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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1895)
5-Rpp r? HTHEBEBT' flIGBACCQ ..EGRWHuDyj, f "9 This extra ordinary Bo Jurenator la tlio most wonderful discovery of tlie age. It bos been en dorsodbytho men of Europe and America. Hudyan la Sbfe'f VCg0' Hudjan stops Ffematureness of tho din. Constipation, Dizziness, Falling Sen sations, Nerv ous twitching of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, Invigorates and tones the entire system. Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousness, Amissions, anddevolopcs end restores weak organs. Fains in the back, losses bv div or charge In 20 days. Cures LOST MANHOOD night stopped quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements. Promaturenesa aeons tapotency .n tho flnt stage. It Is a symptom of seminal weakness ana barrenness. It can be stopped in W days by tho use of Hudyan. Tho new dLcovcry was made by tho Special istsoftheoldfamousHudson Medical Institute. It is tho strongest Tltallzer made. It is very powerful, but lmimicss. eoia for si wa. pa- airnnra Tnukaces lor ss.uuiniainEeaiea Dozes). .. ...., - -- --7 -.-- ? v Written guaiantee given for a cure. Ifyonbuy lx boxes end ore not entirely cured, six more 111 ha sflnt ti vmi frpo nf All cbanrea. fiend for circulars and testimonials. Address HUDSON MEDICAD INSTIXUTK, t auction Stockton, JUnrUet fc mile str. Huul'raucleco. Cal. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Jurns, Caked & Inflamed Udder. Mies, Rheumatic Pains, 3i iilses and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff Joints, Harness & Saddle Sore, Sclutlcn, Ufmbngo, Scalds, Uwcl Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Allmenls, HI iliccp Ailments, SWIM. I ' Penetrates Muselo, Memhrmio mid Tissue Quickly to the Vury &wt of Ptn iiiul Ous(h It In n MUy Uul In Vljrorpiwly, A.i"jfliitf Mitlmoil yiiir M0N15Y TO LOAN X 221 PUT TWO AND TWO TOGETHER. Tho Scheme to Contract Currency Ably Dissected. Kmtou JoiutNAt,: It would bo dlliluult to think of more appropriate bcudllues than those you put over the extract from the Oregoulan published May 10. How can the people fall to see, eyen from the facte published In the gold organs themselves, that there Is some thing wrong with tho single gold standatd? How long will the Republicans of Oregon kindly allow Harvey Scott to do their thiuklun for them? The array of facts In the article referred to constitute the strongest kind of a plea against the single gold standard, but Mr. Scott apparently oinnot see It. He lays tho wolo re sponsibility for the government's financial difficulties to the existence of the legal tender currency. If the "surplus" of that were called in and bonds issued in its place the treasury gold reserve would be impregnable. Is it possible that any man with a set of brains can honestly come to that con clusion? Ought not any man of intel ligence to be able to "see a bole in a forty foot ladder?" If the government is to keep the currency on a gold basis every dollar as good as every other dollar, and all founded on gold, tho only possible way to do this is to keep every dollar inter changeable with gold. No one will dispute that. How else can the goyern ment do this but by paying out gold in exchange for every dollar of any other kind of currency that is presented at its counters for redemption. Neither Haryey Scott nor any other gold bug would dare to propose any other kind of currency at par with gold. Very well; as long as thero was a dollar of legal tender curronoy in circulation in the United States, either greenback, silver certificate or any other kind of currency, either national bank note or silver coin itself, that dollar can be used to draw gold out of the treasury in exactly tho way. That,in Mr.Scott'e opinion, causes all tho trouble. The "coonsklu" would be ready to tho gold gamblers hand until every dollar of legal teuder money in circulation in this nation or paid out by this nation was a gold dollar. That Is a cold, in surmountable foot that any man can see if ke will use ordinary common sense and not allow himself to be led oft and confused with sldo Issues that do not bear on the case. Tho reasons for this demand for gold and for its shlpmont to Europe are entirely different considerations. Why do they not go into the causes of the shipment of gold to Europe? Why do they not explain that it is sant because wo owe Europe, and If It was not drawn from tho treasury it would be drawn from the banks and would, inevitably, have to leave this country for Europe juBt tho sumo? Why do they uot explain that oven, with tho balance of trade strongly iu our favor, the Interest due European holders of our government, state, municipal, rail road, and other bonds, profits on lir vestments of European money In this1 country, expenses of Americans travel lug Abroad, freight money paid foreign vessels, yes and marriage settlements from rich American fools who buy titled sons Inlaw, all Ko to make up n great balance ugalntt us and the but slice muit be settled In gold' Is there a fcoliool hoy who cannot utiderotauU thai If the Jlnul international balances were not Kli"t us we would have to ship gold to I'tty them, mid that as long as titty are agsliut us wu will have to ship 110 gold to y them? It Is hut a mutter of a wty short time, If prueitt Doutlllloiis hold, when our gold will all have loft us, uyvty dollar of II, Then what ililvullng 'H It l to talk ahuut .topping the drain of mh y re. IUuKllioJti!l lmltrithu "surplus" of I hum l Mr. Huolt prim' lo tvmmiy not one nf I liu whim hut mufffly mis of I be mt I'khU by wltluli Hip rsiiw work out lii-lr flfevU rtinl, o ill wen hs, hv projMMv ittulDtf tw),ww ufbmnU whlvh would (irtl m additional dw iiisud mi Hit injury for Khl lo lht nmouiil, ir )vf "I tW""w,M Ar In m. To I ivrnMnlfut wwi vvlilt llwlf (It I'lali iu N miU il out Willi Ihrrs I. Mlulnly mdhlotf hut ui In j.lfnnlilloii, TIjkI I iimiiM Hi' slhillly, hut ll It lh vry lh mom lender wlh where the money owners' Interest lies. Such papers aa the Oregoulan call us agitators, anarchists and Popullste when wo venture to suggest that a rich mau can bo hum iu, that ho would do such a thing as work for his own Interests when they would con flict with those of the dear people. Still most people do know that in this age It is every man for himself. Wo do know that the rich are as selfish and grasping as the poor if not more so;wedokuow that the Rothschilds and a few others own a creator sbaro of the money and debts of the world; we do. know that contraction of the volume of money lowers all prices and makes a gold dollar or a bond for gold dollars worth more and more in exact proportion to the contraction; we do know that the money lenders and their honchmen are no standing shoulder to shoulder using all their mighty power to defend the single gold standard and for further contraction of tho olrculat iog medium; then why can wo not put two and two together? It is very simple. ".X" Salem, May 13, 1805. ENFOBOE THE LAWS. A Eugene paper woll says: "The people up this way who worked to get a fish ladder in the falls at Ore gon City, will not bo pleased to learn that the work is all undone by strew ing nets In the river below the falls so it is almost impossible for fish to get over. Tho law establishing the ladder was not more than half made, or it would prevent this netting offish." The laws are made for the people. It is the duty of the govornor to en force the laws. It Is an outrage on the whole state that the salmon shall not be permitted to ascend the Willamette and its hundreds of tributaries to their natural spawning grounds. Enforce the laws. Drive out the lawless nets at Oregon City. It Is said that tho Willamette Is full of fish nets at Oregon City, making it well nigh impossible for salmon to get up tno river over tne new nan ladder. These nets are undoing the good work the ladder has been doing. The ladder was put In to permit the fish to ascend tho river to the spawning grounds, and the nets are heading them off. It. is too bad that there is no law to reach these net owners.- Portland Sun. Indian' librarian, Mrs. Emma L. Davidson of Pern has been oleotod state librarian for Indiana. Miss Nanoy Baker of Indianapolis was a close oompotitor, reoeivlng in the joint Republican cauons 40 of 101 votes. Mrs. Davidson bos appointed Miss Fitz gerald of Madison and Miss Lillian Wei ton of Vinoonncs as nor assistants. An Odd Death Kotloe. Tho following death annonnooment appeared tho othor day in tho Frank ischo Togeopost, Nnromberg: "Tho life prinoiplo of onr dear wifo and mother ondod today in tho fifty-fifth year of Its ezistonoo. Tho matorial will bo givon back to earth in tho graveyard oa Saturday. ' IOUceYlty In England, No fewer than 100 persons wero re ported during 1804 In tho column of doath notices in tho Loudon Times as being 00 or over. Their aggrogato Age was 18,203 years; 60 were ruon who lived jointly 6,230 years, and 107 were women whow agos amouutod to 0,077 years. An Ofi.n Queitlon, An advertiser afikfl, "lias tho man prown or tho flannel shirt shrunk!" That dopondu upon which of thorn wan washed. Hallo, THB BUSINESS AUN'S LUNCH. Hard Work mid Indigestion go Maud In Hand Concxntrstcn (lioiiglil, continue! In, rot (lit; MoMitcli of n tectum y blond, slid b is tlo true of lurd pliyll labor. , Wlicil s five UtmopQwer engine iubiIs to do (en liorve nower work somclliliitr I irolnu to bivsk Vy oArn the liurd worked hum coming- from Hie flell or Hie bllkc will "holt" Ids food In s few tnhi uku willed will like liouroillgt. 'fluu too, muy food sre sb'iut nKuful liilliq IomiU s krg- of hsIU would be In lie under s boiler Tim ill ucd loiiiili iriikst (p do ll woik wlilioul III ii(v(r lliiiulu wbUli il gi-Ufiom llio lilod slid tterym. 'J' lie nerves sis weW sua "msdjr n hti," Iteimue lliey do not gel Hie nmiiMiiiltijf lliey re'iulie from (lie blood, finally (lie III Md brehl I moibldly wide swsks wlini Hie overworked tnin el IcninU o And lt III bed , . 'I'll Hi)ilon of comuioii eenne Iu III Hid ly 'I bey tie lime In tuie m nmUi iiiul ids ''MsdU-si J.dM4ery" wiilil h$ 1011 11 iKfiiiwiiful duif in In. n"f lue blwd him) inmn fi,J' llfvllsrllMlllHlMll DulUtf lUCMblSllff wnuie if if imp f i in Llwd i-hiIms iliMiuyli III lw,'y n . lieiv v iisiurteua etieiiM llllkHM). M liMl tH )f l, ll (tftry nimmn'U Mil itivsii "buj jelliJ Slid fed oil (In Hen M jiHli if uu Mll'l 'ill iuinl 1114 . SOiell'd in Uli 4i lis WA lliry IIWJl. H.III' B ireeiiuein or nif eioiuFii mm inc wnoie ytleui Ulljige to lbs biiey inu llie full en oymelil of life uil lusllliydlgeeloif when ie eke IT I'leite'e I'iesianl I'elltlf lo iehevs b bllluin ioMib or slur a m leerly iNrel. sud Jh l'(.(i(' ,0ldrii VllttlU Hie ii W 11 Uls" h flu iiigor fviel I'illf ih"(i "' lilslily ju ffsltd VrHlb!s liigirdUiiliwlilt.li idlvya tiicr ttouuvli ul s iineuilliiii uisilsis .ey iHOiongliiy 'ineyiift'luiiiyjis isu kiiuii lime in luis iuc i iiuuineu. 1111HM wist HwIfwirji!7.?:7.ffluT:iiSJ m yiwn- anffipTHOwr "UPi Ha (i :. h sssssssssssssss for Infants T HIRTY yean' oTiiervfttloa million of periona, penult It is nnqaegtionaMy the hot remedy for Infanta and Children the world has ever known. It is harmlen. Children like it. It gires them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have OBaothlng which i ahiolntely eafo and praotioally perfeot a a child's medicine. Castoria deitroy Worms. Caitoria allay gevcrihaes Cattoria preveata vomiting Soar Card. Caitoria cores Plarrhcaa and Wind Colle. Caitoria relieves Teething Tronbloi. Caitoria onroi Conitlpatlon and Flatnlenoy. Caitaria Bentralliei the effeote of carhoaio acid gae or polioaoas air, Caiiorla does aot contain morphine, oplnm, or other nnrootlo property. Castorla anlmilates the food, rcgnlatei the stomach and howeli, giving healthy and natural iloep. Castorla is pnt ap in one-iino hottles only. It la not sold in talk. Don't allow aay one to aell yoa anything else oa the plea or promlie that It is "Jait aa good" and "will answer every pnrpoie." Bee that yon pet C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fao-almile ajgaatnre of j Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. BMBBBBWBaVHBBBBBBBBBBBKBBaBBBSMBBlaaBMSSBBaBBBflBlaBWBlBBBl TI BnnM vfiSSSsW -AND- S If The Bhort route to points In Vrasningiou Idaho, Montana, Dakotas, Alin riAarttn nti1 (tiA nnaf MI-irtHrtl Mrlmifi nnln tn nr4 tiAm nhliirifvn Qr Tt.ntiln uwwiM uu IUO VOb 1UIUUKU IIUUOIO JU OUIU Ltl UUU liUtia VUlb(i(jM UVi JJUUlOi Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, aud all points In tho United States, Canada and Europe. Tho Great Northern Railway Is a new transcon tinental lino. Runs Buffet Library Observation cars, l'alnco Bleeping and uining uars, family Tourist uieepors and llrst anu second class coacnes. j Haying a rook ballast track tho Great Northern Railway is frco from dust ono of tho chief annoyances of transcontinental travel. " Round trip tickets with stop-over privileges and choice of return routes. ZZZ01 further information call upon or write O. O. DONOVAN, General Agent, 122 Third st'Portland, Or. Or F. I. WHITNEY, S G. P. & T. A., St. Paul, Minn. ""-" ' ' --- EAST 1 VUI1THB Union Pacific System Throuch Pullman I'alaoa Hlhennm. Tnnrlit Hleepen end Kree llocllnlng Clinlr Us dally IIUUJJ POUTLAND toOHICAGO lTawMWKl.b,l,",'ndew, V'lme to Olilauro, 8K iluyi.i Time to New Vork, tu deyi.i wiiloli nmny tiotire quicker then all com iwiliori. yoristee, time tables suai full luiurmatlou llly to IIOIHIJ A KAKKKIt, geuts, lUleni, Or, lt-1 WUUXTKIt, It K, IlltOWW. 'a I. It I I CO. To Turn JSast uivmniU'UWMiw TWO TIIAWraNiroii MUTB noiHi. III! U1UW1II mil mi 1 11 v iiiii;ifii)V mil IV). lAWNlIU, " low, IU(w (9 ill Mm I'illw, - yjtliMW'iJ'rlliiij;rflj '"''"waw QflMW.., tut 0, hi I'OWMIW, Uhm) 'i'ltikot Aumil, and Children. of Caitoria with the patronage of bi to speak of it withoat smelling. &A0& is oa every wrapper. 0. R. & N. Co's LINES. - East and South VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE otitue Southern Pacific Comoanv. oALiroKMU. xzrasas tjuih sok dau.t b TWEEN rOHTUMV AWD B. V, Boiith. North. li:15p.m. B;oa p. m. 10:13 a.m. "Hy, I'ortlaod Ar. I K-aOa. in tiv. Halem IjV, I fi:Stla.Bi Ar. iuu i ran. liv.l 7i00p.m Above trolns stop at all etatlott rrom 1'orllaud to Albany Inaluilvej alio atXatsent Hbedd, llauey, Jlarriiburir, Junction City, Jrvlur. Kusene and all itatloni from Koeeburg IA AMlimilU lUiUIVB. 11UMK1I UHKIItmOMAll. UA1I.Y, " iv, iurtland Ar.j' IJi(iJp7 iv. Holem JiV. f li0 0, , Kilo a! in. 11. lit IT &. in I l.v. in "JUi p, m, I Ar, Itoeebnrtf 9. UY.l 7iOTb,o IHnliig Hr oh Ojcdon Route PULLMAN BDFFBT SLKBPBIIS ANi Second Class Sluoolng Cars " " " AtUflheO lo all through trams. rVcstSide Dirlsloo, Belween Mm uA 'Mils; uAUr-fsximt-r simuav). I lift p. 111, J At, lryallU JliV, . At Albauy miii IraiiiiorOrMoiii (I (JorvellU oouueel yrltti 'ontno IUIIium, Wtl'IIIITMilW-HiiAll.lfBIUKt'reilMDAy iUTv iT, fv, AiitUuTl, ArTl "S'&XMi 7(iiMii,J Ar. MoMllinvlhe !. 6AJa.w To all txilliU III ilis rilim NUt, Ualisds end Ituroiw anu be nbtliiJ at iirWetl rates iroiii ft Oregon Pacific Ilailroad Co. UMAX, UUIIK, Ktotlyer, IMSMSMSMtT OJUntclIng ll BTISAMJ5JI "HOMJiJH' IINTWJtKN -". YAfWMA ANJ) HAN FIIANUIHCO Vf& Miner uvwiHeii KieinjMKiiAii IWlieud 01 hd ilSTe. !, Yvfnm Att SMSU4BMUI vverr 'liftMi' ttftlut Ut thut Aelilns rletm mm mm, r ir ii((iii sua tmt iu nt 1 WAY AT! sssste222aa THE SPLENDID-PREIVirUM aFKERED. Too Are- WfflM , .VVTO . EXAfflNE m FREE SIMPLE Of tho Choapos. Associated Press Daily on the Pacific Coast Thirtv Dava News of the World. Including Oreeron. for 25 (silver): 60 days for 50c: year. No papers sent but A I Program of i Earnest' Reforms orii Great Public The Journal is aBepublican paper, but itindependentlyji advocates the interests of the people at all times. It places the public1 welfare' above party ix, serves lis party ana une peopio Desc. A 'LEADER For two years The Journal nl 'Fttttji Iyttxtat Vna VtAan o deal. Ull JLX&Ge U VJUIVlliLU ilUO UVUU politics and the corrupt mdthods ot the old machine, it is a recognized-'chtvnipioii.of"th& people's intor,ests on thet Pacific northwest. It fights its battles consistently withinjjractical limits, andwastes no time or apace on impracticable theories. It is7 noli pessimistic, but firmly believes in the capacity of the peoplo for self-government when acting intelligently andfully aroused to the necessity of so doing. FASHION JOURNAL FREE. T?or t.wn namriH for the Daily for two months (31 or two nameB for tho, Weekly ($1) we will send freoone'.The Queen n? TiWiinnn." frinhomt' Nrtw York ladies fashion ioumftl nub- lished,' monthly, 16-pago, illustrated. Sample copy free. Price per year, 50 cents. A RICH GIFT BOOK For four subscribers to Daily, ono motitb, each, or four aub eenbors to Weekly, three months each, a froo copy of ''Child's f!hr?sf.Tnlna." hv Arwirnn. TTrtfnr. Ohinacro. & . bflftutiftlli clafigio On plate paper, with 28 illustrations from tho' 'niastors. Re mit nl. A MA.LAYAN ROMANCE. For two subscribers to Daily, Ono month, each, or two to Weekly, S.mo, oach, a frco copy of Consul WUuman's ro mance of -Malayayrichly bound and" illustrated. Romit 50o FOR NEW NAMES. Each subscriber to Daily or Wkekly who renews and ro mits not Iobs than 25o additional, with the name of a now sub Hcribor, will roddivo by mail froo his ohoico of ono of forty standard workH of English Htoraturo. Sond for catalogue, Jiaoli wortlt 25c, HOME AND EDUCATION l(Vr n. nliih nf Mi rim MiiliHnrilinrn to tlltl .DAILY, for tVO 11103. niLoh (bl.hO) or thrua to tho Wkhkly 1.60) or of oithor with 4)1,50, wo will hwhI froo a copy of tho Kimlorgartou Maga zlno, of Chicago, tho journal of tho Now Educalion, Sam pio copy iruo, rrloo y,i)), For a mmwMH to jjaily, firm .wwl. IV wn will Hfind monllilv iiinuoxliio in tho world, 'J?lio.OhiWQardon," ono yourfruo, vrfic,l, Otliorpmnifuilil will boiuinou.ood from timo to time. PUT IN SOME STRAW, yulri.tflMiw ft nwmw that U illutlnotly awl alwyj m tho nUiQ of tho I'ooiilo, , ,. r..l.. -II...,,.! ,J il.r1.111.il V'nilh IVluLllllLfLor '1'llK JUIE? ,huuhni$b00nymt,UwnUt a moMth orTjin WwKMr .Iouknai ut $1,00 yimr, No J'mom flont l3oypd 'X'liw Paid Tor, UOrai JIHOTHKHS, PhUimImwh. m 120 days for $1: $3 for oni what are ordered and paid fori Questions. -4 interebts, and believes thereby. IN THE FIGHT. has led in the fight for a new Inorlnv 111 f.Vin irvlif. onrmnaf. nn . AM iVWUWl VAJkV V t&M w 'JH iuoh,, or y Kmur. 0 nv, ihehoHt illimtrated ohildroutf HNiVIII VT, , i i A 9 IM .1 .1 w -f 4. .j.s , ft.' .1 1 1 1 i M : iS is Hamilton k Molr, IN 4wif imw ( iuu Hn DII4 moot lo lr. , Any iu oi'niii " Wvir rliWi m Wld l tj U b l-i M M Wl Iu Ifci v0. rMafc&"4f--iSf 3MMTW1cT iuiqi'eiis)sjsssjsfw- ' ' 1 1 -IHl A'" "c i, -de . r. sl 1 stjiLhzi'A ... f I.