythe price was $30. Cabinet crises are before tho people ol France, Portugal, Servia and posaiblj the United States. Oregon city is setting a flue example to sister cities by building a mile of vit rified brick pavement, It is one half completed. There was a good move in tho last city council.cutting off two extra clerk In each ward ou election day the cltj of Salem has no money to throw away. It seems to be well settled that these articles will go ou the Wilson tarlfl bill free list: Wool, iron ore, coal, cop per, salt, crude borax, binding twines, cotton ties and lumber not advanced in preparation beyond sawing. The Advertising Of Hood's Sarssparillais always within the bonds of reason because it is true: it always appeals to the subur, common sense of thiuklng people becauso it le true; and it is ulways- fully substuutlat ed by endorsement which, In the fl uancial world would be accepted with out a momeut's hesitation. Hood's Pills CUrn liver Ilia nnnetlnn tlon, biliousness, Jaundice, sick head' ache, Indigestion. Now Party Leaders. The Populists meeting Saturday nd- jourueu to meet on tho fourth Saturday In December. Organizers for ten pre cincts were named as follews: Jeffer son -I. 8. Miles, Clias. Miller, aud Jos. Curl; Marlou M. Bailey, H..Galvln; Turner T. B. Ball, John Mesuer, W. P. Gilbert; Iiiucoln tho same as for Turner; Woodburn Geo. T. Cllne, G. O. Dyer; Lablsh Messrs. Clark and Walker; Howell B. WIesner, Ellis Stevens, Jos. Norwood; Salem, 4 wara R R. Ryan, J. P. Robertson, J. M. Payne; South Salem J. W. Jorv. W W. Culver; NorMi Salem-Q. Brewster, r. j. iieauy, ju. Ogerstand; Maoleay J. S. Bosler, J, W. Jory ottered a resol. utlou that tho initiative aud referendum bo Inserted In tho constitution of Ore gon aud this was adopted by a unani mous vote. Tho Stephens Estate. Tho appraisers of tho estato of tho lato W. B, Stephens have completed their work and the Inventory has been filed aud recorded with jtho county olerk. It shows that tho deceased left sovontepn uures of laud near tho fair grounds valued at $5,100 or $300 per acre, 175 aores comnoslni th hnmo farm noar Lake Lablsh valued at $50 per acre or i 8,000, aud porsonal pronertv amouullug to $182. W. H. Rlngo U tho administrator of tho estate." F, It Smith, J. Brooks, and A. J. Pruitt were tho appraisers. Grapo Vines for Sale. I have pntpogtued several thousand Cood Btroug two-year old grape vliiea uirm-iwntriiui, unsorieu vuritles. 8UU tiblo for uullure In Oregon, 25 cts each. ii 00 per deti, E. Jiorer, Balem, Or,, JoyitNAb olllce. d w Economize In Paper. Oleau uewepaper, tied lu buudles of 100, not out, lor tao at tills Mlloo at pound, Next door to the poatclHoe. Ants Blccer Than Foxes. Pliny, that raro old gossiper, tells, among bis other extraordinary stories, that of thoBactrian method of obtaining gold. The sandy deserts of Bactria in the days of that historian were, so the old man says, literally swarming with ants "slightly bigger than foxes." These gigantic representatives of the genus by menoptera burrowed deeply into the sandy wastes, their tunnels and galleries often being hundreds of feet in extent. The earth removed from these burrows was always carried to the outeido and thrown up in hills (remember Pliny says this) "of a bigness exceeding that of a palace." This debris, sand, earth, etc., was soon found to bo wonderfully rich in small nuggots of gold. Tho danger from tho ants was greater, however, than that from the Indians in the early days of gold digging in the west ern United States, and many stories are told of men who were literally devoured in a few moments by the fierce owners of somo disturbed burrow. Some ob serving old hunter at last discovered that the giant ants slept during the hottest hours of the day. After that tho seekers after the yellow metal only made their incursions at the proper time, and even then they only staid long enough in the deserts to fill their sacks with the golden sand, which they took home to sift at leisure. With all this precaution the ants often "swiftly pursued the fleetest horses, and it was only by using varioHs stratagems that the invaders managed to escape alive." St. Louis Republic. Marie Antoinette's Slain Refuge. There is ft building in Edgecomb, an old square, white house, concerning which an interesting story is told. This tradition is that at the timo of the French revolution Captain Samuel Clough, the owner of the bouse, who sailed a ship between Maine and France, was engaged to bring to this country no less valuable treasure than the unfortunate Queen Marie Antoinette, and that quantities of rich stuffs, furniture and silver were put aboard his ship for the use of the exile, whoso destination was to have been this same house, which then stood in Westport, it having been removed to the mainland on a raft 60 years ago. It is yet occupied by Captain Clough'a de scendants. Ono circumstanco which lends con firmation to the story is that a similar legend attaches to a house in Dorchester, Mass., the famous Swan mansion, then owned' by Colonel Swan, who spent much of his time in Paris, but who set tled permanently in this country after the French revolution, his house being adorned in princely fashion. Now, Cap tain Clough and Colonel Swan had mon ey dealings together in Paris, Captain Clough in 1704 having bad a contract to purchase $50,000 worth of lumber for the colonel. What more likely than that Colonel Swan, who was a warm friend of Lafayette, should have engaged the Maine captain to aid him in a plan of such great importance as the attempted rescue of the French queen, with which ho is credited? Lewiston Journal. The Status or Cotton. In 1887 thero was $5,414,400 invested in cotton mills in the Palmetto state. Today thero is probably $12,000,000 in vested. Capital has been freely invested in cot ton mills and with very raro exceptions has proved to bo tho highest class of in vestment. The day of cotton mills has come, and the increase is growing as steadily as the people of the state are bo coming convinced that tho cotton ought to bo manufactured where it is grown. If tho present pace be kept up, it will not be long before thero will be a cotton mill in every county. Figures, however, speak louder than anything else, and the remarkable growth of the cotton mill industry in recent years is shown by the following record of capital invested: 1880- SJ.770.10G lb84,Jan. 1 4.705.00C 1888. Jan. 1 6.414.10C 1602, Oct. It 11,141.833 1803, to data 12,000,000 Retailer and Jobber. Didn't Know the Governor. A distinguished person of modest ap pearance callod at one of our public in stitutions the other day on official busi ness. Ho was admitted by the lady in charge. Ho desired to see the superin tendent. "Ho is vory busy," sho replied, "and I don't think he can seo you. Ho is talk, ingwith tho governor of New Hampshire or somo other Btato, and he has no time to seo a book agent, hut I'll givo hini your name." "Tell him that Governor Morris wouU' liko to speak to him a moment on verj important business," was tho quiet replj iu a dignified manner. "Ib-o-gyourp-a-r-d-o-n. Aroyou Gov ernor Morris?" "That is my name," tho governor re plied, and soon all duo official recogni tion was tendered. Hartford Courant. VI80R of m Elitlr, Quickly, Pernuomtly Rottored. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, nU all Ui train of erlls Imni carl jrxrrot or latr r excr, Uo results of OTarwoik. slokaois. worri.tta PulUirtugib! ilovtlt'pment anl tone Stvtn lu i erjr on;n and jvutl'in of tha but). BlmpK naturatmelhoOs. Ininicdtatnlmpmveinrnt Jj"n. VUuioluipolU. U rtsforeucn. Book, jplsnalkm aud Bruols mailed Healed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N.Y. fin Tim " ("tPlraUaii. oauM Ulcus luoinx YOU WJUUMNO or rUOTUUBUfO i'iii raeo warm. This Conn and BLIND, IU T1KU ATOHCBTO M. BO-SANKO-S PILE REMEDY, wtalaa aota dlraolly on nana atfaetsd GOT w.w...ww.M.riwii oar. aasuca apsrmansaloura. IttMftOaTprucgiMa Fl mk iff yfffrii llll)) P ; i iff VsNMMMHM0'J I limJmI extaaU. Sr.MtaaoarhUal41ta4a,x Bold by Baakett & Van Blypo, TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. Salem, November 27, 4 p.m. Offlce Daily Capital Journal. Quota tions for day aud up to hour of going to press were as follews: BALlill PRODUCE MARKET. fruit. Apples 30c to 60c. a bushel. BUTCHER 8TOCK. Veals dressed 4J cts. Hogs drej-sed 6 td 7. Live cattle 1 to 2. Sbeep alive S1.50 to $2.00. Bpring lambs $1.50 to $2.00. MILL PRICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour In wholesale lots $3.00. Retail $3.40. Bran S15 bulk. $16 sacked. Shorts $17 $18. Chop feed.$17.and $18. WHEAT. 45 cento per bushel. HAY AND GRAIN. Oats old, 38 to 40c, new 25 to 30c Hay Baled, new $8 to $12; old $10 to $14. -Wild'iubulk,$6to$8. Barley Brewing, at Salem, No. 1. 95 to $1.00 per cwt No. 2, 70 to 85 cts, FARM PRODUCTS. Wool Best, 10c Hops Small sale, 17 to 18Jc. Etrgs Cash, 25 cents. Butter Best dairy, 20; fancy .creamery, 25. Cheese 12 to 15 cts. Farm smoned meats Bacon 12; hams, 13; shoulders, 10. Potatoes 30c to 40c. Ouious 1 to 1 cents. Beeswax 34c Caraway seed, 18c Anise seed, 2Gc. Ginseng, $1.40. LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 5 to 8 cts; ducks, 8c; tur keys, slow sale, choice, luc; geese 6 to 7c. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Feed, etc. Flour Standard, $2.00; Walla Walla, $3.15; graham, $2.60; superfine, $2.25 per barrel. Oats fciew white,35c per bu ;s;rey,34c; rolled, in bags. $6.25(316.60: barrels. $6.757.00; cases, $3.75. Jtlay Uest, $1U12 per ton. Wool valley, nrice nomiual. Miilstuffs Bran, $15.00; shorts, $15; ground barley, $18; chop feed, $15 per ton; wholo feed, barley, 70 cts. per cental: middling. $23(3J28 uerten: brew- lng barle, 9095o per cental: chickeu wheat. 8l).s) per cental. Hops Old, 10 to 16c, new 10 to 6. Hides green, salted, 60 lbs. 3c, un der 60 lbs., 23i-; sheep pelts, 1060c DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon fancy creamery, 30 32c; fancy dairy, 2527c; fair to good., 2022c; common, 15 to 17c per lb. l.'neese Oregon, 1012; Young American, 15c per pound; California 14c: Swiss imp., 3032; Dom., 1820. Eggs Oregon, 30o per dozen. Poultry .Nominal; chickens, mixed, $2 003 50 per dozen; ducks,$3-504.50 geese, $9.00; turkeys, live, 12c; dressed, 15c SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 10 12c; do Inferior, 89o; do valley, 12 15c Hops 16 to 10c. Potatoes E-rly Rose, 2535. Bur banks, .2540c Oats Milling, $1.151.20. Jlfr. Geo. IF. CooJe Ol St Johnsbury, Vt. Like a Waterfall Great Suffering After the Grip Tremendous Roaring in the Bead l'atn in the Stomach. " To C I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: 'Two years ago I had a severe attack of tho Grip, which left me In a terribly weak condition. Last winter I had another attack and was aualn very badly off, my health nearly wrecked. My nppctlto was all gone, I had no strength, felt tired all the time) inil roaring noises In my head, like a water l ill. l also bad sovcro headaches and Sovoro Sinking Palria In my stomach, r took medicines without benefit, until, having heard so much about am frep from pains and aches, and believe' i enn Hold's Sarsaparilla jj surely curing my catarrh. I recommend It to all,'' Geo. W.Cook, St. Johnsbury, VL HOOD'S PILLS do not purge, pain or grips, but act promptly, easily and efficiently. 13c. MISS BALLOU'S KINDERGARTEN Uouneotlngand Primary Classes open Hominy, Sept. 35th, Cor. Court and Liberty streets, opposite opera house. For teachers and motUiva will begin October 3d, at the same place. For particulars applv to Mrs. P. S. Knight, Prlncli aL MADAM McALPiN, of Denver, ban opened Dress-making Parlors In tboEldridjre block, in tbo rrtorna fonuerlv occunled bv Mra. ILikpr and guraiil-a UPaot Fi'r No Pay I Tho naltlelif'tho Wares. ' Of all tho Swiss lakes the lako of Lu cerne has tho most irregular shape, its many bays rnnning north to south, east to west. Owing to theso windings it is often exposed to violent storms, but while in ono bay tho waters may be lashed into perfect fury in an adjoining bay not a ripple will disturb tho surface. Thu3, when a strong south wind blows down thobayof Uri.theveryBamowind, turned from its courso by the mountains, comes from tho west from the bay of Buochs. Thero i3 a point, just opposite Brunnen, where tho two sets of waves meet, and then a terrific contest ensues for mastery. At such a moment the spray is driven into the air in vast sheets to a height of CO feet or more. While tho battle rages thero may be Been under tho shelter of the promontory at Treib several of the lake steamers and a whole fleet of fishing and small boats waiting for tho tempest to pass. So vio lent is tho motion that oven on larga steamers coses of "sea" sickness are not unusual. The experiences gained in facing such dangers have made the boatmen of the lake famous from the .earliest times. New York Journal. LQUiS D. VAHDERVERE, Ono of tho best known Itasicees men in Chicago, representative of tho great Bradstreet Co. HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. Dr. itiltt Medical Co., Elkhart, Itul. Gentlemen : I tako pleasure in informing you of the very beneficial results which bavo followed the use of Dr. Miles RtsroruTive Nervine in tbo case of myself and wife, iora year! was subject to a dlilresslng pain at the base of tho brain and upper portion of the spinal cord. I P " bl l0 flcsn and was greatly' LJ li I" tj troubled with sleeplessness. wvntat your Nervine was highly recommended to mo. My case had been so obsti nate that I had no confidence In tho efficacy of anymcdlclne. Yetas a la' t resort I consented to give it atrial. Much to my surprise, I experienced marked benefit; my sleeplessness disappeared; my heodacbo was removed; my spirits and general aSTHOUSANDS QAINED TWENTY POUNDS. ALL THIS OCCURRED AFTER LEARNED AND WELL KNOWN RHVSICUNB, HAD, rAI led. Mywueu taking tfto Nervine wita of results. Lous D. Vandseviue. vneDcst SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS sfold by D. J. Fry, druggist, Baietn DR. GUNN'S .ONION SYRUP FOR COUGHS COLDS AND CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE In raising a family of nlns children, ay only remedy for Coughe, Coldi and Croup was onion syrup. It U Just aa effective tcdayaa It wasforty Stars atro. Now my grandchildren take Dr. unn'a Onion Syrup, which Is already prepared and more pleasant to the taste. Bold everywhere. Large bottles CO oenta. Take no substitute for lu Hold bv Raskntt 4; Vnnrtlvpe SMITH BROS., CONTKACTORS & PLASTERERS. Leaveorders atCotUe-l'arkhnrstblockJoom 6. Haiem.Oreeon. East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE of the Southern Pacific Company. CAUrOKNIA KXPBKSS TRAIN ItUN DAILY BB. TWEKN POHTI.AND AMD 8. F, Houtll. I North. U.15 p. m. :l p. m. 10:15 a.m. t,v. Lv. Ar. Portland Salem San Fran. Ar. L.V. Lv. h:2) a, it, 5:10 a. m 7.-00 p. rq pftrt Zal?a 8U,.P ?1.011 "b iron, uS:.2nd.,to.A,banJ' lucluslvo; also atTanreul r1"' J,nlser "an-Uburgr. Junction (;lty lvinK i-ureno and all stations from Kosebura to Ashland Inclusive. ItOWKBUBO MAll. DAILY. &SU a. m. I i,v. 11:17 a. m I Lv. Mfl p. m. I Ar. Portland Salem ltoaeburg Ax. I wip.ni, Lv. ( 1:40 p. ra, DMiig Cars ou Ogdeu Koute PDLLS1AN BUFFET SLBBPEKS AND Second Class Sleeping Cars- Attached to all through, trains. Vest Side Division, Beta Porllu and CerTallis: PAII.Y- (SXCWT 8HJTDAY). m aiusur ana irvams connect trelnaornrwifon pun llnilrmd afkn. ikis iii-n Kat'bKi i ( :10jj.h. 735 p. in. Lv7 Ar, Portlaud McMlcuvtlle Ar.l Lv. I 8.-JSo. WOiv THROUGH TICKETS "J! x),nul ' Ktra Ntatoa, I'ana and Kuropo ran be obuinrd ,t kiwect ral trom W W. SKINNEK. AMkN.1. v is pnivua .... .. r. "r r - y'i-jjiiv.vvti n1' ' . ' .ouatM,A, Up xL " BttsissHS C ssV jtSsa. tejLSrvT 5sKr ofZjJi m rfii?T i-f ill, 1 1 vgjgjf 7:SJa.lm.Lv. rrtland Ar.l aaaJT litis n-nuiAr. tlorvllU LvM wo p.. vi ARE YOU It is the small annoyances, like a lost collar, button, that fret and worry. Sour milk over night; no milkman in the morning; no cream for the coffee; no milk for the baby. The GAIL BORDEN IM BRAHO Condensed Milk is always ready for use. Use it for tea, coffee and chocolate; for icecream, sum mer drinks and general cooking purposes. Your Grocer and Druggist sell it. v5yp jrajsc t i 1 kw -'si This Country is full of fat, healthy THE PEOPLE'S DAILY! Q D Only One Cent Daily Newspaper on the Pacific Coast. CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER I Oil Receiving all the Associated Press Dispatches. DULY BY MAIL,. PER WEEKLY " Q 2 These low hard times rates enable every farmt r to have his daily paper and know the state of the market and all the news of the world. Editorial comment ib fearless and independent." Edited by its publishers to secure good government for the people, able to deal justly and fairly with all. o o Complete Telegraphic, State, Capital, For eign, Market and Crop News. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES (Northern Psclfle R. R, Co., Letite.) ' UTEST TIME CARD, Two Through Trains Daily. 12:15pm litprn 10:30am l.iSpm 7.1Sam 0-25pml Minn a 8:10am l:&m BtHaul a &ooam 5:15pm .-03pm 7J!5pm 40pm U.15pm ?tpnl U-AiihlandTa 8X6am uniat;nictnI 6.00pm trSnTSr.nmdaU.CWCa80 Wl . Pass, and Tkt. Au! Obu Rheumatism: Lumbago, o!t!of Kioriay CompJaIntaff kHITIV BKK. sKO. lYsllll MIV With riuB .TT.!."i!fa iiaT.ur7.7lK2'i"t,p"l,W01 Us.tl.. .a a . " " " -! "VMiIHaninsTnMsV 0"rtJ Sssm4 sLsXYClCIBUnaaast s.. HPMMpff sr vsjuihw ai mi mmmmw.mw i sn MARRIED? babies raised on the Eagle brand. YEAR, a i THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OBEQOlt. Bates, i2.50 to $3.00 per Day The best hotel between Portland d B Francisco. Klrst-closa In all IU appolntm""' IU tables ore served with pie Choicest Fruits Qrewn In the UlaaMte Valley. A. I. WAGNER. Prop- $3,000.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS IX oa want work that b ptsaMsl and profitable. iBduijour address ImmedUtelr. WelesthB" and womta bow to earn from ats.00 Pr aaj 3.9M per jrr without aatlDj had P"'" zperjeaee, a,ud fcralsh the lojrment at Vkty oaa suaWu (bat amosal. Hothlnr diatull w laswa et that rKHiIrts much tint. Tb, oxf " easjr, healthy, and honorable, and can Deaooa w lag davUme or enins. riht In yoorowv loou lly. whcrtTer you lit. Tbe result of W w hours' work ortea sxjnala a week's wares. We bare Uurht UobimU ol both ttxa o& Cs. and many hare laU rouadallons that w surtly bdnj them riches. Some oT the ""'" men la this country ewe tUelr sscceM In IU tfae start tren bm wfcUe ta ear enplpy y CO. Yon, reader, soar sVe as weUMry It. i anotfai?. Nocapk4saaary. Weitroe with aomsthtnr that It smw, eJM.aadsnrA kooktetsmfaloSadfisastfeMtasJa. 'P?"'I JjU by writln lor It te-Wy wt soaaons Delays araewtjy. K. C. ALlJUi J. CO., 31 Double Newspaper s swva.Mi.aii., waniBnr "itsV&Sl, AUGUSTA. IAfNf