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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1894)
"JS vyxy&"x?'? , ,. . . "mTmn(1Vitfli 3- ,rrr-i i r n -yrraa TIE CAPITAL JOURHAl, JrCBLISHKD DAILY, KXCK1T BUNDAV, BT THJC Capital Journal Publishing Company Fofltofflce Block. jCommerclM Street. HOFER BROTHERS, - - - Editor. lMlly, by carrier, per montti, 0 60 Hally. by mall, per ye"i ?S2 Weekly, 8 pages, per year, LoO THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1804. SUGUESTKD COMMENT. Bill Dallon and tlie Oregon Demo cracy were killed about the suine time In 1694. Exit a ecore or two of unfledged Populist newspapers. On their tomb atones will be written: Died, of eurly political summer complaint. It was a Republican victory In New York that made possible tho Investiga tion of police methods In New York by the Lexnw committee, which l startling tho world In those parts overj day. Governor Hogg of Texas Is travelling In tho commercial centers of the Mitt isslppl valley and descanting on tin matchless resources of the Lone Btu state. That is not the vfcy Oregon governors boom their commonwealth. M. T. Eggleston, of Ashland, in ut ftble paper on the sugar question In th BemI-Weekly Tidings gives the infor luatlon that the proposed tariff In tin "Wilson bill of 1 cents a pound Is t capitation tax on the people of Oregon of $1 23 a year, or $482,000 u year on thi peoplo of Oregon. Newspaper men In Oregon are com lug to the front in Btato politics. The fraternity was duly honored In tho re cent election by the election of H. R Klncatd of tho Eugene Journal, as sec retary of Btate, and W. H. Leeds ol the Ashland Tidings as state printer. Both gentlemen ran far ahead of their ticket. In tho senate Hon. 1$. F. Alley of Lane will ably represeut tho press. In tho house, Editors Patterson of Hepp nor, Btowart of Coos and Uurry, Guild of Tillamook and Yamhill, Murhoad o of Lane county, uud Hofur of , ..larlon aro representatives of Re- the JelV"can'sn,i Journalism nud one oompoui"1) ot FoPUBm- eelved Tu Work ' LOOK AT TUB 0THLR SIDE. -1 Tills la tho season of year when great multitudes jubllato over College and University commoucemcntB. It Is the season when new orops of graduate? ripen, when now doctors, lawyers, theologluus, dentists and professors art matured. It is tho day for exploiting learned essay lata who noyor become writers, eloquent orators that never orato again. In gazing on tho glowing scones of educational enthusiasm we aro apt to forget that thero Is uuotner side; that this Is tho best side of the picture; that turnod to tho wall in oblivion nud hid from public gaze are thousauds of bright boys and girls too poor toga to cologo or oven got a com plelo common school education; thou sands of children growing up In ueg leot, filth and Ignorance for whom so cloty and laws ami Institutions do little or nothing; yet while the graduating classes uro the cream of socloty, these Jlttlo oues, theso Btruugllug boys and girls, uro the salt of tho earth from whom arlso the ultliuttio saviors ol humanity. ELECTION OF SENATORS. Politics Is getting cloeor to tho peoplo. tho strongest safeguard for the good be havior of a public man la In his Imme diate responsibility to the people. More direct responsibility to the masses Is needed In our government. In En gland, Cuunda, or almost any represen tative form of government, there would long before this have been served a vote of want of confidence upon tho preseut administration, and It would have been compelled to ohaugo Its tactics. Maynard could bo appointed Judge by Governor Flower but ho could not be eleoted by popular vote. New York would hardly elect Murphy senator ut a popular vote. The Germans, 11 rices, and other sugar trust heroes could not stand before the people. In Michigan both parties have uoitlnated candidates fbr senator to be voted on by tho people this fall. Illluota followi Michigan and noml- natM oaudldatea for U.S. Senator lo all thro parttes to bo submitted to pop ular vote of the peoplo. Franklin Mo Vgu, Cleveland's first term post mus ter gwral, U the Demoorntlo nominee. TbBeW state of Abralwm Lincoln Is Mi afraid to submit this to a popular THg SUIKKXli MALI HILL. ItavwratM fwea f5 to30 Oay. Tfcurwday It cot tlw county K.S5. On WMiypoor uegbctwl Mthm tlwsoalp orop briutfi bwm tbH the woolxtb Vbmt. Of eourw, no flwt ctom farm wbo bM work to do rook away fata Um trppifjulrrU,of Wt hfcchUdNA1 yr" dolt. A well tilled farm, with clean fences and good grassland has few squirrels or gophers. Old fields and neglected cultivation leaves room for squirrels to breed and multiply, like weeds or any other pest. To pay for squirrel and gopher scalps Is to pay a premium on shiftless farming. It Is to pay public taxes to encourage boys in roaming about the fields with shotguns; It Is to encourage barbarism and o re lapse Into savagery. . It is to tux the thrifty good cultivator, tho clean farm er to encourage the careless farme" In Idleness and vagabondage. A farmer said yesterday that he hud no time to hunt squirrels or gophers. He had too much to do to keep bis fields clean and his crops in tine growing condition. They grew so fast uud so rank that he never saw any gophers and ground pqtilrrels. Another farmer said he could well afford to pay tho bounty price himself to have the rodents killed. Why should he not ? Why should other peoplo pay It for him ? As a mat ter of fact, most of the squirrels and gophers are killed on wild land, brush laud, on land where they do no harm, killed by boys who own no land, have no crops to protect. If farmers would teach their boys not to shoot owls and hawks, and not kill every little snake and weasel they ever come ucross, the gopher and squirrel would not become o'sls. One hawk or owl will kill more gray diggers aud other rodents than t irty boys. Thut is his bread and but ler. But every boy Is taught to kill hose birds uud then the public is taxed t,n pay the boys for doing what natun uul already provided a remedy for. Ai iresent rate of increase the bill fm quirrel and gopher sculps will run m into thousands of dollars before long. If tho law is not repealed It should be -id changed thut bounty shull only be paid for sculps on rodents tuken oil cul tivated land. As fust us the boys leurn their habits and become expert at tht business they will catch more and more. The woods and hills und mead ows and brush lauds are full of them. The combination of wild land, wild boyB and rapidly multiplying rodents is too much for tliotuxpayer with wheat 40 cts a bushel aud wool ten cents a pound, Tired, Weak, Nervous. Means Impure blood and overwork, or too much strain on bruin and body.The only way to cure Is to feed tho nerves on pure blood. Thousands of people certify that the best blood purifier, the best nerve tonic and strength builder Is Hood's Barsaparllln. What It has done for others It will do for you. HOOD'b Pills euro constipation by re storing purlstallo action ot the aliment ary canal. ,.,. ,manei Modi ii f Divination. If a Scottish innidou desired to Bum mon tho imago Of her f uturo husband, slio read tho third verso, seventeenth chapter, of tho book of Job after supper, washed tho suppor dlBhes and rotirod to bod without uttoring a Binglo word, plnoing underneath hor pillow tho Bi ble, with a pin thrust through tho verso sho had road. On All Hallow ovo various modes of divination were in voguo. Pennant Bays that the young women do tormiuod tho flgnro and sizo of thoir husbands by drawing cabbagos blind fold, n custom which lingors still In somo parts of Sootloud. Thoy also throw nuts into tho flro, n praotico prevailing also in England, as Gay has described: Two hazel nuts I throw Into the name. And to each nut I envo n awectheart's namo. This with the loudest bounce me bo ro amazed, That In aflame ot brlKlitcst color blazed, As Mazed tho nut, so may thy passion grow. Or thoy took a caudlo and wont nlono to n looking glass, eating an applo aud combing thoir hair boforo it, whoronpon tho faco of tho f uturo spouso would bo Boon in tho glass peeping ovor tho foolish girl's shoulder. All tho Year Round Dwiirflnc llumboo lives. Tho dwarfing of bamboo trees is an important brauoh of tho Japnucso nur sery Vuslnoss. A fow weeks nftcr tho shoots begin to grow, and when tho trunks mcasuro about 8 inches in cir oumferouco and 6 foot in height tho hark is removed, ploco by piece, from tho joint. After ilvo wooks, whon tho plants got somowhat stout, tho stomas bout and tied in. After thrco mouths, when tho sldo shoots grow strong enough, thoy aro a out off fivo or six inches from tho main trunk, thoy aro then dug up and potted in wind. Caro should bo taken not to nso any fortlUzer, but plonty of 'water should bo given. Cut off tho largo shoots every year in Mny or Juno, aud after three years tho twigs nud loaves will presont ndiulrablo yellow and green tluts. Garden and Forest, One View of the Transaction. "Did you hear Banx say that ho bought that property for n song?" "Yes." "Ever hoar him wnrblor" "Occasionally," "Then you must realize that that put cliuso was about tho worst case of in timidntlou on record." American lu ll n&trios. F.tlurutloit. Education liiw silently becouio tho ono thing which all men who differ over so muoli lu creed, culture, hoot and race now practioally agree to boliovo in. President G. Stanley Hall in Foram. Xortkarn Pacific Railway. Beginning Sunday, June 24, we will resume through train wrvlco from Port, laud, Grand Central station, to Bt, Paul, without change or transfer of any Ulud. TraltM leave Grand Central de pot on regular skedulo time. H, A. Thomas, Agent. Ta ftUoM arrived at Khumm Bro. NOW CARE FOR TOE AGED. Snmnier Willi its Deuiitnting Weather is Here. TIip Rest of Thought and Care is Dae to the Old People For them to lie StroBg and Happy, Refreshing Sleep is Neces sary luine'g Celery Compound Mast Now bs Taken. Young people in the flush of health are apt to forget that the aged need help more frequently than they, to ward ofl weakness and to check disease. Because there are no symptoms of any specific disease they think nothing can be done. They forget that the weaknesses of old age are general weak nesses, a difficulty of the slow organs of digestion ana assimilation to properly feed the nerves und body. The one great need, as hot, debilitat ing weather comes on, Is for new, rich blood, free from the poisonous humors that Invariably result from a stagnant condition. The certainty with which Palne's cel ery compound quickly sends new blood to every part of the body Is shown by a stronger pulse, fuller heart beats, and a brighteniug of the spirits. Sleep be comes sound aud refreshing, aud rheu matism, sciatica, neuralgia, and other results of an underfed nervous system dlsupper. The world of worn out, nervous, feeble men and women Is indebted to Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D of Dartmouth medical school forthe discovery of this great nerve regulator and blood purlflor tho best and flnnl frnlt of a (ong life devoted to the study of weakness of nerve tissues, uud its uutural remedy. Palne's celery compound gently stirs tho workings of the vital organs, feeds the nerves when waste in their tissues has exceeded tho repair, nud thus re lievos nervous prostration, dyspepsia uud disorders of tho liver, kidneys uud head. It builds up wasted bodles,frees weak ueryeuand nerve centers of irrntubility by supplying rich, abundant blood to mum up tne worn out tissues, vviien there Is general debility, lassitude, a loss of appetite and a laok of Interest in life that comes at this season; when one looks wretched, and feels bo all over, this great modern remedy goes straight to the source of the weakness and im mediately gives strength und a vigor of miuu una tiouy suon as must loiiow perfect nutiition to every organ and part of tho bony. The lives nf thousands of men and women past nuddlo age who think it time to stop work, might be prolonged to mauy years ot usefullness If thoy would only use Palne's celery com pound, the great modern blood nnd nerve restorative. It will give new life, ambition and cheerlullneBS, as It did to Lewis C. Crossan, of North Cohocton, N. Y., who writes: "Palne's Celery Compound has done me a great deal of good, I have been nllllolerl with In somnia, nervous chills, loss of strength, and poor digestion foi some time, nlso loss of memory, iml all of these troubles are much better uow. I have gained in weight- slnco I commenced its use und am much better aud stronger In every way. I shall recommend tho Compound to all others." U. S. Orop-Weathor Bulletin. Weather: The. weather durlug the past week was cool, partly cloudy aud a few showers occurred. The mean temperature ranged from 53 to CO de grees, which was from 1 to 4 degrees cooler than the week before. The rain fall amounted to less than .10 of an Inch. There were no extremes of tem perature uud an uboenco of sunshine. Creps: Tho weather conditions are very favorablo to the growing crops. Wheat, oats nud barley have excelleut growth; they are now approaching their ripening period uud need more sunshine. Some fruit continues to full from the trees yet the gouerul yield will be generally nu average one. Strawberries are ripening rapidly and ure uow at their full production. Cher ries aro somewhat backward, but are ripening uud being shipped to market In large quantities. Haying is In geu oral progress In the counties south of the Calapoola mountains aud Is belug commenced In some of the coast uud Willamette valley counties. The hay crop Is very large aud is yielding heavi ly to the acre, es;eclally thu clover hay. The tent caterplllsr h generally nvir the counties of Western Oregon aud Is doing damage. Wlthlu the past week they have attacked tho hop fields; they have done damage lu orchards uud they are damaging the hops to what extent cannot now be determined, What are termed "The little green hug" have ap;eared on the heads of wheat durlug tho past ten days; they appeur to have started lu the southern counties. Ttay almost cover the head of the wheat aud as the buga mature wing are developed which enable them to fli Tbww bug are knows u ApbU JKyl wfttMk Avenae or In plain words "grain aphis." They have done considerable damage in past years In the east. There is a minute parasite which preys on the bugs or their ravages may be stopped by rain. Spraying the wheat with a weak kerosene emulsion will kill them, according to Prof. Washburn of the State Experiment Station of Corvallls. The hops have a most prolific growth and nre exceedingly promising. The weather conditions are very favorablo to the growth of the hops. Tho hop louse Is barely observable In some few yards. Continued cool weather will prevent the development of the louse. The bop louse thrives best during warm sultry weather. THE DISTRICT DRIER. As to establishing district evapora tors on a large scale, there is consider able objection. A man who has ten or 11 f teen acres can put up an evaporator to cure 800 pounds of prunes a day and keep it busy ull prune time If he bos a good half crop. Then, too, be can pick or gather his fruit as it ripens, nud have It fully ripe to a certainty, whereas, if It has to be hauled any distance fruit Is sure to bo gathered In all stages of ripeness, and good prunes are only made of fruit that is entirely dead ripe. No man who buys fruit to dry can make as choice prunes as the one who gathers from his own trees as they be come dead ripe. If fruit is to be sent to a great evaporutor it will only be possible to make it work well if the gathering Is carefully done by experi enced and careful men who appreciate the fact that fruit not fully dead ripe will not cure better than scraps of leather. Riddle Enterprise. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than nil other diseases put together, una until tne last iew vears was supposed to be, incurable. For a irreat mauy years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and pre scribed local remedies, und by constant ly faillnir to cure with local treatmeut, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarru to ne a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is tnu only constitutional cure on tne marKet it is tuiien inter uallv In doses from 10 drops to a tea- spoonful. It ucts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Thoy ofler one hundred dollars for any case It tails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. V. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. JBfiy-Sold by Duggists, 75c. m Cable From Queen Lil. Dear Gredbam: One more boon 1 crave, 1 trust In your affection 'Tin not to murder Dole, the Knave, Or put down Insurrection; Tin not my crown, but rao to save, I write In deep dejection, And so aryicsnge I must have orrark'sTeaior my complexion. OltESUA.U'a ANSWKl! TO QUEEN LIL. When I received jour cnblteinm 1 thought I sure would faint For though I often use 1'arlt's Tea TIb not for your complaint. I feared that Mrs. a. w..uld think Wrong about our connection Till on her dresser thero I saw t'ark'sTca for her complexion. Bold by Capital Drug Store. At Death's Door Blood Poison After Typhoid Fever A Marvelous Curo by Hood's After All Else Failed. 4&ZI2 Mrs. Thebc X, nail Qalva, Kansas. "O. I. nood & Co., Lowell Mass.t "" "Dear Sirs : Twenty.flve years ago I had bilious feter, and typhoid fever, and tor five weeks I lay like one dead, but at last I pulled through and cot up around. I soon discovered on my lett leg Just above the kneo a small brown spot about as big as a threo-cent piece, which puffed up but did not hurt mo or feel sore. I did not pay any attention to It until two years after, when It commenced to spread and tune the appearance of a ring worm. It itched and burned and I commenced doctoring, but to no avail. I Cot Only Momentary Relief, And sometimes not even that I could not sleop nights, and on aceouut ot the ttchlug I scratched tho spot until the blood w ould run. In hot weather my elbows and alt my Joints wero Just the same, aud what I havo suffered I cannot describe with a pen. Last l'ebruary X tried an herb for Uio blood and It broke out la tho worst form of a rash all or jour body. I began my scratching, nnd scales would fall off. Tho sores dUcharged and I longed to die. Finally my husband bought a bottle ot , Hood's rUrsanarllla and I had not taken more than half it before I began to change for tho better. X have bad four botUes, Now I Am All Well but t o Uttlo spots on my leg. I can now sleepandeatwellandworkaU the time. I am (4 cars old, nud the mother ot eleven Hood'sCures children, and think I can do as much as any one my age." Mas, 1)umik X- Hall, qalva, Kansas. Get HOOD'S. Hood's PIH are purely vegeUM, perfectly harmless, reliable, aad AclenU R H. WJSTAiTT, LIVERY, BOAKWNC AN1 FEES STABLB HAY, OATS nd STRAW SOLD and DELIVERED. 82 Frrv atrct. wt ot Post OMce. , - - UAJMJU -wruvimrr Jwtyyw..TT ?T?jF& HEART DISEASE. Fluttering, No Appetite, Could not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. "Tor a long time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered al most incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I would be compelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought every minute would be my last. There was a feeling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. I could not sweep a room without resting. My husband induced me to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and am happy to say it has cured me. I now have a splendid appetite and sleep wclL Its eflect was truly mar velous." MES. HAKKY E. BTAKH, f Otisviiie, ra. Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive- cuaranteo tnat tno nrsi doiiio wm ueueuw All druggists sell It at $1, 6 bottles for W, or It will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of prlco by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co , Elkhart, Ind. figyFor sale by HflRkett & Van Blvne. TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local a-id Portland Quotations. Salem, June 28. 4 p. m. Office Daily Uapital Journal. Quota tions for day aud up to hour of goiug to press were as follews: SALEM PRODUCE MARKET. BUTCHER STOCK. Veals dressed 3J eta. Hogs dressed 4 J. Live cattle 1 1 2. Sheep alive $1.25. MILL PRICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour in wholesale lots $2.40. Retail $2.75. Bisn $14 bulk, $15 sacked. Shorts $10 17 Chop feed $15 and $10. WHEAT. 38 cents per bushel. HAY AND GRAIN. Oats-new 3032c. ""Hay Baled, new $8 to $10; old $10 to 12. VVildintulk, $6 to $8. FARM PRODUCTS. Wool Bett, 10c. Hops Small sale, 10 to 12c. Eirijs Casu, 12 J c. Butter Bent dairy, 1215; fancy creamery, 20o. Cheese IU to 16 cts. Farm smoked meats Bacon 10; hams, 10; shouldera,8. Potatoes -3032c. Scarce. Onions 3 cents. FRUITS. Cherries, 3a4c pound, strawberries 4o. box; currants 15o. gab; gooseberries 12c. LIVE POULTRY. rouitry Hens, 67o; roosters,45o; uckk, H; Young chickens, 1012ic PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Feed, etc. Flour Portland, $2.55; Walla Walla $2 90; graham, $2.40; superfine, $2.25 per oarrel. Oats White, 3840c; grey, 3038c, rolled, in bags, $5.756.00; barrels, $G.00fl.25; cases, $3.76. Hay Best, $1012per ton. Wool valley, lu10c. MUlstull'a Bran, 1617; shorts, $10 18; ground barley, $20; chop feed, 15 per ton; whole feed, barley, $17 per tou; middlings, $2328 per ton; chicken wheat. 61.00 per cental. Hops-1893, 12J to 13J. Hides green, salted, b0 lbs. 81c uu der 60 lbs., 23c; sheep pelts, 1060c. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon faucy creamery, 16 17Jc; fauoy dairy, 1415o; fair to good, 1112 o; common, 7j10c. Cheette Young American, 1215c per pound; California 1112; ttwlsa Imp., S032c; Dom., 10lbo. Egga Oregon, llo per dozen. Poultry cnlckeua, old, $3 per doz en; broilers, large, $2$3; ducks, good, Hl$G;geeee,t5$G;iurkeys1ilve1810. dressed 1 12o. Beef Topateers, 22io per lb; fair to good steers, 221.o; cows, ljt2c; dressed beef, 45u Mutton Best sueep,$1.7S2; choice t-wes, $$1G01.75 Hogs- Choice, heavy, $4; light and feeders, $3 7ft; dressed, too per lb. Veal Small, choice, 6o; large, 34c per pouud. BAN KRANC18CO MARKET. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 8 10c; do Inferior, 6Go; do valley, 10(a) ISc Hops U18o. Potatoes New Early Rose, 50S5c; new Peerless, 6000o per cental. Oata Milling. 1.20(o)l 30. PROFESSIONAL AND BU8INES8 CARDS. r. U. D'AKCV. GEO. O. IIIMOUAK. rviiwnv A llfvnlliu a ttii....... . I am J Houma 1, 3 and 8, D'Arcy Building. Hi ouiio iink opeoiiu aweuuuu given lo duu. ne tp the nupreme and circuit courts of the state. 3 11 H J. IUQUER, Attorney ai law,Salem. Ore gon. Office over ttuin'i bank:. JOHN A. OAR-ON, Attorney at law. room a ana , ttun bnn buuuiuit, oipiu,Ur. U.f. UONllAM. w.u.HuiaitaJ Bu.itvii e uuuiita, Aiiorneyi al law. OlHoetn lluih blocx, between State ana VMM1 fc. VI IjWIIIH mmx BfcJfc. giTKLLA HUKKMAN.-TypewnUuir aud ) cominereU. UMiopliy. Office, room , Q ray biocK. rue beat or work aoaaairm sonabla ate. -m bids fok wonn. The uudeniiKued will receive bid forthe following tpedded wooa tor the iUU tcnonl fur tbe biuiU, VI. IOjcvU body Or. 55 cordj pole oak; ctwlt email nr All wood mu.i lx rood quality aud full lengla,andtdellT. eredduruKf July and Auut at new bdud aay aud all bidju rained. "'""J SUM will M OfiaU J jay Ut, ISM. lw.aw J. fcWuiU, Sejt, Take the One Cent Daily An Oregon Newspaper suit you Eastern papers distinctively the Oregon ing Oregon interests. DM CAPITAL J Only One Cent Daily Newspaper on the Pacific Coast. CHEAPEST I Receiving all the Associated Press Dispatches. DAILY BY MAIL, PER YEAR, - - - IT WILL PAY YOU TO 11EAI) THIS: We publish the only One Cent Daily on the Pacific Coast aud the cheapest and best daily paper lor the money in Oregon. PJease let us know if you can use any sample copies o the Daily or Weekly. They will be sent free. Kemembei these are Associated Press newspapers, giving all the current news of the world from day to day in large type and attractiye style. These low hard times rates enable every farmer to have his daily paper and know the state of the market and all the news ot the world. Editorial comment is fearless and independent. Edited by 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 j36?No papers sent alter time YOU. You are the naau. If we cannot get you to act, hand this to someone who wants one of these grand premiums for simply getting up a club Almost anyone will take this paper upon merely seeing it. It sells itself. It is so cheap no one can ailbrd not to have it. It suits readers in city and country of all classes and parties. Bgy -,N PaPW after time fTH'S ORDER Is out. BLANK ORDER SHEET FOR THE ONE CENT DAILY JOURNAL HOFER BROTHER8, Please send to address below one ropy of Daily bALEM, Oregon. Capital Jouunal by mall. (Erase line not wanted.) For one month find enclosed 25 cts. For two months " ' '"...- 60 cts. For four months " ,!""I"I"II.$1.00 For one year """"II" '".. ..."- s!oO NAME. I'OSTOFFICE. OUT THI90UX,niltanaiuBodeucloMpiUlnotordra. SUmpsnot Uen Forest drove Poultry Yards Established in 1877. EGGS FOR HATCHING FROM THE VERY BE8T VARIETIES. Stock Finer than Ever, but Prices Same as Usual Get the Best and then you will be satlaflcd. Bend for Catalogue. Address J. M. GARRISON, Lock Box 335, Forest Grove, Or. California news does not will not answer This is Newspaper entirely cover-' $1.50 for six for four months. is out for which it is ordered." Oil. WSPAPER II OEM 3.00 HOFER BROS., Publishers, BALEM..OREGON. 4 I ft