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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1894)
1894. SVBNIJUQ '& OAPITAI, JOUBNAJC.. THUBSDAY, JANUARY H r m CAF1TAL JOURWAL atrU0t0 DAILY KXCWPT BOWDATf, BT-TKB CafiUl. Journal Publishing Company Pntoffles Block. OommercUl Street. IfOfER BROTHERS, - - - Editor. J tally, by carler,pr month,. Dally, bjr mall, per jear Weekly, 8 pse, per year JO 60 .1.00 THE PATRIOTIC ORDERS. Davoted to tfc Fraternal Societies of tb. Daf attaint of Oregon. frhU4fPrtraent devoted tonaw irnrt d! cumIod of mutters of luUrenl to Ui Offend Army pol, Woman Relief Corpa nd ou of V(erMM of Orvgoo will appear oeu oatur day ib Ui Daily CAriTAi. Jout2AU uutil furiuw.cat. ov, Kor 'i wuu a luouiu you crni bol only. get all tba oewf of tbo orders luor- eon DUi secure tun euinpiew mwc pic any newspaper, otuu iieius-oi aabMlpttons dlreetw tde puDiuuer. iioioi Hna , Malem, Or.) SONS OK VCTEKAN8. J. Win. Wilsou, tbo efficient adju tant u( tbe Division uuder Col. Drake, Is now captain of lists Sherman camp. He Is a hard worker, full of tbe right spirit of eutbusluuin to promote lb welfare of tbe order lo tbat large city. At Lebanon tbe three orders heli oiut installation Jau. Otb. They bavi a beautiful bull and Comrade U. B Montague madu au excelleut add res-. Tbe veterans told camp fire stories, au a bountiful supper was nerved by tlit Rillef Corps. Gen. Meig'a camp U oMeered by men chosen for their epe clal tltnesa tot tbe place aud the cum, will soon be made oue of tbe fl lurlsb lujf one .of tbe coast. Jau, 4lU, upon Invltutlou, the colon 1 of this Division iaslulled offlceru etec ot Qeqoral E. D. Hiker carup, Oregon City. It is a uniform -d tump and DvUlou Cuaplaiu W. K Jobnttou hue been cbimeu captain, to succeed E. ti. CallQ, Ttie Installation was witnessed by a number of tbe Post, aud pauei oil very pleasantly. Inspiring Bpeecii ea were made and tbe Installing officii was hospitably entertained by pustC-tp tain 0. A. Herniauo, ut the Railway Postal service. Emmett Clark of Puget Sound Naval station has beguu publication of the "d ins of Veterans" dovotel to'tbe in- SB teresta of tbo order whose name It v. Wears. All camps in Oregon report eubutan tial growth the past quarter but one. Report are now duoaudBhould bo sent la at once. Bend in items for this department aud try the Daily Journal a month for 26 cts. Owing to tbe kindly interest of Dlv. lalou Commander Cooper a camp has been organized at MuMtunvlllo, Arthur Cooper was chosen captain. The In stalling officer reports excellent mater ial for a camp. The captain Is a well educated young man, patriotic to the backbone. Several G, A. R. men aa slated In the work aud the organlza tlon of the young mon of Oregou fir this uoble order goes bravely forward. Ctpt. Wilson, of Portland, rendered ex eellent servlco on this oacaslun to Ore gon division, CAUl'FIIlK ITKU3. Bargeant Campbell, of The Dalles, G. A. R. Post,wlll luoturu Saturday night on tbe battles of the war of the rebul. lion 1800-65. His descriptions are Illus trated by a largo sized storeoptlctu aud baa drawn large houses wherever be has been. Comrade Campbell was In the war live yea and kuowi Just what be la talking- about. He deserve! the iwarty support of all who want to be petted by, a mau "who was lu It." Bumpier camp No. 8, Situs of Veter arai lasteveniug Installed the following officers; Fred M. Rowley, captain; Howard TltUi, flrat lluuteuautj Fraui. Gird, second lleutvuaut. The caui h la-flua stall and belnirat Dlvlidoi iHitdqtiartero for Oregon have a eiiM ef their-responsibility, They voted re Matty to become , uavalry camp, tin aantept have beu takuulu that dl rtvtlou. Captain Rtvley U very dt votml to the order aud nuke a k aocisor t Capt. llruwmj who retire i PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Ljcai Oorrespondence from Townr. la the VaUey. FUOM UAIllON. Everything In quiet at Mnriou thU Week and uews is scarce. Alfred Cook has purchased two lots, ear tbe Presby wrkm churchy of O. V. X4r.atid will move his house to town. Jtoy. a R. Scott will prenoli at th Frteu. church next Sunday, at 11 u. m. Hl kxt will bo Gen. 1st chapter m"t TfsT e JawHi Pioket toade a hutitiiui trip to JUtMajn Tuesday, and to Salem ami ISttfaiMlamWedueadayaiid Thuradu AsT Mil WUfeAsV Vlwrt.-wiU few po)l)al apeaklug at WUMhtDl Ihmm' tiext Saturday oveu tfsjk Mm. iwawk, , Mwavutatlve of f.f'WHWtr exited. - toMrUk'VJHlMHr whi ow ruunlng 1rmwmmhHHt. Tky have a toi wsnitsWeowiim eak timber W WHm Vmto Jr Ce, Ta Utter bave taken a contract to furnish a large quantity of timber for the 8. P. R. R. company. A elster of J. L. Farnham, from Tacoma, Wash., arrived here on Mon day night's overlaud, and will visit several days with her brother and fam ily. White Bros, now occupy the farm recently bought of C. M. Skeels, and are erecting several poultry bouses, ex pect' ng to Id vest extensively In the poultry business. FROM BROOKS. Mr. Hoover is reported as galnlDg slowly. Rev. Royal will continue the revival next week. Ellton Shaw and Guy Looney went to Salem Monday. Mrs. McClard came down from Cbemawa Tuesday. E. K. Shaw and J. W. Sbaw went to Portland this week. Geo. Sturgls and family dined with Mr. George Massey Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. George Dodge dined with J iif. Fruit one day last week. Geo. Massey will hoou bave a new house uuder coutho of coustructlou. The new i.illcers of tbe Epwortli League were installed Sunday even ing. Mies Nan:y Bashor of Albany, came lowu Mnuduy to visit her sister, Mtm. Geo. Muwy. Messrs. WIJllo JoneR, Win. Collnrd md Geo. Mabsey were paeeeugefH to talent Tuesday. Ouy Louiey returned home Frlduy fterit two week-)' vlxii with frieutU tuil relatives near Eijgeue, Mr. Ira Taylor, u penman ofHulcin, in this vicinity fur the purpose of or utilizing a elauj In pcnin-iuidiip. Lixt Friday eveuluitSO of Mr. and Mr. Elliot Saviige's friend met and 4uve tlieiu a surprise dance. A oitv lltjnt lap supper was served a mid night. All prenent repoi ted an evening very pleasuiitly puui. The Epwortli Leagues will give a literary euterialuiuiiit ou Weilnen lay eveultitr, Jau. 21. Everybody cordially luviied to atteud No adiuWslon will be charged. Au oyster supper will be preptred iiu uediately after the pro gnmme is closed. Ujine eat, drink and be merry, Ou Saturday evening a number ol R'V. Riyal'a frleud-t gave him a sur pritto in tbo Hhape of a "pouud party," celebrating his 73rd birthday. Tlio-e preseut were: Mr. aud Mr-i. Win Hoover, Mr. aud Mm. T, J. CU.trd, Mr. aud Mrs. E, K. Stiaw, Mr. aud Mr. H. Jones, Prof, Myor and wife Mrs. E. W. Chapman, Ity SturU, MrH. Juo, Hldinger, Misted E. Joue-i, Nora tnd Mttry Ridiugor, Albert and Nellie Hoover. BANKS AND BANKING. The clearing houso of London was tho first of its kind, established in 177S. Tho Bank of New York and tbo Bank of Massachusetts wcro founded iu 1781. Tho Bank of Venice had its origin In a forced loan by tho govornmeut from wealthy citizens. Tho Bank of England was projected in 1004 to meet tho difficulty experienced by William III iu raising funds for tho Fronch war. Tho word bankrupt comes from two Italian words nullifying a broken bench. A broken bench implied a money chang er without funds; houco tho term. The Bank of Genoa was ruined in the last century by being twlco pillaged by a foreign foe; first by tho imperialists iu 1710; second by the Fronch nrmy under Mushona In 1800. Tho British parliament In 1813 passed in act that member of tho house of commons becoming bankrupt, and not paying thotr obligations iu full, should vacate their Heats, Tho National Dank of Austria was founded in 1810 for tho purpose of ex- tilting the government from the ftiiau- iul difficulties occasioned by tho French wars. It Is a monopoly, The "South sea bubble" began with the estubhsiiment of au Improvement company iu 1710 and exploded in 17u'0. All the directora' estates to tho value of ly.OOO.OOO were milled and sold. Tho Bank of KnglaudUgnurdedevory nhjht by a company of Boldiers from tho regular army, to whom mi elegant repast and extra pay are f tirutshed. Tho bjrvioo t taken iu rotation by the regmumts quartered it tho capital. St. Louis Ulobo-Oemocrat. RAILROAD TIES. More car couplers aro patonted at Washington than miy other lino of de vices. Tho Brothorhood of Railway Train men, at their recent Boseion iu Boston, adopted resolutions favoring the aboli tion of Sunday trains, Tbe Central Railroad of Now Jersey claims the distinction of being the first railway in the country to furnish a hospital cur for the use of its employees. During the year Just past and ending in November 'J.U18 peraou were killed on railwaya iu the United States, and 8,000 penous crippled or very seriously injured. Professor H. V. Rolfe of Coucord, Mas,, lias presented diamond pius to Elwood Blaukeutaler, D. T. Gore aud C II. Slouu, conductor of tho Pennsyl vania railroad, for wiving him from a borribl death ir a wreck. MONKEV AND DULLDOQ. TlinBlmtaii rortni!rl Ilin Canine Till Itls Heart (.'caned to IJmi. "Tbo moat uovel fight I ever wit nessed," remarked Mr. James Mee ban, "was between a bulldog and a monkey down in Cuba. A friend of mine bad a bulldog tbat had licked every canine on the island, and ho was very proud of him. A gentle man from South America said that ho had a monkey that could whip tho bulldog, and tho owner of tho latter laughed at tho idea. After some talk, a wager of $500 was mode, and tho only advantage that the monkey was to have was that he was to be nl lowed tho privilege of using a baton about tho length of a policeman's club, but not so heavy. "Tho fight was in a public place, and in a pit that was surrounded by an iron grating. There was a big crowd out to see tho fight. Ofcourso overybody thought that tho dog would chew up tho monkey. After a few minutes, however, tho audi ence was surprised at tho sagacity displayed by tho monkey. The bull dog would inako a rush at the mon key, and tho latter would jumpasido and allow tho bulldog to hit his head against tho iron gratings. This was kept up for 20 minutes or more, and then the dog began to get tired. Tho monkey began to fight. Ho would let tho dog make a rush and then jump on tho dog's back and strike him several times with tho baton. This was kept up for an hour or more, and finally tho dog fell on tho floor completely exhausted, and the monkey actually pounded him to death. Tho monkey would strike tho dog several blows and then place bis ear to tho canine to seo if ho still breathed. "Finally the owner of tho dog agreed to givo up the fight, but tho monkey's owner told him that it was too lato, as the monkey would not quit until ho had lulled tho dog. This was one of tho peculiarities of tho monkoy. They always kill their victims. Tho owner of tho dog Baid ho did not want his dog killed and inbistcd on taking the monkey off. Wliilo they were talking the monkey belted the dog several tunes with his baton, placed his car on tho dog, and with a sudden jump leaped on tho shoulder of bis owner and com menced to use monkey language. Tho dog was examined and found to bo dead. Tho people applauded tho victory of tho monkey, and it looked as if tho monkey understood it" Cincinnati Enquirer. Tin, Folly of Tear. A great deal of talent is lost to tho world for tho want of a little cour age. Every day sends to their graves a numbor of obscure men who havo only remained in obscurity because their timidity has prevented them from making a first effort and who, if thoy could havo been induced to begin, would in all probability havo gono great lengths in tho career of famo. Tho fact is that to do any thing in this world worth doing wo must not stand back shivering and thinking of the cold and danger, but jump in and scramble through as well as wo can. It will not do to bo perpetually cal culating risks and adjusting nice chances. It did very well before the Ilood, when a man could consult his friends upon an intended publication for 150 years and then live to seo its success afterward. But at present a man waits and doubts and consults his brother and his particular friends, till ono day ho finds bo is GO years of ago. Then ho has lost so much time in consulting his first cousins and particular friends that ho has no moro timo to follow thoir ndvico. Sidney Smith, Mmiotuiioiia, "You look very dull this morning," Slid tho fresh traveler to tho conductor on a western train. "What's tho nut tor sick?" "No, only bored. Why, man alive, wo haven't been held up and robbed for throo whole days!" Life. Coni(uU(iry AtTVctlnn. Aunt Jemima visiting) Well, Tom my, do you love your little baby brother? Tommy Yes-um. Aunt J iniiua And why do you love I ttle brother, Tommy? Tommy-It hurts less than getting licked. Chicago Record. Unjuill) Accused, He I assure yon I would never dare to rob those nwcvt lips of a kiss. She You hypocrite! Didn't you at tempt it last ni i ? 1I Never! Far from Intending to rob yon of a kiss, I a trjing to giro ou one. Trutlu llrconolllatlun. When ho begins to say it was hit futilt, and alio begina to declare it was hers, walk softly out of the room. That is tbo kind of a differ ouco of opinion that loads to an agree ment. -Atchison Globe. "kMhU, .,.-uo WXWWiAloUWio"' Hair Death nolHDtly remove ani forever deatroytnb. rtluail balr, wlie ber uiou Hie timl, ic M-ni or ueck, without dlioulor.u on rlultiry to I lie mmt dullcatesktu. It traator (Illy j wra the let oriuuat .ruamiia IImu, aciuiw!ed(v1 ty hel tana m Hie hWhral authority audlbe uiMt eminent d rn-atokut and tialrtpe UlUt mat ever lived. During uU private i'.'t(o-ul a lirolliiie amour the unfaltliv .nd nrllocrocy of hurtpe be p eerutd I lUrvelt. Irl, St mail MVUrvly ' ead nrreattuilei-erouadutuU Bole lfin' ut Menoa Auit t THc SKnOKUM ROOT HAIR GR0WE! U ! pt. H. 47-ou'h rl Ih veuuNvr Ymx v (uw ownni''wiiWMvvwi TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. Salem, January 9, 4 p. m.-Offlce Daily Capital Journal. Quota tions for duy and up to hour of going to press were as follews: BALKU FltOUUCE MARKET. FHC1T. Applea 30c to COc. a bushel. HOTCHKK STOCK. Veals dressed 5 cts. Hogg dressed 6. Live cattle 1 J to 2. Bbee alive 1.60. MILL PRICES. Salem Milling O. qu'ites: Flour In wholesale loin ,$2.60. Retail 53.00. Brau 14 bulk, $15 sacked. Shorts $15 161. Chop feed $10 aud $17. WHEAT. 43 cents per bushel. HAY AND GRAIN. Oata new 2530c Hay Baled, new $8 to 810; old $10 to 12. Wild in bulk, $0 to $8. FARM PRODUCTS. Wool Best, 10c. Hops Small s tie, 17 to 18c Eiras Cash, 20. Butter Best dairy, 30; fancy creamery, 30. Cheese 12 to 15 cts. Farm smoaed meats Bacon 10; hams, 12; shoulders, 8. Potatoes 35c. Otiious 2 cents. Carrots, $0.00 per ton. Beeswax 34c. Caraway seed, 18c. Anise seed, 26c. Giuseug, $1.40. LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 610. ducks, 810; tur keys, slow Bale, choice, lOe; geee6to7c PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Feed, etc. Flour 8taiidard,i$2.75; Walla Walla, 3.00; graham, $2.40; uuperuue, $2.25 ier uurel. Oats New whlte.34cperbu ,grey,32c; rolled, in bugs, $U2o6.5U; barrels, ?6 767.U0; cbhvh. $3 75. Hay Beat, $l(iI2 per ton. Wool valley, ltillc Mlllsiutta Bran, t10 HO; shorts, $16. ground barley, $18; chop feed, $15 ,er ton; whole feed, barley, 70 cts. pel '.eiitul; middling, $2328 per ton; chicken wheat. bo1.15 percental. HopsNew 10 l 10. Hides green, Hulled, 00 lbs. 3c. no ler 00 lbs., 23 ; sheep pells, 1060c. IM.1RY PRIIDUCE. Butter Oirgou fauu.s creamery, 30 i2r;laiioy dairy, 2527c; fair to kouii ti22c; common, 10 lw I7c per lb, t iieese Oregon, 1013; Youiik American, 1215eper pouud; California 14c; Swiss imp., 3U32; Doiii., 1G18 Eggrt Oregon, 2u:i2u per dozen. tfsiorn21.2.!j. Poultry jNommal; chickens, mixed, :4 005 per dozen; ducks,$3 5U4.5u eese, 7t8; turkeys, live, 12 ; dressed ia14c. Beef Top nteers, 2c per pound; fail lo good steers, 2c; JXol c iws, 2c; fail oOAfrf, lc;dres:cd beef, $3 605 00 pel 100 pounds Muttou Beat sheep, $2; choice mut ioii, $1 752 00; lambs, $:: 002 25. Hogs Uuoiiv, heavy, $1 555 00; lledium. $4 0(i50; light aud leeders, 4 0ll4 50; urt-ased, 0 50. Veai $3 00 b 00- 8AN FRANCISCO MARKET. Woel: Oregou Kasteru choice, 10 l2o; do Inferior, 79c; do valley, 12 15c. Hops 10 lo 18c. Potatoes Knrly Rose, 4555. Bur taiiks, 3545c. Oats-Mil... g,$1.12l 20. Tho Llliit ol Urn uutlier. A short time before tlte eminent Judge Foster's death he went the Oxford circuit in tho hottest part of ono of tho hottest summers that had ever been known. He was then so far advanced in years as to bo scarcely able to discharge the impor tant duties of his office, and when the grand jury of Worcester attended for the charge he addressed them as follews: "Gentlemen, the weather is extremely hot. I am very old. and you are very well acquainted with what is your duty. I have no doubt but you will practice it.' Sala's Journal. Vr A. O. Omnii Health and Strength Restored " I sutlercd sotcrely with pains all orer my body, liuri.ig tna spring I felt com pletely worn o it nnd barely took food ejoush to l.ivji mo nllvo. I tried Ilood'i kiwaparllla, Tlu spelling hai subsided nd Uie sliooii i ialn ore gene. I am stronger an t luve a goo-1 apimtlte." Miss. A.tl Umax, 34' eumaSt Mo tm.Mas. Hood's Pil!3 are pur ly ejvtalle, and ' " "' " n an I nnpeir-tnce. K !lAw.:f"wii5?,8 1AV f fliiTitu a . mrCZ,Wr. : L"". '?"? B"J nT JtV Hood's Cures COPYRIGHTS, m- jr?"' eoocj-raaa t'aleata ana bow tA it Ur nrcuUt,on or anr Klent.Bfl work uT ul KUAN A iNVAiirYwuc, atit toSSwAT. CARTER'S ITTLE IYER PILLS. CURE Sick Headache and reliere all tbe troubles Inci dent to a blUoua tUte of the ml-em. uc.h? Dialneis, Nausea. DrowsIneM. Dlstreu aftr eaUng. Pain In tbe Side. c While their niot rtnuxkable success bai been shown In curing SICK Headache, yet Cimra'i Lrmx Lrrta Pjua arTequAllV raluable In Const.pat on. curing and prerenting this annoying comiilalrt. whlia they atoo conwM all disorders of the stomach, JrtmulalS theliTer and regulate the bowels. Kren U they only cured HEAD ehe they would be almost pricelejs to those who suffer from this dintreasine complaint! but fortunately their goodnear does not end here, and those who once try them will nna these little pills valuable In so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick bead ACHE t la the bane of so many llres that here Is where we make our great boast. Our pIs cure It while others do not. Citrrxn's Lrrnj: Lmai Pilus are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. Tbey are strictly vegetable arid do not gripe or purge, but by their BenUe acUon pleale all who use them. In vlaii at 25 cents: Ave for 31 Sold everywhere, or sent by mau. CAXTXc USSICOTS CO., Knr Tert. MM Uk Ufncs. HOWARD, The House Mover. 451 Marlon Street. Has the best facilities lor moving and rais ing taousex. Leave orders at uray Bros., or irtdrewiHAlem, Oregon. Steamer flliona FOR PORTLAND. Leaves BoIm-'ii docK Mondays. Wednesday in rt Fridays T:S9 a. m., arriving In Portland at I 30 p. m. HETURMNQ, leaven Portland Tuesdays, Tuurndays and Saturday at 6 a. m. Kat t'rae for passenger service; no way landing freight bundled. HOUND HUP (unlimited) ZOO. One way, 51:23. MBAL9 26 OBNTS Kor freight rnte and 'lrk.t apply to M'ti h 11. Wright a Co., Uulmun b'.ock ll-S-im Rheumatlsmi , Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney ComplalntSy Lame BacKv etc. DR. SAHDEM'S ELECTRIC BELT Vlth Electro-Masnetlo SUSPENSORY. Latcit I'atent.l Jlc.t InproTtmeaU 1 win cure wltboat mMldne all WmIbh. rctaltlng from OTer4uAllon of brain nrre forces t exeeetesorlndu. ertUon, as nerrous debility, sleeplemnees, lan-uor, rbeumattun. klduvy, lirer and bladder complaints, lime bark, lumbago, sciatica, all female complaint., F 7?L ". aeaHh. ' This electrlo Belt contalm nvxkrfil lannieaiiau orer alt others. Current Is liMtantlyfeltby wearer or we forfeit t,OOO.O0, au will cure allot the above dlMases or no pay. Thou, sands hare been cured by this mii-relou. (jiTenUoa after all other remedies failed, and we Eire hundreds of tettimonlala In this and er.i-y other state. Our P.w.rtul bifnnd XLICTBIC SCSrKSSOKT. the jmvitest boon errr otTrred weak men, mil llk all K' "f".;4 T.,.,r?'r,,S Ol'sRiSTKln la CO t ! Bend for Illas'a Pamphlet, mailed. sealed, tna 8ANDEN BLSOTRIO CO., fcfc J Tai'lras Street. l'OKTLAJUj OS.Z. SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS & PLAbTERERB Leave orders at OotUe-Parkhnrst block .room 5, Maiem. Oregon. W. A.Crsir, 1'rthldent. J. H. AI.BKRT. Cashier. Capi'il National BidI, OK SALEM. Tranta-ta a general banklnr business. Iromptatten I n paid lo collections, loans made, tscbanije nought and sold on the prltirlialrlllesorthewo Id ' J P"V!. J M. MAKTIK, t M.Kols.jr, W A ru-lCK. II. . Matthews, -Olrectors Tie BregOd Land Co., -t',1e?1'.u?H'Hi sellln fruit ands nih vicinity of a e-n.Mreg.n. wnere ntoV" ,u,iU Uuw '"8 h in In any irt of th "v t,n MngTr. Hotel .Monterey. Newport, . . 0rcgon .wXMlnnthFBrach.twonillHiiiiiiiii -he tt-rwl Hp.t, wnnclerful nceuery, - ilDjr. flue dilvw loCnpe FoulwtTi- Uivall.lH. o(u all writer. Ternii i tiortmte l.y ,iay 0r week. IaienC vwtnn, can (imp , . prt csrd $11? port aud be met by hnrk. JUII.N I-nzPATRICK, !ni l'mpriftQ' GEO. C.WILL DEALER IN Htelnway, Knabe, Wtbber, Eruer. sou and other pianos. ' mcr tixnV Vllirk ttUl1 Earhrtr ortans. Btimller makes of musical intm meiiisainUupnlle. instru- Genuine i.erdle, oil and new part fr all make ,.r u.achlis, l f hI r-Hii.K iuacini.,8 kUd oriraus r jmlretl and elraned. Orison'.100'8 mXlh f fllC, Salem, FOE 10 THIrf offer Is made to you alono in your community-Will you Act? We present, below tho most valuable list of premiums for clubs of the best selling newspaper printed on the Coa8t. lie Great. One Cent Daily. The Dailj CAPITAL JOURNAL, Tie Peoples' Paper of Oregon. EVERYBODY WANTS IT. EVERYBODY .WILL TAKE IT. Only $3 OO a year. months, $1.00 for four months. C-No papers pent niter time is out for which it is nnlered.-a vniT Vim nro the rami. If we canuot uet you to net, tiuud this to someone who wants one of these Rrand Almost anyone will take this paper upon mereiv seeiuu u. xi hbiib imen. it is o cheap no ime can afford uot to have it. It Bults readers In city and country, of all classes aud parties. An Oregon News-paper California news does not suit you Eastern papers "will not answer This is distinctively the Oregou Newspaper entirely cover ing Oregon interests. List of China Set Free, lor a cluli of tweritfive yenrly nilipcrihe'8, a set of decorated Huvilnnd china, 129 pieces, sold usually at tfo to 5100. from Damon Bros,, S.ilem, collection of tine chiuaware, marked down to $07. Silver C-utlery For a club of three yearly silver plated knives and forks, 0 of $25 Suit Free. For a club of eight subscribers the Iwt ?2-j.00 suit of clothes In the store of A, S. Bmsflelil & Co., tialem, your ou n selection. Steel Plow Free. For a club of eiht subscribers in plow, the best of its kind, fiom Silver Spoons Fur a club of two early silver plated tea spoons, from Dami.u Organette Pree. TC.. n fillllv nf nlnl. .1.. ..t. Welch Clock Free. j.wi uuu wi npiiL jrsiij' BuufuiiueiN a urn class uermau itose wood orfjauette from J. G. Wright, worth $25. Sewing Machine Free, For a club of liften subscribers, a Climax hiuh arm, 4 drawer, oak carved sewing machine, warrauted, from Geo. C. Will, Balem, worth, $55 00. Silk Hat Free. For a club tit two yearly subscribe one of our best Silk Hats from C. H. Meusdorfler, Portland. Retails for $( 00. Foraclubofthreeye.irly sul.s.'ribt.rs one fluest imported silk hat from C. H. Meusdoifler, Purilaud, retails at $10.00. Steam Washer Free, For n club of two .etrly subscribers oue of J. B. Brown's Fountain Steam Wastiers, worth $5.00. vu r ftif rase $16 y BUb8cribers oue EiSt Day Welch Clock, beautl- ScnOlarship Free. For -u club i,ra ienrly eubscrlbers. one Pcholarslilp In Capital Busl VVolthiCof' ' ( Cl,mplete bu3lues3 cour) good f,r two years. Silver Watch TTr-o M2Ww.toVf A Snh'&V 'b,g" Cla" 8''Ver Wa,Ch' frm W- W Furniture Set Free. .tJJir llfi-l'f, ? ,,,"",ril,er-' ' oolld oak, otrvcd'bed room set. bed Wortb M. ' " A' B Bure" & d0"' furuUure dea!ers. Sle' Cook Stove Free. For a club iifs-vvii Miifuribern n Inrce rIz. No. 8 er0'Mne stove, Ftrwonh laCiflU Coa81' fr"m Pe"y & Co''fl "tovewd plow work.; Ladies' Gold Watch Free TOS'mUW0Wi!:tr.,rVi;ri,'t'rMn,,r ',1'Wwi,-h Wlthrn Boss retail prk'e-tsJ 00? "f balt'U,, tllB bnt ",1,de tte,,i w,der ad setter, Shot Gun Free. Run, from Brooka ARalUbiirv: Salem! woVrt, m ffi" XhoW Silverine Watch Free. .dej i2il?.Ji 16.00. f Salem' 6,m " 800d service as the best Fruit Trees free, AlhaUCnur V JW, m I"Ui"n "ne ree from the Ainan nurmrtMi or Brnwnell & MorrlBon, worth $25. For fame 500 Early Crawford peimhes Airenta will ha Hllnwprl to divide yeirly s.thorlptlona amonir aH miry -a ce.Pt of the, lamea and meney: S.id The above premiums ara nil retml price, and the na nosof the dealers who aro amon" our b st business men. nro m'vnn fi,nf o, .i r j.7... aQlves ' "w"' HOFER 1.50 for six premiums fur dimply get tiujr up a cljb. 111 I Ulll Pree. miVis - criliers, a pet of Roger Bros, best each, frrm Damon Bros., worth $13.00. n steel betm, steel Gale nteel walk Gray Bro9 Balem, worth $25.00. Free. i-iihscrihers. a d z -n Rocer Bros, beat Bros., worth $4 00. .-M - ,... . -r. pSSrffSnf dE" ' lmnn GAn. .,,u.,.i . ,ir ,ma iuy sauHiy tuem- BROS., Publsher, BALEXJ, OREGONi mtr m i' nn Mttrnmuuma