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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1896)
wjmzWr?''iq(PWWri " Spring EVIedicine Your blood in Spring is almost cortnln to bo lull of impurities the accumula-l tiuti of tbo winter months. Bad ven tilation of sleeping rooms, impure air In dwellings, factories and stops, ovor eatlng, heavy, Improper foods, failure of the kidneys and liver properly to do extra work thus thrust upon them, aro the prime causes of this condition. It Is of the utmost Importance that you Purify Your Blood How, as when warmer weather comes and tho tonio effect of cold bracing nlr is gone, your weak, thin, Impure blood will not furnish necessary strength. That tired feeling, loss of appetite, will open tbo way for serious disease, ruined health, or breaking out of humors and impurities. To make pure, rich, red blood Hood's Barsaparilla stands un equalled. Thousands testify to its merits. Millions tako it as their Spring Medicine. Get Hood's, because Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Tllood Purifier. All druggists. $1. ITepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. j j. rii are on'X pun to tin liOOd S PUIS with Hood's SarMparill. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. 'I he representatives of the Republicans ol the state of Oieon in convention assembled, call attention to the condition of industry throughout the country, as a proof of the necessity of returning to the policy of the Re publican party under which there was general lospeilt,v during thirty ypars. Wu reiillirin the principles of the Republi can national platform ol 1891, and nssrt tint the remits that b.tve followed the cliani'e de creed by the election of that year have j'ukiI fled our ppitet against the national policy adopted by the Democrat! 0 parly. We believe that the government fthotild have rn ample revenue, with a sufficient sur plui over ordinary expenditures to provide for coit defences, for the steady building up of the navy, and fur the constant reduction of the public debt We believe that the present tarilf, with its lowered rates and its destruo tie and dishonest system of undervaluations and discriminations as to localities, should be replaced by one framed on protective princi ples similar to that of the McKinley bill and airlngcd to nle amplo protection to Ameri can wages anil American industry, and to re ttoro the reciprocity policy of James G. Blaine. We have always given protection to our shipbuilders. In late years we have neglected to protect our shipowners. We believe tho time tins come to restore to the policy of Washington and Hamilton, which, by dis criminating duties in favor of American bot toms, secured 90 per cent of our. carrying trade to American ships, nnd which, if now restored, would again revive our shipping and cause American freights to be paid to Ameri. cans. The American people, from tradition and interest, favor bimetalism, and the Republi can party demands the uso of both cold and silver as standard money with such restrict ions ana unrcr such provisions to beaeternv ired by legislation, as will secure the main. tenance of the parity of values of the two metais, so tnat the purchasing ana ueoi-pay. ing power of the dollar, whether of silver, cold or naner. shall be at all times eoual. The Interest of the producers of the country Its fanners and its worklngmen demand that every dollar, paper or coin, issued by the government shall be as good as any other dollar. Resolved. That we earnestly endorse the proposed amendment to the constitution of me united btates, providing for the election of United States senators by popular vote, recently reported from the committee on privileges and elections by Senator Mitchell and now pending conslderation.in the United State Jsenates. Resolved, That tho application of the Ore gon delegation In congress to the president of the United States and now pending before him. praying a modification of bis procla. aution creating the Cascade forest reserve, is hereby earnestly approved, and we appeal to the prestdent to grant the prayer of our dele gation in congress. We realire the Importance and magnitude of the fishing industry on the Columbia river and would recommend that some provisions be made for a state hatchery for artificial propagation, and that the laws regulating the closed season be rigidly enforced. That we endorse the efforts of our repre sentatives in congress to secure repayment to the settlers of Oregon of the excess of $1.25 per acre wrongfully collected by the govemt menton lands located in the limits of the unearned Northern Pacific railroad land gran aow forfeited. The construction of the Nicaragua canal is of the highest importance to the American people, both as a measure of national defense Mid to build up and maintain American com merce. It Is moreover of spectallmportance to our Pacific states and we demand its completion as speedly as possible by the government of the United States. We hereby endorse the action of our sena tors and representatives in congress in their endeavor to secure grants tl pensious to Indian war veterans. ' t We pledge the Republican party to a rigid oconomy in the expenditure of public money to the reduction of excessive salaries; and the abolishment of the fee system whenever possible, and of all useless commissions; and helleye that no appropriation should be made to any school or charitable Institution not under the control of the state; and oppose the incorporation into the general appropriation wllof items for the expenditure of public moJy not authorised by law. We demand the enactment of rigid restrict ions on foreign immlgration.both for protection 01 our country against Illiterate and vicious fi Pm ,eiCn lnd Md 'or protection otour labor and preservation to our own 5opie of the remainder of our national domain We commend tlrc policy of the Republican Py in relation to internal improve. jwnts, ana in particular in opening our ,,.1!"wy to commerce, and we denounce the "iibtrality of Democratic party in these m. ponant matters. Respectfully submitted. T, E. Fkll, Sot, Hmscit, Secretary. Chairman L BALL0T m nml NO. 1, MARION CODMTY, JUNE 1, 1896. vi ark between trie number and name of each candidate or answer voted for. STATE. FOR CONGRRGS-Flrst Olatrlct- Vote for OneFOR SUPRCME JUDGE- Vote for One - N. 0. CI lit Istl'tiN'MOX. of Yntnlilll County. . . 13. .IHI-'lMSItMON MY1 US ttf Linn f'nniitv . L 1 - j.-.- Prohibition .1(1 -f Holier! 8. Jlcin, r Lane county -.Itopiibllea' .... Deiuoetntlc. , Ft. ' .lOllN nUllNKTT, of ltuiitoii CVntnly. ...... T. .77 "l5oniocriinV ltf. .rtiSHPU GASTOX, of Multnomah (Jaunty..., ,,TrrM, - ..-- - - -. - n--t- j nomas II. Tongue, orVnaliliiKton county Republican 15. W. M. NVNlKKRi:itU.ofooliTunT...w..T.r.7rp7opl(.. TECIIEUZ) rTTTIDIOI-A-I-i DISTRICT. l'coplt,. fcv FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY- . Vote for One 11) John A. Carson, of Marlon county Republican l!0, .Samuel li. I laydi'ii, of Marlon county : Democratic .jfe,- - m4mm sasastsiw IIXIFUIOIIXr OOXJKTT"3Tr y 'FOR REPRESENTATIVE- 21 -f ILL. Hail. Icy . ii David Cruljr .. . . 2.1 E. W. Chapman.. . 2T Mclvlnley'.M lli-bcll 25. J.N. Smith'-" Vote for Five Republican .-Republican Republican .. Republican FOR CLERK- Vote for One 45 -f L. V. Ehlen, of Marlon county 10 It. II. Leabo, of Marlon county. .. ltepubllciui Peoples -Republican 20 2T 21) iio John Baync, or Marlon county.. AV. J. D'Aicy, or Mttrlotl county L. I). Smith, of Marlon county Ronton P. Taylor, of Marlon county, y. W. Weaver, of Minion county Democrat Democrat ...Democrat ... Democrat -Democrat FOR RECORDER- Vote for One 47 F. It. DavU, of Marlon county Democrat 31 George P. Oadwell, of Marion. II. Cleveland, of Million county K. L. Illbbard, of Marion county T. J. McClaiy, of Marlon county. . Peoples Peoples . Peoples . Peoples 48 It. It. Ryan, of Marlon county Peoples 41) -f- F. W. Wutors, of Marlon cottney ....'. ...Republican FOR TREASURER- Vote for One 50 George L. Utown, of Marlon county. 51 YV. II. Downing, of Marlon county.. Peoples .- .....Democrat 52 Jap Mlnto, or Marlon county. Republican F. A. Myers, cf Marlon county. ..W.Ir. J.... . ..Peoples FOR COUNTY JUDGE- Vote for One :i(l E. J. Harding, of Marlon county Democrat :i7 -f- G.F. Terrell, of Marlon county Republican 38 I. M. Wagner, of Marlon county Peoples FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER- Vote for One 31) -f- J. N. Davis, of Marlon county- - Republican 40 Francis Foller, of Marion county .. -. Democrat 41 Ingebrct Larson, of Marloncounty .Peoples FOR SHERIFF- Vote for One 42 F. W. Dtirbln, of Marlon county Democrat "43 G. "W. Hunsakcr, of Marlon . Peoples 44 -f- F. T. Wrlghttnan, of Marlon county - Republican FOR ASSESSOR- Vote for One 511 J. W. Ilobart, or Marlon county Republican 51 John II. Lewis, of Marlon county Democrat 55 T. Y. Medullar), of Marlon county Peoples FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT- Vote for One 50 Herbert W. Copeland, of Marion county Peoples 57 -f- George AV. Jones, of Marlon county Republican 58 "W. 8. Sanford, of Marlon county Democrat FOR SURVEYOR- Vote for One 50 S. It. Burford, Jr., of Marlon county rcoplo C01$. U. Derrick, Jr., of Marlon county Republican FOR CORONER- Vote for One 01 -f- A. M. Clough, of Marlon county : Republican 02 T. L. Golden, of Marlon county m -Peoples oil John D. Shaw, of Marlon county Dotnocrat S-Aij:e3:lvi: distkict. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE- Vote for One 04 J. R. Falrbank, of Marion county- .. .Democrat 05 -f- II. A. Johnson, Jr., of Marlon county Republican FOR CONSTABLE- Vote for One 00 F. Van Patton, of Marlon county Democrat 67 X T. Wain, of Marlon county Republican 'ji .1 .. U.2-..I..3 ."2a3 Agency for L && I AmTfAw ' wlTsw fvTVBtX UHP l vKyjjsssv BSH BSSSSV BSiBSS LS I OAVEAT9, TBancr uarkc. OKSIQH PATEMTO. OOrTKKJHTB. OIO. JTor Informatiou and free Handbook .wrlw to WUNN A CO.. at BaoiDWAT. Mtw Yowr. OUort bn or Ucurto PftenU lu Amerlf a. Xvmrr wtint ulun out by ui la brought 1'?,"' tnrtfln-lHtt"no'nT J'-nt'l'-Tiiwinl'- QttCMALf mZZ Of BOX. POZZONPS ifiOIPLEXION POWDER! I feu bas Uj. jUixUrd for fortr J"" "' I I. h lAl mmnUlbn nowdcr bUOUfTinS. 9 ' nttUa, cteanlr. bMllnfal nd bnnle. X lUWiHiti, InTUItila proUctlon K U Xu. WUf SWirtIIWB LL?5 ( ImX 1m iritria fare ctavsre. AT MtUaaiBTS Am VANOY BTOBE8. 0. R. & N. CO, E. M'NEILL.PP.ECEIVER.; TO THE EAST GIVES THE CHOICE OF Two Transcontinental Routes. Via Spokane Minneapolis St'Paul and Den vcr Omaha and Kansas City.) Low rates to eastern cities. OCEAN CITIES. Portland-San Fjancitco. Steamers leave Alnsworth dock. Portland May 17, 21, 27 and June I, 6, n, 16, 21, 26 Fare Cabin, $5; steerage, J2.50. WILLAMFTTE RIVER DIVISION. Portland Eugene. Steamers Ruth and Elmore for Portland daily except Sunday at 10 a, m. For Corvallis daily except Sunday at 2130 p.m. For Eugene Monday and Thursday at 2:3c Lowest freight and passenger rates. Round trip tickets very cheap. T ickets sold and baggage checked through to all points with, out extra transfer charges. F01 full details call on Boist & Barker agents. Salem, Oregon, or address. W. H. HURLDURT. Ccn'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or For full details call on or address G. M, POWERS. Foot of Tradest. Local Agent CAKfET J'Al'ER Large lot ol heavy brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. Tjt the tiling for putting under carpets. Call at journal office. P. O. NEYS STAND.-Local Subscription Agency for all newspapers and magazines. Fine atock of cigaia and confectionery. F. W. Miller, Prop. 1 14 tf uliica Milwaukee P. & Si. Paul Ry, j 5 feu MILWAUKEffi fe-.- jjrir j&& GLANCE AT THIS MAP. Of the Chicago, Milwaukee nd wSt. I'atl Railway" and note its connection with all transcontinental lines at St, Paul and Omaha, and remember when going east that its trains are lighted with electricity and heated by steam. Iu equipment is .superb. Elegant Bullet, library, smoking and sleeping cars, with free reclining chairs. Each sleeping car beith has an electric reading lamp, and its dining cars are the best in the world. Other lines are longer than this, but none are shorter, and no oilier offers the above lux. urious accommodations. These are sufficient reasons for the popularity of "The Milwau. kee." Coupon ticket agents in every rail road office will give yon further information, or address TC. J. EDDV. General Agent, J, W. CASEV, Trav, Pass, Agent. Portland Have You Seen the new rozzoxi Pory Box I Jt U given Ires with each box of Fowder. JUk tot It. EAST AND SOUTH ,VIA- Shasta Route. OF THE Southern Pacific Co, California Express Train Run daii between roitland and ban Francisco, North" South 8:50 p. m. tlioop. m. 10:45 " J Tv Portland ai. lv balem I v. ar. San Fran, lv, 10 t p m 6;oo a, iu 7:00 p. m Above trains stop at East Portland, Oregon City, Vodbura, Salem, Turner, Maiion, Jefferson, Albany, Albany' unction, Tangent Shedds, Halsey, Ifarritburg, Junction City, Eugene, Crcswtll, Drain, and all stations from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive, XOSEUUKO MAIL DAILY, "South ; I North 8:30 a.m. lv. Portland ur, I 4:10 p.m. 11:00 a.m. lv. Balem lv. 2:20 p.m. 5:20 p.m. I ar. ItosobV lv. 8:00 a.m. BALKM I'ABHKNOKlt. South I T Nortl' "4KK) p.m. lv, Portland ar. 1 10:15 a.mi 0:15 p.m. I ar. Balem lv. 8:00 a.m. DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE THROUGH TICKETS to all points In the Eastern Slates, Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest ratei from YV.YV. SKINNER. Agent, Salem. E, P, ROGERS, Aat. 0. Y. & P, A., -"" ' Portland, Or. R. KOEHLER. Manager. ssimsb 'siiiiiiiiiiiVV sHsHsiiiiW. siiiiH ssiiH siiiiiiiiB iH m. siiiH siiiV t H !WICTriffWWWPWsWBEffPBsBBsBj for Infanta and Children. THIRTT yottra otxerratleH ef Catrt wltk ilie atwH a MJUloat ef pertana, fermlt hi ia apeatk of it wttfcestt gfaHr. It la HHqtiestloHatilr th siast rtmt&y fer Iafimta swt CMMrwi the woria jmh ever kaawa. It la haraalesa. CkUJrem Ilka it. It givea them koaltA. It will aava thulr llvti. la it Kathara fcT aoaaetklMg whlok ! alitolatalr tfo -a yraetloaily yaefoot x cldld'a medlobaa. Caatorla deitroyii Wiorwa. Ongtorln, allay FaverUhaets. Caitorla pravoata vomiting Sonr CartL , Cnstorla enroa PinrThcpa aal WlaJ Colio, Caatorla rollovea Toothing Treaalea. Castorla onroa OonsUpatloa aaA Tlatalaaer. Caatorla nantralltBa the affoota of caraoalo mold, g ar poljeaeHa air. Caatorla dooa aot onntala morphlao, oplam.orotaer aaroetio praparty. Castorla atmllata the food, regalataa tka atamaoa aaal kawala. glvlag kaaltky aad aataral aleap. Caatorla la pat up la ima-abe tiottlea oaly. It In Met ial3 la kallr. Poa't allow any oaa to aall yoa anythlag alia oa tka plea eg praadaa that it la "jnat aa gooil" aad "will aaiww every parpaaa." Baa that yon p-et CA-gT-0"K-I-A. The ftto-ttBillo alyaataro of S7 la en every wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. mm L.WN MOWERS, -rrA-vr t-t--n MACHINE OILS HAY TOOLS, GRAY BROS., and AXLE GREASE Haf dwaf ef Stoves and Tinware, GARDEN HOSE, r-vx-r-i-A-. - UICYCLES. LAWN SPRINKLERS. O-V.JLviZlVX, ViX. SUNDRIES. The Willamette Hotel. 0- LEADING HOTEL OF THE CITY. Reducedf rates. Management liberal, I Electric care leave hotel lor all public bulldiRf and points ollntcrest. Special rates will be given to permanent patrons, A. I. WAGNER, -EXCELSIOR STABLE- B. C, HANSEN, MANAGER. Ontysood horses used. ISitlsfaction (ninranteed. Stablo hick of.' 'State Insurance, block FOR SALE 6HEAP. TOWN PROPERTY. Most desirable location, Inquire at this office N OHfFfi PA&m WkMr runs; Pullman Sleeping Cars EleantSDinlno- Car,s Tourist Slcooin Carb To bt. 1'aul, Minneapolis, Duluth, rargo, JGrand Forks, (,'rookston, Winnipeg, Helena and Uuttc. THROUGH TICKETS To Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, New Yoik, llottou, and alt Points East aii'l South KFor information, time cards, mapa and keti, call on or wrlto 'r THOMAS, WATT & CO. AGENTS,; 265 Commercial meet, Salem, Or. ;A. D. Charlton, A.t. Cen'l. Paw. Agt., MoriUon it., comer" Thlid Portland, Or, OREGON CENTRAL ,AND Eastern R, R. Company LYAQUINA DAY ROUTE. Connecting at Yanulna Ray with tho Sa Francisco & Yaquina llay Steamship Co. STEAMER ''FARAIXON," Sails from Yanuina every a days for San Francisco. Coos llay, Port Orford, Trinidad and Humbolt llay. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest route between the Willamette valley and California, Fare from Albany or polntt west to Ban Franciscoi Cabin, (0; steerage, $41 to Coos Hay and Port Orford, cabin fo; to Humboldt Hay, cabin 8; round trip, good 60 days, ipe cial, .RIVER DIVISION. Steamers 'Albany "and "Wm. M. Hoag," newly furnltktd, leave Salem dally, except Saturdays, at 1 1 A m,, arriving at Portland the stme day at 5 p. m. Returning boots leave Portland tame day as above at 6 a. ., arriving at Salem at 3 p, m. EDWIN STONE, Manager, Ccnrallls, Or. I. C. MAYO. Supt. Rlve Division. M. I. BALDWIN, Local Agent.Altona Dock Salem. JHIW AjiuftU4 fj mtSV au f uUit. f jrmu tula. fTaltHtEms wtuictim ladtfA ftUaAUUtlTI tvlLflLlLV Ltt, a. .Jm mwP Hit J i non IKllMDOU rtiuoljr fi r uunorrhuKj Jiel, iprmicrrhum, WliiiM, uiiualural Ul cb ic. or any laOamna. loa, Irrlttlluu ur ulcvra llua vt imiiou) mpiu. urine, noii-mrioni, Mltr Hrnmmttt. or Mat lu pliln nrMr, ft), vt a bolliM, run. Irvular Hat u rvBMt, Tmkm YHfr Wff ono of those handsome Votawn PoryBoxsA. ThyaregtTnfrOHHhiK:tiboiorpo mmmMmwmmmmummimammmmmmmmmmmmammmm tax. I i -iftfiMiiiitliliaa.il