Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, January 06, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

Capital journal., January 06, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text&mm 0Ajid?Ai jomAh.tiJmmjf tfAMMW. ,rt(pTYfip V'--a,-;.. .. f iniiiuiic i . -sssgfta IP TIE CAPITAL JODRSAL. JWOtMHXB J)AUiT, JUtCKIT 8UWDAY. JJTTH CiUJ .Journal Publishing Company PoslotSe Blsek. Ojmnurclfcl Blreet. HOfER BROTHERS, - Editors. Jtw'lr. by ca rte'. P1 month, Dllr. br mull, ir 7r, -0B , MO L0 Wklj, ( pftgea, per year,. .'onclnded Irom first Fage. CALAMITY'S PROGRAM. Ksgr lo carry Oregon itood In line wtidag tor the change promised them la return for their votes. They are strll ttstsdlnz there nud still waiting. Titu .tbe trains were taken oB. It m folly to haul only empty cars throsgb tb valley and over the mountain t to carry trnmpa end dead bMds. RmI estate udvertlslag dlsap peared from the columns of the largo Facifle Coast papers. Iteots declined. Land became valueless. All this ouly elated Fennoyer. Inspired with the eoljowal ambition of succeeding Clevc 1ab4 M the Idol of the Democratic mm la the while bouse, be eei t forth meaaage after metssage depleting the woea and calamities of Oregou. When the vice president cuue be ud Tertlned Oregon from sea to sea aa tbf center of financial apprehension, In dtutrlat depression aud the home of motional, calamity politics. Ilia fre qaent Interviews, newspaper articlrjj aud letters to the press were all In the ssm wlerd vein. His Ihanksgivlug ptoelamatlau gave everybody a cold eblll, made Oregon Democrats curse the day tbey were born to be ruled over by audi a walking delegate of thr federation of destitution. The Christ Baas letter capped the climax. OregouV humiliation la complete. Her cup ruunetb over, Rcbol weeping for bw Children is a cheerful composition com pared to tbe status of poor old Webfoot, Oregon citizens are not naturally an ovu-r-Joyoua una over-cnthUBlastlo lot. T.iey take to tbe blue, gloom and de preeslon of spirits like u duck to water. Witb such a Napoleon among calam ity howlers to egg theiu ou at any oc oislon no wobder tho bottom has fallen out of many an otherwise h 'peful bcart, and real estate con tloues to decline. JJy i'enuoyer's Willful eflorUi at dumpeulug enterprise aud by bis brilliant feats at blood-letting of prosperity, values In Portland have shrunken one-half ami la the statu at large teu million dollars will not begin to cover tho declines. If tbe calamity racket proceeds and the Kansas ulau of driving out capital sue eeedj, many a fair valley In Oregon will be restored to tho coyote and more than one town will be depopulated. Tbe Fennoyer calamity program will further depress values, drive capital Into hiding, prevent Investment In Oregon, deprive workluK-meu of the chance of employment, muke railroad extension Impossible and work for skilled labor will be reduced to u mini mum. Steamboats will disappear from our rivers and semi weekly mixed trains will run Instead .f the dally ex press. At tho head of ull this aggrega tion of discontent uud distress, the governor, as leader of the political sal vation army, will march to the pulls and cast a calamity ballot to seud him self to the national seuate. The governor has been In Oregon City the put week to arruuge fur the publication of a stato paper, lo bo culled the Oregon Herald, to bo his persouul Populist organ. Ulackauias county Is a rao.'o fruitful field fur his labors thau Portland, uud a string flht will be rai'le to send several members of the salvation arm political ersuaslou to the legulHtU'e. The goyeruur will jpfcther pre'er to have Portland aud the Or-gOUlaU and tho Multnomah dele- gatlou against hliu Iu this cam- paigu. Ho will cultivate the I eoMHtry prejudice, agulunt Portland, ' that exists iu the stato ut lunro t a ' limited extent, lo promote his political boom, He will plot tiro the dUirvt-a uud diminution prevailing iu the metropolis Mil ita the greU big tear run down his eheeki, lm will rake In the rtirul voters whose sympathies aud emotions urn always easy game for the calamity tUajagog a uu ittur uuw over so little ha haa done for iboin. When the calamity politician strike aclty they will depict the wins and MrTiKlags of the farmer. Their knife wll cut both ways. Every calamity JUr In tbe state, pu tho pre aud on i Um ttq nip, will repeat Fetuioyer'aeoN' lie that two-thirds are uuemploy 4 a4 pue-tbird are destitute, Thul! lttYMtlon of the lather of culauilly lien wH be tbe warory for the next Hve piMtht It will bo khe'ohlef argument tl'tln ymlUts, wlmnoaupyun leuuble jaaMdRtiie tariff, who arc all at sea a,aHi aud have no other pilltlo,il iujro4o to arouse the voter. Tbe ffPfjaqa, will be tude kuown In mmtfxkmMffm f4 lo seaaudwlll MaMgafftMai.ayfr,y r.ipuusi uouae- tho top or tho Ktuirrt in un vxcitod Bpr tatiaflt9UHHrajaaut aud I tone: "I think thoo hua tnndo n mla liitfJMlikiH ttayslKnw will bo tnlto, Friend Whittior. I flud foumlo MNf ait, vaU' t jv l'oauoyor a'punnonts in tnynHiml" At which hAi tint tif, h Mr hUcruukl-. Friend Wldttiur rcnliivli "Tlioo'a mm la itw laittiM ill Ttfi ' I ttor go to bed. Tho ftuualo giir- palm l Ufd kwiA ftopeful bunl- I. cess instinct and intelligence of this state can be aroused almost regardleaa of party lines, tbe dlimai dogma of dis tress will bavo ita day. Pennoyerism will run Its course. It will take tbe btate ten years to recover from the de famation It will suffer in tbe eyes of the world If tbe Impending political disgrace cannot be averted. Men of business sagacity and large minded hopefulnes in puolio atFafr, can see no possible benefit for tbe poor j man, not a days labor for the working man In the war cry of calamity. The ( man who has an income will live; the' man wbo baa capital will live; the man who Isoutof debt will live; but tbe man wbo has property to be taxed or debts to pay, o" interest obligations to meet ha not a star of hope shiuiug outortuej black and inky hurlz in of calamity. : The bluer the uoveruor paiuis me political sky, the greater tbe diatreoi uud destitution he can picture, the lower in tbe scale will sink the chances of those living outside tbe margins of ot solvency and competency. Qnlww their own political idols can be over thrown they cannot be helped. The temple of tbe living God of prosperity and good timea is only profaned b worship of tbe dragon of depression. Good times can ouly be made posrlbh .f possible at all, uud wo belelve good times are possidle in Oregon by the iveithrow of Fennoyer. The troubled lountaln thai spetoa the muddy waters f distress continually over our fair stale must be closed ' up. Having made bin fjituue, huviug nothing to lose, having uo living t make, tuirstlug ouly foi political fame, burulug ouly with pur rtoual malignity towards Cleveland, with every thlug togaiu and nothing lo lose, Fennoyer is gambling for the uigh stakes ol u seuatorsuip aud possible presidency. Upon this hangs Ins every utterance, his thought by day, Uis dream by night. Will the people carry out his calamity program. In facing this problem, the people should remember that calamity Is uol constructive but Utstructlve. There is uot au Iota of help for any living m.wi hi calamity politics but for the man vho works it for his owu benefit. Its luilueuceid entirely lo tear down aud destroy dull leuce. Will the voters help undermine this fair structure of prosperous statehood ou which rests the hope of their clilldieu, or lepell the iuvadiug deiuoaog? The calamity Wave has repeutedl expended its periodica. ly recurring foices upou other states in the Em Wheu the conditions have iman favor able. Thai wave has uot yet expeuderl lis full force iu Oiegou. It is likely lo do so this year. The conditions htie are uot so favorable us iu Kansas iu 1802. Feuuoyer is trying to inako them so. It he can ouly make eii(.ut!li prople believe iu bis doctilue of dis tress uud destitution he has won the game. Thote who do uot believe in the triumph of this sort of political de pravity should set about to counteract It. (live employment to labor, open farms, erect buildings, sturt lactoiit-s, put money Iu circulation, educate and cultlvutu those around you to greater hopefuluess uud let every sane man quit believing thul the country Is goiug to the "Uemnlllon bow-wows" aud the calamity program will puhs uwuy like u summer cloud. The opposite uuuix) of believing Iu the digital waitings of the prophets of evil omen will add to their slock iu trade and not only render I lie calamity progrum possible bill Inevit able. AVIio floes 1'lrstT I Imvo been consulted by my charm ing hostess of this weok ns to tho order of precedence to bo followed ut informal dinners in this country. I find all Now port Bomowlmt stirred up over this (pips tlon. Thopresonco of royalty and tho establishment of the Pauncofotcs there have led to various complications in oth er households. I gave tho rules for Eng lish procodonca iu a former paper, and it is needless to repent that royalty al ways goes first. As for the rest, I will Itnnlvnimtn n rmnnrlr T liivinl ltiuf mini. mor. which amused inu ureatlva.nl Is moro tliun over to tho point. Lady 11. naked a clovor Now York man how tho question wus dotoriniucd in America. She wanted to know in what order peo ple were sent to umner. "in mu oruer of cash," was tho reply. Vogue. Bclmpl or Kuval Architecture. Wo have received from the Massachu setts Institution of Technology au an nouncement of tho establishment at the lnstltuto of a course of instruction In navul architecture. It Is u four years' course. It niius to provide u thorough training in the theory nud methods of designing aud building ships, nud ita graduates receive tho degree of baoholor of science. It is au optional branch of tho mechanical engineering course. There are to bo lectures twice a week during tho third and fourth years, and Mimems aro requireii 10 inane mo calcu lations and draw tho construction de scribed iu the lectures. engineering Record. ' ' . i, Tiy Vro lUrmtttt, Iu her lHM)k ou tho juwt Whitttor, Mrs. Cluilin rolnted tho following nnecdotos An old Quaker friend vis ited Mr. Whittior. IIu wua u liaeh I'lor, unil when tho hour for rotiriutf coino ho wuii uhown to hid room, Soou at tor ho waa liwtnl cuIUhl from tUUUUI WUl I. UUll UiOO. . Th CapUtn'i Slebb It is sometimes a fault of yonnj peo ple to rely too folly upon their own opin ions or impressions, and there aro grown pcoplcwho are finite too sure regarding matters to which they have given little attention. A passenger on a French steamer tells this story" Tho wind was fresh. h-.l we were run ning at the rate of 12 knots an hour. Our mariners were deceived in their cal culations, and as tho lead did not indi cate the proximity of tho coast they were expected to approach they concluded that the currents had carried us into the channel. One morning at break of day I heard tho captain exclaim: "I see breakers through tho mist." M. do 1'Aiguille, an officer of superior merit, wbo nevertheless displayed some times too much of the confidenco of youth, replied with a smile, "Those breakers, captain, nro nowhero but in your glass." "Young man," said our old captain, with a tone of nnger, "you are major general to tho squadron and may give it the orders yon think proper, but I know what I have to do. It is I who answer for tho safety of my ship. I shall there fore give orders to tack, for there is not a moment to be lost." Ho accordingly gavo that order, and during ita execution, tho fog having sud denly cleared away, wo perceived at about 200 yards from us tho rocks against which our fleet would inevitably have perihhed. Fortunately tho whole squad ron imitated tho movement of our ves sel, nnd all danger was over, Tho young officer lost no time in thank ing the captain for his wise reproof, and for his adherence to the duties of his po sition. Youth's Companion. An Electric Elevated Itoad Id Encland. No misgivingB need apply to the case of tho new railway at Liverpool. In size and power, as woll as in tho ingenuity of ita details, it surpasses the best American models. It extends along tho quays of tho great line of docks on the Mersey for nearly soven miles. Its carriages are of full hizo. not arranged like a tram car, but liko tho ordinary passenger car of the United States, each being in two compartments and capaplo of seating 57 persons. Beneath each car is an electric motor of from 100 to 70 horsepower, and the sliced will be as high as 30 miles on hour. Tho power to work tho trains, and with them tho accessories of signals and light, is tho samo, and generated from a single point on tho system. The whole runs upon nn "overhead railroad" or con tinuous bridgo of iron. That is not, how ever, of tho essence of an electric railway, though the lightness of electric rolling gear makes such an arrangement cheap and suitable for tho purpose. London Spectator. An EiieHH Hoy's Knowledge tr Literature, Every ono who is not a schoolmaster ia nwuro that n young Englishman knows almost nothing of tho literature of his own land, and what little ho does know ho dislikes, because ho has had at school to translato it into Latin. It is most hu miliating to hear nn American youth diFcourso upon this matter while our own sons sit mum nnd glum. Efforts Imvo been made of late to find out what our hoys do read for their own pleasure, and tho result of theso inquiries seems to bo that they read tho accounts of prize fights. Ono headmaster tries to provo that this is derived from tho iniluenco of Iloincr. but it is much more likely that it comes from a perusal of the sporting nowspupers and the general dovotion to athletics. From whatever caiuo it arises, it is certainly truo that while thcro is no deficiency of good poetry and good fic tion among us tho rising generation cures for neither. London Illustrated News. Eneliind' IlaiiUInc Center. Threndneedlo street is n corruption ol Thrideniil street, meaning tho third btreet from "Chcposydo to tho great thoroughfare from London bridgo to "llushop Uuto"(consibtingof Now Fysho Htieato aud llushop Gato streato, Anglo Baxon, thridda, third). Another etymol ogy is Thrig-noedlo (three needle streot), from tho threo needles which tho Nee dle Milkers' company boro iu their arms. It begins ut the Mnnsion house, and therefore tho Bunk of England stands in it. Tho directors of tho Dank of Eng land were called "Tho Old Lady In ThrcudiuVdlo Street" by William Cob bett, liecause, liko Mrs. Partington, thoy tried with their broom to keep back tho Atlantic waves of national progress. After giving tho foregoing, Brewer notes the following extract from Dickens' "Dr. Mangold:" "A silver curl paper that 1 mysolf took uif the shining locks of tho ever beautiful old lady of Threadnecdle Btreet" (a bunk note). Brooklyn Eaglo. .1 I.lttlo AtrntmluiUd, It is told of n prominent clergyman that when writing his sermon for last Sunday ho became ho engrossed iu his subject that ho made it much longer than usual. When delivering tho ser mon, he noticed that tho congregation wus becoming homewlmt wearied, Ho was anxious to close, hut could see no pOKsible place to stop until through. He became mi nervous that when he btopped into the chancel to prououuet the bo,.o diction he raid the grace ho is acoustotn ed to say at table. Tho effect was elec trical, and tho congregation was woll awakened, Indianapolis Journal. ui..ui vv u wJ7r Hair Deatli nhUmly reiuuvwiUKl fiirYerdMroYiu vllouaW tiMlr, wbo brr uihiu ib- burnt. w r im or iwck. without (ilt-olnrulou r injury to me iuiwi Unjiratemtiu Urate milu. lit irt ornuaiilj iHlgr.! by ihl J honly Kutliba riuiur niur yrtri ilia trt rnnmu s llwin, arkuuwloitgrd lMtll M lllA tllifliMMt fttittti.nlu iiim eiulntut it.riloWitaiiii hlri ) Afiii4i.t.i.riini, imniiff um private aclloml a llfllnia aiunug Ilia iioliltllyl ait arl'tocrxoy iif rurop ho p-iM itd irwl(. tric II "y in -it. no iri u"lmt ortviiutleorteaailruliai tul tc-ii'afor vnerli-H Ailln THc SKO0KUU ROOT HAH GROWER r0. I -l 11. 47-ou h l-'t lb vnuaNw orai v. . iinivuBvinnftjvmnnl TODAY'S MARKETS. Price3 Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. Salem, January 0. 4 p. m.-Offlce DAllA' Capital JoOKSAL. Quota tions forduy aud up to hour of going to press were as follews: BALdOt WIOUUL'E MARKET, rufir. Apples 30c to 60e. a bushel. J1UTCJIKK STOCK. Veals dressed 5 cts. Hogn drei-sed 5. Llvecatile li lo 2. tibeep alive $1.50. MILL i'KICES. Balem Milling Co. (metes: Flour iu wholesale lols 2.60. Ketail 3.(K). Bran S14 bulk. 15 ajcked. Sborta $16j 10J. Chop feeO tlOaud $17. WII EAT. 43 cents per bushel. JtAY AND OKAIN. Oats new 30c. Hay Baled, new f8 toSlO; old $10 to 12. Wild in bulk, 6 to 8. FA KM PKOnUCT8. Wool Best, 10c. Hop binull sale, 17 to 18c. Eirg-G'uh, 202J. Butter Beat ilairy, 30; fancy creamery, 30. Cheeoe 12 lo 15 cts. Farm biuoKcd meats Bacon 10; hams, 12; shoulders, 8. Potutoea 35c. Ouious 2 ctmta. Currota, $0 00 per ton. Beeswax -31c. Caraway seed, 18c. Auiee seed, 26c. Giuseug, $1.40. LIVE POOLTKY. Chickens 58. ducks, 810; tur keys, slow suit, choice, lOe; gtene 5 to 7c. POKTLAM) QUOTATIONS. Oraln, fcVed, etc. Flour-Staudurd, $2.75; Walla Walla. $3.00; graham, $2.40; superflue, $2.25 per uurel. Oats New white.34c per bu.,grey,32c; rolled, lu bugs, $0 2ob50; barrels, $0 757.00; cusew, $3.75. Hay Bent, $lu12 per ton. Wool valley, litllc. MillstuU'd Bran, $10 00; shorts, $10; ground barley, $18; chop feed, $15 per ton; whole fted, barley, 70 cts. pel cental; middling, $2328 per ton; chicken wheut. 051.15 percental. HopsNew 10 t 10. Hide green. milled, 60 lbs. 3c. un der60lbs.,23 ; i-lieep pelts, 1060c. DAIKY PRDllUCE. Butter Oregou funcv creamery, 30 32r;funcy dairy, 2o27e; fair to iroou, 2022c; coiiimou, 10 u I7jc per lb. riieese Oregon, 1013; Young AmericHU, 1215fper pound; Californlb 14c; Swiss imp., 3D32; Dom 1618 KiiUrt Oregou, 22c per doieu. iia tem 22 27. Poultry .Nominal; chickens, mixed $2 003 per dozen; ducks,$3 604.5u geese, $8.00; lurkeys, live, 12e; dressed 13 14c. Beef Top !-teers, 2c per pound; fi to giMid steers, 2c; No 1 cows, 2c; fair cows, lc; dressed beef, $3 505 00 pel 100 pounds Mutton Best sheep, $2; choice mut ton. $1 752 00; lambs, $2 002 26. Hogs Ciioic-e, heavy, $1 635 00; medium, $4 0(1 I 50; liirlit uud teedcrs, $4 KI4 50; dressed, $6 50. Veal-$3 005 00- BAN FKANCISOO MAKKET. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 10 I2o; do Inferior, 70c; do vulley, 12 16c. Hops 10 lo 18c. Potatoes l-rly Rose, 5055. Bur banks, .3545c. OaiH Miilluvr.H 12(nl.)7. Hood's Cures Every Doso Helps Mo Tftiea 1 take Hood's Sanaparllla, and X think It Uio best uieUlclue for Uia blood. My lx-vear-M boy h.nl sorei on his feet, cauied by poison IVY. They becawa so largo uiiJ luliitul ho could not wear his slioei. A week after 1 beirui gtrlns hlra Hood's Sarsanarilta tlic sores bCK.m to heal and when holndt'iken two botties he was cured." Mas. C It. Titcs, So. Ulhson, Pa. HOOD'3 PILL3 ro purely rejet Mo, aal uui puri;, palu cr erilxJ. Try a lw, tie. For a I PNK A: I'll., who itara h&ti l,.irlr (IflT vitar. nn hflnAit nntnii,n rvil In xperienev In trie patent buiinett. Communira. tiunt unctlT ccnfl.H-imnl. A llnmll.ook o( In. formtiioD coniTnnnir I'alcnii. and bow to oft. lam ttacm lent rve, Alfo caalouo or mecbas leal anj telcnttne tocct .-out free. Patent! taken thi ri-U Munn 4 C5o. rtctlra pecialnoticeiutberi-iitltlcAiiirrlrnn.and thus are brousbt wi lelr buinratu public with out eot to, tho inrontor Thu splendid paper, ImuchI weklr rlpcam ir illiutrutea. baa by far th laraut rirculati m cr any aetentlile work la tbe woi,'f. ..J.Twlr- fcmw cplca nt f rre. Uulldlng Ulltioa. taonthlT. lliOa Tear. 8ini1a fSP.' .'Wwnu. Bvcry uuuibar cental n beau. Uful platra. in color. a.nd pbotowrapbj of now hou. wttb plan vnabllnc bullden to abow tbe ''.tlKvS?'en? ,lJ uro cuutrana AoMreu MUin A IU, ,M., VOUU, aUl lIltOJlDWAT. GEO.aWlLL DKAI.KH IN Hlelnway, Kimbf, Wihher, Kuier to i Hiid other phtiiot. tstnrev A Clark. and Krheir organs. All find clui-s ninkts of ecwlug ma chlueK. ismaller niakw of musical luslru itieuinnnd upi.iu4. Outline iimllt'H. nil mid Hew utric for all mak-M of innuhliitti, rVwIinj iitMcldiien uud organs re utlitHi hiid cUmiimI. Two dooia nuriu of pent lll.v, Saleru. Oregou. ' ilra. C. U. Tltua it Cy I OI1TA1N A PATENT t rrolIlDt inin.r snrl CARTER'S g PILLS. '! CURE Sick Heeilichcand reltere all the trouble Inci dent to a bllioui sUUj of the tyatem. t uch iM Dizziness, Naiwea. Drontlnees. DistrrM arttr eaUng. Pain In tho 8tde. &c While their rnoit rtnuiiubla aucctn has been shown la curiae SICK Headache, yet Cinna's tmu Lrrxa Pros areequallr ralttable In Corutipat on. curine and prjTentuif: thl Mnoying eompUlPt, hlto they also conct aU dUprder or the iWmf. atlmnlato the liter and rtfc-ojate the bowels. Eren if they only wired HEAD che they would be almost rrieelest to thote who suffer from this diitreaslnir eempUlnt: but fortunately their roodne does not end here, and those who once try Uiem wiU flpd these litUe pills Taluable In to roaay ways i that they will not be willing to do without thorn. But after all aide head ACHE Is the bane of to many Utc that htre Is where we make our treat boast. Our pill euro U while others do not. Ci ana's Lmu Lrrm Piixa arererysmau and Terr easy to take. One er two pills make a dose. Tbey are stricUy Testable and do not sripo or puree, but by their Kentle action ' pleaM ill who uso them. In Tia& at M crats: fire for $1. Sold ererywhere, or t by matt. castes msicnrs ca, stv Tort MR MM U& HOWARD, The House Mover. 451 Marion Street. Has the best facilities lor moving and rais ing houses. La,e order at uray Bros., or Hddress Balem, Oregon. Steamer fllfona FOR PORTLAND. Leaves Bole' dock Mondays. Wednesdays :ipd Fridays 7&9 a. m., arriving In Portland at 1:30 p. m. KETUUN1NG, leaves Portland Tuedays, Tnuindays and Saturday at 6 a. m. Fast time for passenger service; no way landing frelgbt handled. HOUND TRIP (unlimited) S2 00. One way, 1:2j- MEALS 28 OENT3 for freight ratcn and tick ts apply In Ulh-h--11. Wright & Co., Hulman b'.oc. 11 8-lm Rheumatism Lumbago, Sclatlcat' Kidney Complaints, Lame Back, &c DR. SsKDEH'S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro-Magnetlo SUSPENSORY. Latc.t I'atfntal Uet ImproTtmcnta I TVln cure without medicine all HhIhm mnlUn- tnxa ereraxatlon of brain nrrre forces i ezcessos or India cretion. aa nrrroua d.bllitr. aenlMune.a. ItntniAp rbrumauim. kidney. IKer and bladder complaint, mc back, lumbago, iclaflca, all female complaint., F '" wMdtrfil lMprT.t.t oTer all othera. .h D.aun, cic, 'iiuj riecino ucic contains iiuuinux ion Dj wearer or w rorreit t,wu. wlllcareallof the alore dlwaaea or no oar. sands ba been ciird br thl. mai'relons Inrentlon after all other remedlea failed, and we rIto hundreds vi uawuioniaii ia iai. ana eT.ry otner .tut.. Our r.wwf.1 Ipr..M SLECTIUC 8CSrt5S0ET. the .rF.w uwq c.-r onerea weav men, ii. IImIIA a.dTle.r.B.Hlr..hnt'ARlTrrKVniB 3AU -M w.b m.n. rnrc wllk.ll Ooars Bend for lilui'J Pamphlet, mailed. sealed, Irea onnwavr. EbKviniu liUii Jo. ITariratHtrcecrOUTLAAIJ QBZ, SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS & PLASTERERS Leave orders at Cottle-1'arkhnrstbIocXroom 6, Haem, Oregou, W. A. Ccsick, Prvaldcnt. J. H. ALBKKT, Cashier. Cipi'al National Bank, OF SALEM. Trnnsai-taa etneral banklna- hnslners. Prompt attentl npairt tnt-olleclions. Ixuins imilf. Kirbnnee (ought and sold on tbe iirinri "hi cities oiine o id. I Nl)UY.N, J M.MAhTIN, K.M. KniHs, W A CCKICK. .) '.' ,VAKT,!'' J. U.AL1HKT. II. V. Maithkw, Ulrectnrs SHRIVER'S ORCHESTRA. I!""' wlhlnj to ensago mnsln for lh iitiajs nrany ouiei oc-hk nn will an well lo uk. l.n furnish one or mure loljps o.- as iiiiiii u cr faireu. rin.1 noiue oiith ol I Inciil" 'ohtinl noun, or Salem Post nfflr, uso MiwviK, manHger, 19Slm. The Oregon Land Co, l alem. s ntar-d In selline fruit lards In h lplnl'r f a'cm.()ri7ii. wi,i-r mora ir 'tu uowiMow nir lhn In anr wri of ih stt MtJ wtUA. Mir munis-. singer. K. M. WA1TE PI.INTING CO., 'i AND JOB PRINTERS AND Lc(ial Blank Hulltshers. tu.Vs Xew U'losjtvwr-hobHqk llom'l .trpet Hotel .ilontcrpy. Newport. . . Oregon. L.K'itnlontheBeao!i,tworulU mu ih or ISf wport ou Ce Cove, h tK-BUllfully jhelrfrwt p..t, wonderful urent-ry, 4 wlilnvf, tine drlvw tnCaiv. K..tiliin.. r llwlitlioiim House new rmni'UriM ixhIH, Oi-h aM wliut-r. IVrn. iiihIh tie ly iNv or w.rk ri.e...,K xl-liort. tn .lni a 11-r.tHl cnr.l to Nt-tf txiftaiuiN niellivliTb, Jou.n Kmi'ATifiric, rropnelof, d-S-m eaalaLaLaLaVawBRawacLaLaVBaw aaaa syrfi sjj awl H lal LlTf'3TVBfaVFaHFl Ej Dl RtV THE PEOPLE' Q G Only One Cent Daily Newspaper on the Pacific Coast. -faa-'AiffinVrrp- CHEAPEST HEWSPiPK II OREGON Receiving all the Associated Press Dispatches. r DM BY JUL f ER YEAH "i These low hard times rates enable every fajmtr to have his duily 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 with all. o Complete Telegraphic, State, Capital, For eign, Market and Crop News. No Papers sent after time of THIS ORDER is out. -s BLANK OEDER SHEET FOR THE ONE CENT DAILY MAIL JOURNAL. nurbtt HKOTHERS, Pleaw bALt'H, OKhQON. wttntett.) For one month Fur l wo months For four mouths Fur one year NAME. find enclosed. CUT THIi OUT, nl la name urjd DAILY! O a Double Newspaper 1.50 o nend to nrttlress heloxv one copy o'lUl1. v J rAiMTAt.Jouit.Al.by mail. (Erase lluea ui uot 25 eta. 60 cts. .1.00 3 00 POSTOFFICB. enclose iwtat note or drn Stamps cut UXen k.siiiiiiiiiiiiihiis" asHpgpnlHjKaaijtsJIJMaJliAsM