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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1891)
EVENING CAPITAL JvJUIviNriJL. "TILE PEOPLES' PAPEE jj SALEM, OKEGOiN, THURSDAY, JANITAKY 15, 1391. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 270 YOL. 3. - : - at K. S. Dearborn's, 263 Com'l St. Standard Diaries, JOURNALS LEDGERS, CASH BOOKS, DAY BOOKS, STOCK BOOKS, SUPERINTENDENT'S BOOKS POCKET BOOKS, INKS and MUCILAGE, LEGAL PAPER, BLANK NOTES, ' DRAFTS and RECEIPTS, BILLS RECEIVABLE BOOKS, BILLS PAYABLE BOOKS, PRINTED CASfl BOOKS. Subscriptions Reorged For all Periodicals, fjORE NURSERY CO. Is Offering a Large, Well Grown Slock of FRUIT- SHADE,!ORNAMENTAL AND NUT TREES. Small Fru.it. EVERGREENS, VINES, SHRUBS, ROSES, ETC. At Low Late Keeping Winter Catalogue aud Price-List free. fWDH Largest Stock of Trees in the Northwest ONE AND TnHEE-POURTHS MILLION'S. o 100,000 Prune Trees. 35,000 Esopus Spitzenberg. 35o00 Royal Ann Cherry. 20,000 GruvetiRtein Apple. 10,000 Early Crawford Peach. 25,000 Yellow Newtowu Pippeti. 10,000 Moorpark nnd Royal Apricot. 15,000 Ben Davis Apple. LARGE STOCK OF ALL OTHER LEAD1NG VARIETIES OF FRUITS FREE FROM INSECT TESTS. CATALOGUE FREE. ADDRESS : J H. SETTLEMIER. Woodburn, Oregon. HOIVIE, 8 WEET If you can get a good article manufactured at homo you should give it the preference. We keep a full line of the reliabld Oregon Stove! Including the Dexter, Eureka and Sultana. Trie Best for trie Money. We also keep Eastern Stoves, and pmong them the "Banner" line. Give us a call and save money. Steiner & BSosser, ON STATE STREET. iliMjIill'JJlluui, Commercial Street. The Best for the Money all the Time. J AS. Groceries and Produce . -The Best Canned Goods.- Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season. iJ'i .bu,1 Ft-clss Goods Hanjlled, Every articlo guaranteed as "prevented, if vol, wouid 1( welI Berved patronize The Granea Store, 12& State Street, M. ili 'SSPM 11 o rst fHfl LrmJ ' . se S,era. Oregon. Both are tiiuler the management of A. V fr,rt,M f llave "me courses t.f 6tt'y. same rate of tuition. Write t eulve wi . wu..oiu;,au4 6,ctU..Wwt4 J-xU.aU.n., 8M.IU .. tO ... ilrt . : FOR Prices, Apples a Specialty . Address or call oh WIRT BROS., nninn ooo fiumniiirr.ini Rtreet. baler Ollloe 292 Cutinuercial street, Salem. il Salem, Oregon. BBAMER, FINE HARNESS, lintlnhiiiff Goods, Etc. MM H01V1E! REPAIRING NEATLY -A.ND PKOMPTLY DONE. Cirriaie and Light ilaraess TO ORDER, A Specially SALEM, - - - Oregon. run a' . -..' tiny 1 t.ic 1..k lit-- 'Score of ". uuuif buMiitxt raeu, aud humlruda otbodi . attribute their Micceaa to a course at tt Portland. Ormon. or the Canital BusU 1891 XJ and I Want the most Ave can get for our money at CRISSMAN & OSBORN'S. (Successor t H. S. Crissman.) You can get more for one dollar than you can got at any other store in the city. We give special bargains in Tinware, Shoes, .Rubbers, Underwear, Overalls and Pants. Belw are a few of the articles which we sell all the time at the same low prices. Strap Hinges per pair 5c .Laundry boap 5c Pencil Sharpeners 5c Tablets - 5c One-Foot Rules 5c Two-foot Rules 10c Two-bladed Knives 10c Fine Combs 5c Hatchet - - 25c Monkey Wrench 3oo 10-Qt Slop Pail 45o Hand Saws 35c Chessmen 50c Dust Pans 10c Rolling Pins 10c Hair Curlers 10c Shoe Polish 10c Toilet Soaps 5c uoato's Tiireau i spools &c Steel Hatchet 45c Horse Brushes 30o ClotUes Brushes, 10c Shoe Brushes 15c Si'rub Brushes 10c Stove Brushes 15c Best Shoe Blacking 5o Sanford's Ink 5o Mucilage 5c 2-Qt Covered Pails 10c CRISSMAN p. ii 310 Com'l Street Has the Largest Stock of Musical Goods it the State. THE ONLY MUSIC HOUSE In Salem. He buys direct from the manufacturers. Those desirous of purchasing would do well by calling on him, as he sells at Eastern prices. No profits to middlemen. PIANOS Steinway Colby-Emerson-Rice-Hinze. ORGANS Chicago Oottage-Needham. SHEET MUSIC Over 8,000 pieces to select from, including all the latest publications. jJSTSpecial discount to teachers. 2T Violin, Mando in, Guitar, Banjo, Piano and Organ taught by talented musicians. Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co., Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Suwing. House Finishing mode to order. New IJRT KILN, by which wo can always keep a full supply of seasoned, stock of all kinds. Agricultural Works, Corner of Trade and High streets, balem, Oregon. Pirst National Bank Building, Salem, Oregon. A. P. Armstrono, Manager; W. I. Stalky, Principal. Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English Departments. Bay and Evening Sessions. Students admitted any time. Catalogue on application. fl FIIE WILL Salem, Or. Rates $2.50 ami $5.00 a Day Open to the publlo Thursday. Sept. 11. 18H0. llest Irntel between Parllund and San Francisco. Alms to bo first class In all IU appointments. Its tubli arescryed with the choicest fruits grown In the Jl umette vulley. A. I. WAGNER, Proprietor HELLENBRAND'S Ealing Parlorsi Canity Manufactory, 206 Commeroloi Street. III..LOKXARH: lee Cream .. 100 , 15c. and 25 cent Curfre, Tea or Chocolate and Cake 10 renin Mush and Milk iR11!4 Plate f Soup J? wnt Hot Cukes. (Aide or Tea 15 oeuu Ilbtak and Kfifs g """i Porlc Chop and hwu SSli Mutton CUup and Lg Sn't1! Vni.a and Kkks m2SS Suageand Kgs Su Haw unii Kw .... -5U frm h Oysters any style u ?J Cst RfUDMSnf"IH3 VQtk A alee vrlty tf vjeUb, & ALm,l t toll? with all ft tumla without itnt charge. rv,n TC.UwCtt. Iwj-wuJ an UowteUe, always on mind. I-orwr Hou.eWak and ! -ft"" lender UMuMtMk and Kit -jQenu AMKTTR - : - 3-Qt Covered Pails 15c Gem Pans 10c Razor Strop 20c Fire Shovels 5c Pokers 10c Iron Shelf Brackets per pair 5o Tooth Brushes Sound 10c Tooth Picks per box 5c Coat and Hat Racks 10c Men's Uuder.shirts 40c Men's over.shlrts 35c Men's Wool Hose 25c Meu's Drawers 40c Lamps, Trimmed 25o Cotlee Mills 60o Whisk Brooms, 5c 2.Qt Tin Cups 10c l-lt Tin Dippers oc Children's Shoes 55c Flour Sifters 15c Pearl Buttous per doz 5o Dress Shields- 10c Garter Web per yard 5c Chamois Skins 5c Egg Beaters 10c Steel Hair Plus - Corset Stays 10c Wood Potato Mashers 5o & OSBORN, 261 Commercial St. Salem, Oregon. J. H. HAAS, TUB WATCJIMAKEtt, 25H CommercJi 8t,i tslim, 0egsn, (Next door to Ifleln's.) Hpeclalty of Spectacles, und repairing Clocks. YVuichee und Jewelry. $1 WILL BUY A LOT Of goods at our store! W carry a full Una of groceries, feed, crockery, glassware, cl gurs, tobacco und confectionery, T. IJUnitOWB, No, 226 Cojjimerelui BU, tiulem DR A IK TILING. The undersigned are prepared to furnish the best cjuulily of tiling for under drain. Ing at lowest prices. JiimfHYAUKSAftT, Near Fair Orouni, fiaiem, Oregon. BUCKSMIIIIISC i Gl.NKIUL ItFl'ANU.S'G Iteporlng stock for springs, axle, etc All work warranted, Old utoiirs nod new ones lot (led to call, M. POHLE, N. E. Corner State and Front StJ liSTI Rc(lt tiie (pm JOUIUUL H0FER BROTHERS, Editors. PUBLISHED DAILY.EX0EPT8UNUAY, BY TUB Caoital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Office, Commercial Street, In P. O. Uulldlng Kntcred at tho postofflce at 8alom,Or.,as second-class matter. THE aOVKKNOIl'8 MEaS.VGU. The Jouhnal cousiilers Oovoiuor Ponuoyer'a tuesstvgo of sulHclunt Iniportanco to bo preseuted Its renti ers In tho full text thereof. A mes sage could not be written Hint would suit every shade of political preference, much less touch upon all points that diilercnt elements of citizens might deem weighty. It must bo confessed that Governor Penuoyer has fully nnd frankly en larged upon thoso topics that to him us an individual appear vital to the best interests of the ommouwcalth. Such treatment necessarily arouses more or less criticism iuvolviug the personality of the governor, which we shall try to avoid in discussing it. The main feature of tho message is its Intensely earnest protest ngainst any increase of taxation ; against any increase of olllcials to become tax eaters, aud for tho abolition of many now in existence. The disinterested citizen, who has no concern in political activity which results in public expense can well allord to sus tain tho Governor's light aguinst in creased taxation and increased consumption of tho tributes levied in the name of law. Taxes once levied are seldom relinquished by tho state. At best they are shunted upon other objects of tuxatlon. Ofllces and commissions onco created are not easily abolished, but apt to remain for ever a burden upon the farmer, laborer aud business man. It is not exaggeration to say that for over two thirds tho taxes ho pays, a citizen never becomes personally awaro that such were over used for any purpose whatever. They tiro absorbed by processes to him for tuuutely unknown, as hols unaware of tho existence of the state. Vhilo not altogether consistent, tho Governor's emphatic protest against one class of cltlzeus being taxed to support another, and in many cases tho many being tuxed to educate aud advance a few preferred individuals, must meet every un prejudiced patriot's approval. The strong points of the message are tho demand for cougress spend ing a few hundred thousand dollars ou improving our waterways, in stead of hundreds of millions for coast defences. Tho enemies that prey upon the producer hero at homo are far moro dangerous than foreign foes. Tho corporation laud-ruts ill Oregon are fur greater burdens on the peonlo than any danger from alien water-rats. Regulation of rail way freight rates,a maximum rate of tolls for telegraph and telephone companIes,as tato tax ou tho gross In comes of corporations, uro pructlcal propositions, in tho interest of tho peoplo, and cannot bo hooted down as mere Pennoyorlsm. That Will amette ship canal nnd locks bo owned by tho state and only actual cost toll charged vessels Is a sug gestion so plainly commousenso thut it is rcmarkublo that a freo nnd intelligent agricultural and commer cial peoplo will so long do without it. Many peoplo will not agree with tho Governor In his attitude toward tho railroad commission und many other matters. Wo need not suy that wo do not oudorse many of Its recommendations. Wo leave peoplo to form their own Judgments, only emphasizing whut wo pluinly cou elder for the public good. Tho serious defects of tho mes sage uro its apparent Ignoring of nil moral issues, und of till mutters that a very lurgo element of peoplo ure interested in the interests of wom en. Tho moral welfare of any peo plo und moral problems should ho made subjects of a governor's con sideration. The public interests of woman are neither so few nor unim portant us to be Ignored by any man. Woi'io'i form one-hulf the popula latlon. They own Immense amounts of property and wealth. They have In churge the family, tho school, f ho church aud tho bcuovelont, charit able apd all organizations for moral reforms. They deserved recogni tion In the mesaagu. Other portions of tho message from whloh wo shall take liberty to dissent may bo referred to in future, tho wo shall attvmpt to bo fulr anil courteous in referring to the sumo. IIQW IlKST HUSTAIN THK UHKI'DI NKS Olf TUKKAII.WAY CUM. MISSION. Unless the people uro willing to steall fjuofltlotiB arising In the oper ation und iiiuuugcmout of railways thrown Into the courts, they must support the railway coiiiiiiIhMoii ayg tern. It Is evident thut tho common citizen stands but little show In the courts In upholding his rights In business uiuttent, aguinst tho corx rations. The corporation fyetnin requires that u force of the uuliwt uttnrnpy bo retained In ouoh county, uudtJitM) battalions of lawyers ure bucked b IwuieUbo fund nod lu slructtxj to carry all litigation to the highest courts, where, by rensou of expense and delays of tho law, no business man or shipper will follow, but will submit to almost nuy out rage. Nearly all states and tho United States have adopted tho com missioner systvm, aud it is not at all likely thnt Oregon will abandon tho snme. Tho vital question then is how to mnko tho commission system most useful to tho peoplo. From tho very uaturo of tho business, tho duties of rnilwny commissioner require a knowlcdgo of n great deal of specialist Information, nstnblcsof rates, tominge rates, terminal charg es, cliiBslllcntlons of freights, n knowledge of nil tho intricacies of railway book-keeping, und tho still greuter subtleties of rnilwny llnnnces nnd the problems of corporntion mnungement. All things belug equal, u man who has had an oppor tunity to learn these things nnd who is familiar with them from prncti cnl experience, ia better qualified than one who is inexperienced. It seems to us tho peoplo should take nu interest in this matter. Tho effort should bo limdo to secure a commission made up of tho most competent and most experienced nieu. A new commission Is to be chosen. One member of tho present commission, Air. J. P. Faull of lin ker City, declares to bo a Candidate for re-election. So fur ns can be learned Messrs. Clow and Colvig, tho other two members would serve If again elected. Li:aiSI.ATOIW, ATTENTION. The Wkkkia Catitaii Jouunai, Issued to-day cotnins n full legisla tive report to date, w it li synopsis of rcmnrks made by members and the Governor's incsM.igc complete. This pnper Is the most convenient form in which mcmbeiH enn give their constituents this iufoimutlou. Mulled to uny address for session nt 2o cts. n nnme. Tho Voice of tlio Peoplo. En., Jeurnal: Tho StuU'smnn says, "Thero is nothing unjust in tho new city license ordinance." Why should n bonidlng houso or hotel keeper be required to tuko out and pay for a llceuso for nskiug for patronage any moie than tho States man should for employing men to solicit subscriptions und advertise ments? And if I want to lilro Jack Green or Normun Parrlsh to haul n box or barrel for mo why should thoy uny more bo required to pay a licenso tax for tho privilege of doing so,than should the Statesman for tho man who canvasses tho city for ad vertisements for its columns? Neither should bo subjected to such tax, und a town Is In poor, if no1 small business levying it. If It Is hard up for coin It hud better lop off Its superfluous policemen nnd other not needed expenditures, und leave everybody fiee to buy or sell, work or piny in tho elly nt will. Thut will redound moro to tho In crease of business nnd cieditof tho town. In all these things, FunnTiiADi:. Ed. Jeurnal: Tho city treasurer suys I did not quote fiom his report, und thut his lepoit had not been published by either of the city pa pers. Tho Statesman, in Its report of council proceedings, says, "Tho quarterly report of tho treasurer was read," und purports to give it In de tail, from which I literally copied "balance on hand Jan., 1801, $0,7o5. 51," I had no reason to doubt tho correctness of the llgures, und did not doubt thorn. Aud tho treasurer did not hasten to correct whut he some days nf lor pronounced an error. Why not publish tho report? Cokuii'oni)i:nt. GoonviiAH MINSTKKI.H. Good yeur, JUIItch v Schilling's Minstrels und Hoyul Court First Part uro at the opeiu house Monday Jan. If). This is without doubt I he greatest minstrel company ou tho toad tills season, headed by the great comed ians, Goodyear, Kchllling and IM wards, und each mid every member of the com puny Is an urtlst In his lino. Thero ure no sticks, no dead wood in the company; no poor nets ullowod; everything now, bright, olegimt, refined. "Kvory promise faithfully kept" Is the motto of Goody cur, Kllteh A Schilling's Minstrels, Pronounced llonelm, Vet Kuvnl, Krom u letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurdof Grotoii. H. I),, woqtioto; "Was taken with a bud cold, which settled ou my lungs, cotiuh set In aud dually termluuted in Consump tion. Four doctors gave mo up saying I could live but u short time. 1 guvo myself up to my Huvlor.tle termluud If I could tint stuy with my friends ou ourth, I would meet my ubricnt ouosuliove. My husband wus advised to got Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. I gav It 11 fulr trial, took In all eight bottles; It hay cured mound thank God 1 am now u well und hourly woman," Trial bottles free at Fry's Drugstore, regulur hlze, 6O0 nnd tl.oo. I.I Ver Ooiiiplalnl Itlllloiuuitas. Thd ehlef syiuitUiMw of this dtstuMe aro dprlou o(lrO;foul enaux! tongue; bud iMstluir iiUMJlh; IHMgrMbl breath; dry sk In with bluiehs Mini uruptlouM; willow ouuj pie 1 ton and ) eUow , tired; a'dilliK h'HildrM; dull -ln In right slud. mlntniMa disluiMand Irregular ooweis. 'Ihls coin piMiai In ail of 1U fo'ina uhu bo iwiillly mired by tuKlriK Dr (luiui's IiuirU IJvt-r llll u ulrbutMl; and a UukmIiik khhllufslexiMNtft will often be prevtntetl by U'vlr use. Hold at tfictuu a bus by Wiutth A Hleluer. W (Concluded from jestcrday'a Evening Jouunalj The recommendation that a max imum rnto luw iu regard to freights on railroads should be enacted, which wus uindo at tho Inst two sessions of tho legislature, securing justlco alike to tho railroad corporations nnd tho people. Is agnlu earnestly renewed. Recent events showing n tendency to a great consolidation of railroad Interests in one gigantic trust con trolling all of tho principal rouds of tho country, aud thereby destroying all hopes of that healthy conqetl tlon which alouo is conducive of fair rntes, must conviuco tho most skeptical, if past experieuco has not already dono so, that the timo has at length arrived when tho legislative assembly of Oregon should exerciso itself and not by nuy illegnl proxy tho plnln duty Imposed upon it of protecting the peoplo of this com monwealth agniust tho unjust exac tions of common carriers. Nor Is this at nil a dilllcult task, as experi ence lias furnished n safe guide. The rates established In Iowa nnd ucquiesced in by both the rullroud companies and tho jreoplo, will fur nish tin approximate basis upon which to frnmo tho proposed law. liotli tho pussouger and freight rntes within tho state should bo fixed at llgures very nearly corresponding with general rates In other stutca, nnd any nnd nil discrimination iu either should bo eilectunlly prohib ited. In cuso ot a violation of such a law on the part of the corporations, the governor should bo authorized to enforce tho luw by bringing tho violators before the courts, through tho Instrumentality of a prosecut lug witness on behalf of tho state. A most stringent law should nlso bo ennctcd compelling nil contract ors nnd sub-contrnctorson uny work for rullronds or other corporutlons,lo mnko weekly payments to their em ployes and laborers, either in cosli or by orders on tho corporations, which orders shall bo promptly pah) iu cash upon their presentation. Tho great necessity for tho passage of such a law lias been emphasized within tho Inst month by tho cruel and shameless treatment of laborers upon a railroad iu a neighboring state, who in mld-wlntor wero not only without notlco suddenly de prived ot cmnloymout, out wero compelled to wait for weoks for tho lmtnucaiiue tuem.orsuiiera ruinous discount upon tho scunt returns of their nam moor, uuen linerum in- Justlco merits tho most condign punlHumout una tne law couiu pos sibly inflict. INTKUKKltKNOK WITH STATU IAWS. Within the lust six mouths a judge of tho Inferior federal court for the district of Oregon, In u cuso brought by a citizen of California against the bonrd of land commissioners for tho state, which board consists of tho governor, secretary of stato and stato treasuror, has presumed to have and to exerciso tho power to dcclaro a stntuto luw of tho stuto, passed In pursuance of tho forms nnd require ments of tho stuto constitution, to bo void nnd of no eflcct within thestnte, und lias hud tho further presump tion to uttompt to provent tho, olll cers of tho stuto from oboylng the law, by nu injunction forbidding them from so doing, Tho proper thing for the bonrd to have doue iu tho dllommu when tho stntuto luw of the stuto bndo It to pursue ouo cotirso nnd tho mnnduto of an Infe 1 lor federal court bndo it to disregard tho luw, would have been to obey the luw of tho state; hut as tho board wus not unnuimous In this regtird, no notion litis been taken In tho premises further than nu appeal from thut decision to tho supremo court of the United States. A sub sequent decision wus rendered iu tiie snme court within the Inst two months by which tin oilender ngainst tho laws of tho stuto, who wus held under nrrest by vlrtuu of n process of tho stnto courts, wus tukon from Its custody on u writ of habeas corpus und set nt Jloorty, tho ledernl judge pussiug upon tne tacts and holding thut thoy did not Justi fy his arrest by tho stuto courts. Thero Is now 110 longer any uso In shutting our eyes to the great tires ent und Impending peril which threatens our free und constitutional form of government. Tho nice balanco of powers between (ho slate und federal governments has become nearly destroyed oy tlio usurputlou of power und Jurisdiction on tho part of tho federal courts. Tho usurpu tlou, although becoming moro bur deiiHomo una unbearable, hus to a certain extent been exorcised for Hourly u century, und rests upon the unfounded claim of the supreme court of the United State, thnt the power to decluro u luw void wus u Judicial power, when in fact It Is Homing eise tiiuii u purely legisiutivo prerogative. Tho power to ropenl mi enactment of tho law making power by u decision of u court de claring It to be void, iu nil the History or uii civilized peoples hus never been claimed or exercised until It wus usurped by tho federal supremo court. And thut the claim of such power us Judicial was clearly without foundation no careful stu dent of constitutional history can ror 0110 moment deny, uy reierence to tho debutes in the convention which framed the federal constitu tion (6 Elliott, -IHo) it is clearly demonstrated thut tho Jurisdiction of tho federal court, under Art, 3, See. '1 of such Instrument, upon which this unfounded claim alouo rests, wus Intended by tho frumcrs of (hat Instrument to bo limited to "cusesor 11 judiciary nature," Jt wus not men even suptosou by nuy member of thut body, mtiny of whom were ublo common-law law yers, thut tinder such provision tho court could exerciso the purwly legislative prerogative of repoullng or nullifying cither an enactment of congress or of u slate legislature by declaring It to be void, Aud the exerciso of this usurped legislative power of tho courts, becoming more und more frequent with euo't recur ring yenr, is nnnging inextricable confusion in our Jurisprudence; it is subversive of thut order which is l ho fulr cousemienou of well estab lished law; It is Inimical to the peace of society und the security of projt. erty ; It Is a reproach tonn Intelligent tiouiile und Juslly subjects a nation ucqulwoing Iu It to too derision of inociviiueu wonti. The thinner und confusion arising from the clulm on the part of the (Concluded on fourth page.) FOUNDED IN 18G8. Tho oldest and largest UnnKlnj House north of Hacromcnto and south or Tortland. i SALEM. IRON BUILDING. Accounts kept, loans made; exchange on every part or tho world sold nnd bought; letters of credit Issued to travellers; collec tions made throughout the United States, British America and Mexico. This bnnK has monetary connections with banKs In Oregon, Washington. Idaho nnd Montana, ana correspondents. In ull tho principal towns of thoso states. Drafts of eastern banxs taKon nt par. tt SALEM OREGON. WM. N. IjADUE, - - - - Tresiaent DR. J. REYNOLDS, - Vice Trcsldeut JQUN MOIR, - Cashier GENERALBANKIN5. Kxcliango on Portland, San Francisco, Now VorK, London and Hong Kong bought and sold. State, County and City warrants bought. Farmers are cordially Invited to deposit vnd transact business with, us. Liberal advances made on wheat, wool, hops nnd other property Pt rensonamo rates. Insurance on such se curity can be obtained at the bank In most reliable companies. WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL.STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000 Transact a general banking hiiRlnest Iu nil Its brnnchOH. (1KO. WILLIAMS. WJt. KNULANII HUGH MCNARY. -l'rcslden Vicorre8dont .- Cashier DIRECTORS: Goo. Willlams.Wm. Kng land, Dr. J. A. Richardson, J. W. Hobsou. J. A. linker. Ilanlc iu now Kxohnngo block on Com mercial struct. 8:ll-tr Capital National Bank SALEM OREGON. Paid op, $75,000 Surplus, 15,000 R. 8. WALLACE, . President. W. V. MARTIN. - Vleo-PrMlderH- J. H. ALUERT, .... Coshlor. DIRtCTORSt W. T. Gray, W. W. Martin J. M. Martin, It. 8. Wallace. Dr, W. A.Cuslck, J. H. Albort, T.MoF.Patton. LOANS MADE To farmers on wheat and other market ublo produce, consigned or in storo cither In r-rlvato grannricRor ipubllo warehouses. Stale and County Warrants Bought at Far. COMMERCIAL PAPER nisoountc.1 at reasonable rules. Drafts drtiwu direct on Now York, Chicago, Ban Fntnoisco, Portland, London, Paris, Rerlln Hong Koug and Calcutta. INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY "Ttie State." Assessod nearly ouo-thlrd of a million GEO. M. HEELER, City Agent, And special agent for MurJoti county. Of Hot wiiii tho Company. INSURANCE yjompaay. riro auu Ma rine. JOt). ALUERT, Agent, Balem. Oregon J. L. MITCHELL, GEO. 1IOEYK. MITCHELL & IIOEYE, General Collectors, Brokers AND ACCOUNTANTS Local nnd foreign collections attendodto promptly. Railroad UckcU Bold to all purls of tho world. Ilookkeeplng for local parties a specialty. Advertising pluced In uny part of the United States at the most reasonable rates. Commercial papers looked after promptly. 'Si) Commercial street, up stairs. Balem. Oregon. FOREST GROVE POOLTItY YARDS, Founded in 1877. 1000 YOUNG FOWLS FQR SALE And the finest over bred ou the Pacific Coast. Rook your order early for.cholco selections. Send Stamp for Catalogue. Address J. M, GARRISON. lfclbdw Forest Grove, Oregoa. EVERBEARING i.eKS; until frost. Descriptive price list freo Hktu WlNQUluT, Rittutellylllu.Ore. Morgan & IVJead, City Draymen! All work done with promptness and dls patch. Only the best men org employed, J. P. Express No., 15. Prompt workandantUfucUotiKuarai) teed. Leave order at Jos, Olurk's store, luo Court street. ' J. G. HARRIS -. EXPRESS N0S. 16 i .'21. iavo order at R. M. Wade JtCq'S. ltw liable work or no pity. S, ERNST. Upholstgrex. AH work, either now or rpalrlug, done In the best workmanlike shape, Hhop south of post oOIce," LOCATING PUBLIC LANDS, I nni nowprenared tolornteonohnndred nenon homestead aud tllubot rln.lms u most favorable IncalttlM i Virrvspoudenctr or peroomtl application solicited. ' ,K W V. HKPIUTRN, Cor. High and Kerry HU, buck or Cook; Hotel, Hulem.Or IfcHMttV first National Bank