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"nr, nwhjhi l,'",'i'W,,,"fer,-t"-"'
IWffHHJl .WJWap"!" iCrTFW
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL.
VOL. 5.
"TILE PEOPLE'S PAPEK."
SALEM, OBEGON, TirTJKSDAY, APBIL 7, 1S02.
TO-DAY'S .NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. S3.
'TT&-TW-flV ""yjIWJ 'glll,,rWaHPS'""V y'g'ljy."""''!; ni.;. , jquF 7.
SIMfflsPfii IV 1'igffl
vssttcsEttWttnTsmszi-Miimam
PM'l'l O N '
Special Sale No. 7.
I'B'L'E'S
Adiscountof lOpercent.willbeallowed on all BiblesuntilaftertheMills' meetings
PATTOrS sWltmTBook Store, h 98.
N
P
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
HOFER BROTHERS, - - - Editors.
i inUilSUKDDAJLY.KXOKlTSUNDA'V
BT THS
Canital Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorporated.)
Ofllce, Commercial Street, tn P. 0. Bulldlm
Entered at the postofllce nt Salem, Or., a
second-clas matter.
A
FHE RACKET STORE
GRiLND SHOE SAL1H
Men's Rubber Boots ?2 00 worth $2 75
' Plow Shoes 90 " 125
Better " " 1 15 " 1 60
Oil Grain Plow Shoes , 1 45 " 1 75
Men's Congress 1 45 and up
Boy's School Shoes 1 10, 1 30 and 1 45
" Dress Shoes 1 40 "1 80
Children's Fine Shoes 35. 55c, U5
" Heavy ' 80, $1 00, 1 10
Ladies' Glove Calf Shoes $1 15 worth
Oil urotn " 1 45
Calf Shoes 145
Dongola Shoes . 1 45
" Tipped Shoes 1 80
Flexible Dongola " - 2 15,
Fine Dongola Kid " 2 00,
Oxford Ties 1 25.
Children's Rubbers ouly 25
ii
a
ii
I
ii
ii
i
ii
ii
i
$2 40,
3 00
1 45,
$1 40
1 75
1 75
1 76
2 75
3 25
1 65
The above list offers some of the greatest bargains
convinced call and examine. No trouble to show goods.
261 Commercial Street.
ever known west of the Rocky mountains. To be
E F. OSBURN,
PLEASANT-
Nome
9
Add ton
You can buy property in this most popular Addition
on any terms.
It is high and dry and has the advantage of street
cars and city water.
. Remember it is within .ten minutes walk of the
Postoffice or Court House.
Over thirty lots sold this spring. Call on
AMERICAN ROUND WASHER,
WasJtes Easiest and Cleanest.
Barrel Chums I Butter Moulds
AT-
GRAY BROTHERS,
N. W. CORNER STATE AND LIBERTY ST., SALEM, OREGON.
w
UUI llLy
m.
One-half block south of Bush's bank, up stairs.
an in
-SUCCESSORS
fflclntire,
TO
WELLER BROS.
HEAD QUARTERS FOR RED STAR
t
for infants and Children.
"Castorlnls so well adapted to children that
I recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to mo." H. A. AncnxB, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of 'Castorla' Is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castorla
within easy reach."
Cjlelos ILim-rtf, D.D.,
New York City.
Lato Pastor Bloomlngdalo Itof ormed Church.
Castorla cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, sires sleep, and promotes d
portion.
Without Injurious medication.
" For several years I have rocommendoc
your ' Castorla. and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwim F. P-innis, M. D.,
" The Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Avo.,
New York City
rssra.
STAPLE A! M G1CIK,
At the old Stand, next door to Post Office.
You can get the latest
MUSIC
Tmt Cintauh Comiunt, 77 Mcniur Street, New York.
B. F. DRAKE, Proprietor.
SALEM
SALEM, -
T- G. PERKINS, General Superintendent
IRON WORKS,
OREGON.
Manufactures STEAM ENGINES. Mill Outfits, Water Wheel Governors, Fruit
Drying Outfits, Tracttou Engines, Crestlnjr, etc. Farm mbchlncry vudo and repaired.
General agents and manufacture! s of the celebrated Wahlatrom 1'utcnt Middlings,
runner and Reels. Farm machinery made and repaired.
5
Finest Line of Pianos, Organs, Banjos, Violins, Guitars
and Mandolins.
LOWEST PRICES
AT
j A, Q'TA"")VrC 3IO Oommorolnl Street.
' Send for Catalogue FRBE
TRUCK AND EXPRESS.
NAILS ! LOCKS ! HINGES !
BUILDER'S HARDWARE i AT
Barr
(I
Prize
j
Plumbers and Tinners,
Ryan & Co.,
(Successor to;
MORGAN & MEAD.
Truck & Dray Line.
Good Teams, Prompt and Careful
Work, Satisfaction In all Cases.
Office at the old stand, opposite State
Insurance bulldtnr. Also have One Clyde
Htalllon at the stable for cerv.ee.
DUGAN BROS'
STKKKT IMPROVEMENTS,
Tiik Journal has favored good
permanent street Improvements. It
has beeu no believer In graveling the
streets. It believes they Bhould be
thoroughly tilo drained, properly
graded and covered with nothing
less than a good coating of broken
rock. Asphaltum or bituminous
rock would make a finer street sur
face. Tho streets about the railroad
dopots and the street wheie there is
the great bulk of buslnw-s and heavy
draying should be of Belgian block
pavement. A mere dirt and gravel
street will never bo worth what it
costs, will never be satisfactory, uud
will cost nearly as much as u broken
rock or nsphalt pavement. But a
so-called citizens' movement got in
its work and (Iceland for nothing
but a dirt and gravel mad, and had
their way.
But this does not prevent agita
tion of a movement for a better kind
of street. Even dirt nud gravel
streets "are better than none, if they
are not too expensive. If the pres
ent council would accept tho citizens
at their word and build dirt and
gravel streets, and build them well,
and build them at a reusouable cost
uul without jobbery, it might make
-oraethlngout of tho matter. But
o merely order plans ami surveys,
uid then do nothing, Is disgusting
everybody. If tnls year, as last
ear, several thousand dollars are to
bo spent lu plans, specifications,
ordinances and assessments and not
a street built, tho present council
may as well preparo to retire.
No city on tho coast has moro to
tjalu from building and maintaining
beautiful well-kept streets. The
Journal bolloycs that a bitumen,
or broken rock pavement on any
street will be a good investment for
the property owners. It does not
believe agravol paved street, cheaply
made, will over bo worth much. A
wagon was mired down lu Center
Btreet the other day In tho heart of
the city. Without uudordraluugo nud
good grades and sower connections,
a soft street cannot bo made solid
by meroly dumping gravel on, A
resident said to a Jouiinal reporter
Wednesday that ho would uot build
on his lot unless Chemekela street
was improved. But he would not
give a cent for a street improvement
unlt89 tho poles wero taken out of
tho (winter of the street. Another
citizen was opposed to improving
Chemoketa unless the citizens of
South Commercial street paid for as
much of tho Improvements on that
street as those of Cheraeketn did for
theirs. Wo mention these objec
tions to show that these citizens do
not object to a good street Improve
rnout or to paying for It. Their ob
jections aro to methods of adminls-
tratlonnot to permanent street Im
provements. Tub Journal believes
they are right In their objections.
Street work should be well done. It
should bo equitably done. It should
bo economically done. Tho tax
payer should get value received.
Wo print below opinions of may
ors -of California cities that have
Uf-ed asphaltum, or bituminous rock,
street-paving, a It Is called. We
have uot beeu asked to do (his by
anyone Interested, but for Informa
tion of thoso who want better
uniformly laid a good pavement.
Henry T. Hazard. Mayor.
Fresno, March 13. 1802.
This Is tn certify that wo had our
principal business streets paved with
bituminous rook In the years 18S0
aud 1800, and It is glvlngentlre satis
faction. Whon laid upon a good
foundation it is, no doubt, tho best
and cheapest paving In use and
greatly adds to tho value of property
fronting on tho street paved with It.
Tho pavement has as yet required
no repair and shows no signs of
wearing or giving out.
8. H. Cole,
President board of trustees city of
Fresno.
Santa Barbara, March 14, '02.
I hereby toko pleasure in recom-
mending tho use of bituminous
rock for street paving. Nearly four
years ago our city gave a contract
ror tho paving of State street, our
main thoroughfare uearly two miles
lu length. Tho foundation was
broken rock and tho work Is still
staudlug well and unbroken and
bids fair to last mauy years. I be
lieve It cau bo kept In perfect repair
for a considerable longth of time at
a very slight cost to the city. At
tho samo time I think that n six
inch concrete fouudutlou ta preferable.
I consider that it Is tho cheapest
and best pavemeut lu use, but great
caro must be exercised lu the quality
of tho bitumen and tho workman
ship. 1 J. Barukr, Mayor.
Santa Cruz, March 12, '02.
I hereby certify that the first
pavement over lain with bituminous
rock was laid in this city. It was
laid on our principal street nine
years ago but only a thin coating
over a broken stono foundation. The
bitumen was laid about an inch
thick ouly and 1h still lu good con
dition. All our streets aro being
paved with It. It shows wonderful
wearing qualities aud oven this thin
coating of bitumen stnnda heavy
traffic. It Is easily kept clean, is
noiseless, uot sllppory nud I think
tho best and cheapest pavement in
uso. Wo have sufficient of the
material to pavo every city In Amer
ica In tho mountains near our city.
It Is nature's pavemeut.
G. Bowman, Mayor.
Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
v Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Oa kland, Cal., March, 10, 1802.
I heieby certify that we aro using
bituminous rock for paving on all
our principal streets. It is smooth,
noiseless, and beautiful, and mate
rially aids In making tho city at
tincttvo. It la a great saving of
vehicles and horses, avoiding mud
in winter and dust lu summer, and
when properly laid on a concrete
base with good bltumou nmlBkillful
workmaushlp will evidently bo vory
durable, and In tho end tho cheapest
of all kinds of paving.
A portion of Broadway, tho prin
cipal street In this city, laid six
years ago, shows no signs of failure
and has had no repair, aud has
been subjected to constant heavy
nud light traffic.
MoIlvin Chapman, Mayor,
San Jose, March 8, 1802.
I take pleasure In recommending
tho uso of bituminous rock for street
paving. Wo are using It exten
sively In our city, nnd It Is a great
factor In rendering tho city attrac
tive and beautiful. With concrete
foundation and good bitumen, com
bined with proper care In the work
manship, I deem it tho best In all
respects to any other paving In uso.
S. N. Ruokek, Mayor.
That Boy.
His naino Is not Solomon. There
nro many things he does not know.
Remember that ho Is only a bey:
you wero ono once. Call to mind
what you thought, and how you
felt. Glvo that bov n. rshnnr.
Keep near to him In sympathy. Bo
his ohum. Do not mako too many
cnst-lron laws. Rule wlthavolvet
haud. Help him havo n "good
time." Answer his foolish ques
tions. Bo patient with his pranks.
Laugh at his jokes. Sweat over his
couundrums. Limber up your dig
nity with a gnmo of ball or a holi
day's fishing. You can win his
heart utterly and hold him Bteady
In tho path whloh leads higher up.
That boy has a soul, and a destiny
reaching high nbovo tho mouutaln
peak. Ho Is worth a million times
his wolght In gold. Sel.
Now Try This.
It will cost VOU nothlncr nml will
surely do you good, If you havo a
cougn, cold, or any trouble with
throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's
Now Discovery for Consumntlon.
coughs and colds is guaranteed to
give roller, or mouoy will bo paid
uuuk. njunerera irom la grippe
found it Hist tho tlllntr nml nrulnr
Its Use had u Bpeedy and perfect re
covery. Try nsamnlo bottloiitmir
. - . - ."-. "
expenso ana learn for yourself just
uow good a tiling It Is. Trial bottles
free at Daniel J. Fry's drugstore,
225 Commercial atreot. Largo size
50c. nud $1.00.
MARIOS COUOT IIENMICAN TICKET.
FROM PORTLAND.
Tho Plafform of the Oregon
Rcpnhlicans.
Representatives:
TILMON FORD, Salem,
T. T. GEER, Macleay
B. B. ORM8BY, Knight.
JOnN G. WRIGHT, Salem,
SAMUEL LAYMAN.Woodhum.
Sheriff;
JOHN KNIGHT, Salem.
County Clerk:
D. O. SHERMAN, Salem.
County Judge:
W. C, HUBBARD, Fairilold.
County Commissiener:
J. T. ANDERSON, Howell.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS:
J. S. GRAHAM, Woodburn.
County Treasurer:
R. GRANT BROWN, AuraBvlHo.
County Recerder:
JOHN H. MoNARY, Bakm.
County Assessor;
D. D. COFFEY, Mill City.
County Surveyer:
B. B. HERRICK, Maoleay.
County Corener:
J. S. 8TOTT, Qervals.
Wholesale and retail dealers In
STEAM AND PLUMBING
214 & 218 Commercial St., Salem Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers.
A complete lino of Stoves and Tinware. Tiu roofiug. and plumbing a
specialty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished.
SNOW THE YEAR ROUND
At 100 Chemeketa Street,
House - and - Sign - Painting,
Paper Hanging. Knlsomiulng, Wall Tinting, etc. Varnishing trud
Natural Wood Finish. Only First-ela Work. E. K. SNOW,
White's No. 60,
SALEM'S FINEST TRUCK,
269 Commercial street. Telephone No. 83
Now ready for business,
specialty.
Careful work it
J. K. WHITE.
SUTTON & SON,
SxprcHH anil Ii a g r u ? c.
Do hauling and quick delivery to nil
parts of the city with promplntM und
care. leave orders at It. il. VadeACoV
NEW DAILY MAIL STAGE
Hchvecn Aurora, ISuUcvillc,
CImiii)ocg, St. Paul and
Fnlrflold.
Leaves Aurora dally at I0JX) n. m. Ar-
Si"..": f wnem 3 p. m. Returning leave
Kwrfield ut-i p. in. Arrives at Cliamiionr
8p,in. Leaves Cham pot gU a.m. Arrive
at Aurora. viaUuttevIilf.atS a. m. Con
nect with mora I nH. I'. Co. trains golD
north and south. I'nsitengets. baggage ana
frelebt cttrrlf-d at regular rales.
Bervlce begins Monday, larch 17. 1MZ.
t,UM. HOKKKIl, i'ropr.
Stockton, March 10, 1802.
I take plcasuro in recommending
the bltumlnouH roak for paving.
TJio work dono hero has proved It
to bo n valuablo pavement, aud It
hoa many qualifications over other
kinds of paving both lu comfort nnd
economy for tho general public. A
city can bo kept clean and health
ful by It und I should Judge can bo
kopt In good repair at letts cxpotuie
than other kinds of paving.
W. R. Clark, Mayor.
first
M
iionalBai
ii
Salem Truck 4 Dray Co. 1
DRAYS AND TRUCKS
ulwavs readv for orders
Sell and deliver wood.
bay, coal and lumber. Of-
t t. ... v , . ncoHuujBl., opposite Htt-
lem Iron works. Drays and true' may be fruuditurougbout thu duv at
i lift Mtn ai uf SlulA il i sm niuyii I .s f m mtm
aw (M ItVI V I) 14 10 I-U VVUICllUl htT&lW
mx-n wit
JCLii.7&.3
Sash and Door Factory
Fronti Street, Salem, Oregon,
The best class of work iu our lino at prices U conpqte
with the lowest. Only the best material usod
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.
ELLIS & WHITLEY,
LIVERYMEN.
South ofWlllomil Hotel,
dAUKM - ORBOC'N
W. M. DeHAVEN,
Boarding - ami - Sale - Stable.
OnrdaurwettofLunu'sDrr IWxxls.loie
On HUtta street. Outal (jrollr lumi kni.
Ul MaUon pld to transient stock, kill
8ALKM, ORKOOX.
GENERAL BANKING
NAIOLKON DAV18.
tin. W. H. HVJtJj
JOHN MOIK
, I'resldknt.
-Vice 'resident.
- Omhler
WILLIAMS & ENGLAND
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL STOCK, all SuMtd, 1200,000
Transact a general banking bu!o.
iu mm i vrancoea.
OKO. WJUJAMH Prpilden
fitrtvrrroiia i. umi.-. m... ..
V"?' Kr-J' A Ktenartsop, J, W. JIoUob.
J. A. Maker.
UuK in nnr Kxchanj Mode on Cotn
ustrcl) strati, tfclJ-U
streets.
Ol'IMONS OF MAYORS.
San Fkancihco, March 28, '02.
This Is lo certify thut tnero has
beeu a largo amount of bituminous
rock pavement laid in our city mid
a largo amount Is being laid uud
also projected, nnd where good bi
tuminous sand rook is used and laid
upon a good concrete foundation by
sKiiiiui workmen, the pavemeut
gives good satisfaction.
GKO. 11. HANDfclUJON,
Mayor of tho city and county of
tttu Kranclsco.
Los ANUKLFja, March 20, '0-JL
Our people seem to be so well satis
fled with bituminous lime rock pav
ing thut many of tho properly
owners are having the Uelglau block
lowered where already wved with
granite and covered with two inches
of bituminous lime rock at their
own expense tho Relglan rock pave
ment being objectionable as being
too noisy, tho bituminous lime rock
pavement being thefavoilte pave
ment with us so fur.
I hereby certiry that wo have al
ready many miles of bituminous
Hmo rock pavement laid lu our city,
aud u large amount of tho name kind
of paving contemplated, und that
where the work has beeu well done,
a good quantity of bituminous Hrne
rock Ubfcd on a pood foundation nt
concrete It has given good satlsfao
faction. Jf, ha many advantages,
namely smooth uww, cleanliness,
beauty und attract! vene, and It Is
lllO LiVttt tvtvpmntit In f. ulil. ., .
-,- -., r,v...vl,w III tCi TV 1111 Ulff DfJ 7 . ""I --"'- -- --, - - stv
f. The Illtumlnous Lim, llck KE S." ZW?&rd'ZSX
md Improvement Oom,ny haV A'C "
REPUBLIOAN PLATFORM
Adopted at Portland Covering tho
Wholo Fiold.
Portland, Oregon, April 7.
Following la tho platform adepted:
First Wo renlllrm our devotion
to tho Republican doctrlno of pro
tection for our homo industries
against lujurloua foreign competl
tlon, and wo recognize the MoKln
ley bill as tho nblest expression of
that prlnclplo enacted In fulfill
ment of Republican promises and
no nfTordlng equal protection to the
manufacturers, the mechanics, and
tho workingmen of America,from an
unjust and degrading competition
with tho pauperized and poverty
stricken labor of Europoau countries,
and preserving American markets
for the products of American labor.
Second Wo denounce tho Demo
cratic doctrluo of free trade In so
called "raw materials," while Insist
ing upon n high protective tariff ou
goods manufactured therefrom, as
calculated to boneflt entirely tho
foreign, at tho expenso and to the
great Injury of tho American pro
ducer. Wo regard tho reciprocity
clauso of tho MoKlnley law as a
wlso nud masterly stroke of Repub
lican statesmanship, und or tho
operation of which protection guards
tho homo market, whllo reciprocity
reilohcsout to tho foreign market.
Whllo protection establishes, builds
up1, and main talus Amorlcau Indus
tries, reciprocity opens a now outlet
for tho surplus productsof our faruip,
workshops and fuotorlep.
Third Wo favor such legislation
by congress and in this state aa will
eiicourogo, protect, and promote the
Interests of ngrlculture In all of its
departments. Protection of labor
add rights of laborers suoh as will
grant to toll Its full and Just rewards,
Is 'among tho first obligations of
government.
Fourth Wo demand protection
for the wool industry equal to that
accorded to tho most favored manu
facturer of wool, bo that in due
time Atnorlcan wool growers will
supply all tho wool of every kind
required for consumption la the
United States, nud wo denounce tho
Siirlngor free wool bill now pond
ing in congress as unjust and unpa
triotic. Fifth Thoroughly believing that
gcjld and sllvor should form the
basis of all circulating medium, we
ortdorso tho amended coluage of the
labt Republican congress, by which
tho entlro production of the silver
mjnoa of tho United States Is added
to' tho curreuoy of tho people.
Sixth Wo commond tho patri
otic services of our senators and rep
resentative In congress, and approve
their ollorts nud measures for the
wild ho was Incurable, Ono bottlo
or Llectrlc Hitters and ono box of
RUoklen'B Arnica Salvo cured him
entirely. Bom at Danlol Fry's drug
store, 22G Commercial Btreet.
Catarrli Can't Ed Cared
with mioaij ai'I'Moations, as thoy
iniill.u iuiiuii uiu BCHV Of too (llHeUPO.
Caturrh Is a bjood or constitutional
disease, und In order to euro It you
havo to take Internal remedies,
Hull's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, uud ucts directly on tho
blood and mucous surfaces. Hull's
Catarrh Cure Is no quack medlcino.
It wus prescribed by ono of tho best
pnvMicians in tins country ror years,
and Is a regular prescription. It is
coniiMe(i ortneuest tonics known,
combined with thu best blood purl.
Hers, nctlnif directly on tho mucous
Hurfttces. The perfect oombiiiutlon
of the two Ingredients Is what pro-
uuceHHucii wonuenui results lu cur
ing caturrh. Send fur testimonials
V. J, Ciihnky & Co,. Props.,
Bold by druggists, price 78 cenls,
My friend, look here! jrou knowr liow
wwk and nervous your wife U, aud you
knuvr that Carter's Iron I'llls will rulfevs
irr, u )w wuy uot i Mir about it ana buy
urboir
A woman vrho Is weak, nervous and
im;,ifui,
rjtuuoi
Carter's
rvmov uenousceas, and kIvw stnnxlu
audtrtvt.
A man's wlft, should am ha tin, um
especially to htr uustraud; but If sua la
a nervous, and ua Carter's iron
r
all
v wurnan wno is weait, nervous and
tplwis. arid vtio has eold lunds and fwl,
unol Iftl and act like a well rwrwm,
tUit't Iron l'llls ciuailM tbs circulation,
fst.'aa .jspa fi.t,MW m.A ..I.... . ... p
J, P. Ulalze, a real estuto dealer
In Des Molucs, lown, narrowly
escaped ono of tho severest attacks
of pneumonia whllo In tho northern
purt of that stuto during tho recent
blizzard, Baya tho Saturday Itovlow.
Mr. Rlulzo hud occasion to drive
several miles during tho storm nnd
was so thoroughly chilled that ho
wob unable to get warm. Insldo of
an hour ho was threatened with a
severe case of pneumonia or lung
fever. Mr, Rlalzo sent to tho near
est drug storo and got a bottlo of
Chamberluln's Cough Romedy, of
whloh he had often heard, and took
a number of largo doses. Ho Bays
tho eilsct was wonderful and that lu
a Hhort time ho was breuthlng quite
easily. Ho kept on taking the
medicine and tho next day was ublo
to come to Des Moines. Mr. JJlalzo
regards his cure as simply wonder
ful, 60 cent bottles sold by Ooo. 13.
Good, druggist.
Baby cried,
Mother slgljod,
Doctor prescribed t Castorla.
Specimen Cases.
B. II. CHIIbrd, Now Cassol, Wis.,
was troubled with neuralgia and
rheumatism, his stomach wus dis
ordered, his liver wus aileetcd to un
alarming degree, uppetlto roll away,
and ho wus terribly reduced In llesh
nud strength. Threo bottles of
Electric Hitters cured him.
JSdward Shepherd, Harrlaburg,
III., had a running soro on his leg
of olght years' standing. Used three
bottles or ElcctrJo Hitters uud eoveu
boxes of Ruoklon'a Arnica Salvo,
llttfi Ilia Inrv In oniiiwl . w1 .....11 T..l..
Speaker, t'utawba, Ohio, liad jlvd Snoral boeflt of tho state, and we
mruo lover sores on ins leir. (ioetorn wiiwimiy cuuuuonu tneir inuusirv
d ho was Incumble. Ono bottlo In behalf of meuHiiroa for tdn nnn.
Ing up and improyement of the
Columbia rivor, nnd wo deplore ail
faotiounl opposition to theso ineaa,
ures.
Seventh That wo aro heartily in
favor of tho pasaaga by congress of
a bill providing for a boat railway at
the dalles of tho Columbia rivor,
whloh has beeu twice passed through
tho sonate by tho oilorts of Senators
Mitchell and Dolph; that wo believe
It to bo the most practicable plan for
rollof of the producers aud for the
development of that vast territory
of country tributary to the great
Columbia river, and wo aro In favor
of liberal appropriations for iuteraai
Improvements, especially for all our
rivers and harbors.
Eighth Wo demand the appo
prlatlon by congress of a sum euftt
clout to compluto tho work at tbe
Cascade locks, and that the work of
compieuug uiesame no let by con
tract. Ninth That wo nro In favor of a
fair and equal distribution of taxa
tion, and bellevo that all property
not exempt by law should contrUHtU
1U due proportion in payment ot the
legitimate expentes of the govern
rnout, and to this end we are fit
favor of such amendment to our
BCfisment laws as will secure ttw
assessment and taxation of all jj
erty at IU true cash value.
Tenth We aro In favor of tot
early survey of the unsurveyetl ;
Ho lands of the etate, la order
the same may be omumi aj4 e
cuplod aud the titles thereto Mp,iiHy
procured by boaaflde eittM ntult
tho laws of the UuRwi SMea,
Eleventh We fitvor tW daweto
ment of our state by tUe t-seraa
tlou of rallroaikj d oiUt aycua
Iluckltu's Arnica Hairs,
Th Ust Ualvs in tba world fur Cuts.
Horc,'lsttrr Chapped Hands, Ubllolalua
llvtJy care wit, or no pay rxialrcJ. it
Is guaranteed to viva rr&t ZxtluMini
or wousy refgndjd. Pnt. M cnu per
kx. ur sale by lUa'l J . i'ry, 2 Omw, I