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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1893)
w- I ISVENTNG " iJAPITAi, .tOttKNAIi, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER U8, i3. THfc CABIIil JODRUL i ' i :j r ; r i T FOBUBUED DAILY, EXCKW 80NDAY, BTTHB Capital Journal - Publishing" Company PjitaSw Block. Oimmerctal BtrceU HOFEfi-SROTHERS.-- Editors.- palry, by carter, per months. milr.br mall, per year. Weekly. P. Per yer S50 8CO PROOBESS OF W0JF.X. From ibe Atueri&u Womau',8 Jour nal. NwXrlrrWAltSwies woniaoibas inveutearatog florf ihe; 6lind. fOn lb.- dialwthelionrsaie 'I-df rated by twelve projecting pege, oneof,whicb eioks every iioor., . Tbe legillalifte soft New ljr-lhas conf'rred'ifDonrtfiowouj' tfbfiltae.Btote cower to vote for delegate to tbeoon sitiutiooal coDTrutKinlRinSi to vote a" delegates lu tbe colt veullbn. Tbe three great factors of woman's freedom havj been Christianity, which calmed and euhaht?ued her; steam which mdetbe abolition of all slavery possible, and money, which in a man! fold degree has increased the converti bility of labor. An electoral ant has been passed by the legislature of New Z -aland, giving tbe right to vote to all women ovei twenty one years of age. Of the G68 - 650 adult residents in New Zealauri nearly one-half are women and it is ex peeled that a large rmTCeul&ge will ap pear at (he polls. To Miss Ray Frank of California if accorded the distinction of becoming tbe first woman Ribbi in the world Bhe la the first woman student in the Hebrew College in Ciocinnati and has, been urged by Rabbi Moses, the most celebrated Jewish divine in Chicago, to accept a congregutl jp, as he siys worn en are needed in the pulpit. Jenny Lind is to be immortalized in Westminster Abbey, the Dean having given permission for tbe medallion por trait of tbe great songstress to be placed beneath tbe statue of Handel in the Poets' corner. The committee who bave therrangement of tbe memorial to presided over by Princess Christian. Tbe subscription list is not yet com plete. NOTES OP NEW BOOKS. Archie of Athabasca, by J. McDon ald Oxley, is a boys' book of tbe healthy American type, such as Is good food for tbe growing young reader, aud such a will' make Its Influence felt for the good. It portrays life at a northern fort most vividly, and gives the reader a good In sight into tbe methods of the great fur companies, as well as a true picture of pioneer life In the British possessions of North America. D. Lothrop Co., Boston. Paula Ferris, by Mary Farley San born, is the story of a modern young society woman, who fell into tbe com mon error of young married women of wealthy pareutage, believing that she bad married a man of genius but who proved most uncongenial to her selfleh ideas. Tbe heroine is allowed to bave all tbe necessary "rope" to con vince herself that the fault is with her, and it remains for a common sense country cousin to bring her to a happy family reunion. It embodies light reading of a gocd cleau character, and most convincing throughout. Lee & Bhepard. The Barberry Bush, and otberetorles about girls for girls, by Busan Coolldge, Is a welcome little volume in which the author biographizes a number of young wqmen of dlUereut walks iu life, show ing how they each In turn prove that life la worth living, and has a bright future for every intelligent aud inde pendent young woman. Througti the Whole story runs au uudercurrent of true American wholesomeuess which must prove enjoyable aud up-buiidlng to any youug lady iu the land. Rob erts Bros., Boston. The Children's Year Book, selectious for every day Iu the year, arrauged by E llth Emersou Forbes. This Is a book Intended for children from seveu to fif. teen years, and its purpose Is to give the young minds a taste for reading every day Bomothlug of a religious na ture, uud cultivating the spirit of rever ence. For every day In tbe year there ka selection from thesuriptures, which b exemplified by a further quotation from Borne writer of note. This is without doubt the best book of the kind published lu many a year. Rob erts Bros,, Boston. EoULd Sense In Bui ur-bun Au'liltect are, by Frank T. Lent, is a valuable Httte volume giving hints, suggpstlous ami bits of practical Informatl u for the building of Inexpensive country homes JrVeiuk T. Lent, Crauford, N J, Tbe Froler (iwo, from tho French of J, It. Jacellldt, Is a contribution to the .Olioloe" terles, of Robort Bouuei'd Bom, New York. JkwtoH Illustrated, by Edwlu M. Ba on. la tbe Jateet revision of a bonk that aw twee puoumiea at miervaia for mo on laet quarter of a century. The diction- Mlltnn Eig'e hai this lomment: "Pu wry lu4ex makes it doubly- valuable, 8 and to of Itself a mine of Information jfrleutl-or at least bmld be, for wo are ffeflfttb "bub of the uuiyorsa," IN friendly toward them but because Imtrated. Houghton. Miflltn & Co., .Boston. rflbe Life and VTImear of JViUlam iJftwnriesfVancev. bvafjohnfLwitbera poq DaBe, Is a sort of a hUtorj of tgllticar parlies limue unitea estates, from lfei to (he close, of the war, yet is cbirfly devoted to its biographical mis sion and tbe justification of tbe late aoulliern "Confederacy. The author's style is lofty, with occasional incoher ence in ideas aud laDguage. Tbe book has some beautiful works of tbe en graver's art, in the portraits of subjects treated, aud on tbe wbole is a worthy contribution to the lost cause. Mr. Xancey is a typical southerner, what In the nortU;WR8 Known as a "fire eat er," yet,whb$l a geutlemau ot fine at tainments. He served bis state as leg islaUirancl representative in congress, aod was -placed by Jeflerson Davis at the bead of a commission representing the coufedeiacy in Europe. In bio younger days he Wasa most piogressive aud high raiuded citizen, doing much to removutbe whippingpost aud brand ing Irou, yet he was not "large enough" to remove the shackles from the slave. Du Bote's book is rich with reminiE- ceoces of the prominent characters of i be rebelliou, and makes clear to tbe reader mauy of the details of secession uut generally known. Most of all be jotumauds respect for tbe hospitable and social characteristics of tbe south ern people. Roberts fc Sou, Birming ham, Ala. Joseph Zilmonab, by Edward King, a journalist of wide experience, aud ai. author of repute. The story contain in-iuy louchiug pictures, aud scenes 01 idyllic beauty. Njt the least interest ing are tbe descriptions of tbe Hebrew festivals aud holy days, which bave t-eldom been presented in such a vivid and attractive style. Tbe book por trays life among the overworked tail ors of r'ew York, taking for its charac ters tbe Jewish exiles from Russia. Lee & tSbepurd, Boston. "Ceres, A Harvest Home Festival, and Other Poems," is an Oregon pro duct of which we can all feel proud It is from the versatile and polished pen of Mrs. 01ie S. England, whose writings are kuowu to Pacific coast readers, and those of many Eastern periodicals, as always pleasing aud per tinent. It was compiled from the au thor's varied writing on a few days' no tice, at tbe instance of some solicitous literary friends, to have it appear with tbe Pacific coast exhibit at the Colum bian fair, aud as a result is.not what the author could have made it with a little more time. "Ceres" as well ab many of tbe minor poems in this hand some little volume are tamiliar to many Salem people, who would be glad of bd opportunity to secure them in perma ueut form if they were on sale. Tbe table of coutents shows at a glauce that tbe author is an ardent studeut of uature, philosophy and scieuce. There are poems on home. love, pathos, ie3tbetics, all the subjects showing a broad culture, that would surely stamp the writer with greatness were her efl rts coufined to a literary pursuit. The modest efl'ort ouly goes fir to show what u busy woman, who has household and social cares innu- m Table, cau do wlieu eudowed with talent and application, aud should be a striking o'Jct leswu to the educated women of the present time. SUOUESTEO COMMENT. NoJouHNAt,nn Thanksgiving day. Tbe Wilson tanU bill Is a bill to elect McKlnley. The Charity concert at galem netted about $100. You have one more day to get ready to celebrate the real Thanksgiving day. The Democratic tariff reform measure ought to be called tbe William McKiu ley bill. The Jouk.naL prlnta uo Suuday. It is the people's tho week through. paper on papjr all A proclamation abolishing the credit system would be a great relief to mer chants and the people as well. That Salem market man showed the governor how to write a Thanksgiving proclamation. lie ought to hire biui next time. There Is about as much competition In the meat business at Ralem as any where, but fellows who can't manage their own buslupss are always telling otl'trs how to do theirs. How quick the PopulUt senators and memler of congress catch ou to the loaves uud ruins. Every beggar of them at Wa.hlngtnu city has put all his relatives on thb pay-roll by placiug them lu some subordinate 1 filoe. They are great reformer, in a horn.Oawe go Irou Worker. They probably are no worse than ilia rst of ha poliil clans, though thoy pretend to be better and as preteiidrfra It makoi their con. duct Bi-em wrf than It Is. Copying The Jouhnal's editorial "Spaufeltw the Bad Hots," Ih inaly, every county olllolal Is our they are old acquaintances and person al friends is no reason why they are loot entitled to censure, from us wben ,iney eiep, 8 ineynavein mis instance, from:tbe oath of rectitude. Thev have been, too liberal iTvituf their friends at the-'peoples' expense and should be soundly spanked for so doing. Layou the shingle with all possible force !'' Economize in Paper. Clean newspapers, tied in bundles of 100, not cut, for sale at this olllco at niteen cents bundle, A heavy straw wrapping paper, large sheets, two cents a pound, .next door to toe poatcUlue. "Praise be to h:m whis w ndrons skill Has conquered every ham. n 1,1 And now alone, as victor stands Tbe 'Golden' compound ol his bands,'1 So spake a man, with tribute crowned, Of Dr. Pierce, tbe "world r nowned," Wb.eMe1lcl UIsonTery" Had Yangulshed pain and set him free. One can but speak in praise of a rem edy so effectual and uufaling as Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical D scovery, Acting promptly and thoroughly, it produces permanent cures, consumption in its early stages, scrofula, liver and kidney disorder, and all blood diseases are within tbe neld or its unbounded success. For good health take Tutt'a Pills. DEPUTY CHAUVIN. Elected From Ills Tunsorlal EitablUh pient to the French Chamber. M. Chauvin, elected to the French chamber for the Seine district, abandon ed tho mines at the age of 16. He be came a hairdresser and had the distinc tion of running bis comb and his curl ing irons through the locks of the pret tiest members of the Theatre Francais. Politically, he is a revolutionary So cialist, a speaker at public meetings and a sworn enemy of the employment bu reau. These characteristics commended Jiim to the suffrage of the electors for the suburb of Puteaux (the Fifth) dis trict of St. Denis. To all who have reproached him with his too ardent advocacy of the working man he has replied: "Well, what would you have me do? Because of my ideas all my patrons leave me, and I must go into some other business." Why should he not go into parlia ment? His trade makes him a contem poraneous Figaro, a political Figaro adapted to this fin de siecle, such a per son as Beaumarchais would picture were he living today. We have seen M. Chauvin at home in Paris, in his shop iq the Rue des Archives, Marais. He was not aware that a perfidious journalist under the guise of a client was watch ing him. Consequently we have been able to observe him at our ease in the exercise of his profession wben he bad no motive for "posing." He is about 34 years old, but looks hardly 80, tall, slight and almost dis tingue, with regular features, a straight nose, a dark complexion, brown hair, well combed and brushed, and a small mustache with tbe ends pointed. But the line of his brow and his keen expres sion bespeak latent energy. "Short? Very well. Quito correct." He wears a white apron, jusi liko Figaro, but not in a mercenary or senile way, but like a surgeon, sso cnatter, no gossip. .He keeps this probably for meetings. Assist ed by two "artists," ho operates himself in his comfortable "salon," hung with red paper. "Praised by some, blamed by others, braving the wicked, the butt of everybody," shaving the bourgeois and having no appearance of desiring to out their throats. Perhaps be will some day find out that wielding the razor is more profitable than empty honors. Has he also, like the barber of Seville, literary and artistic tastes? Many en gravings ornament his salon, among oth ers portraits of Beranger Dejazet. Parii Illustre. Co.t or BrltUb Defences. Tho British empire 6pends, as a rule upon defense from $250,000,000 to 8280. 000,000 a year, of which the military ex penditure of India, with the indirect ex penditure for the sake of India on the mobile land forces at home, forms the largest item. Almost the whole of thii vast sum is expended out of British loans or taxes under the control of the parlia ment of the United Kingdom, and out of India taxes under the indirect control of tho house of commons through the secretary of state, who is a member of tho government of the day. North American Review. Two Conerenlonal LlnculiU. Representative Everett of Massachu setts is regarded as easily the ablest clas sical scholar in either branch of congress. Liko his distinguished father, he is cred ited with the ability to recite the "ineid' from beginning to end, and even with tho ability to determine the quantity of any word in tho whole Latin lexicon. Ontsido of tho classics the best of the congressional linguists is Senator Turpio of Indiana, who has a colloquial famil iarity with three modern languages b sides his own and can read several more. Washington Post, Intelligent Headers T.in notice that Tutf s Pills ! J"virranUd,toer9 all claasea Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fivers, Cestiveness, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc. ?SKtkh' wrranteUi. fUllibU, but are aa ucarly so aa It la now Ible to Htuksu remedy. rlce,lJ3ct. SOLD EVERYWHERE. MADAM McALP N, of Denver, has opened Drew-matlni? Parlors la the Elitrldce tltxfc. in thi moms formerly occupied by Mrs. Baker aud guarantee Perfect Fit of No Pay I TODAY'S MABKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. 8alkit, November 23, 4 p.m. Office Daily Capital Journal. Quota tions for day and up to hour of going to preaa were aa follews: 8AX.KM PKOUUCE MARKET. FBVtT. Apples 30c to 60c. a bushel. BUTCHKB STOCK. Veals dressed 4 cts. Hogs dressed 6 to 7. Live cattle 1 to 2. 8beep alive ?1.50 to 2.00. Spring lambs $1.50 to $i00. MILL PRICES. Salem MIlliDg Co. quetes: Flour in wholesale lots $3.00. Hetail J3.40. Bran $15 bulk, fl6 sacked. Shorts $17 $18. Chop feedin.and $18. WUEAT. 45 centa per bushel. HAY AND ORAIK. Oats old, 38 to 40c., new 25 to 30c. Hay Baled, new to $12; old $10 to $14. Wild in bulk, $8 to $S. Barley Brewing, at Salem, No. 1. 95 to $1.00 per cwt. No. 2, 70 to 85 cts, FARM PROnOCTS. Wool Best, 10c Hops Small Bale, 17 to 18Jc. Flags Cash, 25 centa. Butter Best dairy, 20; fancy creamery, 25. Cheese 12 to 15 cle. Farm shotted meats Bacon 12; hams, 13; shoulders, 10. Potatoes 30c. to 40c. Onions 1 to 1 cents. Beeswax 34c Caraway seed, 18c Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $1.40. LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 5 to 8 cts; ducks, 8c; tur keys, slow sale, choice, 10c; geese 6 to 7c. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Peed, etc. Flour Standard, $2.90; Walla Walla, $3.15; graham, $2.50; superfine, $2.25 per barrel. Oats New wbite,35cperbu ;grey,34c; rolled, in bags, $6.256.50; barrels, $6.7o7.00; cases, $3 75. Hay Best, $10 -12 per ton. Wool valley, price nomiual. Millstuffs Brau, $15.00; shorts, $15; grouna oaney, $ih; chop reed, $15 per ton; wbolo feed, barley, 70 cts. per cental; middling, $2323 perton; brew ing barley 90H5c per cental: cbic&en wheat, 8!J.0 per cental. HopsOld, 10 to 16c, new 10 to 6. Hides green, salted, 60 lbs. 3c, un der 60 lbs., 23r; sheep pelts, 10C0c. DAIRY PKODUCE. Butter Oregon fancy creamery, 30 32c; fancy dairy, 2527c; fair to good, 2022c; common, 15 to 17c per lb. 1 oeese Oregon, 1012: Young American, 15c per pound; California 14c: Swiss imp., 3032; Dom., 1820. Eggs Oregon, 30o per dozen. Poultry Nomiual; chickens, mixed, $2 003 50 per dozen; ducks,$3 504.50 geese, $9.00; turkeys, live, 12c; dresed, 15c Bef Top steers, 2c per pound; fair to good steers, 2c; Nol cows, 2c; fair io ws, lc; dressed beef, $3 505O0per 100 pounds Mutton Best sheep, $2; choice mut ton. $1 752 00; lambs, $2 002 25. Hogs Choice, heavy, $5 005 60; medium, $4 505 00; light and leeders, $4 5n5 00; dressed, $6 50. Veat-$3 005 00- BAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 10 12c; do inferior, 89c; do valley, 12 15c Hops 16 to 19c. Potato E-rly Rose, 2535. Bur banks, .2540c Oata Million, $1.151 20. Mrs. A, A. Williams Lynn, Mass. For the Good of Others Rev. Mr. Williams Heartily En dorses Hood's Sarsaparllla. We are pleased to present this from Iter. A. A. 'WlUiams, of the SUlsbeo street Chris tian Church. Lynn, Mass.t "I see no reason why a clergyman, more than a layman, who knows whereof he speaks, should hesitate to approve aa Article of Merit and worth, from which he or his family have been signally benefited, and w hose commen dation may serve to extend those benefits to others. My w ife has for many years been a suSerer from severe Nervous Headache for which she found UtUo help. She has tried many things that promised well but performed lltUe. Last fall she took Hood's Sarsaparllla. It seems surprising what one bottle could and did do for her. The attacks of headache decreased In number and were less violent in their Intensity, while her Gen eral health has been Unproved. Her appe Ute Is also better. From experience witfi Hood's Sarsaparilla I have no hesitation in endorslnc ntcr. tu. a. A. Williams H60D'0 PlLL 8 are the best fsmUy csttir UceenUaaudeSactlve. Try a box. MISS BALLOU'S - KINDERGARTEN OonnejUngaua lriraary CUssm opea Monday, Sept. 35tli, Oor. Court and Liberty streets, opposite opera JIM For teachers and mother wUl begin October -jT&t yBff&gSJi ?J aL taVSBBkr-araflaftaa 2d, at the same place. For iartteulani applv to Mus, P. S, Knight, JPrtnclial. Kept'rruiT. Parent Did you read that a girl had taken tho highest classical honors at Harvard? Son Oh, well, you know tho girls have nothing to do but study. Wo fel lows have really so much eke to attend to that we don't get much time for books. Texas Siftings. Only a School. Stranger What a cheerless, dreary, depressing looking building that isl Native Oh, that's only a school Do you like fino architecture? "I do." "Wait till you see our new jaiL" Good News. A Complication. "What is the matter with Spriggins?" "Alphabetic derangement." "What do you mean?" "Not enough Vs and X's and too many I O TJ's." Washington Star. Went Well Tocetber. SheYour step suits mine beautifully. He (nervously) Glad to hear itl I'm BU.ch a shocking dancer, don'tcher know! Tit-Bits. The Cheapest. Have the Daily Journal left at your office or resi dence. Only 50 eta a mouth. By mail 25 cts a month. MRS. ELMIRA HATCH. HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS. Dr. MUts MtdUal Co., Elkhart, Ind. Diab Bras: For 20 years I Tru troubled with bean diM&ee. Would frequently hve fulling ipelli and smothering at night. Had to sit up or get out of bed to breathe, uad pain In my left tide and back most ef the time ; at last I became dropsical. I was Tery nerrous and nearly worn out. The least excitement would cause me to THOUSANDS E with flattering. For the last fifteen years I could not sleep on my leftside or back until began taking tout Ae Heart Cure. I bad not taken it Tery long untU I felt ranch better, and I can now sleep on either ride or back without tbe least discom fort. I bare no pain, smothering, dropsy, no wind on stomach or other disagreeable symptoms. I am able to do all my own housework without any trouble and consider myself cured. Elkhart, Ind.. Ib83. Mes. Eixntl HATCH. It is now four years since I have taken any medicine. Am in better health than I bare been In 40 years. I honestly be- . . -a - s lieve that Vr. 2IUt Xeie nllRtD Heart Cure saved my life ,,l-,J' and made me a well woman I am now 62 years Of age, and am able to do a good day's work. Uay 29th, 1891. Has. Elxiba. Hatch. SOLO ON A POSITIVE QUARAHTCE. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. (fold oy I). J. Fry. druggmt, Salem Hotel Monterey. Newport, - - Oregon Located on theBeach.two miles noitb of Newport on Cave Cove, a beautifully sheltered spot, wonderful scenery, sea bathintr, fine drives to Cape Foul weath er lighthouse. House new, rooms larg and airy. Finest resort for families or invalids. Open all winter. Term moderate by day or week. Intending visitors can drop a postal card to New port aud be met by hack. John Fitzpatrick, d-2 m Proprietor. SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS & PLA8TERER8. Lave orders at OotUe-Parkanrst block joom a, Ratem, Oregon. East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE of the Southern Pacific Company. cAiarouNiA xxrREsa train uto daily Br. TWX! POBT1.ANDAHDB.F. HOUItl. I North. 6.15 p.m. fcl6T.m. 10:15 a.m. .fort land Salem San Fran. Ar. Lv. Uv. Ky. At. &'M a. m &S9a, m Above trains stop at all stations irom 5J?r.5nll.,to,A,bl?y Inclusive; also atTanceut Hhedd. Halsey. trarrtsburB.' Junction ulty Irving. Eugene ana all stations from Ilottburg to Ashland la elusive. RfWEBUKO M A 1 L D A I I.Y. 8:30 a.m. 11:17 a. m tbO p.m. t,v. Ijy Ar. IHmiand Balera BoBbur Ar, I i.tu p. m, Iit. 1:40 p. m. Lv. 7.-00a,jr Diuing Cars on Ogdea Route PULLMAN BDFPBT SLEEPERS AN Second Class Sleeping Cars. Attached to al) through trains. MSi'de OMsion, Between PorUu and CerTallis: IVAILT- raXCEPT DCNTJATI. nsJa.m.1 15 p. m. I rtmlajid Oonallla Ar. ft MOp.nr. At Albany and iirvl!t nnni tntnrf Oregon rVlftc lUllmad IVHIM rKiv THROUGH TICKr.T.S To all rxilnu In the Ra.ttro Mates, iVuud and turope ran be obutnrd at lowest rate Irum W W. bKIN.NKK. A rent, KaUtr K. KOEHiki. lOasmr g -! laiafi aaVa.aaMMaMaMi.aaMiaMaVaMMaa.aaaMafcJaawiaaaa.BaaaaaVaM,MaBa. GOING TO HOUSEKEEPING? ggggfiONDENEEOMrg& iw .&..-. Z7rf'T'.. I table Your Four to five parts water to one of imil THE PEOPLE; O - Only One Cent Daily Newspaper on the Pacific Coast CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN IB Receiving all the Associated Press Dijspatehes. DIM BY MAIL, PERM, (( " Q These low hard times rates enable every farmer to have his daily paper and know the state oftb.eimarket and all the news of the world. Editorial comment is fearJess and independent. Edited by its publishers to secure good governmerit'fer- the people, able to deal justly and fairly with all.. Complete Telegraphic,' StSe, Capital, For eign, Market and Crop News. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES (Northern Psclfic R. R, Co., Lssie) LATEST TIME CARD. Two Through Trains Daily. 1 2:15pm 1 inm 0::ani l.-topm 7.1&am 625pml Minn a &0am &OUam ll.ioam 8.05am &.00pm 5:45pm tfDpm. 7.35pm S0pm 1145pm :wpm BtFaul a 105nm 1 Diiimh n -upmii . Asniano. a u cmauniogn i u.nranSiL0tnanDdaSn8,nh.CWCW ni?t,L1rormaUon aPP'y to y&or nearest ucket agent or J AS. a FONl n Paaa. and Tt. AU ChS"!!, Rheumatfsmi - Lumbago, Sclttlo,- vmney uompiaim. bm0 BHK, (KO N. SMMKH'S ELEKRiC MLT "irr.,tuirn"Au.' flaW9 X '. yXNyWi.T HPHH0R If so you will thank us for calling your attention to the necessity. J keeping the GAILBORDEH EAGLE BBAND Condensed Milk always on hand. In the sick room or the nursery, in the kitchen or on the breakfast it is always ready for use. Grocer and Druggist sell It. Eagle Condensed Milk makes rich milk. O O THE WILLAMETTE, 8ALJEMt OREGON. Bates, $&50 to $5.00 per Bay The beat hotel between Portland ad Ban franclsco. First-class tn all U appointments. Its tables axo served jrtth the CItoioest JFruits Urewn tn the Wlllataette Valley. A. I. WAGNER. Prop. $3,000.00 A YEAR FOX THE IWWSTRiOUS' U too wast work that Is pleasant aod pro II table, MnduiToaraddreMliumedlatelr. Weteacbmea and woattn bow to cant from SMCOQ per dsr to aU.000 per year without having bad pre'lo"" experieaee.aad f itraUh the eoplojrmtDt at wblcn wwl lav davtilmft arAulfiv Hfat Ifk roar own IOCS. Ity. warrcree yfn. lit, lie result or s few hours' work oftett eqnala a week's waares. t unuwiu laansaaos ox sola nxr "s ages. and. many bTa.Uid fouadatloas aat will sanly bring tlteu riches. Soase oX tbe smartest Bjen la this country owe tkeU saecess la IU Ue start ctvta them waUa la oar employ rr ago. Voa. rrsder. saav 4a as wtll: try it. Toe oaaBOtfaU. No capital beeteewr. Wcatyoaout JlbsoaUngthatUaw,ea.aBdeur. A txbrtarfalf4TUeireioalL UslDjeur sll by writing for it to-dj &ot te-nonaWr OtUysareeostlf. i- DAILY! 31 Double Newsp Tsw ITS TU HrTiaTxJ,i AUCUtTA, MAINS. '