Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1893)
'& iim9im9mmmH v fvjr " " " a- fi .CMTOL JOURNAL. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, v . BVTnE - Capital Journal Publishing Company P.to"flceBlosk. OommercUl Street. IIOFER BROTHERS, - Editors. Dally, by carrier, per month,. -WW -300 1.50 iya.uj.uf man, w j xmuy ur iiimai, iji jw.., Weekly, 8 pages, per year,- TUE POINT OP V1LW. Praise andr dispraise of public men basa, relative value, BOtuetlmes lost 8iKhrt',of In- the fierce criticisms of the Dress. -Col. Moffett of tbe Portland Telegram would no doubt temper bis nercepnsiaugui. .umuo ai cycjr UFHu tuuttybn President Cleveland had he not been left out. in the cold when the federal offlcesrwere distributed. But he eras pormittedOO retula. all the inde pendcut attributes of a private citizen aud is at perfect liberty to hurl bio Javelins at the filouy indiflereut person in the White Hou3e who failed to appreciate the colonel's merits. Twas ever thus. Cleveland has not changed. If he had appointed Col. Moflet lor Collector of the Port ol Portland all would be dillerent. The Telegram would fuiriy bulge with eulogy of Cleveland. Yet it Is tub Cleveland he now deuouuces. Is there any principle Involved? The Oregonian eulogized Cleveland' single gold standard advocacy. I. lauded him to the skies as the only sav lour of our laud against the heresies ol the silver lunatics as it calls them. Ii Cleveland had been with his party foi free silver the Oregonian would uoi hayo found words Butlluieut to abust and deride the same uiuu It now lifts to the clouds. Neither the Telegram's abuse nor the Oregonian'B praise rise above the levei of approbation or disapproval of a uuuu because bis views do not suit their pur poses, rather lhau that they are incon sistent with the welfare ot the people. Aa collector of the Port, Col. Motl'ei would only apply sparingly such terwr. as usurper, despot, "guilty of blgn crimes aud misdemeanors," "if this be treason mak the most of It." For this last utterance Col. Mullet would be kicked bodily out of the luner circle ol Cleveland's editorial admirers if be were In it, which he is not. CLOSE SUPERVISION NEEDED- We d-j not think that tbo taxpayers pay close enough attention to the man ner in which their business is conduct ed. This remark holds good of state, county and city matters. Of criticism of officials there is more than enough, but of oonstaut luslstenco tiiat officials shall do their duty, without which a proper administration of aflalrs can never be secured, we have very little. Tbo consequence is that abuses creep In and by beiug allowed to coutinue es tablish precedents which in practice have tbo effect of law. Taxpayers ought to watch their officials closely. Wo waut to make our meauing clear upon one point, namely, that wo are not now referring to the custody ur the expenditure of public funds, but to the discharge of otllctal duty or the asser tion of Illegal powers. At election times wo canvass the record of officials with fierceness, if they are oppos-d to us, aud defend them with energy If weareiu their favor. This Is tbo rule all over the country. Of course thero are notable exceptions, but as a general thing the orltlciBtn of public officials Is In connec tion with party politics. The result ia that tbo official recog. nlzoa responsibility to bis party leaders as paramount to responsibility to tlio people, and tbo public Is apt to consider any attempt to compel an officer to do hla duty aa simply an effort to score a political point. This la a serious disad vantage to the community. It makes the officer a partisan in too many in stances and wo can hardly see how any officer oau be anything else than a par. tlsan under such circumstances. It prevents the publlo from receiving the best service which au officer can give. A man who feels that ho may safely neglect bis duty because Ills political freuds will stand by him if his oppo nents attack hliu grows in time to re gard tbo favor of bis political friei.ds to ho the ouly thing worth strivlug for. We suggest to our readers the deslra blllty of promptly ventilating caeaof official neglect. It is not always and perhaps s seldom best to do so In the Uttwspapers; hut wheu official utgleot or ofllciuusuess comes home to a citizen It la his right aud ho ought to feel It to be his duty to remouatrato with those In authorty. When this is not done the publloluterestasutlor. Seattle Tele-graph. Prevention la Better TMn puro, and those who aro Mil jeat krtoumtlHtii can prevent attacks ty keeping tbo blood pure and freo from tliHucliT which caiiM'd the disease. You earn rely upon flood's Saroaparllia as a remedy for rheumatism and caturrah, !o for every form of scrofula salt rhUHi, boll and other diseases caUMd by Impure hlnml. It tones aud vitalizes tb wkote system. HooJ's Pills aro euiy f'fect. aud gentle In i'AROAN, THE HISTOMAX. After a long life of usefulness and honor, Francis Parkman, the historian, is dead. Mr. Parkman belonged to the literature of a past generation and his methods were those of the classic period of American letters, when writers be lieved aud acted on the be lief that auy thing worth doing at all was worth doing scrupulously well. Ho prepared for his life work with great thoroughness, marking out his line of work in life aud preparing especially for its peculiar demands. Before writ ing his suerb histories of the coloniza tion aud settlement of the new world, he visited the Indian tribes of the ter ritory, now comprising Kansas, Nebras ka, rioutu Dakota aud Colorado, endur ing hardships aud, breaking down bis health. Uis eyesight was so impaired that for eighteen years he could not read or write for more than five min utes consecutively. But be laoored on with the patience of a hero aud the skill and thoroughness of a master, pro ducing a beries of works which for tineuess of literary workmanship, bril liancy of style and genuine value have lew equals. Among bis books are " f hi Oregou Trail," "Conspiracy of Poutiac," Pioneers of Frauce in the Kew World," "Jesuits in North America," Discovery of the Great West," "The uld Regime in Canada," "Count Frou leuao aud New Frauce," aud "Mont calm and Wolf." Mr. Park man's death will revive the popular interest in these aud other wonderful volumes, out cannot enhance the esteem in tvuicb bis works are held by critics and scholars. Uis place as a bistoriau is oeside Motley, Prtscott and the greatest ot our historians. SUQUEMED COMMENT. The bank of England is in trouble. Wool won at the wool is goiug up. recent election and Oregon's exhibit uld so well at Chi cugo, lUe u hole display should be shown at ban FrauciECo. Decent aud intelligent Democrats of Now York and Umcago repudiated tueir party. The bomu iluowcib are at large in Oregon. Au attack has been made On an Oregon Pucillu official. A new extraumou treaty is being ne gotiated with Mexico. There is no barm in thai so long as our absconders have Cauada so uear oy. Colorado has had bank failures, a rideit6-lhobridie-lu-blood governor and is now thiealeued with a special session of the legislature. Ban FraucUco is followiug the ex ample of Chicago in running its mid winter fair. It has employed a tiuurp for commissioner at large. After tho Multiuley victory and rat ification the other night is a poor time for Democratic politicians to try to run tho coining city elections. Btage aud train robbing are entirely abandoned as unprofitable business iu Oregon, so long aa the banks can hold up the public funds in perfect security. Wheat and sliver go lower and lower. It Is time something was done to stop this toboggauan slide of our principal products or elso abandon thoso indus tries. Tho city should take advantage of tbo liberality of the state iu appropria ting $0000 for improvlug tho capi'tol grounds, when it cau be dono at a com paratively small cost. A. B. tilauson, for many years on the Oregoulau stud, goes to Washington to represent tho Seattle Post-Iutelllgoucer. He Is one of tho ablest Journalists on the coast. Commercial travelers say thero are only three really good, growing, live, busiuess towns uu tbe coast. They name Los A uncles, ijalem aud Seattle as tho i href. In equalizing the taxes between tbe several counties the state board should discriminate Iu favor of counties like Marion that piy state taxes promptly ami the counties that hold them back or do not piy at all. -, , ? Tbo governor, statu treasurer and secretary of stato selected tho site of tbe eastern Oregon branch asylum Tuesday. The chances were between Tho Dalles aud Union. Which was the successful candidate, is uot yet learned. Long Creek K mle. The Best in the World. Senator Henry C, NoIhoh, of New York, writes: Ou the 27th of Feb ruary, iboj, j, wus taken with a violent imiu iu Hie ivnlou of the kldnevs. I outtered such tigouy that I could hard ly stand uii As soon as nosslble 1 an piled two of Ailooek'a Porous Plasters. iiue over vacu aiuuey, auu taxi uo'vji Iu au hour, to im Mirpriso and delight, the nain had vanished aud I was well. I woru tho plasters for u day or two as a precaution, una then removed thetu. I have been using Ailooek'a Porous nusiero in my tauiiiy mr me last (eu j earn, and have always found them the quickest ami hest remedy for colds strains and rhtutnatlo ulleclloa. From eorlenco I b.-lieve they an tbe best piuslera in the world, EfSsriita- CA1aL Jpjtfittfli,, tffittBSDAtf , ftOYEMitfait id, itf& "t 11 Ml I - " --- ill , uiTlfr If a vote were taken to decide who is best qualified to write a magazine arti cle on Virginia, there is no doubt that the author selected woii.d bo Thomas Nelson Page. Mr. Page has, in fact, written such an article, and It has been illustrated copiously by C. S. Reluhart. Its title is "The Old Dominion, ' and it will appear in the Christmas Harper's Magazine. For stylish evening costumes the silks of the present peason,haye never been surpassed int fauclful variety. The iu terweavlugof two or more colors pre dominates in these tissues and produces novel and original effects in blending shades, which are still enhanced by tue glistening moire surface tbat Is given to many of them. Among other, novel ties tbo brooue moires are particularly attractive, bavinir delicate broche fig ures of one color standing out against the watered ground pf a contrasting color. A rich brocado for reception irowns ia called "damns camnleu." This, material has rapped ground In some solid color with a design m satin of the same color shot with white. The painted beugalines qre evening silks with ligbt grounds, haying printed Pompadour bouquets which look aa if painted in water colqre, They are often combined with a new velour peluche. These Items, as well as many other equally attractive, are to be found in tbe McDowell Fashion Magizines just received. If you are unable to procure any of these publications at your news dealer do not take any substitute from him, but apply by mall to Messrs. A McDowell & Co., 4 West 14th street, New York. Economize in Paper. Clean newspapers, tied iu bundles ol 100, not cut, for sale at this nllico at fifteen cents a buudle. A heavy straw wrapping paper, large sheets, twoceut a pound. Next door to the postoffice. Headquarters for all daily papers, at J. L. Bennett's post office block newt- stand, tf The well known strengthening properties ol Iron, combine 1 wlttto tier tonics and a mos perfect ner vl uo, are found iu Carter's Iro I'llls, whlcli'ntingthen lb nerves and body, and improve tbe blund and complexion. There Is no one article In the Mneofmedl clHeitLatKlvw)M la rgea return forthemune) a-fatoort portrait mroigtenluif p'asier, aiuhas Carter's -mart Weed and BeJadjnna Bucfe ach Plasters. Tkose unhappy perrons who suflfrr from nervousness uurtdyp'pil,houid nsoCnrt. rV Little Nene Fills, which are aiadeexpr&slx for sleepless, nervous, dyupeptlo suflerere. Price 75 cents. Hydraulic stump puller working at Moruiug8ide every day this week, See it. ll-15-5t TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. Salem, November 10, 4 p.m. Office Daily Capital Juuknal. Quota tious for day aud up to hour of goiug to press were as follews: 8ALKU PRODUCE MARKET. jrjtniT. Apples SOo to 60s. a bushel. butcher' stock Veals dressed 4 cts. Hogf, dressed 0 to 7. Live cattle 1 to 2. Sheep alive $1.50 to 12.00. Spring Iambs $1 50 to $2.00. MILL PRICES. V Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour In wholesale lots $3.00. Retail $3.40. Bran $15 bulk, $10 sucked. Shorts $17 $18. Chop feed $17,aud $18. WHEAT, Old wheat on storage 44 cents. New wheat 40 cents. HAY AND OKAIN. Oats old, 38 to 40o., new 25 to 30c. Hay Baled, new $8 to $12; old $10 to $14... Wild in bulk, $C to $8. .Barley Brewing, at Salem, No. 1. 95 to $1.00 per owt. No. 2, 70 to 85 cts, FARM PRODUCTS. Wool Best, 10c. Hops Small sale, 17 to 18J& JBirgs Cash, 25 cents. Butter Best dairy, 20: fancy creamery, 25. Cheese 12 to 15 els. Farm smoaed meats Bacon 12; hams, 13; shoulders, 10. Potatoes 300. to 40e. Onions 1J to 1 cents. Beeswax -34c Caraway peed, 18c Anise seed, 20j. Uiusoiig, $1.40. LIVE POULTRY. Cbiokeua 5 cts: ducka. Ce: turkey s. slow wde, choice, lUc; geee 0c PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Onriu, Kteil, etc Flour Standard. $2 00; Walla Walla, $2.00; graham, $2.75; superfine, $2.55 per barrel. Oata Old wbte,33o perhu , grey, 35c; rolled, iu bags, $2aU50; barrels, $0 767.00; case, $3 75. Hay Ileal, $10(3)12 er ton. Wxl vullev. nncf nominal. MlllHtulls Urau. $10 ihi; shorts, $18; irrouud b.rloy, $2223; chop ftvd, $18 per ton; whole feed, barley, 8085 per ceutal; middling, $23028 pertou; brew, lug barle , 0005o per ceutal: chicken wheat, 8 in) er ceutal, llopti" Old, 10 to 0o , uew 15 to J 7. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon fuiifv orwtmery, 30 32'j fancy dairy, asU7ji'j fair t irood, I720e: coiumou, 15 to lOo por lb; Call foruta, 3082u ier roll. rneee Oregon. 121: Eastern twins, lOo; Young American, 15o per perpouud; California flats, 14c Egga Orejou, SOo per tlzfn. Poultry Clilokeua,nlt1,?3.50; lirollerR, Urito, l6Q3 0u; ituokB, itl, 4.00 6 00; young, f2 604.00; geeue, 8.00 turkey?, live, 14o. 8AM yitANOISOQ MAH1CKT. Wool; Oregon Etnteru choice, 10 I3u; do Inferior, 89o; do valley, IS 16a Hopa 16 lo lOo, rmaiort-Krly llose, 3040, Bur bauks, .30035c, OaU-MlUiBff, f 1.301.35. A VERITABLE HOODOO. Strange Hiul Erpntful II tutor? or a Piece of Hangman's Rope. A couple of evenings ago a yonng man named Tollman, who lives near Ellen wood, dropped in at the police station and gave a reporter there about an inch of the white, plow line with whirh the ne gro who poisoned the Burks family was lynched. Mr. Tollman was present at the inquest .the preceding day and had there secured the relic. Tho plow lino was in threo strands, and some hours later the reporter sepa rated one of them and gave it to Call Officer Beavers. A negro who happened to be in the station at the time begged a strand for himself. Ho said a piece of plow line with wldch a. man has been hanged makes a, formidable, hoodoo, and If the, plow line is white the efficacy of the hoodoo ia doubled. The reporter accordingly gave him one of the two re maining strands, and wrapping the other in tissue paper put it in his pocket. Now for chapter 2. As Officer Bea vers was going home yesterday he thought to attach the strand to his watch guard for safe keeping, and in so doing dropped the watch and broke it so badly that it is' doubtful if it will ever run again. He put the bit of plow line in his pocket, and inside of i-wo hours barked his shin on a chair, got a cinder in his eye, spilled a bottle of ,tik on his pants and had a counterfeit dollar passed on him. He then threw the hoodoo on the back of a negro who was splitting wood.in the yard, and before the man struck a dozen more blows he cut his lit tle toe off. The reporter's firet misadventure was to break a pair of eyeglasses he prized .highly, and a little while later he tore up a lot of "copy" by tnistako and had to write it all over again. This was Monday night. Yesterday he took the hoodoo strand to the dining room of his hotel and quietly stuck it in tho folds of tho apron of the waiter who attended him. A few minutes later the darky fell down tho kitchen stairs, making an un earthly clatter and dropping the fatal talisman. He picked it up, and instantly suspecting witchcraft put it down the back of another waiter. This victim, all unsuspicious, loaded'a tray with meals for six and went up to the dining room. At the head of the stairs he caught his foot and fell sprawl ing, breaking every dish on the tray and scattering beefsteaks, potatoes and mia cellaneous eatables all over the apart ment. Somebody informed him of the hoodoo, and he put it in the stove. The possessor of the third strand hat not yet been heard from, but if he gett run over, falls out of a window, breaki a leg or meets with some kindred adven ture it will occasion no surprise. At lanta Constitution. A Rival of the Ulcyclo. A rather formidable competitor of the cycle has made its appearance in the midlands in the shape of a pneumatic road skate. It has lately been seen in the streets of Birmingham, and judging from the admiration it excites is not unlikely to find its way soon into all parts of the country. The invention, which was patented a short time ago by a Scotch firm, is evidently derived from tho old roller skate of skating rink celeb rity; but, whereas tho ordinary roller skate has four wheela, the pneumatic skate has only two, .placed in line at either extremity of the skate. The wheela are rather larger than those of the roller skate, and instead of solid rub ber aro covered with pneumatic tires. Tho patentees claim for them that one can skate over ordinary turnpike roads with them the same as on ice and at even greater speed, while at the samo timo they will easily ascend aud descend hills. Six or seven miles an hour, however, is tho maximum speed attempted in the streets of Birmingham, and that only on smooth ro.uls. One obvioua advantage of tho pneumatic Bkato over the pneu matic cycle ia that punctured tires may be readily replaced, as tho skater may carry surplus tires, or even reserve wheels ready fitted, in ids overcoat pock et. London Ironmonger. lluoslcr Sclioolniastera Prutest. Teiichers throughout Indiana nra pro testing vigorously against a new rule just adopted by the superintendent of public instruction regarding appeals from tho decisions of county superin tendents. Whenever a teacher applies for a license and is refused one for any cause, or is graded lower than he be lieves he should be, an appeal lies to the state superintendent, whoso duty it is to Investigate and decide the, question at issue. In a code of rules "recently issued the state superintendent requires $.10 to bb deposited whenever an appeal is taken, and tho rule is invoking a great deal of criticiton. "No costs have heretofore at tended such appeals, uud no forfeiture ever resulted, and tho teachers cannot epo why $50 should be deposited when uo damages can be awarded nnder the law or costs collected, They believe that the now rule will prevent aggrioved teacliers from prosecuting appeals and thus increase the power of the local su perintendent to tho detriment of tho schools. Cincinnati Enquirer. tie Uld Sleep. Mlsa Georgia A. Knight of this city tells a peculiar story. At a concert ba Bangor recently Miss Knight was siny. iug her favorite solo, "Sleep, My Baby, Sleep," wheu the stillness of the opera house was brokeu by a "dull thud1 in one of the galleries, followed, by a roar of laughter that quickly spread all arouud the house. It appears that a college student had growu aweary with lonir apoiicauou to uis stnaies, ana lured on by Miss KulKbf. sympatUetio tones and kind invitation to reposo, he fell asleep and disgraced himself by rollintf off the xu iuistern Artfns. Very Hard' Cuck. "Did you hear about Jimpson'a hard luck? His wife lost her voice a Week or so ago." "Do you call that hard luck?" "Wouldn't you call it hard luck to have to bo whispered at for two or three honra'at a time each day?" Indianapolis Journal. An Kxtremo Cane. A strapping country labs, when talk ing about n Parisian lady who had taken her into her service, said among other things, "In fact, she, is lo weak, that when she feels warm sho never' fans" herself for fear of being' thrown hacjr ward to the ground." Ileures borees. Snapped Up. Sallie Oh, I'm sure you must have ac cepted Jack the first time ho proposed to yon! Emily What makes you think so? Sallie Because I have often heard him boast that ho never makes the samo mis take twice. New York Press. LOUIS D. VANDERVERE, 0ns of tho lest hurwn frailness men In Chicago, representative cf tho great Brafetrect Co. HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. Dr. Ulttet Medical Co., JSlhhart, 2nd. Gentlemen: I tftio pleasure In informing yon of tbo very beneficlarresulu which have followed thousoof Dr. Macs Ristohativc Ncrvihc In tbo case of myself and ife. tor a year I vt as mibjcct to a digressing pain at U10 base of tbe brain and upper portion of tho spinal conl. I 1 B - Bv lost 0csh an1 was ercatly ( .HKI I troubled with sleeplessness VWI Your Ncrvino was hlphly recommended to ma My case bad been so obsti nate tbat I had no confidence In tbo 1 flicicy of any medicine. Yet as a lat resort I ennt-ented 10 give it atrial. Much lo myfurprise, I experienced marked benefit 1 my sleeplessness diuippeared: my headache was removed ; mytpirlls and general ifrETHOUSANDS OAlNtD TWCHTV POUHOB. ALL THIS OCCUBBtO arrcn learned and well known physicians mad tailed. My wife Is taking tbe Nervine wlia tbo best of results. L0013 D. Vandkhvule, GOLD ON A POSITIVE QUARANTEE. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTSr "nlil .v I) I Krv iiriiiL'iflt, W-rp Rheumatism; . . Lumbago, Sciatica,' Kidney Complaints, Lame Back. Ac. W V I J y - . - BR. SAHDEH'S ELECTRIC 1ELT With ElectroMngnotlo SUSPENSORY latest l'atenUl Ut Improrcmeiit I Win cur wimont medicine all WmImm resoitins from OTeruutlonof brmin tierre forces i exceueaorlndls. Srtton,. ""? dtbUity. leeplmna, languor, rheumatltm. kidney, llyer and. bladder oompliinu; Fwbc: lnmbago, sciatica, all female oompliinu V -"L!". laUa. 'to. Tail electric Belt containi' ii5!fl.',St,"mU OT,r " other.. Correct lj 5SmIff.15.?3r.v,retBr OT tort'it S,000.oo. and !SS.?,IeaU?' the abOTB; dleeaiea or no par. thou. S?.T JvKX. b cHIwl.b7 hl rnawelouiYnTenUon rter another remedies failed, and wo rite hundreds cf leetlmonUle in this and erery other aute. "UUU"M E'MiiX0 Vtr ott'& ak men, rue .Ilk Wears Bend for IlluiM Pamphlet, mailed, eealod.t LA!."1 i?,,Ml", atWtWO Sl'SWSORT, the vita al sola . ennuin imaviniu CO., tfo. 1T9 First Street, IOKTIANB OKX, eaBmvB. m amk. .- -. -w SMITH BROS, CONTRACTORS & PLASTERERS. Leavoorders at CotUe-Iarkknrst block Joom o. Haem.Orreoii. East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE- or tho Southern Pacific Company. CALIFORNIA KXPRES3 TKAIN BUN DAILY UK-TWK-N POKTI.AND ANDH. F. xiinili. 1 N nli. 6.15 1). iu. L,v. Lv. Ar. l'orltunii Salem 8in Krnn. itttip.ni. 10-lfi a.m. Ar. L.V. I v. I Bli ( fc 1 T-i h.-'J'l a. Ui Ha. in W . ro Aove trains atop h! all hiiliom. irum Portland to Albany InclusHe: BlfORtTuneeni Hliedd, Ilalser, Ilarrlebure, Junction City. I r lne. Eugene and all stations from Host bun." to AsbiHi a UrluMve. H'WUHI-Kl M Il 11AI1 v h.so iuiu. 11:17 a. ro 0 p. m. L.V. Lv Ar. I'ortbiud Baiein Itophors Ar.l Lv.f I-V.'l - p. ni, 1:10 p. n , 7.00 . Dluiug Cars 011 Ogdeii Ho'ufc PDLLMAN BUFFET SLEEPBKS ASD Second Class Sleeping Cars- Attached to all through trains. fast Side Division. Between Portlan inJ Cofrallis; PATt-Y fKXCKlT HOWDATl, .".' n,?Za "na 'X'rvallU connect IralnaftfOriiwrt VnHfi Illlrl Wl' TUttOTTfti! TiruPTu .,, ' , " ,' VhV" ! , , . Sd Ku'lS u'oSuiV'JS !& nnado ,TUI w w. kitivvvn iJ.7.i'.zrr K.P. urwKiw; "?. XaVUZZi R. JtOlUitaCK, Manaaiw " r .xwkr ir HHBflm3ijafi?ABrHKSH Mwa.fKiv ii-iniin.i f " JMO.ui.Lv. Wrland Ar.l k-44.r TSp.m.lAr. MfMlnnvllle l.v! I yp iT .u n it (- -- -- ' AREYOUGOtNGAFlSrIING? U On the label of every can THE PE0RPS Q Q Only 0n"e GeTit Daily Newspaper on the1 Paeifie Coast. (IIjIPBIMFAfI I OREGON Reeei?in ail the Associated- Pte ' DAILY BY' Q Theselow hard tinfe's ratr his daily pa'peV an'd know the state of the maHtet and all the news of the' -world. Editorial c6mnferit in Vearlestr and' independent. Edited iy its pubh'sherto lecure" good gSvlrhment for the people, able to deal justly and fairly witiiall. O O Complete TelegTaphic, State', Gaital, For eigif, Market and Crop News. '&'--- Nfco 5pl,rsgr.1 MerSfnil of M oMH eitJ: - BLANK ORDEJS SHEET FOR THE OHE GfcM WfllLY' Mil JdflftHUL HOFER BROTHERS, 1 Pleats snd t6 addr Maw one copy of Daily bAXExt. Okeqon. Capital Journal by mall. (Erase lines not wanted.) For ono month find enclosed 25 eta. For two months ' l"ll..ll" 60 ct. For four months " ' I"""IIII"$1.00 For one yedr ' ... ;.-.. imiIIXISJIi...im 300 NAME. POSTOFFICE. CUT THIS oUT.'flll In name and HOUSE Pafnfln&,Decdrllng, 11 Hard Wood Fmshnfe. n give good reference., jtlmate ftiralab- ed. addreaa. Uta. hachatrSTb. Malem. MeSn de.nc on :"m Mo,or Kwy. North Salem Leive order at Btelner UloaVera, I Sd THE WILLAMETTE Rates, $2.50 to $5.00 per My The beat hotel hetveeA Portlan Ban U ublec are aerrod with the niic.oo. vinu-cMUM ia ainu at enta. rown la the WUUaMtU Vallr. A. L WAGNER, Prop. .ii, rt inii .iJiitmM -" Hunting, Pic-nicirig, Camping, Mining, Lumbering, or on a gdhdral outing? f you are do hot fail to-lay in asUpply of the Gilt BOW EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk. It gives tjie most deli, cious flavor to tea, coffee, chocolate and many summer drinks: It will keep in any climate. Yeu: carl use it in iHd place of milk for general cooking 'purposes. Your Grocer and Druggist sell It. is the signature of Gall Borden. jD s inahle eyerVdiWr to have enclose postal note or drift. Stamps not Uien WISCONSIN CENfllAL LINES lArkhira PkI4c R. R. C., lit-) I 1 LATEST TlME CARD. Two Through Tralnt Dally. Ipm iriinin L5pro 7.1Sam 6,-apnj I ui.n .1 U-4Aani &4Spm Miopia Tp 4pm U.i6pm J: 14pm I BtPaul a &oam i JU I)alatb 11.19am l.AaUiUUa fOSa laram TlekeVaiol and Wm&i Peeked tbrooch toitUpolniuiB the UnTierlUtea an OanaA. CwttWjtalco with U trulia Boittg Viii aBd Wml. Korjall hilhnoMtoa m Jo yow UuHiM.aaTkt,AC.Caleao, UI , iiiY! , . ' DilpatBhes. lIlVfEKYE'li " $3.00 ""' '" a Dkiiiwr 1.50