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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1894)
'mWPNJFWP'' ' """ K 1 - TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS, Gould Not Sleep. Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston. Idaho, says: s: "I was all run down run down, wcaic, nervous anu irritable tliroucli overwork. I suffered from brain Fa tigue, mental depression, etc. I be came SO Weak and nnrvnna Mm. T could not sleep, I would arise tired, Dr. Miles' Nervine and now everything is changed. I 1 """, rv;, " v- uwjjm, active R and ambitious. I can do more in nnn day now than I used to do in a week. For this great good I give Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine the solo credit. It Cures." dt. aiiios' noryino is sold on a positive nil uc J. W. SHAFFER, (Successor to Shatter A 0 ark), DFAIiKR IN l .. V , "" urai uurao win ucnoiit. AH drugglste soil It at $1,(1 bottles for to. or It will bo sopt, prepaid, on receipt of prico by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. lad. I AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS VKHICLK9, WINDMILLS, POMPS AND KXTUAS. A full lino of Corvallls Hrgg'.es and Carts Aormotor Windmills and D, . Osborn's lm plembnts Just received. Give him acall. No. 2iw commercial st. lz-5 tf W. A. CUS1CK Pi esldent. J.;i3. ALBERT, Cashier. Capital National Bant OF SALEM. Transacts a general banning business. Cooper Shop. CYRUS STEWART has opened up a shop north of Mlzs mill, in Bouth Halem, where he Is prepared to make .and repair all kinds of cooperage, such as pails, tubs, kegs, barrels and churns. Only the best seasoned stock used. Prioes reason, able. 7i!M&w $1,500 REWARD OFFERED, The undersigned niiumSlGOO rew.rd lor tli; conviction -f tho party or parties who burned his birn and horses on the night ol December 12. l. He will also pay jaw for each acces sory to the crime. I own two good ranches auJam able to iW &DKI180K. JO J8 diwOm Mehama, Or. CLUB STABLES; W. II. DOWNING. Knll supply ol horses, buggies and back. Ilest of cure glveu to trumtlent stock and boarding. Corner ferry and 'Liberty streets. SsrMHke specialty of taking parties to coast or moqiitituih. '"' HONEY TO LOAN :- On farm land security. Hpeolal ratasoi. ar,io loans, Louus cohslderea wimouv " Hamilton & Molr, Room 8, Jluh Hank llulidlnt 6-8 rlwlf J Wholesale and Retail, Kvrythliigiu inyllu) tttlowwt price. , W Cwiuiiereiul street J. II, lUNIKIi. Vlllanidlu Univtfllly TO,wiasWiSia ulml muIe &WL Uinvisilylimrd. LlUllKH mrMUll wuj.6. ,.....,,.,i., ,,i tiiurse. lllj 0 ,w""0 ...IMI'UIUWW UP-- . v n pop ti Ait nil' i- Ill III" JM'IWn'AMJIlOHAIlWilW'VWW' lt'f I IHfl ni rrMi"""'- . ... u, fa Id mmlwi of music llnia Wiiiff Sin tup ( in i nun ii v i ii iv uuii 1. ...t,AA. rnn YOUR mis. About (ho Willamcllo Valley gf Oregon. NO DROUTH AND NO CHOP FAILURE Most Bcslrablo Olijccllvo Point for oino Seeker. Tlie press of the state is speaking quite freely of tho growing title of im migration from tho east to Oregon. Tiie forerunners of an army of several hundred thou'and people are now ar riving on every train. The hundreds of thousands undoubtedly are to couip In the next two years. No one cab doubt that the population of tho Wil lamette valley will double within five years and contain a round half million of people. Thk Journal speaks from pisltlve knowledge when it says thousands of families in the Dakotas, Iowa, Minne sota, Nebraska, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas will come to Western OregOD in the next bIx months. Thoje states baye all been more or lessaflllcted with drouth, short crops and intolerable suf fering from hot weather the past year. The effect of these widespread dis isters are twofold. First, large num bers of people have left and gone to their relatives and friends in states jusl aast of them. There they will winter twhlleand pull themselves together for i new start. The next effect will be to send a class of people who have means f seeking a new home. They are com log to the Pacific Coast or going to the south. They prefer to come weak A majority will come west. It Is nature's plan. In the older states like Minne sota Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois . and Missouri farming lands are steadily ad vancing to the $100 per acre mark. Pros perous farmers are enlarging their farms, Smaller farmers are bwlug crowded out. Not being generally adapted to iruit growing thero is no ondenoy to cut land up into small tracts. Grain, corn, grass, dairy and stock-growing demands large areas for profitable results. Smaller holders of land must leave for new scenes of ac tivity. The cities and towns there are over-populated now. This olass and their families must come west. This In outline is the situation that, as we see it, underlies the great westward move ment from the states nameu. ui course, there will be Paolllc coast im migration from all eastern states, but we are speaking uow from conditions In regions octually known to us. The principal mission of The Jouii nal editor who has Just spent nine weeks In tho great Mississippi vulley states was to como In touch with this movement. He conferred about Im migration with tho officials of the great transportation companies to see If by co-operation with them wo could not come In direct communication Willi mi such families who are contemplating coming to the Pacific coast, and place beforo them the merits of Wtfcteni Ore gon, Buoli arraiiKeinentH hnvo been perfected with some of tho Iwdlng railroad companies of tho east, who !,avetalloimlii Uio region wo liuvo described, In Interviows with somo of the large dally newspaper of Hie osist, Thk JolHNAL editor fciioceeded III placing" trullifulwtliiitttoofourrwwuribewe tliMlr reader, one Hirte-wlumii ltr VlewttlMinOrngoiiliiHie low" WM Itofsmtur golw l" " w' (mhrit of that erteUr, mnJ prmlly ,,Ju' i..v It wlthlll rtMWIl of Iwwm'ii MWMMW '"" .... .... ...... 1...U lpiilttllui), TlioMiiw IUIWVWW -: bwmtwplwlliilullwW' Vt ! few. YMkni)l'iil l" IwHo inform unr'silMitf wUt l,tt luuii iluuy by TUB J"WA'' l l" .uiiun Uf irullifuUy adwtWuK wir ofli....ilnU' WUbHWiwirfftMlUiM' .-..a in. urtrtwiW !! v t,li,HU.fcMUriftnlh-tol- mum tub mm h 2 . ,a Io aulllU til dlUW SHzrj.'rsS i '" ' I i.. .j.i. tiillM Pacific coast. These people will bej Hered great Inducements by the Irrlca-! ion towns east of the Cipende rnnt-n vhere there are brunt to I and fertile ''EIIoI.Iiibo,,, Ui nthlttlo trainer valleys for fruitgrowing. Washington, at lrinr-tmi college, I'llnelon, N, J, Ualio ami California are all blddlng.ibave found it Imperative to have or these peoplo and will get a great pure and slmplo remedies on baud In nnnv Ti.n r a n T u . v90 of cu,8i bruises, strains, sprains, nany. The great Suit Lake valley of colds, rheumatism, etc. Shortly sf.er Utahollera glittering Inducements to 'entering upon my profession, I dlseov i,., i ,, ., . .eredsueh a remedy In Alleoek'a Por hem In soil, climate and products. Oregon must be up and doing to get her share and keep progress with the development of the west. All the peo plo who come are not wealthy or desir able perhaps, but that is unavoidable. We believe the conditions are favoiablo to Oregon being settkd up with tho best class of immigrants who como west. Wo nayo Investigated all the poltta and conditions carefully and propose to go ahead in the lines of legitimate newspaper work to induce immigra tion to the Willamette valley. We shall not wait for others to organize aud act but we propose to cover the territory completely as one small and cheap newspaper can be made to do It. We believe the time and condition Is favorable aud The Journal will be found in the van supplying reliable in formation to the people who are com ing here to seek homes. The Journal will not go Into the real estate business nor iuto the boomlug business. But It will go extensively into the business of inducing Immigration to the best re gion on God's earth at a time when hundreds of thousands are casting about to find a homo in a land whero they will at least not suffer far the ne cessities of life and where industry will make good homes. The first special edition of The Jour nal goes east Saturday and it goes di rectly to those most interested in the western tide of immigration. All must see the folly of scattering newspapers at random and among persons who have no thought of coming west. Ore gon has had plenty of such advertising at the world's fair and in other ways. Our aim is to get sample copies into the hands of those who are actually coming, or preparing to corns to tho Paciiic coast. We can do this at a very low prloe and propose to do so entirely at our own expense. The Journal will trust to the merit of Its own enter prise and the merit of our country, to which wo seek to bring immlgranls, to recompense us fully. Increased sales of newspapers and increased advertis ing by those having lands to sell, will defray all expense of onr undertak'ng, At least once a week we shall send out immigration editlouB of from two to ten thousand copies at our own ex pense. Our New Year's edition will be especially large and attractive In this respect. There has been a great deal of money thrown away on adver tising the resources of Oregon In news papers and printed matter. Our sole aim Is to get Into direct communication with those who actually inteud coin ing to the Pacific coast. This will bo done systematically and thoroughly and on au extensive scale. To this end we solicit tho cooperation of all who may bo Interested In bringing to Ore gon good results out of tho condition before us, We wont your co-operation and suggestions to make this cam paign for the development of Oregon effective, Wo want every reader of this pajier to assist us In reaching tholr friends and acquaintances who want reliable Information about our country, Us people and 1U products, "Send us their addresses and they will be readied regularly. If you can bear the expenso of the wt of papers It will help us. Jf you cannot we will renuh them for you, Jlut reach them we mun ami shall. 'J'hey are coming to Oregon and Oregon wants Hiem l oome. .... i i j i if l tin I General Jtun Jown Condition. HlfAW, Or., Nov. 6, Wi.-l have MJrJ htW "MWiti?l"!l anil I Ii" tlM MlMK W "'(.: E u a iiiiiiiii.ii. . --" -"" V iwf'riii " """ "" (;riirteruiidJlunrer. Her I'lIU wrw ' """ ,,k l'v4i4 iiiMiy liwrl, gwpi Mark . a u f wmIiI Ji'irl, WrrCVUMOt'f' . JlM WMHPIW' lfr uw:iK'tti'i' WW W 'MMPMrnP f AMrtotes. One and all Iwar wltiiemtn AllcochV I'omus I' .anr a iiivinumle lor llielr ous Plasters. I tried other plasters, but found them too harsh nud Irritatlne Allcock's Porous Pliistera give almost Instantaneous rellef.and their strength ening power is remarkable. In eases of weak back, put two plasters ou tin dmall of the back mid in a short time you will bo capable of quite severe ex ercise. In "aprlut" and "dlBtanee" races and jumping, the muscles and tho feet and legs sometimes weaken. This can invariably be relieved by cut ting the plaster in narrow strips, so as to give free motion and applying on muscles nnVcted. . Brandreth's Pills rectify the Eecre tions. TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telograpk Local ana Portland Quotations. Salem, November 23, 4 p. 'm. Office Daily Capital Journal. Quota tions for day and up to hour of gong t piess wero as follews: SALKM PRODUCE MIIKET. BUTCHER STOCK. Veals dressed 4 cte. Hogs dressed 6. .Live cattle lj2c. Sheep alivo $1.2.5. MILL PRICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour In wholesale lots $2.15. Retail $2.60. Biun $12 bulk, $13 sacked. Shorts $13 U Chop feed $14 and $16. WHEAT. 37 cents per bushel. HAY AND GRAIN. Oats-2022Jo. Hay Baled, old $78; now $7; new timothy $8 60 FAltM PRODUCTS. Wool Best, OJc. Hops B i st, 6 to 7c. Eggs In trade, 26c. Butter Best dairy, 1618 cheat fairy creamery, zoc. Cheese 10 io 15 els. Furm smoked meats Bacou horns, 12; shoulders, 0. ii; potatoes sac. Onions 2 cent FRUITS. Apples 30o bu. Pears In trade, 2-5o bu. LIVE POULTRY. P.iu. try Hens, 0c; roosters not wanted; old ducks not wanted; young duckb, 8; young chickens, Oc. Turkeys. lOu. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, feed, etc. Flour Portland, $2.30; Walla Walla, $2 05; graham, $2.15; superiiue, $2.00 per oarrel. Oats White, 2520e; grey, 2527c rolled, iu bags, $5.750.00; barrels, $6.000.26; cases, $3.75. Potatoes 4055o per sack. Hay Good, $811 per ton. Wool valley, 7i)c. Millstuff's Bran, $13; shorts, $13; chop feed,$15 per tou; chicken wheat. G065c per cental, HopsDull, 47c. Hides green, salted, 00 lbs. 3c. un der 00 lbs., 23c; sheep pelts, 10C0c. DAIRY X'RODUCE. Butter Oregon fancy creamery, 25 27jc; fancy dalry,2022Jc; fair to good, 1517jc; common, 121c. Cheese Oregon 810o per pound; Young American, 010o; Swiss Imp., 3032c; Dom.,1415c. Kggn Oregon, 2Qo per dozen. Poultry chickens, mixed coops, $2 3 per dozen; ducks, $2.r0(a)3; geese, $7.60t8.60;, turkeys, lOo. Ueer Tonstoers, zitaiio per ih inir to good steers, 22Jo; cows, lc2o; dressed beef,8j4o Mutton Best BUeep,ii.7Gfa)s cnoice owes, $1,601 65. Hogs- Choice, heavy, $3.754.00. light and feedc-rs,$4: dressed, 6Jo or lb. veai Dinau, cnoiee, ou, iurgu,.oi-tu per pound. BAN FKANCIBCO MARKET. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 8 10c; do Inferior, 6Oo; do .valley, 10 12c. Hops Quotable at 68J. Potatoes Knrly Bone, 803oo In sacks; Burbanks, 3540o per suck. Oata-Mllllng, $1.WU2J. now'flThlsl We offer One Hundred Dullarf n ward for any case of catarrh thut can not be cured by Hall's Cuturrh Cure, V. J, OIIKNB V & Co., Toledo, We, tho undersigned huvo known V, 5, Cheney for tho last 16 years, aud be; lleve him perfectly honorable In ud business trunsuetlons and utiiuclally ublo to curry out any obligations made hi tfif.fr linn. Wt-st & Truan, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Waldlinr, Klnnuu 6t Mar vln, Wholesale- Dnigglts, Toledo. O. J (all's Cuturrh Cure Is taken filler imlly, acting dlreolly upon Ihe IjIwmI aud mucous nurfaoo of the avstcm. 'J en timonlalu sent fne. Price 76o, per hot. tie, Hold by all druggists, Those home mired Iminsat McCrow & HteusloM'a inurket, pre alwaya nwte Easily Taken Up ColLlvrtrOllii.lt H))K(4r III Ucott'N UiiiuUioii is easily Iobi) u ly ll' iyljil. In no othtr form tn o mucli fmitM l' MiinilUil with Mt Injury t; til mtnht ui digMrfiwu, Scoit's Emulsion $f CimI I.ivrfJil w"li nyri'lii niUs ! " I" ' " Miiiilo iA v7 d-y um, n fiiwiMii uiul iMfniii J ' wr ( ufeU. CuuuUii, TUkmH UwuMm. ph4 h fHWlive 3ga&ctrn:.g KlA Both Cured by Hood's Dyspepsia, Hoadacho, Etc Saco, Maine. "C I. Ilood It Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Por years I havo had dyspepsia, grow Ins worso, and becamo so discouraged that I thought ot selling my farm and going to California. Added to my misery wcro tho painful effects of a fracture on tho end ot my backbone, wlilch resulted from n coast .ng accident when n boy. I happened to read about Hood's Barsaparllla and decid ed to tnko two bottles, and beforo tho last ono was gone, I could cat a hearty meal v Ithout any distress. Tho t racturo of my backbone Is also healed and I do not havo any lameness. I can truly say I am now well, and I bcliovo Hood's Sarsaparllla Saved My Llfo. It has also been a great benefit to my wlfo. who had distress In the stomach and sovcro headaches. She said tho first doso Hood'sX Cures of Hood's Sarsaparllla seemed to go to tho right spot. Now she enjoys good health." Elijah Duck, Uox , Saco, Maine. Hood'a Pills euro slckheadacho, bil iousness, nnd all liver Ills. 23 cents. . 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 Liniment conquers Pain, Makes flan er Deast well again. Nerve Blood Tonic Builder Rjndfrjf .WIUIAKS SO, MliDICIHfi CO., Mrb JkheuccUdy.X.Y, ttr ,i stdBrtKkvlllcOut. IiADrS TOILET Js not roinpltle without uu Htul POMPLEXIOU VOWK If I POZZONI'S II Combines nvety vUmwl olm hf-floiy wii'l purity. K in !eu(i fwrijfi vwiIjidki )ie0ll'tfi lilil ill, m linni4 mri vrim) rigidly moil j lniIMi A mmi ilviunitiniul iUii4h)9 pf(ci;lyii l; ilw wt in M tUmaty, ;eiiuBfcWwWri vnM miiwwiiniinimiiaiiiii mi n ll iBHr W MMlt imiWJHH, Mfjm -Mm My al AWjIbIW dfJTmWvr v, - dm cAPiTiL mm Onlv One Cent Daily Newspaper on the Pacific Coast. cheapest nmm i itt CHEAPEST AND BET. 'ft ' The Journal's only ambition in tho future, as in the past, is to give tho peoplo tho Cheapest and Best Daily andVVeokly newspaper in Oregon. Wo have demoi strati d that? wvo pan give tho people a gocd Daily Associated Press newspaper for S3.00 a year, cash in udvance." (No papers sent but what are paid for. ; ' ' ' " i, Bemombei these aro Associated Press newspapers, giving all the current news of the world iroin day to day in lare typo and attractiyo style. These low hard times rates enable every farmer to have his daily paper and know tho sttito of tho market and all the news of the world. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL will bo improved in many respects, and will bo roducod in price to 1.00 a year, stiuctly cash in advance, (no papers sent after tinio paid for,) on and after January 1, 1895. It will bo tho cheapest weekly in tho state, as the Daily is the cheapest Daily. During the past two years of hard times the circulation of both 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 State. We are now able to place both Weekly and Daily editions on a. paying basis. New Year's Edition. In accordance with its custom The Capital Journal $ ew Year's Edition will bo devoted to un elaborate and accurate exposition of the peorless resources of tho Great WillamtU Valley, and tho futuro prospocls and past achievements f 34 lem, the best town, in tho boat county of tho best State of the Pacific Northwost. The New Year's Edition will bo the largest numbor of a Salem publication ovor sont east, where it will bo circulated among many thousand families who are eoming west to Book homes, IHr.m mrmmim vk TUN ONE CENT DAILY JOCOTL YiKiwo wmih " " Vtinm ym ui WAMi owe 'nun uwwmmM&mi&A&buwv iih MW1 UAi'jrAi.'iiiwAi I'imII Wtm m wMkI) Jj,.,. .'.-.. , 'mm wttM rm tmmmm UmBprnrnm mmmmr w BW'!((PBWIWWBWlifliPfl3fti, j m'"mWmWM"m- (WlUH 1WIW " "" JOT1"