Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1896)
Nervousness Qmaftt bjpnBeBtlesrl bfib bm pfopUtMandMdatlraeeBjpjpmBda, It ij too deeply neated. It U caused by an impoTnUhed condition of the blood, upon which the Berrea depend or suste nance. This la the true and only natural explanation for aerrcusness. JPurlfy, en rich and Tltallxa the bleed with Hood's Sarsaparilla and aerrouineM Trill disappear. Hood'a Barsaparllla trill ;ivo Tltallty to the blood and trill send It coursing through the veins and arteriea charged Trlth the life Blvinff, strength building qualities which make strong nerves. U ,you are nervous, try Hood'a Barsaparllla and And the same relief of which hundreds of people are tel ling in their published testimonials. Get Hood's only Hood's Because Hood's Barsapsrlll Is the only True Blood Purifier prominently In the publlo eye today. Bold by all druggists. Hood's Pills ?," "K "-ip- A TRUE REPUBLICAN. WHY IT CHELATES ing.eome.YotcrUmaglno. tlie people do not want. There are questions coming up be fore tlie next' legislature, which re- quire careful and prudent treatment, j Phenomenal Demand for "We want good men there. The coil- ' Weekly Newspaper, Kress which is in sad need of a rjolltl-l in cal emetic, will be affected by our votes. We need wise, und above all, honest men there. Ministerial officers should be chosen with care and regard to their fitness and their willingness to keep politics from interfering with their duty. Outsldo of those ofllecs I care not how much politicians trade and scramble, but those offices all affect thc.peoplc and their rights and interests, and as I am ono of those people, those aro the offices I want to see lilleil with the right kind of men. Hon. Joseph A. "Wilson in Corvallls Gazette: "Wo find today In the "Wil lamette valley a condition of things which makes It almost impossible for the producers to Hyo and meet their obligations. "Why is this? Some will say it Is because they have no market for their produce. Others say It is because there Is no prico for what they raise, which amounts to tlie same thing as no market. Others say that interest is too high. Now all of these people will admit that thcro is a great Inequality be tween tho rate of interest that. is con tracted for and the possibilities of making it out of the soil. No ono will deny that. All agreo that In the first place these debts ought not to have been contracted. But that be ing contracted they should be paid as agreed upon. This Inequality between the possibilities of tho productive energies of tho soil and tho prevailing rate of intorest Is a subject for wiso and prudent legislation. Perhaps, In order to understand what is best in this direction ono has to take intd consideration more than tho state legislature and tho liiwful rate of Intorest. I do not protend here to indicate what Is the thing to do. But we all know that where thcro Is an lhequallty'so great there must bo an adequate remedy. And that remedy must bo coming out of tho pcoplo themselves. It seems to mo that this is the point of divergence between the Populist idea and the older political ideas which wo havo been following for tome years. I do not want to be un derstood as having any Populist lean ings, for such Is not the case, but that makes no difference so far us this mat ter goes, because this is in relation to principles and not to Individualities, and while I can 'respect tho Populist who has left a party because ho has despaired of over seeing It become pure and subservient, I the moro re Bpcct those patriotic citizens who re main In their parties andflght to the last breath" for clean and pure party ruothods, and for candidates wftpMYO the courage of their convictions, and who can rlfee' with tho need of the times1 and- upply tho remedy the. people demand, and insist that others shall do likewise. As we approach tho coming lec tions, it is well to look carefully to tho kind of men wo send to tho con ventions, tho kind of principles they put Into tho platforms, tho kind of candidates they nominate for the offices, particularly tho legislative offices, which neve to do with the making df laws, and tho ministerial offices which have the enforcement of them. Wo need mon of cburago and prudence. Men who will do Jusl. .what tho laws make it 'thelr-duty to do, and men who will do 'Just wliat the people electing them to office tell them to do. Men who hav6 rjo prin ciples, or those who are afraid o speak trTcm out like men, for fear off offend- CALL FOR CONVENTION. A Republican convention for tho state or Oregon is called to meet in tho city of Tortland, on Thursday, April 0, 1890, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the prcsidentnl electors and state and district offices, except congress men, and of electing four delegatcs-at large to tho Republican national con vention, and to transact sucti other business as may properly come before tlie convention. The convention will consist of 237 delegates chosen by tho several counties as follews: Lane 10 Linn 10 Lincoln 3 Malheur 3 Marlon 10 Morrow 3 Multnomah -18 Polk 8 Sherman 3 Tillamook 3 Umatilla 0 Union 8 "Wallowa 3 "Wasco 7 "Washington ....11 Yamhill 0 Baker f Benton 5 Clackamas.... 12 Clatsop 7 Columbia G Coos 4 Crook 3 Curry 2 Douglas 0 Gilliam 3 Grant 6 Harney 2 Jackson 7 Josephine 4 Klamath 2 Lake 3 Tho same being one dclcgatc-at-large from each county and one dele gate for every 200 votes and for every fraction over one-half thereof cast for the Republican candidate for governor at the election held In this state gn June 4, 1804. Tho committee rcccomcnds that tho primaries be-held on Saturday, March 21 1 and the county conventions on Sat urday, March 28, 1800, unless other wise ordered by the proper county committees, All voters In favor of the Republi can principle of protection to Ameri can Industries and American labor Mm nnhullrtlnir of n. homo mnrkot. a sound llnanclal policy and a patriotic enforcement of the Monroe doctrine aro cordially invited to unite with us. Ueorqe A. Steel William Kapus, Chairman. Socretary. Portland, Or., Fob. 5, 1890 DISTRICT CONVENTION. A Republican convention for tho first congrcssloual district, of tho Btatc of Oregon, is hereby called to meet In the city of Albany on Tues day, April 7, 1800, at 3 p. m. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for cougrcss and two delegates to the national Republican convention. The rnnvont.lnn will constat of 122 dclo gates to be chosen by tho several counties, as follews: Benton C Coos , 4 Curry 2 Clackamas ... .12 Josephine .... 4 Jackson 7 Douglas 0 Klamath 2 Lane 11 Tho same being Lake 3 Lincoln 3 Llnn 10 Marlon 10 Polk 8 Tillamook 3 Washington ....11 Yamhill 0 ono dolegato at IT ADVOCATES POPULAR MEASURE Characteristic Letters From All Kinds of People, 1 - i Tho phenomenal circulation of the Weekly CAi'if al Journal in nil tho postolllccs of Western Oregon caus a great deal of comment, and needs some explanation. Orders keep pour ing in by every mall, and while names are struck off the list as soon as a sub scription expires tho additions sur pass tho expirations. IT IS THE CHEAPEST Weekly in the state. Ono year $1.00, six months CO cents, thrco months 2a cents. At this low price nil can afford to tnko nn Oregon Weekly, and these hard times they naturally take- tho cheapest. It Is too cheap to do with out It, and conducted on tho cash In advance basis, they know they will not havo a bill run on them. THE PEOPLE WANT IT. Tho pcoplo will not pay cash In ad vance for a paper unless they want it and appreciate It. The Weekly is as popular as The One Cent Daily which is conceded to bo tho most pop ular daily In Western Oregon. A man brought in a silver half dollar the other day and ordered It for two months. Ho said: "I can't got work this winter. I can get along without ono meal n day. But I can't get along without The One Cent Daily. Thcso long, cloudy, rainy, winter days It comes a welcome messenger tocheer tho whole family." Tho people feel tho samo way about tho Weekly, from netaiitb uay. comes a cheering letter from a subscri ber at Nctnrts. Orotion who encloses a dollar and writes: "Dear Editers: The Journal has the truo Republican ring about it. I wish that every paper In tho coun try would advocate tho peoples causo as The Journal does. I will do all L can for The Journal W. C O'HARA, A Republican of the school of Abra ham Lincoln." Mr. O'Hara is not afraid to sign himself an Abraham Lincoln Republi can and The Journal, feels proud to be considered n champion of Abraham Lincoln Republicanism. FROM MAINE TO TEXAS. Como orders for The $1 Weekly Journal. Silver dollars aro sent. John Holm, Luling, Tcxns, sends us a big dollar of tho daddy In a com mon envelope. It is ono of thoso "In God WoTrust." dollars, coined in 1803, good enough for any American, and good enough fornny nowspapor. The Journal is the only silver Dally and Weekly In Oregon. The Journal Is tho only Dally and Weekly In Oregon that lights tho whole gold bond hum hue and stands for the rlcht of tho American pcoplo to buy their bonds. It dctnnnds Republican legislation for tno American pconio insicau oi ior tho corporation, tho trusts, tho bond holders nnd syndicates. ORDER THE JOURNAL. Circulato tho Daily and Weekly. Stand by tho causo of good goverment for tho masses and sound American principles. Wo will pay extra postage on silver. Don't sonu stnmps. There is no law but political custom and usage to regulate primaries at a general election In Oregon. inrrro fnr pnr.h r.ountv.nnd one for each 200 votes, or fraction over one-half thereof, cast for the Republican gov ernor at tho election lield Juno 4, 1894. Tho commltte recommends that tho Erlmarlcs and cqunty conventions bo eld In accordance with tho recom mendation of the state central com mittee. Tnos. II. Tongue, President. J. A. Wilson, Secretary. The Reform Party. Mr J. C. Richardson of Eugene writes about tho lato Populist cottven tlpn in Lane ceunty: "I have at tended political conventions more or less, frequently, for many years, but never before did I see the equal of tho late populist convention held in this city last Friday. I am very sorry for Win state of things. I hoped tho people woold .come to the front this kjme, and, tlitf they could havo a chance to gen some rcnci, uu " prospects are more than hopeless, and this state of things may truly be laid at the doorof a Yery few of the Jeaucrs With 15 candidates for assessor, the Republican county convention will simply solect tho most competent. Tho people want congressmen who aro protectionists, blmctallists, nnd anti-monopolists. Ford and Geer wore both earnest observers of tho proceedings Saturday. SET MANLY VIGOR lilR I III! I HUT eavJeUlrcwed mea r 6ra?StS,aTaS eW U4 pm no- auii I mua tor tuTiratliuM and Id Fashioned compound cathartic pills. ''blue pllls,"cal. omel or other tnercu. rial preparations, should not be used In these days of enlight ened medical science. when it is so easy to get a purely vegetable J till ir. concentrated onn, sugar-coated, in glass vials, at any store where medi cines are kept. Dr. Pierce was first to Introduce a Little Pill to the American people. Many have tmuaiea uiera, our none Save approached bis Pleasant Pellets in true worth, or value, for all laxative and cathartic purposes. Oace Used, they are Always la Faver. Assist Nature a little now and then, with a gentle, cleansing laxative, thereby remov log offending matter from the stomach and bowels, toning up and invigorating the liver and quickening its tardy action, and you thereby remove the caue of a multitude of distressing diseases, such as headaches, in digestion, or dyspepsia, biliousness, pirn pies, blotches, eruptions, boils, constlpa- tlon, plies, USlUiaanu uiauiuica vuu uuuki- T for Infants and Children. HlftTY ystiV observation ef Castarla with thai yatrosfga ef snlllloas of yarsons, permit ns to apeak ef It without yacssln.it. It 1 HaqHastlonaMy th teat rorao if for Iafaats mail Children the, werlfl has oyer known. It la harmless. Children I11c it. It gives them, health. It will nave their lives. In It HCethera have . aaathlsnt which Is absolately safe smsl practically yerfeot sm sv child's mediolso. i Castorla destroy "Wjorass. Caatarfa allay Feverishaass. Castorla prevcata vomiting Soar CartL Castorla pares Plarrhoaa aail "Wla J Coll. Castorla relieves Toothing Troahles. Castorla caree CoHsUpatloa aaA riataleaoy. Castorla sseatralises the effects of carhoalo aolA gas or polseaeaa air, Castorla does apt ooatala morphine, opium, or other aarcotlo property. Castorla assballates the food, regulates the etomaoh and hewels, giving healthy anil aataral sleep. Castorla Is pat ap la obo-sIto hottles aaly. It is not sold la talV. Pou't allow say ono to sell yoa anything else oa tho plea or promise that it is MJast as good" aad "will answer every parposa." Sea that yon pet C-A-S-TQR-I-A. The fac-simllo slgaataro of C&vtfgl Is oa every wrapper. t Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. TICKETS TO ALL POINTS EAST -VIA- J& Tin mm cut hour Sovvico aiuVJJconcry Unequalled Through JPalaco and 'JCourlat Cava JDtnlng and Buffet Library Cava Trains leave Portland and Seattle dally for the East. Tickets, reservations and baggage checked to all points. For comfort in travel take the Great Northern. BOZORTH BROS., AgeiitSi U. C. STEVENS. G. W. P. A., Seattle, Wash. A. D. C. DENN1STON. C. P. & T. A., rotlland.lOt. Through Tickets ill CI (-4 mm sutosnsssw swiss TO THE EAS T VIA THE men. lost vtr' known to taedtecl science. An ) becowu tttstse- i M-tA SU&owrv. la bog lawn. wHars. vrlif fcassnt to saK !&2SM&r&SE ERIE SHMrmM WHFttl-,li.Y.s KfAHbllWBltelJeve In fair, pure Bnn,,fii nnd ii few others acted as If """"VA.ion they though a few of their ppaliit "Jga'W A. l... . S. A wt V n 1DIII1IH IIIMIIIS.1UL1U - . s. oreturea imu mo v"w r party In their arms and was gjolng to drag them head and horns Into the populist party, and that woujd bring ruin and destruction to everything. One rnight hate been made to think from their actions that since they left tho democratic and republican parties Jhere was nothing left but a mass of corruption." Tlie Bepubllcan county committee km a baroiou3 and liberal body of Union Pacific System. Through Pullman Palace Sleepers. Touris Sleepers and Freo Reclining Chairs daily between rOUTLANJ) to CHICAGO Our trains are heated by steam and ".ar lighted by Pintscli light. Time to Chicago, 3 1.2 days Time to New York. 4 1-2 days. Which is many hours quicker than com petitors. For rates, time tables and fall inform ion apply to BOISE i!b BARKER, Agents, Salem, Oi. R. W. DAXTER, C. U. WINN, General Agent, Dist. Pass. Agent 13S Third fjtreet, I'ortianu, iwels. they would have less frequent occasion to call for their doctor's ser vices to subdue attacks of dangerous dls. That, of all known agents to accomplish this purpose, Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets are unequaled, is proven by the fact that once used, they are alwaya in favor. Their secondary effect is to keep the bowels open and regular, not to further constipate, as is the case with other pills. Hence, their great popularity, with sufferers from habitual constipation, piles and indigestion. They absolutely cure sick headache, bill, ousneas, constipation, coated tongue, poor appetite, dyspepsia and kindred derange menU of the stomach, liver and bowels. A free sample of the "Pellets," (4 107 doses) on trial, is mailed to any address, poet-paid, on receipt of name and address on postal card. .... . . Address for free sample, Wobld's D pensarv Medical Association, No. (63 Mala Street, Buffalo, N. Y, OREGON CENTRAL .AND Eastern R. R. Company YAQUINA BAY ROUTE. Connecting at Yanulna Uay with tho Ssn Francisco & Yaquina hay Steamship Co. STEAMER "FARALLON," a I and first-class in every respoct. Sails from Yaquina for San Francisco about every 8 days. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest route between the Willamette valley and CallOima, Fare from Albany or poinit west to nan Franclseoi tawn, iz; steerage, to, iu... sand trip, gooa oouays, i For sailing dates applv to II, I VYAl RUNS Pullman Sleeping Cars, Elegant Dinln Cars. Tourist Sleeping Car To bt. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Fargo, , Grand Forks, Crookston, Winnipeg, Helena and llultc. THROUGH TICKETS To Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, lioston, and all Points East and South For information, time cards, maps and tickets, call on or writn THOMAS, WATT &t CO. AGENTS, 265 Commercial srreet, Salem, Or. A. 1). Charlton, Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agt Morrison st corner Third Portland, Or. 0. R. & N. CO. E. M'NEILL, RECEIVER. round trip, good 60 days, l8. CHAS. CLARK. Corvallts, Or. ALDEN, Agent. Albany, or. EDWIN 8TONE, Manager, Ccrvallis, Or. A. J. CHURCHILL, Local Agent. Salem. Mtw'l KutUk BUauaJ Hra. PILLS tM Ckltfc frHffYROYAL I J-v Hrtculfta4eirlal. A 5 sif "JzSyr flMiuurl it ttl.r. rriut4iiiiilO.Mi a UtmiWMfbw. . . raii - UO TO THE EAST GIVES THE CHOICE OF Two Transcontinental Routes. Via Spokane Minneapolis St Paul and Den ver Omaha and Kansas Ciiy, I-ow rales io eastern cities. OCEAN CITIES. Portland - San I'jancisco. Steamers leave Alnsworth dock. Portland, Feb. 7th, 12th, 17th, 22d 27th, and March 29th at 8 pm. Fate Cabin, 85; steerage, S2.50. WILLAMFTJE RIVER DIVISION. Portland Eugene. Steamers Elmore and .. Ruth leave Salem for Eugene and Corvallis'Saiurdati, Sundays Tuesdays and iiiurwajs at about 5 p, 111, J.eave for Portland Mondays, Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 a, in, Lowest freight and passenger rates Round-trip tickets vero cheap. Tickets sold and baggage checked through to all points without extra transfer charges. F01 full details call on Ilolse tc llarker, agents, Salem, Oregon, or address. W, II. HURLliURT. Gen'l Fas. Agl. Portland, Or. For full details call on or address G, M. POWERS, Foot of Trtdejt. FIVE PRIZES 1 1 aV3 N a 4 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL docs not do a lottery business to swell Its circulation; but In addition to giving values received, It gives Its sub scribers valuable premiums. 2Sow Is the tlmo to order your read ing inntter, nnd It will pay you to no tice the following special offers. Any ono of the following live peri odicals free, one year, to any sub scriber of THE JOURNAL vf bo pays $1.50 In ndvnnccifor tho dally, by car rier, thrco months, (fiO cents n month) or by mall six months, (25o n month) or the weekly 18 months, ($1 a year. ' 1 "TBV Qlffl Oil ! FASHIONS, magazine of Now York freo for ono tho best 10 pngo illustrated fashion year. Tlio nboyo prices nro not casn, nnd tho cheapest combination over of fored. The "Queen" U a high-class prnctlcal, homo magazine. Garten Tho delightful Chicago children's magazine. Just tho thing to read to tho ltttlo ones pf the homo circle. It brings tho kindergarten into the homo. Song, games and story, Beau tifully Illustrated, $1 n year, Tub lislicd by tlio Kindergarten Literature Co. TH H MM NEK A practical farm papor,fcdltcd by a staff of experienced agricultural writers, contributed to by tho best known agriculturists of the country It contains what the fnrnior wants. U Will )) A hniulBoino, attractive, homo pa por, to whlch'ovory woman will give a hearty welcome. 1 1 CZ1 II W WI That great national nowspapcr, which Is known to ovo'rybody. SI Take Your Wife onootthoM handsome Pozao&i Pvrr Boxes. Tbsy ira given fro with each box LocslAkent' PvrrBoxs. I tM.jy--.Wsc1 6 Cttiuwot tlicso ntiblicnttons can be had bv cnllliur at THE JOURNAL olllco or dropping us a jtostul card.TH Any two of tho nbovo Jpcrlodlcals can bo secured by paying W and tak ing THE JOURNAL twice as long as required to sccuro one. When tho oxtrtmiely low price of THE JOURNAL Is considered, this will bo found tlio most liberal offer nittdo by any pajwr on'ttio const. 111 IITDLTQRS, Salem, - Oregon .' s J l h W '. HJ . 1 I t " 4TW V"t v r Vw 4. OJ : sLwAsatX.iv-'' I! 1 I Tl K ' 'I'. Lssisssssasi (A tl) 0) I ! s BB THIS If) istlsisssZfiH t:m P" 4