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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1894)
r-H1 UUV. HULK'S IMAGE. (ironic Nervousness uld Not Sleep, Nervous Headaches. Jcntlemcn: I have been taking xr Restorative Nervlno for the past rco montns ana l cannot say ougli In Its praise. It has Saved fly Life, I had almost given up hope of er being wcu again, i was a ronlc sufferer from nervousness and mid not sleep. I was also troubled th nervous headache, and had tried etors In vain, until I used vour irvlne. Yours truly, K MIlS. M. WOOD, Rlncwood. 111. )r. Miles' Nervine Cures. Mllnn' Nnrvlnn la Rnlrt nn - nnfifMna irtintco that tlio first bottln will Sumaflt.. druggists sell It at gl, 0 bottles for S3, or in iiohl'ml, iircpuiu, an receipt or price fcho Dr. Miles' Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind. toper Shop. C1RUS STEWART pencd up a shop north of Mtzt's mill. In h Milium, where he Is prepared to make vrojair nil Kinas 01 cooperngp, buch as m.uidr, Keen, uarrcis nnu cuurm. Only Boost seasoned. Block used. Prices reason. L500 REWARD OFFERED. ) underpinned nflcm S1SC0 reword lor thn rictlon f Uio party or purtlos who burned rrn and horaes on the night ol December i. lie win nixo pay gov lor eacn acces to the crime. I own two sood ranches fum able to pav this reward. kdctwOm Mehama, Or. ,TJB STABLES. W. II. DOWNING. ill supply'ol horBCH, buggies and hacks. or euro (given 10 irnnsiem iucs nuu Alng. Corner Kerry and 'Liberty streets, take specialty of taking parties to coast Dttniains 7-7 :BO.'C. WILL DEALER IN lwav. linnoe, weuuer, jimw tntifl nthor nianos. IHtorey A Cliirlc mid Earheff organs. fXH ursl ciacs luaacH oi sowing m fclnea. . , , . . rimallor makes of musical Instru- fwatu and supplies. ' ftftimlnn neodles. oil and new part for 11 mokes of machlueu. Hewing macnines anu orgauu rt paired and cleaned. ti'wo doom norm oi poHunnro, ouiuw Igregon. t& &n,&dds JUUUAJU WUUWUU. I' wir.l National Hank Ilulldlnffi Lfcji, . OHKdON, LikwiI now In mwl'in, 'lhe 'NKV7 HVH- E?'PilA01,I'K." rnt y Introduced, the fwn-i)if.atur;.'H-ndforo4tttloiiue or col jOlirilM. Auun HFAIMY. l'rtuoljial. Wholesale mid IteUll, Kvurvthiinr lu my Hue JW Uoiiimoitfid (treat. J. II. DK&HMh OF MUJ) WlllunelW Uniwilly ' wi ;iiiiih na mmvm uu"y ommiiiu i " uji wt"- I ii,wllyliiiJirdi i"f.,mii WoiU MM UtlwU w mT:;rfi,T4r' i. .tmwi. Mtu, ik IHtwmK MIHiHWW Ml' vrwrwra W,..,,hllfclH(J.iW. UM i( lilbltf, IJI1UW WH llfix I. ". wj'iiiiwW't,..5 .i 'i" i :j"i-jr.i .i .if I. r T, lJ' " 7 y7p TJuZ )n mwiMBSQ mum Wdfi ii,.:. iu:.., on.wJ'n IIUIK W lllg OlUlft uw.i ? Irruuv lynjuuFL r9i VHWIPV '"" i 111 i inn ui ru t - n. . . . H Issues a Hcvolulionary niiienl. Doc GOVERNOR TILLMAN'S BIG WAIL. Southern Flantnllous Becoming Game llesenrcs. BiRMiNaiiAM, Dec. 6. R F. Kolb, who claims to be the governor of Ala bama, completed his message to the legislature, which he algus as governor and which will be trausmltled to tl-at body today. The message Is also ad dressed to the people of Alabama and la a long and In many respects a re volutionary document, as It recom mends that his followers do not pay their (axes for a while. He farther seys: "I fariher advise t'anse collectors who valuo the cause I represent, and which will assuredly prevail, to delay all payments of state tax's Into the treasury until an Imj ar tlal heating has been had of our com plaint under a fair and honest contest at law." When It is remembered that the tax c illectors In 38 out of GO counties in the stite are Kolbites, it will be seen that If they take his adyice the Kolb gov ernment will fiHd strong Eupporl and th it Alabama is threatened utu an archy. In his message Kolb says: "The revolutionary conditions of our state government must be the subject of your continued and most anxious contemplation. The plana of the usurpers, so alarming to you, ore abat ing in nothiUE to reduce you to abject ind final submission to their unbridled will and passlonB." CoLUJ'MA, S. 0 Dec. 5. Benjamin Ryau Tillman Is no longer governor of S uth Carolina. At 1:30 p. m. yester- dav he was succeeded by his chief lieutenant, John Gary Evaus. Several thousand people assembled In the hall o.' the house of representatives to wit ness the ceremony of Inauguration. As tho InauEural procession entered the band played "Hall to tho Chief." The oath ot office was administered to G y-e.-nor Evans by Chief Justice McCuer. G)V. Evaus said: "Gentlemen of tho general assembly: After obtaining the will of tie people in three separate election, I uni hero today to assume tho govornornhlp of tho proudost stato on the globe. Thirty years ago tho election of a man of my ajo to tho highest honor lu the gift of the people would have been called un constitutional. A young man In Bouth CUrollna would not have darl to have aiplred to this honor for fear of galiilnu the odium of tho olass who by reason or ajo or Inheritance considered oftlce bb their particular property without re. Xu to popular will, 'It Is unfortunate that theiounuo tlon of our social and polltloul liiBtltu tbiis Is unity of tho wWlto people, This ojiulltlom vvuH llinibt upon u by Hie emancipation and enfrnublwiiit with one stroke of uu unfortunate, ig iWtuit, unllWo-govern race of slave, placed lu power by Um bayoiittt, forM In power by the bayonet, fowod U kv "Wu are M oomliiK l He lHxht whioh IiuUnd In In. OurjrwtilBl- Uo!i.ir.biMmlHK nwuly buiillOK re WVMQflllO wiwlUy.wninlttiiw yuur ly yr U iwing wJ u 1"' mm! Nvituyu. Tl- iwrly Ui tni u N iry w lmK u im u r....Uiui MtrMUB of lll llUUl U ll ..... u.il.nuruUuu liftlWIU ' iuOT ""!!; fwiwiw m v r- iiwtbiu WW l mmw -" - jm' i uu ki LATE NEWS ITEMS. Albany firemen will give a grand btllNew Yoai'aeve. Miners are being located In Lake eotinty by the hundreds. Albany's big bridge is receiving a new decking, at a cost of about f 1,000. blx hundred bales of hops are stored In the N. 1 warehouse at Puyallup. The robber who held up the stage coach at Alger, Oregon, has not been ciplured yet. Yuliimji matches will be In the mar ket n&t week, 6000 packages will be In the first output. The young bloods on the North Pow der are having fine sport at present skating on real ice. Tho Yakima liver is on a binder something out of the regular order at tills time of the yuar. At the Thanksgiving dinner given by the Salvation Army In Seattle over 200 of tho city's waifs were fed. A Walla Walla preacher breaks the record. In 22 years Rev. H. W. Eagan has matried 4G0 couples. W. B. Cornutt of Riddle has gone to Drain to take a position as vocal music teacher, in the Normal school. E. C. Smith, a Eugene grocer, has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. Assets, $0,575; liabilities, $9,973,05. Treasurer Howe of Klamath county, who has been charged with the theft of ISOOO, will be tried In Jackson this month. A 10 mouths old son of L. L. Jacobs of Jacksonville, choked to death Hun day by a piece of apple lodging in his windpipe. Pendleton ore calling for more room In the public schools, they being too crowded for comfort and the teachers are overtaxed with numbers. An unsuccessful search was mado by a Tacoma diver for tho safe and records that went down In the North ern Pacific dock sibmersion. Last Tuesday evening Peter Pearson fell prostrated on the streets of Hille boro and died in half an hour. Appo plexy was the cause. An ordinance has passed the Spokano couucil reorganizing the police forte by the substitution of a chief and fifteen detectives for the present regular force. J. P. McMInn, a fiult grower of Umatilla county, shipped a car of prunes to Umaha. They netted him about G cents per pound, the ueat turn of $2119. Two or three eastern gentlemen aio In Eugene thinking seriously of estab lishing a factory In that cl.y for man ufacturing baskets, tubs and all kinds of cooperage A committee of Spokano citlzenbis at work getting the suitable land for am army post In the outskirts of tl at city, which the government proposes 1 to establish there If they can get the re quisite bonu. A onsplracy to get Mr. Henry Baur, of Wolf Crrek, Grant county, iuto the Insauo asylum was frustrated. Ono Mr. Brlttaln, recently from Indlaua, aud a brothor of " Mrs. Baur, was tho main ugltator, who has since skipped. Cal Hale, of Morrow county, who was persecuted by detectives, charged with haying a baud In the Roslyn bank robbery, which broke him up, now Is compelled to work for wages, though ho was quite well fixed before the unjust arrest and Incarceration. E. G. Carson, of Lane county, sued the BUt Insurance company for $1,000 on two pollcltf, The case was tried In Euuene this week and a non-sulti grouted on the ground that plaintiff had not picsenwu a sworn prwi u m los. Assessor Sterling, of Douglas comity, has been served with a notice from the county court that the employment-of BBblHlatico from now mi irun ooiislderid unnecessary, and that no pay Ut a deputy will ho allowed, T)l oDlw oe light on doing lmlw und the clerk m not Mil dUulisrged, )y order of lh J'nby Ury.lln j'Ulj'U f the Umatilla mdlan JnbylerluM iliuroh n do rrvHon lm been do ularwl vauunt, Hey. Mr- Noyw Imvlng i:,,,,, .lismUeed. Tlju vliurttll )l l'0l tumvmiwi, mi 'i tttt w'",' mude wwirftiJ0lliinwor. Aiitlaxlnu nwnnpllKliwl ill WW uftliw III II flliH'I A hW llruwvlilc mtau- TJw "JiJli Vi 1 ytir ulii Md hJid bwni Muk tar iWMWtwU. with luaWmmi fllillnrl ttiw) uwJ hmu mmH bmi JI .;..,!.!,, u( Hit rmiHlv (lis ttlllli) bmi L riww w'k lllJr',', w' ,w ..,., y p. iju liiu fwltwifd lUv Wll1 ,,..' ui km auiuU l UwiUlil 'T7'" ...,uU .uinmtuluU till llUf Mlf W UPW F1f . . . .... ..,,......iu ... turn ...j- miii u uuu Fiwwtu iw 'i .JL iMiuUr rLw m ww " " Athletes. One and all benrwltn estoAUock's Porous Plasters as invaluable tor their purposes. . James Robluson, tho athletic trnluct at Princeton college, Priuoton, N. J., says: "I have found it imperative to have pure and simple remedies on hand In case of cuts, bruises, strains, Bpralus, colds, rheumatism, etc. Shortly after entering upon my profession, I discov ered such a remedy In Allcoek's Por ous Plasters. I tried other plasters, but found them too hartu mid Irritating Allcoek's Porous Plt-Bters give almnsi Instautaneous rellef.and their strength ening power is remarkable. In insv of weak back, put two plasters on the small of the back at d In a short Mint you-.wlll be capable of quite severe ex erclse. Iu "spriut" and "distance" races and jumping, the muscles aud the feet and legs t-i metlmes weaken. This can Invariably be relieved by cut ting the plaster In uanow strips, si of to give free motion and applying on muscles nflectcd. tLBrandroth's Pills r o Ify tho secretions. TODAY'S MAI KETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local aau Portland Quotations. Salem, November 23. 4 p. m. Ofllw Daily Uapital Joui nau Qiota tlons for day aud up to h ur of golug t piess were as follews: 8ALKM PRODUCE ARRET. BUTCHER BTOi K. Veals dressed -1 cts. Hogs dressed 6. Live cattle lJ2o. Sheep alive $1.25. MILL PRlCfrF. Balem Milling Co. qi etes: Flout iu wholesale lots $2.16. Retail $2.00. Bi in $12 bulk, $13 sack d. Bhor s $1? 14 Chop feed $14ano $15. WHEAT. 37j cents per bushel. HAY AND OI AIN. Oats 20($22Jc. Hay Baled, old $7.8; new cheat $7; new timothy $S 50. FARM PROP r CTS. Wool- Best, 9Jc. Hops Best, 6 to 7c. Eggs In trade, 25e. Butter Best dairy, 1518 faity creamery, 16c. Cheese 10 to 16 cts. Farm Bmoked meats Bacon 11; hams, 12; f boulders, 9. Potatoes 25c. Onlous; J cents FRUITS. Apples Sc bu. Pears In trade, 2oc bu. LIVB POULTRY. roti trj Hons, 6c; roosters not wanted; old ducks not wanted; young du.'o-, 8; youug chickens, Gc. Turkey?. 10c. POITLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, ITeod. etc. Flour-Portland, $2.30; Walla Walla, $2 05; grek m, $2.15; superfine, $2.00 per oarrel. Oats White, 252Gc; grey, 2527o; rolled, In bags, $5.750.00j barrels, $8.006.25; cases, $3.76. Potatoes 4055o per sack. Hay Oooa, $8ll per ton. Wool valley, 70c. Mlllstulls Bran, $13; shorts, t$13; chop foed,$15 per ton; chicken wheat, 60fa)65c per cental. Hons Dull. 4C717C. Hides green, suited, 00 lbs. 31c, un- derG01bs.,23o; sheep pelts, 1000c. But.gon fancy creamery, 25 27jc; fancy dairy,2022c: fair to good, 1517lc; common, 12Jc Cheesa Oregon 810o per pound; Young American, 010o; Swiss Imp., 3032c; Dora.,1415c. Eggf Oregon, 2.5o perdozon. Poultry chlckeus, mixed coops, $2 3 per doon; duekB, $2.503; geese, $7.6018 60;) turKeyH,ioo. Beet Topstoers, 212Jo per lb; fair to good s osrs, 22c; cows, ljc2c; dressed beef.8j4To Mutton Best sheep,$1.752; choice ewes, $1.601.65. Hogs- Choice, heavy, $3.754.00, light aud feedurs,$4; drewod, 5Jo )er lb. ATeal-Bmall, choice, 6o; large,l34c per pouud, BAN FRANCISCO MARKRT, Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 8 IOo; do Inferior, 60c; do ;valley,tl0 l2o. Hops-Qtiotahle at 608J. Pottttoes-Early Jfcwo, 308oo In Backs; Burbauus, 3540o per sack, OatsMllllng,tl.Wl.l2i. now'uTJiIul Wo offer One Hundred Dollar? n word for ony case of iy case or cutarru mat oau- not he cured by Hall's Calorrii t;uro, V. J, CHKNJCV & Co,, Toledo, We, the undersigned hv known I', J, Cheney for the ml J6 yeors, and be lieve him perfectly honorable In Mil hiuiiKuui truiisunliuns und Illi'ilJcmllv able to rorry out any obligations made by their linn , , , ,, . , 'Wwl & Tfumi. Wholwiolo j;rngUt, Toledo. O. WMlnir, Iflniwn & Mar vln, Wl.olwnle in uggUis, Tohdo. O. jt'?Ctsrrh fo Is Ukm Inter uully, ti)K illreotly wn the blood and miiLOUB uurfnuo of the viem ' timonla's koiit fri e. J'rhe 7oe, Mr M . Hold by H drugging 'i'lioin home ouimJ Iibijw M Mof-Vow (t HtiU t' mtukd, uio u vfay? wt-e pummmmammm i' wu mmm mmmm n i A Pine Norwegian oil t.llieUnd imiJ III lb JHudu l'l i,f txi;U I'lliul bi Jyidn jd(UW JlMtJ Mi " uM"J tar lb?" vil t iu4 Lulu Mw yyly " M'.'lilhUflinulu iilv(ih l'HIc k k nil 'H. JWA I f cfly-MrsJermie Decker (js) "How Well You Look" Friends Surprised at the Qreat Improvement. 'C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.t "I take pleasure In writing tho good I lmo received from Hood's Sarsapnrllla. l'. cry spring and summer for six j cars my health has been so poor from heart trouhlo and general debility that at times JITo v as a burden. I w as so emaciated and Wonk and Palo that my friends thought I would not live long. I could do scarcely any work nt all and had to Ho iov, n every few minutes. I began getting worso In January, losing my flcdi and feeling so tired. I thought I would try Hood's Sirsaparllla and I am happy to say lam In better health than for ss Cures a number of ) cars. My friends remark to mo : 'Why how well you look.' I tell them It Is Hood's Sarsaparllla that has dono tho v ork. I w ould ha o all suffering human Ity try tills lucdlclno nnd bo conlnccil. This statement Is true to the loiter." Jilts. Jkn.viu Deckeii, Watseka, IU. Hood's Pills euro Hvor Ills, constlpa tonblllousnoss, sick headache, Indigestion. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, AH Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissuo Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts It In a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang Ufllment conquer! Mks nan Bcatt wll again, Nerve Blood Tonic Builder fttatfol ttti IM .mumv m wum co ft ftllCJKCMfJffYf 9frri,69 I POZZuHI'S I Uytnl (xuliy, Jllilyil 1WiM, iWHJdfiJfi iiMlwjri lw)il) ImI. ml luiHwut, imI wIm Hishly um ! Inmw A mm MiMtontn) iMjil'U iiiomwH Jfimat M.&JrG3W M jElmOX!! mF5mBtt not. .mK w-' . m.tr1 iitrvttt -mim r i Fa u)n toimwI J U not (-outputs wliliviit U II (mf)tm 11 dim mm i Only One Cent on the Pacific Coast. CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER I CHEAPEST AND BEST. The Journal's only ambition in tho future, as in tho past, is to give tho people the Cheapest and Best Daily and'Weo'kly newspaper in Orogon. Wo have demonstrated that we can give tho people a good Daily Associated Press newspaper for 3.00 a year, cash in advance. (No papers sent but what are paid for. " Bemomboi these are Associated Press newspapers, giving all tho current news of tho world irom day to day' in large type and attractiyo stylo. These low hard times vatrs enable every fanni r to have his daily paper and know the stito of the market and all the news of tho world. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL will bo improved in many respects, and will bo redueod in price to 1.00 a year, strictly cash in advance, (no papers sent after time paid for,) on and after January 1, 1895. It will be tho cheapost weekly in the state, as the Daily is the cheapest Daily. During the past two years of hard times the circulation of bcth the Daily and Weekly Journal has con stantly increased, and the combined circulation of The Jour nal in Western Oregon is larger than of any other newspaper in tho Stato. Wo are now able to placo both WEKKLYand Daily editions on a paying basis. New Year's Edition. Innccordanco with its custom The Capital Journal Now Year's Edition will bo dovoted to an elaborate and accurate exposition of the peerless resources of tho Great WilUmotU Valley, and tho futuro prospects and post achievement f Sa lem, the best town, in tho best county of tho best State of the Pnciiio Northwest. The NkwYkar'b Edition will bo the Iargcnt number of a Suiom publication over ont eaat, where it wjll bo circulated among many Ihpusand famijieii w)io arQ coming wost to Hook homofl, Pdf-mm m vmimxmrmmr 1, ONE CENT JlOI'Jiil nit ifiiW, l Vh Li .... liifr..itj '.r,,,- ,. -.,-,-,., , -y-,., A I. IV... IJl.IMI.flf. wmwi) Pur, MM IHuMU flfif)$JiJllLi! 1'urWU MUHlM lfnr lw mulh Pur un ym u HAMfr II W 3 r- Daily Newspaper t 3 fl-CI WfJMyTTT von win DAILY JOURNAL m Mh In inWf Mtw ty ftEEGi l uAi'it h u tuvm t i ynn Wr -j.- &M ..?r...r ro9't f'fl w r,w & 11AII.V JIM Hi H DRESSMAKING: iDoil's Emulsion 14. 4 UM -W itttfnjp gffWMM'isann- VtrgtMiM hiwvm"rm- mitt tt MHWH MIM) II itMlu vtmUuti dli ID lhe I uSfim i AM MHWOHAUMftfl'VWW 4t .rYwwy M Kf!fmTmM9m',uV' 0V'i' 'i'f'IW uu'i',toniuw$kitkbHH'titiMniHn jJ(HW I ' f i ariFZT ' r -' - . lti UMiwmuw""-- i niM AHiwi7wii"y"'"" n" " ""WtifWMT Jnf I SYimIUHK 'i m ". In Uiin miwit I I 1M f llif to $mt, j