JiVENING CAPITAL
SAIiETVT, OBEG02S, TUESDAY, AUGUS!
JOURNAL
su
VOL. 3.
i
19, 1S90.
NO. 145.
TK Lrt AM.. B S A
SS S SSU Ijj UPyJS LdfllO UUsri HOFERBROTHERS,
Sara m&& . ... ..
Hie ice at Salem, tern
THE CAPITAL JOURML
Editors.
20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT
ON BOOTS AND SHOES
111 Previous Offers Outli.
A General 20 Per Cent. Discount
THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STATE
For trie Next Two Weeks.
Everything sold subject to 20 per cent. This 20 per cent reduction
ronllV MlPfllla TTlnrn H.n On . . ' ' "-"' n.uiiuion
" "'""lwnL-AUHEATDEALMORE.
ueen Dropping Prices M
Mi for
-A8 YOU PERHAK KNOff-.
30
Days
And huve been profiting by 1 . j5ut this 20 I'ER CENT, reduction
tlio next two weeks is leally a Reduction until Redm"
..o in. n. t"'s heretofore made.
H Small Profits i3 a ruling principle of this firm.
for
JAS. DENHAM & Co.,
US State st., Salem.
lOTsrajM
$10,000
$10,000
For Sale-
Ten Thousand Dollars
-woith of-
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
(In the State Insurance lltiMillnrt
and branch ofllces iu Portland, Astoria nud Albany,
was for sale a large list of Grain, Stock and Fruit Farms; also
City and Suburban Property.
The Oregon Laud Co. was especially organized for the purpose of buying
ami sub-dividing large tracts of land, and has during the past two years
bought and subdivided over 3,200 acres into
Five to Twenty Acre Parcels.
Tl, A1....
Y- a oi mis unuertaKing is shown In tho fact that out of 280 tracts
placed on the market, 22o have been sold. We claim that ten acres of
choice laud iu Fruit,
Will Yield a Larger Income
than ICO acres of wheat In the Mississippi Valley. We also make vnluabl0
improvements iu the way of roads, clearing the land, fences, etc. We
uiu sen a small tract or laud for the samo price per acre as you would
have to pay for a large tarm.
for Pamphlet and Price List.
J l;H! JtmSI) DAIIA-.KXCEITSUNDAY,
BY T1IK
Canrhil Journal Publishing Company.
(Inoorpnmted.)
OJHc,CoraiatrciMl Stwst, In 1 O. llulkllu
Kntwwt Mt th ,KMtofltre at Slm, Or.,
secotnl-elHiw matter.
CAPITAL JOURNAL JOTS.
"Play ball !" soys Salem to Port-laud.
GRAl'B CULTURE IX ORKGON.
CAPITAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
First National Hank Uuilding, Salem, Oregon.
A. P. ARMSTRONG, Manager. W. I. STALKY, Principal.
BSTDay and Evening sessions begin Monday, Sept, 8th. "tan
BUSINESS, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, PENMANSHIP AND
ENGLISH DEPARTMENTS.
M ake personal inquiry at the College for further particulars, or send for catalogue.
O
THIS INSTITI ITION ,s n praftlcal business tnilniiiK school,
IMlO InO 1 1 I U 1 I v 1 where young men and women nie
For prices and terms enquire of
201 Commercial
jGSTGoods delivered free to all parts
ruiuiiiiiTTTTUrngru.1! ..i.
AT
Groceries and Produce.
The Best Canned Goods.
Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season.
. . l .i- n ic TTnn.iinfi v.vprv articlo Guaranteed as
represented. If you would be well served patronize
Tho Grand" Storo,
126 State Street, Salem, Oregon.
i I MHII
thoroughly titled for commercial nursuits in tho shortest lime nud at the
least expense. The succes of former students now holding responsible
positions, both as BOOKKEEPERS and STENOGRAPHERS, attt'sts
the quality of instruction given.
nimum BkijiggtTcgjraggMrejgBaaBwrgytiTn.-jtaiPivin
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
Unuumtrs Students In
Classical, Literary, Scientific,
Music Arl and Theology.
Normal, Business, Law.
medicaTTcourses
It Is tlio ohleil, lnrgcfl! nnit loii8t i.tpn.
KloIuUtiitlou of learning In tho North
west. School opens Ilrst Monday In September!
Henil for catalogue to
TUOH. VAN BCOY,
1'rcKldcnt.
"7 Kalcm, Oregon.
ma
HJk EPv T Tk i
of tho dty.-s iiiHffffliriiw
L 'Z
mgafLtfcmjajJJin3afcitfmcjaR.Me term
-Dealer in-
Furniture and
Tho
' ,1
J VI
Carpets,
utj
VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON.
St. lames College
For Boys and Young Men.
COURSES : Preparatory, Commercial and Classical. Easy to reach;
hourly trains run between Portland and Vancouver. All denominations
received. Number of bourdon, limited, early application neeesHury.
During the past year students were in uttenileiico from California, Ore
gon, Montana, Idaho, Rrltish Columbia and Washington at large.
Kor Catalogue and detailed Information address:
REV. DIRECTOR, St. James College, Vancouver, Wash.
DM
Dl
ii
u
u
8 CO,,
-KEEPS TIIEU LARGEST I.INE OK-
Salem,
29S Commercial Street
Oregon.
There ire many reasons why they arc the bat.
There are man, reisive in the art of
stovcmak.ng.lhcj' Thcy
:-nn,T.1IOn, inc. " o . .. . e.;n
il wj'" -
Goods and Trimmings,
Clotiiiii and
IlatiJ
Ladies and Gents Famishing Goods,
in Hie city.
277 and 279 Commercial St., Corner Court, in Bush's New Brick Block.
GO TO GEO. F SMITH,
JW7 COMMERCIAL STREET, I'OR
Tents, Awnings, Lawn & Camp Goods,
The Fintwt Slock Iu Salem.
... 1 !.:- ie runrffrtlOn. . . ... . . r-v n r . -.
.. i.Mt nltneir-'6"i' n u k'noh I lrM- X. IU oni itonti innrr I n
civeaun-ion...---" ,h.olutely the LIIUI UIMII oaaii, uuui oc maiiuiaoLuuiiK. jv.
.nil iruw - - w
tuk iiuitxn; Jonin.iuis.
Thi; Jouknai. has tho mtlsfuction
ofkuowlug that, while It keeps it
self strongly on tho side of pub
lic spirit and enterprise, it has never
closed its eyes to tho possibilities of
rrmu.3iu.ul jobberies In connection
with tho construction of any public
work, or tho mauageiuont of any
public institution. In such a policy
on the part of tho pivss lios tho
only safety of tho masses of tho
people. Wo weleotno tho critical at
tention that seems riveted upon tho
construction of tho Salem steel
bridge. Tho suspension bridge at
Oregon City was Investigated the
othor day. It Is a splendid struo
turo and cost only ?'J1,000. It was
built without any steals.
It seems to the unsophisticated
that unwarranted divergences from
the specifications iu the Salem
biidgo contract arc contrived to in-
create tho co.t of this bridge nt least
ten thousand dollars. Will tho peo
ple stand this? This paper has In
sisted from tho start that tho two
counties should have the bonellt of
such supervision as would Insure
that the specifications were complied
with to tho lettor. The apparent
collusion of tho Portland engineer
with the Portland contractors .slum Id
be rt wilted In tho proper spirit by
our aulhoritie.. If tho two coun
ties have not proper competent su per
vision that will secure tho taxpay
ers a perfectly well constructed steel
bildge, let then bo no mincing mat
ters to protect anyone but stop all
proceedings until tho proper man is
found to supervise this construction
iu tho luteiet of the people.
It is time to shut down (Irmly a, id
foicverou thooliaiice of any fuither
fraud or jobbory or increasing the
bill for this bridge.
lilt: (IliltRIIN l'KAUIl Ol'.OI'
Tho most recent leports from
southern Oiegon aio that the ncuuli
crop is vory small, if not a total full
ure,frum a commercial point of view.
There aro no yoara when people who
try to nilno peaches in Oregon do not
have nt least all they want for their
ov. ii uw.
In the Willamette valley and all
around Baleni, while the crop is
lighter than other years, thoiot-ccmH
to be a larfco yield of peaches early
and late. The peach industiy hero
is increasing iiudeilorti. should tie
mudo to develop It. Table, canning
and even vory fair shipping peaohot
can undoubtedly be thImk! huro
profitably. Tim JorUN.w. bellovos
that if all the facts and oxperloncoH
connected with tills royal fruit could
bo known the pcuchcN would be
grown hero km e.xtonslvely us the
prune. Every o.Iort should be made
by the pre, to gather thin informa
tion iw to vnrietles.uulttiio and yield.
There is not much doubt that till is
a great pouch regbn.
Tin: nr.disMMiAii. cojik.m.
lllll .N'ols gradually doMteiidlnr
to tho uttermost deptlm of humoris
tic dejiravity. Whon a novainir
oouilc Iu foreotl by the IwrroiiutM. of
hi- Intellect Hiid tho paucity of hln
wit U itMniil the iMiter teudeiicl-w of
society the world wanes to Iirvu any
line for him.
AttumpUl rldecule of the Amerl
can Humana Society ooiiu-h with
por grueo whan the whole Amerl
cflii public kMeiuii likely to lx ooni
pdle! to (mil In IU wrvlciM to juo-t-ot
thenteelvHti Hguliwt, the slolo
(xlorn of (leoNylng- liumoritiU. Hill
Nye U wirely dencviidliiK Into the
limbo of IrrMleoniHble crw.noaM.
ilUmuUdeiMl. Onlxlito vulgarity
la alive.
It is just us well to teach children
that nearly all pistols are loaded.
The Original Package Is no more.
Drinks must be taken according to
state law.
Honest, conscientious kluducss is
necessary, even to gain tho contl
dcuco of a cat.
Don't bo always found In one of
two situations either holding or
seeking an otllce.
No newspaper should evor sub
ject Itself to the suspicion that out
sldo parties arc supplying It with
editorials.
It you can't get Into the social
swim In any other way hire n bath
ing suit nud go to an Oregon seasldo
summer resort.
lieu Duller aald at the national
eueampuieut: "Tlie Houth luw
l.n granted four lluiea mora pan
tout In onler to galu vote than the
republican party aaka the South to
vote to my Hut U. A. R. wlmt the
couutry wnt IImmm."
OJarrli I'aat U Can J
with LCK'AL APl'LICATIOJfH. m
they eMUUwt reay the Mat ot the
Whot tho country needs Is more
holidays. It will be In order
foi tho woiklngnien of Salem to
celebrate labor day, which falls on
Sept. 1st.
An Oregon newspaper, reviewing
u recent Instance, says that a few
years' newspaper work should lit
most any editor to Do a minister.
Sioux City Journal.
Wo must decline controversial
communications In which persons
attack other paper or pe.ons.
Scud us facta, fun ornrguinoutBtuid
let Individuals alone.
Tho Oregon farmers are the friends
of trotting horses. Tho flist page of
tho Oiegou State I'air pamplot con
tains tills nnnouueenioiit: "Tho
Oregon State Hoard of Agriculture
Is a member of the National Trot
ting Circuit."
Tneoma fruit Importers mo in a
llx. High rateri and favoritism to
other ports by canlers. ralso cam
with the tiade. There will bo a
good deal of business up that way
somo day for Oreiron fruit unworn.
They should not wait too long to II ml
It oued.
Pendleton hau at least three or
four prcaehors who nro not on'y
excellent and useful cltl.ons, but
falrlyable, iiiHtniotivound entoipiis
lug pulpit speakers; and It Is to bo
deplored that they arc not boiler
encouraged, by tho preseneo at least
II not the inoro substantial support,
of a greater number of our cltloiiH.
East Oregonian. Wo advlso tliu
I.. O. editor to attend church.
Invitations mo out aiiiiouucliii;
the nun Hugo of Julia, tho daughter
of Ex. (low William I-iirrubeo. of
Iowa, to Mr. Don Lathrop Lovoou
Wednesday, Aug. 1M), at the (loycrn-
oi's homo at Clermont. Tho young
couple will innko Lincoln Neb.,
their fututo home, whore Mr. Lovo
Is engaged lu tho practice of law.
Minn I.arrabeo and Mr. Lovo mot ut
thoHtato ITnl varsity while at school
soveral years ugo. The young lady
Is pomessed of high social (iialltlos.
Tho Cai'itai. Jouunai. welcome,
the young lowiinn westward.
Nushua, (N. II.) Mirror and Kar
mer: In New Ilamsphlro, us Iu
every other not thorn, state, the lie-
publluaii parlyihas been and Is the
foe of tho saloon not a Hlatuto for
tlieexluction, tlio rimtrlctloii or the
regulation of the sale of Intoxicating
liquors to which Mr. Mason can
point is the work of tho DemoutatH
or Die l'rohlbltloiilstH, Itopuhlleuii
opinion km to tho most elluotlvo way
to Iomoii tho Mile of Intoxicants and
If-ewen the evil, of Intemperance hurt
dlllurod, but whether the party has
tood for prohibition m hi Maine.
Vermont, Iowa and Kaunas, for high
IIcoiihuum in Now York, New Jersey
anil Ohio, or for a limited llconao nud
local option as In other suite, It hits
found arrayed Mgaliiht R, not only
the free rum demoeruoy hut the third
iwrty men who have fought hide by
hide.
'llG-
.... n.-Umi food
"K . j..,.wl for the money.
u;tn--,-w . iM(Ukrtciitoko
iihu tath UiJir. Aii
Sa.ili I'oois, Minds & Moulding, Turning A: Scroll Sawing.
n l.ii ii.adr u ur4tr.
ar u(m
rln ud J llti MfWto,
ii waiak'vp A rull u
' f J
r I-
Jar" "
In Ik ft 1.1
atthioU trf !
Beware
R. M. Wn
Acrts,. Salem
vhcfcl
. . --ULaaki.
XTJ'"""
DE&bo
I
Or.
lie -c
S. liltl KIIV t w' r
k A W " '
BaanawH"nHHalaalnllals,MliliaMNiaw
KATSiilTHErH
AoekatM
taletii. UMrguo.
Who do AllKiwko
JElRi PltK
A C'lwap m wy IjwMdry la
the Couiilrv VtAmn Wbito llatp
and di4ng rlrwteUm work.
SiirlMHm and patraaa IlirlUai
to Inefieat our tmm tfolftg
work.
230 Liberty Stroot.
I'UMTiCAn roixm
Kuuwis follows Iowa Iu duiiiHiid
ing the adiiptloii of the Iowa rail
WHy Urlll.
The lown ddinoaraoy deolarwl
both fur Cloveliiml ami free Mlvar.
It will now be Iu order for Mr.
Cleveland to deotare for stiver, too.
j The California republican favor
free mlver ooluNKe, but forgot to
meuUou uuUxeil uar In their
platform.
J It la m IIUU ourlonw to find u Umd
log rietwoefMifai onotu. whkili liaa
iiimmw. i alarm i a uui or cou
liluUoual dtaeaw, and In order to
core It you have to take Internal
rttrtHMtiea. Hall' Catrrti Cure la
taluut iut ually, and aeta dlreeily
04 lit uloud and luuooua wrttem.
UaJt'a Calnrrti Cure la mo f,uak
iitedidoe. 1 1 waa nraacrilMMl by one
ut ihm beat pbyt.-Uo In the eoun-
trv ff. VMi. ttffi.l 1m m - '- - ...
cripUoa. it U cutupoaMl of tba uuM vlllNluouely tnuluoed Mr.
t I tooica known, aowiMMd wlUi Hbdna, now mynig the foUowlug
lueUa blood puruVra. aoUog dl- tribute to him; "Mr. fllalne Iim
Mx-tly oo the munoua auriaoea. Tno , --- uwii hlnuuiir tlu. u-.i lni-1.
nrrnart iUiMuaiioa of tho two In- ",' ' "T. """-"
greij'eula la what pfKiuow auuti li Kfttrttaatl and uhM w
waooVrfuJ joaulta Iu eunog ealarrh. ! errul of nil retMiblloana. A man
ttead far tamtiiuotilaU fn. I lla ll.U U worth etudylng aa an el.
If. J. l mkki t "jjJgJ-y I t of uailowal iiMeMiHNtt, for he
IMd hy druggUla. oraw 74 ' r st tw I""t tiMirainont m
z ri . . lwto,, S1 luo, not atono
Pi.KMTY.-Knh laaiu-r In auMi- uoom ul. ttWH ,.., j u ,,,
mand, at Couitol AdvMtum f Jo. lrl- tlw grtadiaJi AiMOrf.
tunf iau Unlay." And all haune b
I flnlv AlKu'ilfitRooh
H inn inWDUiinin.'ai. MaMi n lit "
aW . -Tr ' "' ' "r
Xuw t.- rVraot wiefalu on. tuWw W1 " wav of Um m
or inure uioa, furuUlMxl ruutua at ' I'1 tHm a tint auajar UIL Ureal j
t KawfiMrt, jiiniljr to editor JotHHAi.. U auob Duimry I Out uKtu It ! I '
An Advocate of tho Single Polo Sys
tem In ogno npou the Uliinc.
No branch of horticulture Is nt
tractlug more nttontiou In Oregon
than grape culture. Iu southern
Oregon as lino wine aud raisin
grapes con bo raised as In tho most
favored parts or California. Tho
Wlllamotto valley Is n splondld
country to raise table grapes and tho
roughor tho land tho finer will bo
tho rpiallty, provided it has any soil
nt all and slopes lo tho setting sun.
Tho father of the present edttors
of the JotntNAi, has all his life been
a successful grnpo grower, lie was
brought up amid tho ylne-clad hills
of Southern Oermony, mul has dem
onstrated his devotion to tho art of
vino dressing In Northeastern lown
for many years. Ills book on Grapo
Culture has becomo widely circula
ted and his success has been such,
that even In that unfavorable
climate ho has not failed to produce
a crop each year.
In tho) north of lown frosts aro
felt without full us Into as May and
as early as September each year.
There nro really but about 100 days
left In which to pioduco n crop of
grapes. In winter all vines must bo
burled there. We recite these facta
to show how much more favorable
la tho cllnmto of tho "Willamette
valley for grape culture. There
may bo obstacles to success hero but
they aro not presented by tho
cllmato nor by tho poll. CI renter
moisture hero may bring rot and
mildew. Rutas those nro evils large
ly caused by defective loot-growth,
and other enfeebled conditions of
tho vino, tho lesult of Improper cul
ture or pruning, wo may say that
them aro no natural obstacles
to grape culture In Oiegon.
Tho two greatest obstacles to grape
crops In eastern slates aro frosts and
severe winters. Roth aro here obviat
ed, tho danger of one and tho ex
pense of tho other. We tlHro to In
tciest as many of our readers Iu
grapo cultuio as possible. So wo r
print an article prepared by Mr.
Hofor, Sr., for an Iowa paper. Wo
desire to gather nil Information about
grape growing in Oregon and shall
take up tho subject from time to time.
Mil. IIOTICU'H PAI'lill.
After seventeen years nf experi
menting with old and for many
years tested varieties, wo have gain
ed a sulllclcnt amount of practical
knowledge to give tho necessary In
formation as to the kind of grapes to
bo planted In the North western part
of the United 8lates. A long ex
perience, which lasted from child
hood to manhood in the old country,
enabled us to renew our old vocation
of planting and raising vines from
cuttings and from seed.
With gieat satisfaction wo can say
that tho vines planted lu the soil ot
tho valley of tho Mississippi requires
the samo treatment as It does lu the
valley of the Rhino, Wo can fur
ther stato.that rulhlug grapes for
homo use as well as for tho market
Ih a profitable business, and besides,
it furnishes many puio enjoyments
which cannot bo found In any other
outdoor puisult.
After seventeen years of hard labor
on tho stony sldehlll oliilng our
home lu tho iPoeket City, we have
demonstrated that an otherwise
worthless blull' may bo forced to
yield u bonellt to thoo who are not
blulled by an ascent of Ifi degicoM.
The terrace Is tho homo of the
grapevine, mid we always plofer It
ton level piece of land.
The Bprlug of 1800 started wl
very unpromising. Tho buds were
started rather late, nud after u scant
growth they were badly stunted by
u late frost. Kor two weeks from
the Oth of May to the JiOth, there
was no growing visible. Rut then
the moat favorable weather begun to
drive the young vines Into mi un
precedented development. Illos
somlng ten days later lli'iti iu the
your 1880. on the Ilrst of August this
your the vluoe were more fully ma
tured than last your on the samo
date. The uluvters are larger and
the quality of (he crop growing
seems to boootiie lwttor than any
grapes we have ntld In former
years. Wo believe that oven the
lute Catowlm will fully mature tills
fceuMou.
We have mhiiu new varieties bear
ing fruit the II rat time this year.
Among (hum we mention the Llnd
ley, HojjewNo. D, Tills grajs dhowa
the lineal Mlnla ufatiy lu or whole
vineyard, .The RunhUrtc Catalogue
swMk very highly of It, and we be
lieve It will come fully up to the
aUUiuvut, ami mere too. The Agu
wain lea line HoqulaJtloii to our id
ready large aatortmewt. Ho la the
Haleru, the Brighton, the Amber
tioeen, th (Javriuor, aud U Niag
ara. W Invite everybody who tukes
an luteraat la grai culture toeome
aiul tee, and learn more Inn emiple
of hour about grape mUlii than by
reading all Um book that are now
olreuUUng on tua Mtujeot of grajw
eultare. The time W at hand when
we fully know what wo Iwve to
tibial to iticwad In grape mating,
provided wo uoderatand tua treat
toe at of Um vlnt. It rwiulrw u eer-
S In aamatot of koowbalgo to rake
fruit, and If we have that we
rati to auooeed. I ouw ad
Tlie tmortftiuiry weather of thai
season wna most favorablo for tho
speedy development of thogrnpea.
In 18S0 wo saw tho first colored
grapes on tho 29th of July. This
summer wo discovered tho llrst ones
on tho 2Sth, one day sooner than
lost year although tho fruit buds
opened for blossoming ten days
later. Tho great heat on tho well
wntcred surface of tho ground vrus a
wonderful driving power nud devel
oped everything with a speed noyer
beforo witnessed. Address for his
book or catalog or plants and In
structions ns to culture nt McGregor,
Iowu.
Capital National Bank
SALEM OREGON.
Surplus,
up,
$75,000
15,000
II. S. WAI.liACK, . - I'rwUlent.
w. w. maiitin, - vico-rrcsnienu
J. it. AU1ICUT. .... cashier.
DIRECTORS)
. T. Orey, TV. W. Mnrtlu,
J. it. Mnrtln. luaWnllnce.
Dr. VV. A.Cutlck, J. II. Albert,
T. Mot liuton.
LOANS NIADE5
To rurnicra on wlicnt nnit other market.
nblo produce, consigned or in storo,
cither In private ernnnrlcaor
lHibuo wurcuouscs.
Stale and Conoly Warrants Bought at Tar.
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Dlacnnntrtl nt rcitsonnbts rnte. Drnrts
dniwn direct on Now York, Chlcncp, Han
KnmcUco, 1'ortlnud, Ixindou, l'arla, llorllu
lions Koue nud Calcutta.
First National Bank
SALEM OREGON.
VM. rf. 1.ADUK,
1)11. J. IlKYNOLUM,
1011 N JlUUt, . .
- iPrcsirtont
Vice l'rculdnut
. Cashier
GENERAL BANKING.
KxclnviiROOii lNirtlaad, Kan Franctaco,
New York, London and Hour Koiik
boiiKht mid Mold. Htntc, t'ouuty und City
warmnu boiiKht. Kurinorti nru cordially
Invited m dvpniiU timl lraunct bulnosH
with un. Liberal ndvnucon nmdo an
wlicut, wool, hopH nud othor property nt
rtMKonnbio rut. IiiHurnnco on mich to
rurlty can bu obtnlncd at the hnnlc lu
maul rolliiblo companies.
IN 1
Tho olili'xt and Rtroutcht. llaulc south ol
I'orlliuul anil north of Hun l-'ranclnco.
MkM,
Bankers, Iron Building,
Salern Or.
AowuinU l;i'it, loniH made, oiplmiiuo nil
miry part of I Mo world bounlit and iid,
lollnrx (ifmiilU IhHtiod tn Inivulcn. collec
llonHidiido tliriHiiihotii tht, United Htatrs,
llrltlnh Aiourlra and Mexico,
Thin hunk hint diountary counoctlon
with liimkM In Oregon, Waslilnuloii, Idaho
mid .Montana, ami corrfnponiicntM In all
tlio principal town of tliono htatin. S.S-liu
Why Don'fYou
Bnlmorlbo for tho
EAST OREGONIAN?
Dully, J70 a year; tl.W for clx moutln;
Bnn.VcuUly, J0ii yonr; ll.M for ilx
moiitlm; Weekly, 11,78 a your; J I. CO fornix
iiiontlii. TIIIC 1CAST ORQOO
NIAN will fl vu you tho nowM, both local
and Kuiierul. It U Dumoorntto In every
tiling, even In politic. It aim lo bo Juit
and fair, oven If It has to bo nKKrcmtvo and
"lep on corni." It would rather bn right
aud liMO than wrouic und win. Take tt
Try III You won't loo uny eop over It
AddrMa
KASTOREGONIANPub. Co.,
Pendleton, Oregon.
Insure in Your Home Company!
"The State,"
Whleh tm for'.tuo piut nix yium
PAID MORE TAXAS.
Issued More Policies,
Received More Premiums,
And Paid More Losset
Um iHpwty UkoIihI lu Oreijon or Wuu
lagUiti titan any other compuuy.
It was the First Company to Pay
all hm in Full and in Cash
11 th lhr treat coiifhteratloii of BeatU
HUeubur-aiid Hiiokuna F1U.
OKO. 31. UKELEK,
ahU Mprtul Aftmt for Marlon cttaiuy!"
jm lu the eoaiimuy' buUilliii,
$1 WILL BUY A LOT
f jif&ipl W toreJ We carry a full Una
ol gtmetPM, (Wi eroakury. guu.wnru, cl
irA, tottuMo aud couuctlouery.
T. 11URROWB,
No. MQ OuianiBrelal Bt, IJaleru
STACK LIVERY BAM.
at lturof oimmuketo Hotel,
Ii. B. HUFFMAN, Prop.
WwHiiwnifciruieu ru4 othir ou
..h.W''Al wulOM. He4.
CAHllnvrMul IllDU ami nth.im ...; .h
BOtt. ' ' " "" M"
4rHiUu Koouonublo.ttt
Wll. tM 1. ..
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