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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1893)
, ivs,. - wwf-tV -rr t ft", -. -?$i.li if, lif m TIE CAPITAL JOURKAL POBLiaUKD DAILY, EXCEPT 80SDAY, BT THX Capital Journal Publishing Company. Fostofflce Black- Commercial Street. HOFER BROTHERS, - - - Editor. lMllr.br carrier, per month,- D&llr, br mall, per rear, Weekly. poses, per year, XM THE KILLING OP XELSO.K. After long taking of testimony that Portland coroner's jury came to the conclusion that everybody came to long before, and that any Bchool boy could come to, to-wit: That the killing was purely accident al, for which It was impossible to hold any participant In the sham battle res ponsible, and second that General Comnson was alone responsible for or- dering the sham battle. The attempt, of tbe regimental officers to fix upon General Compson the sole responsibility for Nelson's death Is paerile and ridiculous, so far as it goc In that direction, and that seems to be tbe conclusion Dome of the Portland papers draw from their testimony. It was highly improper and insubor dination of tbe rankest kind for regi mental officers to volunteer their opin ions In a civil court, in an officious, "I-told-yomjp" manner. A simple refer ence to tbe fact that tbey were under orders, and that tbe orders were a mat ter of record easily accessible to the cor oner's ju ry, would have been all that any sslf-respecting officer of tbe Oregon National Guard, who bad any knowl edge whatever of military usage or law, would have been required to state. To air their protests and superior wisdom, In a matter wherein General Compson alone bad to be responsible as tbe offi cer in commaud, even if he had asked any of tbe Portland regimental officers to share bis responsibility, is tbe height of Imbecllio superogatlon. It Is a notorious fact that several of the 1st Regiment officers were not anx ious to take part In a sham battle for lack of experience and ignorance of tac tics. It was a Job tbey wanted to get out of for reasons best known to them, selves. In tbe trial by court martial of a regimental officer for neglect of duty or insubordination these facta might come out but to air them In a civil court is nonsense. To try to charge the public mind with tbo idea that General Compson Is guilty of causing Nelson's death io as monstrously unjust as to go a step farther and charge Governor Pennoyer, who is Compson's superior officer, or the legislature Itself, that created the Oregon National Guard with tbo crime. General Compson comes from a fight lng regiment of New York volunteers and won his military experience and reputation on real fields of battle. His record as an officer is untarnished. Ho may deserve criticisms for other reasons but the attempt to fasten upon bis good name tbe responsibility for Nelson's death In unfair and dastardly. Bhain battles have been events of common occurrence, and usually at tended by no fatal results. But, of course, after an accident happens bouio ono must be burned at the stake to mollify publlo clamor and gratify tbe ambition of those who seek profit or promotion by the mishap. 8UGUESTKD COMMENT. The MId.Wlntor fair has broke loore. No ono Is safe against the lawless Innuendo of a reckless newspaper. It Is uot surprising that Mr. Wllklns, Oregon's world's fair commissioner, was opposed to holding a state fair. Ho is opposed to anytblug but a fat Job for Vilhliis. Tho Oregon Ian needs a scape goat for Its enmity to General Compson and, It Is very natural it should turn upon that gontleman himself when a good oppor tunity affords. It Is surprising that no more has been done to recover the Btate Agri cultural College money that was depos ited in tue rotten Corvallls bank n few Iys before It quit receiving the peoples money ror private speculations. if It can be proven that Jim Hill of tb Great Northern has stolon any wbom'fl near 13,000,000, his career as a wUlKMWi man will be at an ond. His stKvtceM In the Uuited States senate eoukl hardly be dispensed with. Tbe willingness of tho bandbox offi. okk at Portland to swear the killing of Nattoa upon ft Balem militiaman, even to prodnolngan alleged photograph of tbe veil t, shows what metal they are hmm) of, It was a snap shot. Tick JouxNAb hm at all times treated Ms QOt&tMsperarle courteously, uuleia tfcy hve wautonly inado person. al Attftoks upon the cluraotor or burfi mm integrity of JU managers. Bach Hooks H can only Ignore unless they I from ft responsible source. It ta dlfticult to w how the oJHaern es Flrt JRsluat who aired tblrl rivvftfioea ualut General Compeou at fmi' Inqwat over tbe rendu. WBMMfiM ot Nelson can remain In the services of the state. Certainly they cannot Berve under Compsori and will probably all resign at once. r. . For information we publish the fol lowing with regard to trespassing. No man has a right to go on another's pro perty to shoot or fish without first having obtained permission from some one entitled to give it. Every hunter when he goes on the property of an other without permission is trespassing and mar be arrested. It is not re quired that trespass notices must be posted. To counteract the drink take Simmons desire for strong .Liver Regulator, OSEaOM'S WOMAN CONVICT. The Victim of an Unruly Temper Confinement Wearing on Her. Ensconced In an apartment of tbe second floor of the Oregon state prison languishes tbe only female inmate of the prison. When visited by a reporter this fore noon, this lonely prisoner Bat gazing out of a window facing the west, her wistful look, as her eyes rested upon tbe beautiful landscape of field and or chard, portraying a deep yearning for that freedom of which she has been de prived by decree of court, since April lost. On being introduced by the warden, this lone, female convict talked freely without reserve, her face lighting up with smiles and chin quivering with rage in turn as the conversation touched on topics irrelevant to he; con dition or was directed to the cause of ber incarceration. Moiiie Bicbardson, tbe subject, dis claims any guilt of having participated In cutting to pieces a set of harness and buggy, tbe charge for which she and ber husband are now serving a twelve months' sentence. She further pro fesses to harbor no prejudice against any one, and possess a spirit of kindly feeling toward all humanity. "Do you expect to go back to your home in eastern Oregon and Jive in your old neighborhood?" tbe reporter asked. "Yes. I have a place and mean to live on it. Tbey may send me to prison but they can't run me from ray home." "Do you think you will get along smoothly with those who helped to prosecute you?" At this question Mollle's livid black eyes flashed with Are and though she attempted, could not restrain tbe im pulse to say: ."I'll get along all right If I'm let alone but If they cross me, try to run over me, I'll shoot them down, that's all. The next time tbey Bend mo here they'll have something to send me for." When ber attention waB called to th fact that such threats were contradic tory to the claim of having no prejudice against any one the prisoner baited a moment and added that she had a tem per and that was ono trouble with ber that temper would Bomotimes assert its supremacy over calmer judgment. When asked in regard to ber treatment at the prison she replied tho officials had been very kind to ber and that sho'd had no trouble In that line. Mrs. Bicbardson Is an uneducated woman though she talks very Intelli gently. Bbe Is In her ClBt year and the mother of six children, only one of which is now living, a daughter lu Kansas City. Hhe Is now married to her fourth husband, for whom she pro fesses no great love, having married him through the persistence of a sister-in-law. In statue she Is a little below medium height, of rather heavy build, flashing block eyes and raven hair without a Hugo of gray. Her features are very regular and in a plain checked cotton dress appears very neat with the exception of a noticeable neglect of a few remaining snags of teeth, She is tbe picture of physical health and lines of care and old age liavo been slow to settle upon her brow. Bhe ola'ins that tier present conflnmeut Is weighing heavily upon her and Implores every available source to assist In securing her freedom which otherwise she will not enjoy till the 7th of February next. A boy atood oa the burning deck, UnwUely. loo, 'tit said, For. with the rant aporouchlng name, it i eiucru quicaijr uou. So, many now In peril aland, Unmindful of their hie, Tlll.ttep by mep.Urlm Death cornea ou And then, alas I too late I Par wlner. surely, won id U neern, When UU approach we a e. With Pleroevs 1'elleu" well In hand To vaHguUu old"0. D " Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have ro- markablo power to correct all nhvsical derangements, thus warding oft disease that would surely follow. Purely veg etable, pleasant to take, perfectly harm less i witu a little forethought, they'll be n present help in time of uecd-cheau lng tho doctor and robbing thegravelj ah a nver Smallest, c n dose as a Clll, they are unequalled, J eapest easiest to take. One laxative, tbreo or four as a j cathartic Tiny, sugaixjoated grutmles in viuis; ; coins. Mr friend, look here I You know how wmv aud nervous your vrl'e la. and you know that Carter's Iron tnil will relieve ber, why not be uur awui tt kuu uu tier war . A. woman who Is weak, nervous and sleep- leas, and who has cold hand and feet cannot I (eland sot like well roreou. Carter's Iron hlla equalize the circulation, remove nervous- ntM aud st ve strength and rest. A man's wife ibould alvraya be th asm eew pecla iy to her husband butlf the 1 weak and nervous and uses Carter's Iron tftlla she cau uot be, for they make ber, "feel Uko a dinereot teroa."so they all soy, and tlielr husbands ajtm tool -fiVJiUNJifG CAPITAL ! THE WHITE HOUSE. what "the president's official Residence has cost. Appropriatlona Made by Consreaa Tear by Tear Bare Reached a Total or 82,332, OOO How the Annual Sam For Itf Main tenance Ha Grown. Seventy-fire years ago tbe White House Grounds presented a most unattractive ap pearance, without grass or shrubbery. They extended over tbe greater part of the area cow occupied by the treasury and tbe state, war and navy departments. Tbe land on which the treasury now stands tras then used at the White House vegetable garden, while the orchard was on the site now oc cupied by the state, war and navy depart ments. The lot bock of the mansion was used for a pasture, as in those days there were usu ally f onr or live cows attached to the White House. Under the front portico was a dairy supplied with water brought by an inch pipe from a spring In Franklin park, several squares distant, and this dairy was the pride of more than cne mistress of the White House in the days when the presi dent himself did the marketing and the cooking was under the personal supervision of the president's wife. In striking contrast to those primitive times is the present regime, which relieves the first lady of the Iautrof all housekeep ing cares and leaves her free to meet her numerous social obligations. The entire cost of the White House up to the present time has been 12,832,000. Nine hundred and thirty thousand dollars ot this amount has been expended in finishing, furnishing and carpet iDg the mansion since 1797. SIpce 1807 $762,000 has been spent In repairing it, and since 1818 $373,000 in im proving the grounds surrounding it. Notwithstanding tbe fact it has cost over $2,000,000, the capacity is singularly inadequate for the uses required of it. It is capable really only of comfortable ac commodations for the president's office rooms and apartments for social recep tions. There are bat five bedrooms, a dining room, sitting room and the "red parlor" for the use of tbe family. The other pub lic reception rooms and state dlnins room could, of course be used by tbe president's household, but they are too large and grand to offer many attractions to a quiet family. The repainting of tho White House is not an inconsiderable item of tbe yearly repairs. Enough white paint, it is said, has been laid on the portico pillars to double their present diameter, and the out side walls would likewise have gained several feet if tbe old paint had not first been removed. The term White House, by which it is now known throughout the country, was not applied to it until after the sandstone walls, blackened by smoke and flames when the British set fire to it, were painted a gleaming white in 1817. Before the first occupant, John Adams, hod established himself in the mansion congress appropriated for furniture what was then considered tbe munificent sum of $15,000, and this money was made to hold out during the four years ot his adminis tration. When his successor, Jefferson, took up his residence there, $14,000 was set aside "for the accommodation of the household of the president, to be laid out at his dis cretion and under his direction, together with the proceeds from tbe sale of such part of tbe furniture and equipage belong ing to tho president's household as may be decayed and out of repair." Most of this money was devoted to refurnishing the house, and it was all spent in three years. Four years later a like Bum was placed at the disposal of Madison, and the samo amount was appropriated at the beginning of his second term. The burning of the mansion while he re sided there, however, necessitated its re, construction, for which $20,000 was appro priated in 1817, together with the proceeds of the sale ot tho old furniture. The year following James Monroe came, into the his toric old mansion, and $30,000 more was spent in finishing and refurnishing it. The regulation sum $14,000 was attain allowed when John Qulncy Adams took possession, and in 1820 and 1827 $6,000 addi tional was appropriated for finishing and furnishing the east room. The front portico of Ionic pillars was added in Jackson's first term at a cost of $10,000, and in his second term $20,000 was spent for furniture. Van Burcn was voted $20,000 lor f urnituro and repairs. All this time most of the furniture was brought from London or Paris, and nearly all of It was of mahogany. When William H. Har rison became president, tho appropriation was cut down to $0,000, with the stipula tion that tbo furniture bought should be of American manufacture. Polk and Taylor were each allowed $14, 000 for the customary alterations, but when Pierce took tip his residence In the White House the generous sum of $25,000 was ap propriated for furniture and $11,250 for re pairs and "whitewashing" the interior. Buchanan spent $20,000, and in his term Lincoln used $20,000 on the house. A thorough overhauling took place when Johuson was inaugurated, at a cost ot $76, 000, and in 1865 and 1866 $59,000 was added to complete the work. A llko amount was expended by Grant during his first term, and $110,000 the second, exclusive ot fuel, which averaged $5,000 a year. During Hayes' administration $9,000 was spent for furniture and repairs, and during the Garfield-Arthur regime the mansion was refitted and the Jeweled class screen substituted for the old wooden partition, the whole amount expended being $110,000. President Cleveland spent $74,000 during his first term, and Harrison $90,000. Tbe average annual outlay is now $25,000 tor furniture and repairs and $3,000 for fuel. The carpets on the floors ot the reception rooms have to bo renewed every year, owing to the immense amount of wear they ore ubjected to under the feet ot the public. ew xo nrata. Netroea at the Capital. Speaking of colored people, lam remind. ed that a well known Washlnirtou con- tractor informed me the other day that 0D,r oue b, concern at the capital (the vasmngion uasugut company employed exclusively wnue iirianj laoorers; mat all the others hired negroes. "There is," he said, "hardly a white hod carrier in the city, but the colored hod carriers hai a strong organisation, numbering nearly 1,000 members," Washington Cor. Brook lyn Eagle. MysUrloua Origin or the Handkerchief, Th handkerchief in ona form nrannrfc... Anenanuicercaier in one lorm or another sxlsU In nearly every portion of the globe, hut lust when or how It hod Its origin Is inroiToa in obscurity, revertntless it has quite a history, and many Interesting facts surround this lndlspensahls article (hat toads to add to th comfort of all mas klad. Waohtngto Bur. JOtrKKAfi, tfBlHAY, A.V&VQT 28, lej& AVERY, nc arms' Laaacrr contractors and Butts CHS laHlBRAIKA. HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS. Osxkd Jsuxd, Neb., April 8th, 1892. Or. X(U JTedfeat Oon Bkhart, In& Gnrruarxx: I hd been troubled with mcast encase rqn tmc iT iu treated br able nh so veaas, and altoottxb I bjridans and tried many remedies, I grew iteadUy worse until waa cox MISTILY PROSTRATfD AND CONFINED T MY SID nnourarrTHoprornceovEiiT, IwoSJIJ fceCU R E D&SraTSK the greatest difficulty that my circulation could ggTHOUSANDSsg ex to contdcratsess sgaln. While In this condi tion I trledyonr Nrw Hsaar Curs, od began to improve frost the first, and now I am afcle to da a good day's work fir a man CS years of age. I give Dp Miles' New Heart Curs. U tb credit for my recovery. It la orer fix. months ainca I hare taken any, although I keep a botua is the home in case I should need It I hare aim csed your NtRvr amo Liver Pills, andthinka great deal of them. Z. Avzbt. SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. TRY DR. WILES PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CT8 (fold by D. J. Fry, druggist, Balem Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoria TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. SAtEM, August 25, 4 p. m. Office Daily Capital Journal. Quota tions for day and up to hour of going to press were as follews: HALKM PRODUCE MARKET, wturr. Peas and beans-8 to 10 cents a gallon. Blackberriea-Avlld 50cts. a gallon; tame 5 eta. a. box. t Peaches 70 toJSO cts. a basket. BUTCHHB STOCK. Veals dressed 4 cts. Hogs dressed 6f to 6. Live cattle 2 to 2 . Sheep alive (1.50 to $2.00. Spring lambs $1.60 to $2.00. MILL PRICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: in wholesale lots $3.20. Retail Flour (3.60. Bran $17 bulb, $18 sacked. Shorts $10 and $20. Chop feed $10 and $20. WHEAT. Old wheat on storage 48 cents. New wheat 50 cents. HAY AND DRAIN. Oats old, 38 to 40c., new 30c Hay Baled, new $8 to$12;old $10 to $14. Wild In bulk, $0 to $8. Barley Brewing, at Balem, No. 1, 05 to $1.00 per owt No. 2, 70 to 85 cts. FARM PRODUCTS. Apples 75o to $1.00 a bushel. Wool Best, 10c. Hops Small sale, 15 to 17c. Jiggs uosn, is cents. Buttr Best dairy, 25; fancy creamery, 30. Cheese 12 to 15 cts. Farm smoked meats Bacon hams, 13; shoulders, 10. Potatoes new, 60o. to 60c. Onions 1 to 2 cents. Beeswax 34c Caraway seed, 12J; 18c Anise seed, 26o. Ginseng, $1.40. HIDE3 AND PELTS. Green, 2 cts; dry, 4 cts; sheep pelts, 75 cts to $1.25. No quotations on furs. LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 7 to 10 cts; broilers 10tol2; dueks, 12; turkeys, slow sale, choice, 10 cts; geese slow. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Feed, etc Flour-8tandard, $3,40; Walla Walla, $3.40; graham, $3.00; superfine, $2.50 per barrel, Oats Old white,40o per bu.; grey, 36c; rolled, In bags, $6.256.60; barrels, $0.606.75; coses. $3 75. way Best, $I517 per ton; common, $10(5113. Wool valley, 10 to 12a. MlllstufTs Bran, $17,00; shorts, $21; ground barley, $2G24; chop reed, $18 per ton; whole feed, barley, 8085 per cental; middling, $2328 per ton; brew ing barley, 0095o per cental: chicken wheat. $1.22i1.24 per cental. Hops Old, 10 to 10c., new 15 to 17. DAIRY PIIODDOE. Butter Oregon fanov creamery .221 fa 25c; fancy dairy, 2022c; fair to good, ib(o)iYc: common, 14 to too per ro; uau fornla, 3544c per roll. Cheese Oregon, 12; Eastern twins, iuc; Young American, njo per per pound; uaiirornla liats, ho. Eggs Oregon, 15 to 17o per dozen. Poultry Chlckens,old,$5.00; broilers, large, $2.003.0u; ducks, old, $4.60 6 00; young, $2.6004.00; geese, $8,00 turkeys, live, lc; dressed, 15c, per lb. BAN FRANCISCO MARKKT. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 12 Ifio; do inferior, 9llc: do valley, 14 16c Hops 182lc. Potatoea--E-rly Rose, 3050. Bur banka, $. 40 75c. per cental. Onions 75,850 n r cental for red. and $.6090e fo sllve k t a. Barley -Ferd, C3(5 70j per eeetal for good quality aud b3Jo for cheke: hrAlwlns & OA mam h.mI.1 Oate-HllllBf , f l.G0$l JO. HON. Z. $100 Howard Will be paid for the conviction of any one ever employed on this paper who stole copies of its subscription lists or sold such copies taken from this office, or gave information as to their contents while employed In this office. Subscrip tion books and printed lists are open to inspection of advertisers at all times. Capital Journal Co. , Nobody will suffer with liver or kid ney disease if they takerjimmona Liver Regulator. TDTT'S world. PILLS sold all over the English Carrier Pigeons. Puyallnp is fast becoming the Puget Sound center for tbe sport of homing pigeons. The Journal editor is breeding a flue pen of English carrier. ThePuyallup Citizen says: Wm. Dumars.an old-time resident of Puyallup, and a lover of the sport, re leased a number of tbe birds at Salem, Oregon, a distance of 206 miles from Puyallup, Saturday morning. It being circus day the time of their arrival was not closely watched, but they all made their way to the home cot along in the afternoon, Tbe Bame birds will be released at Eugene, Oregon, 277 miles from Poy- allup, Wednesday of this week, when a close account ot the time made on their flight will be carefully kept. These birds belong variously to Fred 8. Meek er and Wm Oliard, of Puyoliup. ST. PAUL'S ACADEMY, St. Paul, Marlon County, Oregon. Coudncted br the Msters of the Bolr Names of jesuK ana aiary. ine location anorasau mat can be desired for healthful outdoor exercise. -it. Paul can be easily reached by boats on tbe Willamette. The building ianewand supplied with all the modern improvements. The course of study is complete. Stenography and Typewriting Taught. Terms moderate. For further par tlca'ara apply to Hlster Saper- iur. n-wmasw Willamette University, Salem, Or., School of music for piano, orcan. violin. singing, orchestral instruments, Harmo ny, counterpoint, fugue, orchestration and higher musical composition. No better grade of work done west of the Rooky mountains. Prices low. Seven teachers. Next term begins Sept. 4th. Send for anuual year book or address, Z. M. Parvin, Mus. Doctor, musical director. 8-9-2md&w FIFTIETH TEAR. Oldest, Highest nd Most Extended Institution of Learning in the Pacific Northwest. , Sixteen courses of Instruction, from Grammar, through Academio and Col lege, to Theology, Law and Medicine. Splendid Courses for Training In Teaching, Business, Art, Elocution and Music. Several Post Graduate Courses, Stronger and better than over. It's Woman's College affords an ideal home for young ladies with unsurpassed facilities for their care and training. The school year opens Sept. 4, 1893. For Year Book and all Information relating to school management and course of study, address, President GEO. WHITAKEB, D.J). For flnanoial Information, address, Rev. J. H. EOOEK, Agent, 8 22-d&w Salem, Oregon. HAVE YOU GOT PILES ITCXXXO riLXS knows br moUtur Ilk penplratioa, can Interne tuning when warm. Thia form and BXJlfD. BLjgzsuro or niOTBuniHO xiLai TIELD ATOMCETO DR. B0-SAN-K0S PILE REMEDY, wtUoli aoui dlreailr on nana affeotad absorb tnmora, allan Itaolne, STeetlna aporaanantoura. Prtoa 60s. DruaxUu or mall. Dr. Soaaako, Fnnadale&laTxs, Bold by Baekett & Van Slype. DOWN GO THE EATESI Tire Union Pacific now leads with re duced rates to eastern points, and their through car arrangements, magnific ently equipped Pullman and Tourist sleepers, free reclining chair car and fast time, make it the best time to trav el. Two trains leave from Portland dally at 8:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The rates are now within reach of all, and overybody should take advantage of them to visit the world's fair and their friends In the east Bend for rates nnrt schedules of tral ns, and do not purchase tickets until after consulting Boise & Barker, agents, Salem. Or. W, H. Hoblburt, Ass't Gen'l Ross. Agent, D. P., Portland, Or. SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS & PLA8TERER8. ..Iaye0a', atOoiUe-rarkliurstblockJoom 15, Balem, Oregon, dr. eimrs ONION SYRUP FMCSUtMS CMS AMO CKQUr. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE la raJalBS- a AvaUr of Bin ahlldran. only rrup. I,u jMiu tffMtlT u.4ayUwafortr X.J. Km " adellarea lak I. OuaVOaioa arms, wfaiek U aWaAr kraad kaA man bUaaaal la i faleh a lr4r rwd LaxaatotAaaMeaau. TW M. I Bold by Baekett VajaBlype, Conservatory Willamette uniyersity RRaBP jrhCTi. f5-w RRRF- 1. m nAL iKa 3 WJIP y MnjiiUAAmlSmfSStSili fbJhbrfkARM --- -- - r IT IS ECONOMY WAHWRyWBjPRyw -aRRRn "RRSrj&B3cQJSES SSsSsirsS Use it in the nursery THE NEW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed and ready to wait oa customers. Horses boarded by day or week at reasonable prices. We keep a full line of Truck", Drays and Express to meet all demands. Also keep the finest Bullions In thur county, for service. Barn and residence 2 block aoath of postofHce. RYAN A CO. CLEAN. If you would be clean and have your clothes done up in the neatest and dressiest nfannor, take them to the SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY where all work is done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED, Liberty Street. THE LEADING INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN PAPER OF THE VALLEY. CHEAPEST IfffflPEE ffl OREGON Receiving ail the Associated Press Dispatches. DAILY BY MAIL, PER .. (. These low hard times rates enable every farmer to have his daily paper and know the state of the market and all the news of the world. Editorial comment is fearless and independent. Edited by its publishers to secure good government for the people, able to deal justly and fairly Complete Telegraphic, State, Capital, For eign, Market and Crop News. TRY THE N "ONE CENT DAILY!" 25 Cents a Month. fl.OO for 4 Months $3 a Year. Postpaid. The Only Ono Cent NawepApar on the Coast. More new than any shr weeklies that cost $9 to $12 a yew. No papers swat afUr time ?a out. Ai Iifeiwfe Paper fir All Swta RMfcrs. HOPER BROTHERS, Editors and Publishers, S1mb, Orsgoj. - R m MX si S M Sa.fcjR.fcJSfc.JaJgiMMfcM To use a condensed milk that Is made from tha Purest and Richest tyllk to be had. The old reliable G.ILBOBDEN EAGLE BRAID Condensed Milk Is made- from the milk of the finest breed of cows. The New York Condensed Milk Co. owns factories in only the best dairy regions of the United States. Its Inspectors visit all farms and look most carefully after the con dition of the stock. All milk about which there is a shadow of a doubt is at once rejected. Your Grocer and Druggist sell it. and in the sick room. YEi, a r with all. $3,00 Doiielwsoaiie Vjfe jtlt- i. jil humia-