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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1894)
''" '"WfW ' l1""1, ' 'I'" '' i " rr mgnmtitfririy rT TJE CAPITAL JOIIRSAL i'OBUSHED DAILY, BXOB1T HUNUaY, Capital Journal Publishing Company Potofflce Block. '.Commercl&i Street. HOFER BROTHERS, Editors. ltally, by carrier, per montti, Daily, by mall, per year, . 8.01 Weekly, 8 pages, per your,. u MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1894. PAR WESTERN IMPRESSIONS. Weekly Review of Late Publications an Literary Personalities IN rnOI'BIA I'EKSONA. Tho MBzaraas,C. H. BholeB.cbnlrman, Frank V. Drake poet laureate of tin ClllI Cllmbcrs.tho mountain "Btelgers;' M. A. Moody, The Dalles, coninils sary, W. G. Bteel, 80 Alder street Portland, president; place of rendez volis, Cloud Cap Inn, Mt. Hood, Tuep day July 17th; the summit of tin mountain will be illuminated the night of the 19th. These facta and manj others aro gleaned from tbe steel plai souvenir, "many-tinted, fresband guy,' sent out by this pertnunetit oranlz-. tlon of citizens of the Willamette val ley, who with cameras, note-boot haversacks, bag and baggage, annuall ascend Mt. Hood and other famou Oregon snow-cnpped peaks. Bend li any of above for a copy, and condition1 of uniting with this moat Illustrious hu man band of mountain goats. The Oregon Btulo Library Is com posed almost entirely of public record law books and court reports. It Is ver.. complete in this respect. 8o complex that many lawyers keep up no prlvat. libraries to speak of. The next leglsla ture uhould see to It that the appropria tlon for stato library Is not expeuder entlroly in the Interest of ono profes Bion and the litigant classes. Tho lit orary, historical, scientific and educa tlonal Interests of the state have som. claims when it cornea to purchasing books with publio money. The Sacramento Uee is ono of tin few coast dallies that makes a regular feature of current poetry,aud admission to its columns is evldenco of a certain degreo of merit or originality. Ilf range of selections is from tho classics to the latest nowspaper doggerel, or from the tonderost bit of sentiment to tho raw, wild and woolly verses of the untamed west. Mrs. Florence Williams, who died at Washington, D. 0., Juno 8th, was o daughter of tho English novelist, G. P. It. James, Bho resided for a time at Berkeley, Cal,, and was woll known a lecturer and writer In Oregon, Callfor nia and the Hawaiian Is!os. An English, woman displays great tact by writing In Harper's Weekly with noblo commendation of that Bterllng American tragodleuno, Miss Ada Rohan, and buowb still greater eeuso and appropriate modesty by sign ing hor name Lady jeunk capitaliz ing only tho word lady. In Boston and Minneapolis nows papers aro used dally as a substitute for reading textbook as a means or real education. This Is evidence- of Intel ligence among sohool toaohers. Tho suggestion for a taking tltlo for the coming American nevel: "The Man Who Did Exaotly What Ho Bald Ho Would Do When Ho Was Elected to Omoe." "Tho Fourth Estate" of Now York has entered upon Its seooiul quarter as h model wcokly for "tho makers of newspapers." Tho literary finish and scholarship of tho Beattlo Post Iutelllgouccr Is marked and notably evou. IN LEAFY JUNK. The June Forum lias leading papers pu agricultural depressions, socialism, silyor, woman's suflerauo, church tax ation, tramps, missions ami divorce. The most cuttiug, Blushing and nervy use of "King's Eugllsh" Is by Vicar General Farley ot tho Bomau Catholic Ulooeae of New York, on "Why Church Property Should uot bo Taxed." The Forum at 25 eta. a month la now tho best thing of tho klud for tho money In tho world of review literature. At fifty cents a month nnyono can now secure this dally paper uud this monthly revlow and uavo tho worlil'a news and tho world's beat thinkers served up for less than 2 ota. a day. If anyone thinks tho Good Roads movement la uot progressing let him open his eyes on tho lluely Illustrated pgc of tho monthly by that name, Sterling Elliott, editor, 12 Pearl street, Boston, The man on the bloyclo eeeim (e bathe good genii, whose winged silent steed evolve tho reality outol the summer fallow and mud wallows heretofore theoretically termed high ways. "Bikea" are tho uatural enemy of bd tc&, and lovew of tho former aad torn of tho latter can And uo ilnei MWtMofluMnttloH or fouut of en- thinlnirm tbn thta finest of all ten Mat m.u ftftonk. Qma4 gtorkHM Harpers! The Juue Mather will thrill tlwloyerof teal merl trtM)Mfry stuff with Inatalmouta of ' Trttty.a JCwtuoky CardlBal, (theM two wmUUy pWtte.) eualky's awuio ffcw of Wad Philip, Howell' ooa-1 inl I HI B I 1 1 ll in ',"?',"?'!' I i n1 tmm tinned visit to New England (be don't want to make a too devilish bore of himself, though.) Warner converts the editor's study into a waterlngplace boom for the Bermudas. Curtis never did that to our btst recollection. Tbe article on "The Tramp Problem" In the June Overland by the editor of The Jouknal is honored with a re print in Public Opinion of Washing ton and New York, under the subheads of "Soolologlcal." BOMK NEW BOOKS. "In love tho values aro fictitious and imagination fixes the price," Is selected for the text of Eleanor Holmes' "The Price of a Pearl," a 00 cent number of Harper & Brothers Franklin Bquaro Library, of nearly 400 pages. It Is a pure, deep and thoughtful worKing out )f human relations. "Union Down," by Scott Campbell, Arena Pub. Co., Boston, Is more high ly seasoned, smacks of sea and land, a novel of sentiment and violence, dra in itio and entertaining, the thread of fic tion blghstrung throughout, far above tie average American product in this espect, which product If not Very very iiad, is generally not very good. "The Missionary Ponies," a pretty irochure of humane teudeucles.deserv iig a wider circulation than we can ive it. Tho truth ot the tale Is vouched or by Rev. B. B. Burllson, Oneidn, .Vis. Brothers & Koi-tti, 240 Fourth venue, N. Y. The amateur to be successful must mt rely upon any book of Instructions Hpecially in the chaso of so ileetini: aid euslly vanishing a sprite as tho art f photography. But If any guide of nsiructious can accomplish this it oust bo "Photography Indoors and Out," by Alexander Black, Houghton, Mifilln & Company, Boston. The ork Is Illustrated by plates from pho ugraphs, and text drawings, but best f all by a bright, clear, lucid style, not ill ambiguous, but, a series of literary urn pictures, seasoned with a fine sense of humor. From a technical stand point the book must be valuable as the text Is agreeable. F. T. Neoly's (Chicago,) latest paper issues are an American novel by R. H. davago, "The Princess of Alaska," In his usual stirring vein; "In theQuar tor." n realistic tale of French art student life by R. W. Chambers, though it is a rank shame to mix up a clean, decent English girl In the same pages with a Paris grisette; "Tho Major In Washlunton City," is a more ro resiling creation than tho last,the live hundred thousandth of the jaded so cial-wreck merohaudlso of the news Htauds. He smells strong of the whisky-drinking, poker playing solid -south politician, but tells his stories and gives his opinions In a burlesque stylo that ensures you a hearty laugh or two out of eacli pane. He Is the Don Quixote of tho Lofct Cause, anil will have as great a ruu as CervanteR Immortal Knight. Tho American Humane society have during the past year Bent out a number of prize stories. "Our Qold Mine," Is the companion voltimo of "Tho Striko at Shanes," each having now a large cash prize and what Ih better the commenda tlon of tho noblest of all Amerlcau charities. Copies can be had for ten cents each, and there should tie a law requiring these stories to bo read In each homo and every school room In our land. Humane education Is more produotlvo of civilization than Iron clads and wo cunuol have too much of tho former. A very clean homo novel Is Maxwell Gray's, "A Costly Freak, of Appletous' Town aud Couutry Library." Two sorts of ministers, two sorts of young women, two sorts of morals, and two Borts of success aro depicted and con trasted with great skill. Appletous keop pushing nut a steady stream of the higher aud hotter class of ephemeral as well as solid books, In his history of tho 21st Regt., Ohio Volunteers, Capt. B. B. Caulleld, ot bcotaii unige, umo, has conferred a lasting favor ou all students of the great war of the Rebellion. The book contains gome twenty engravings of the company otllcers, besides a detailed aocouut of the formation, service In tho field mid record lu battle, Every Soldiers' homo anil publio llbraiy should htve this volume aud Its low price admits of its easy Introduction, Vi.oo. Robert Bonner's Sons, N. Y., Issue of a transcription of "Couutesa Ober nan," n novel alternating the brilliant lights and shadows of a most loveablo woman's life. As a study of femininity rampant Is tar deeportuau the average, "Margaret Salisbury," Arena Pub lishing company, Bostou, Is a good story of southern life dedicated to tho hero martyrs of the IHuo and the Gray, There aro 850 large well printed pages, and a great deulof good reading for 60 cents, too much for a busy rovlew editor to read. Tired, Weak, Nervous. Means Impuiv blood and overwork, nr loo much strati! on brain aud body.The only way to euro h to feed the nerves ou pure blood. Tiinuxauua or people oertlfy that the best blood purifier, tho best nerve toulo and stroiiRth builder U Hood's Barsaiwrllia. What It has done for others It will do for you. JIOOD'a Pills cure constipation by re storing pemtalio actlou ot tne aliment ary cad!. wag" wBuwftajawMiAJAte 'A''ji'11 !'.' OOPS AND ENDS, Tho first person who ever went ronnd tho world was tho man in tho moon. China's national hymn is so Jong that peoplo tako half a day q listen to it Tho latest occupation suggested for tho fair sex in England Is that of "girl auctioneers." How many thero aro who think reu nion Is llko a Hfo preserver only to bo put on in tho hour of danger! Lady Blcsslugton remarked that friends nro tho thermometer by which wo may jndgo of tho temperature of onr fortnnos. At Dcfianco, la., there is a "living Bkeleton"in tho person of a man who is 5 feet and 8 inches tall and who weighs but 00 pounds. Chicago is having a new comet St. Louis papers, envious as usual, say it has a distinct curl on tho end of ItstaiL Now Orleans Picayune Sinco tho Emperor William gavo to Leoncavallo an order to writo an opera ou "Roland von Berlin," no less than 13 other compohers uro toiling over the (tamo material. According to tho Glasgow Evening Nows, it appears that tho latest statistic? issued by tho German impcrinl health department givo to Borliu tho honor of being tlio healthiest city in tho world anil Alexandria tho unhcalthiest Meyeibccr, in his last will, ordered his musical remains to bo untouched for 30 years after his death. That time has expired, and it is reported that among his papers is ft nearly completed long opera in which tho young Goetho is tho center. By a recent law Now York policemen liavo their pay raised $200. Tho balaries of tho policemen in tho first grado shall not bo lots than $1,400 a year; in the second grado, $1,300; tho third grade, $1,250; tho fouith grado, $1;1G0, and tho fifth grade, $1,000. Fifty of tho older Chicago musicians havo purchased tho uniforms, instru ments aud accoutcrmonts of tho famous infantry baud that attracted bo much attention in tho German villago during tho World's fair and hayo organized as tho German military band of Chicago. Somo ornnraonts bolonging to an idol tho deity of Ballovporo wcro stolen by a certaiu udhvlcary of that place. A locul goldsmith and his wife, who were npprchended whilo melting tho said or namonts, wero prosecuted, and yet this crime does uot rank as high as killing a cow. Tho bcientiflo papers remark upon the strong current of opinions which hap Bet in against tho nso of cast steel in tho larger details of ships nnd ship ma chinery. Tho tendency to dovelop fiawe in largo castings and tho consequent loss nnd delay entailed may bo regard ed as tho great objection. Tlio DosM Name Wiw Tck. Tho Princo of Wales Is very fond of tho thoator and is a great admirer of tho genius of Miss Genevieve Ward. He ouco called npon tho famons actress in tho grconroom of tho Princo of Wales' theater. His royal highness was accom panied by tho Duke of Edinburgh, Princo Tcck nnd a RiiRslon nobleman. Whilo they wero conversing Miss Ward, hearing tho jinglo of tho bolls worn by n tiny pet dog who followed her every where, nnd fearing bIio might stray off, callod eut: "Como here, Teckl" Tho gentlemen started, and Miss Ward hastily apologized, recollecting tho iianio of ono of her distinguished visitors. "Mylittlo dog's namo is Teck short for Theola, a German character in one of my plays." Thoy all laughed heartily, and in camo tho little follow with tho princely namo nnd straightway rushed at tho Duko of Edinburgh. "Sho will bito mo," exclaimed tho duko. "Basket, Teckl" cried Miss Ward re provingly, and tho littlo creature, with prompt obedience, ran out of her room nnd curled horsolf up in tho basket As her visitors woro descending tho stairs Miss Wind heard thorn laughing henrt ily, and she plainly distinguished tho voieo of tho Prince of Wales as ho slapped his cousin ou tho bhoulder nnd said merrily, "Basket, Teckl" Loudon Tit-Bits. Tlio llxplimlon Ni'rr Cmne. Two young follows had stacks of fun on Nicollot nvonuo among tho Fourth of July crowds last year and scared somo of tho folks Hourly out of their wits without tho least danger to any ono. Thoy had constructed what resom bled an immense cannon firecracker, but with uot n pinch of powder about it, except as to fuse. Of fuses thoy had plenty, and they dexterously inserted thorn as they moandored along tho street, supplying a new ono as fast ns ono bmncd out. Tluy operated tho practical joko by ono of them carrying the dan gerous looking cracker under his arm and tho other pretending to tiro it un known to him. When tho wag slipped up and applied his punk from behind and then dodged away, those who saw it hold their breath at tho expected ox ploslou, which did not, however, take place, although few suspected, tho real reason why. Up aud down tho nvenuo those funnmkoro wont, nnd many wero tho ears that wcro stopped during their f uu and uiauy tho eyes turned away from tho expected explo&iou. Miuuuqxilts Tribune, Sir, l'lilllp ShvrUUn. Mrs. Philip Shcridmi is said to bo al most tho only widow of a great war chief who has absolutely declined purses, funds and any such testimonials after his death, mid to have rosolutely opposed ull utters from military bocie tiod and others who wished to erect his monument Bho said she wished no other provision than General Sheridan had himself made for hi family, and that tho erection of his tombstone waa too precious a duty to bo assigned to any one eUo. Now York Sun. !23? ajgrnwrV tfTJrirfflBJMET WWCTTal tnuldrott W n KaptUpUT- Sam Hart, aged 15, and Emaline Franklin, aged 13, wero united in mar riage at tho home of tho bride's father at Colly, a fow milos west of this place, on tho ovening of the Cth ult This Dhenomenal wedding breaks tho record in tho nnnals of Letcher's history. Nev er has thero been a wedding when tho brido and groom wero both so young since Letcher had been hewed from tho magio hills and peaks of Perry and Har lan counties and united into ono bright and prosperous people. It is said that this young couplo looked as children whilo thoy wcro being united as one. When tho timo camo for tho groom to say "I do," ho becamo involved in a big laugh, which lasted till all was over. Kentucky Mouutain Echo. Itrar Admiral Skcrrett. Roar Admiral Joseph S. Skcrrctt of tho Asiatic squadron, who camo to his rank on tho 15th ult, has for his middle namcSnlathicl. His parents, im pressed with EugenoSuo'sBtoryof "Tho Wandering Jew, " gavo their baby the Jew's nnma The admiral was Ohio born, and n great friend of the Hayeses. His assignments to duty during tho civil war, owing to suspicion of tho loyalty of some of his family, wcro not suoh as to securo him as great chances for fight ing service as others of his rank en joyed. Ho is a groat seaman, a great reader, a groat family man, a member of tho Brotherhood of St Andrew and a dovout Christian. He is 01 years old. There Is more catarrh in this section of tho country than all other diseases put together, aud until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great nihiiy years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and pre scribed local remedies,and by constant ly fulling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional euro on the market It is taken Inter nally In doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They otler ono hundred dollars for any case It tails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. n. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. BSJ-Sold by Duggisis, 75c Cable From Queen Lit. Dear Greabara: One more boon 1 crave, 1 trust in your affection 'Tig not to murder Dole, the Knave, Or put dowu insurrection; T's not my crow n, but me to sav6, I write In deep dejection, And so a paokuge I must have Of I'ark's Ten lor my complexion. URESHAU'g ANSWilt TO QUKKN LII.. When I received our Cnbli gram 1 thought I sure would faint For though I often uso l'ark's Tea Tls not for your complaint. I feared that Mrs. a. w, uld think Wrong about our connection Till on her dresser there I saw 1'nrk'sTea for her complexion. Sold by Capital Drug Store. Jlev. O. W Clapham A highly esteemed clergyman of the M. E. church, pastor ot the Church Creek circuit In Dorchester Co., Maryland, writes : 'C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "I feel lta duty to the publio to send this certificate. I saw In a Philadelphia paper a letter from a man vho bad suffered from Muscular Rheumatism and find been restored by the use of Hood's Barsaparilla. I had the grip In the winter of '01 and '03 so severely that tt deprived mo of the uso of my arms so that my wife had to dress and undress mo, and when nway from homo I had to sleep In my clothes. I tried fire doctors and not ono accomplished anything. Then I saw tha letter alluded to and determined to try Hood'sfsCures Hood's. Deforo I had taken one bottle I had tho use of my arms, thank God. These aro facts and can bo verified by many persons here. J. M. Colston, Church Creek, supplied me with Hood's. 1 am pastor of tho M. K. church here." ft W. CumiAM, Church Creek, Maryland. Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet easy In action. Bold by all druggists. yinuniiuiiuiniuuiurrraiinnmnii KEEP IT Ana it will Keep You Cool Drink It when roa aratfettttriirhcnyou j re UreJ i when yourQTwhrMrt. When j evryou feIUuU belUHrivuc Wytatioi j drink win do you rood, drink HIRES' Rootbeei A va. pkg. mtkM I gHeo. 8oU rwyiMMMi ft4 t. tua cw toudM pUeu tt4 ul Wk. The Cku. li. Hire Ca FfcHnU)Uu MiHiiimiiiimttnnirrmMM t i am I MONEY TO LOAN :-: On farni land security. Special rata oa lar loan. lxunt colwiuerea wiliioul delay. Hamilton & Moir, Kooju 5, Buh Bak BuUittar, awtf SifeHaajaaasBsSsa E apBWBIisWlp Chronic Nervousness Could Not Sleep, Nervous Headaches. Gentlemen: I have been taking your Restorative Nervine for tbe past three months and I cannot say enough in its praise. It has Saved Hy Life, for I had almost given up hope of ever being well again. I was a chronic sufferer from nervousness and could not sleep. I was also troubled with nervous headache, and had tried doctors in vain, until I used your Nervine. Yours truly, MRS. M. WOOD, Rlngwood, 111. Dr. Miles' Nervine Cures. Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on ft positive euarantco that the first bottlo -will benefit. All druggists sell it at $1, 6 bottles for t5, or it will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of prlco by tho Dr. Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. B-For pale by Haakett & Van Slype. TODAY'S MAKKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. Salem, June 21, 4 p. m. Office Daily Capital Journal. Quota tions for day aud up to hour of going to press were as follews: BALKM PRODUCE MARKET. BUTCHER STOCK. Veals dressed 4 cts. Hogs dressed 4. Live cattle 1J2. Sheep alive 1.60. MILL PRICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour in wholesale lots $2.40. Retail $2.75. Bitn $14 bulk, $15 sacked. Shorts $16 17 Chop feed $15 aud $16. WHEAT. 38 cents per bushel. HAY AND DRAIN. Oats new 3033c Hay Baled, new $8 to $10; old $10 to 12. Wild in bulk, $6 to $8. FARM PRODUCTS. Wool Best, 10c. Hops Small sale, 10 to 12c. Ejrgs Cash, 12Jc. Butter Beat dairy, 1215; fancy creamery, 20o. Cheese 10 to 15 cts. Farm smoked meats Bacon 10; Immu, 12; shou!ders,8. Potatoes 3035e. Scarce. Onions 3 cents. FRUITS. Cherries, 4o per pound, strawberries 4c. box; curruuts 15c. gal.; gooseberries l2Jo. LIVE POULTRY. . ouitry Hens, 67o; roosters,45c; duckt, 8; Young chickens, 1012jc. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Qraln, Fee'l, etc. Flour Portland, $2.55; Walla Walla $2 00; gruham, $2.40; superfine, $2.25 per ourrel. Oats White, 3S40c; grey, 3638c, rolled, lu bags, $5.756.00; barrels, $6.006.25; cases, $3.75. Hay Best, $1012 per ton. Wool valley, 1010jc. Mlllstufls Bran, $1517; shorts, $16 18; ground barley, $20; chop feed, tl5 per tou; whole feed, barley, $17 pet ton; mlddliugs, $2328 per ton; chicken wheat. 65l.O0. per cental. Hops1893, 12 to 13J. Hides green, salted, bO lbs. 3c, uu der 60 lbs., 23o; sheep pelts, 1060c. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon fanoy creamery, 16 17Jc; fanoy dairy, 1415c; fair to good, ll12 c; couimnu, 7il0i?. Cbeese Voung American, 1215t per pound; California U12; tiwlsb Imp., 3032c; Doui., 1618j. kKgs Oregon, lie per dozen. Poultry chlckeus, old, $3 per doz en; broilers, large, $2f3; ducks, good, f41$6;jjee8e,$5f0;iurkeys,live,810. dreesed It 12o. Beef Topoteere, 2J2Jo per lb; fall to good Bleers, 22tc; cows, l?o2c; dressed beef, 45o Mutton Best sbeep.$1.752; choice wes, $f 1 601 75 Hogs- Choice, heavy, $4; light aud feeders, $3 7; dressed, $5o per lb. Veal Small, (.hoice, 5o; large, 34e per pound. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, S lOo; do Inferior, 56o; do valley, 10 13c Hops lllSo. Potatoes New Early Rose, 6085c; new Peerless, 6090o per cental. Onto Milling. l 0aH 30 PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS. P. II. B'ARCY. QtO. O. UIMOIIAK. TVAROY Jt BINQHAM. AUorney. at Law, j (umhuii,! ana a, u-Arcr uuueunr. HI tJito street, epoetin attention glvea to butt ne In tho supreme and circuit court of tht uiie, j i HJ. niGCIER, Attorney at law.Haleiu.OrA , gon. omce over Uunn'a bank. JOHN A. PARSON, Attorney atlnw.rrorm a aud 4, Huu txtuic building. Halttm.Ur U. K. BONHAM. W. H. HOLM EH. BJtAJil 'J4"M. Attorney, at liV omoa In Buib. block, between Stat ma ijourt, on Commercial .treet. TKLLA HllKJUIAN.-Tyiie.rTUliir .mi commercial kicnographr. omce. mnm Uray block. Tne tl of work aone at rea ouabls talc 13-35 BIDS FUR WOOD. The nndoriwiined will receive bid for the following ryuW wooa tor thesuwacoon! lbrthoUina,TU. lOJcord. body nr, aScord. pole ok;i cunlf small flr. All wVlodraSl U irood quality and full lenjth.ana t aai" eredduruic July and Auul at nw blind school stu.ln mth Klm u rUhl loitlMi anyaidUbjdu we.-ved. "uiioijeci Hlaa wnl b uponcd July ut, isw. lw-w E8.BOUjJUKa,tuBt. Take the One Cent Daily Forest iWMVVE !u9 !WskaaK An Oregon Newspaper California news does not suit you Eastern papers will not answer This is distinctively the Oregon Newspaper entirely cover ing Oregon interests. DA LI MIL Only One Cent Daily Newspaper on the Pacific Coast. mm NEWSPAPER ffl Receiving all the Associated Press Dispatches. DAILY BY MAIL PER YEAR, - - IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THIS: We publish the only One Cent Daily on the Pacific Coast aud tbe cheapest and best daily paper for the money in Oregon. Please let us know if you can use any sample copies o the Daily or Weekly. They will be sent free. Remembei these are Associated Press newspapers, giving all the current news of the world from day to day in large type and attractive style. These low hard times rates enable every farmer to have his daily paper and know the state of vhe market and all the news of the world. Editorial comment is fearless and independent. Edited )y its publishers to secure good government for the people, able to deal justly and fairly with all. Only $3 OO a year. months. $1.00 BaTNo papers sent alter time YOU. You are the man. If someone who wants one of these grand iiiuuai uuyune win mite mis paper upon io cheap no one can afford not to have it. or all classes and parties. " &rPVSr,Kt after time f THIS 0RDER 'S ut- BLANK ORDER SHEET FOR THE ONE CENT DAILY JOORNflL; HOFER BROTHERS, Please send to address below one copy of Daily bALKM, Oreqon. Capital Journal by mail. (Erase lino not wanted.) For one month find For two mouths " For four months " For one year NAME. enclosed. OUT THI3 0UT,flUlnnraudeadoMpoHalnoteordrft. 8Uwnpnot Un sdssnss&O&a gsscsLg-jaqt Grove Poultry Yards Established in 1877. EGGS FOR HATCHING FROM THE VERY BEST VARIETIES. Stock Finer than Ever, but Prices Same as Usual Get the Best and then you will be satisfied. Send for Catalogue. Address J. M. GARRISON, Lock Box 335, Forest Grove, Or. ill $1.50 for six for four months. is out for which it is ordered.- we cannot get you 10 act, band this to premiums for simply getting up a club merely seeiuir it. it sens ltseii. n " It suits readers In city and country 25 cts. 60 cts. .$1.00 . 300 POSTOFFICE. (I $3.00 HOFER BROS., Publishers, PAUBM,.OREGO 1 - i