8ATT7BDAT, JANUARY 13, 1894,
HENTNQ CAPITAL
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THCAHTAL JOURNAL.
PUiaLWHKDAILY, EXCIOT BOMDAY,
BT THB
Citinoirrta! PublisHirii'Company
lxtofflce Block- Commercial BlretU
HOFER BROTHERS, -
Editors.
iMlly, by cairler, pvr month
IHilly, br mall, tr yer,
WeeKly. S paea, per year,
JO SO
S.0U
IMJ
i.UM-lllL-ll.1 . Ul' 11.1 il.l ' '"
UUR AUMED CONDITION.
The government at, Waablngtpn 1
gslurpprJallbgueurly a hundred
mllltynVJfir Increase of' the navy. This
ifl lu the face.of hard times, high taxes,
and the fact Jbat we, have now more
IronclaajMid wareblpa than, we bave
any use for. V, have, besides a half
dozenmonaterfloatlug war englnen
coating from two to five, rullllona, each
under construction. It seems like an
lnalt to the Intelligence of the average
peavJovug citizen, this farce ol
still further enlarging this fleet of life
de9'iroye,r,jnatluie of perfect peao-,
DftvliJi. Wells, who Is certainly an
authority upon econoiulo njatters, hi
aa article In the,Jauuary Forum says
"It iacerlaiu that the, Jutted States b,
reason of its freedom frurn entangling
foreign alliances, Us geographical posi
tioned Its enormous resources of men,
money, aud materials, can have no forr
elgn war except by lu own provoking
and choosing; and it is almost equally
certain that no one of the great Iron
elads which the nation has constructed
and is constructing at so large an ex
penditure of the proceeds of Its taxer,
will ever fire a hostile shot, or be wortb
SBoreattbe end of a decade than Its
value aa old material.'
There should be a discontinuation of
this humbug of maintaining a state ql
aruafl, only Justifiable In case of dan
ger of possible war, which does not ex.
1st, and has not existed and cannot
exlet.uulesa we provoke it, eo far as fur
elga nations are (concerned. With ap
almitot useless army and navy, costing
$80,000,000 a year 'to niaiutalu," and
$100,000,000 expended on worse tbah
omleea warships, Is It any wonder the
people are poverty stricken In a laud
of peace aud plenty, to support tile
trappings of monarchy and the blure
and appearance of warlike power?
If uu Oregon farmer should go out
and Irrigate his lauds in the midst of
our rujuy season be would not be pur
s-utug a more ridiculous course than our
national lawmakers are In these ex
peultures for war in au era of profound
International peace. The further prop
osition which la now before cougress to
expend $00,000,000 on sea coast defences
is poor statesmanship in the faco of the
fact that out great navigable rivers are
Closed up with snags, bars and rapids,
Open our rives aud harbors, let our
commerce flow out to sea, subsidize
steamship lines if necessary, but put a
stop to this wholesale impropriation of
money for war, when thero Ih no war,
when war Is a crime, outlawed by civil
ization, aud rendered impossible by
thecircumstauces stated. The Pacific
coast needs Internal development more
than eugluea of destruction; ware
houses uiorp than forte; public hkh
ways more than militia, though we are
aot opposed to militia It It cau be
shown that they are userui anu neces
wry., We wy, millions for (uteruul
improvements but uot a dollar for for
Ign ware,
NEWS NOTES.
Spokane saloons are) feeding 500 oi
that olty'a idle men. Oue saloon alone
is feedidg 200.
Ducks are still plentiful in the vlenlty
of the Dalles and very good shooting Is
reported by tbo hunters.
Joseph MciJormlok, with many
aliases, was arrested In Maker City fur
swindling people by false ropreseuta
tlosa. He posed as au,U ..Marshal and
la this. gu.se swludled a number of
people out of small sums,
George, Staves, a Jtoveqa county,
Wash., farmer who Js glveu to drink,
while under tia, ,lnfliync. o( liquor
RjKrtpok ,to Qhattlao hjs who. .Lira
fcooutou, a neighbor, saw tho trouble
anil luteryuued, when staves stabbed
blaalu the right thigh with a dirk
kHle Bcqvtpu'fi Jpjur ,ru Mrloue,
and Btavcs has boeu arrented,
Jslob faint and Sinner.
It trouble h tinner nd trouble the ulnt
lMtraub..oiuv, trying MUdnat)' cunt (iiUnl
lo't tbluk it IneuiabUi 1 1U. yoa It m'l
Excuse, the .grammar; It's the truth
I'M aiwr, wuetor;gramaiicuiiiy or uu
MlJinuHlliJIu tnt.C 'li.O, iMIlli la ll.ul
Ulimninnnt; wii ..w uw ,o, viihi
Htrrli-au tie cured. The proprietor
ef IH, Haga'sUatarrh Itemed y otter $50t
for an incurable case of Catarrh lu tin
Head
ThbBvmIIX)U80KOaTahU. Head
mh; MuKruotlou bf uoe, 4llicbargei
DsUMf Jlw tue inre.ii, aotuetimes pm
fmi walfry and acrid, at inherit, thick'
ttcto(, muooufl, purulent, bliMMty,
pma umi'oneusive; eyes weak, ring
Mffi IN tkf' r, ueafiiess; oHetialvt
fefwalfc.-atitell iwii taste Impaired, and
lUM MHWI 'ltl)Itlty. Ouly a few el
Umm ayiiilemsWcw.T la be nrtMeiit at
aa - '' JUmnly cures the
assjt,M4. Uoiy JSI, cents. Hold to
sttwfWiM' ver h-ww.
, i , " m 'ii
It it torn, Tn JoumsAL'a press fa-
m(wrciew4d to tktlr utmost cu
A liuniul If a Auurvclrttcd.
"Have yon noticed my wife's new bon
netr said Bloobumper to DossilL
"Yes. It's n stunner."
"That's what it is. Now, she has had
a great many bonnets and gowns since
we were married, but nothing that she
has worn has given me greater satisfac
tion in all that time."
"Like it, do yon?'
ThstVi vehnt I do. It COSt 32."
"U that the reason you like itf" gasped
Dosslll.
"Yes, sir. Hitherto sho has never
worn one which cost over $20." I
itKenrirr xrnrn imp which Cost OVeT tSO. ,
and now you appreciate so highly this
one wolcn cost neariy twice aa mutuj
"That's it, Dosslll."
"But I don't understand it Married
men don't usually get so much enjoy
ment out of buying an expensive bonnet
for their wives."
"That's just it, Dossill, exactly. You
see hex father sent her the money for it."
New York Press.
Emy Enough.
Judge How do you explain yonr be
inn: found inside Major Brown's chicken
coop lost night?
Prisoner--Jedgo, dnr war chickens in
side do coop, sah. Brooklyn Lifo.
MadeHIm find.
"Yon look a triflo doleful tonight,"
said one of a group of gentlemen to nn
other, while nil wero sitting one Satur
day evening beforo the firo in ono of the
clnbs.
"Well," said tho gentloman addressed,
"I havo as good a right to look doleful
tonteht as any man I know of."
"What's up?" asked the other mem
bers of the group in chorus.
"It was this way: You know that 1
am an ardent bicyclist, and I have a boy
who has tho sumo passion. Tills oven
ing just after dark, as I was coming
down the strcot to tho club, walking
along thinking of nothing in particular,
I was hit in tho back by what ssemed to
be a locomotivo aud knocked sprawling
into the ditch. It was muddy there, and
when I had collected my scattered senses
I was all covered with dirt and also very
mad. I looked aronnd to see what hit
mo, thinking perhaps in my abstraction I
had walked onto a railway lino some
where, nnd found a young man and a
safoty blcyclo on tho p.tvoiuont all tan
gled up. I was jnd, as I said before,
and without stopping to think what 1
did I took that youug man by tho coat
collar nnd kicked him off tho pavement,
Then I jumped on tho bicycle, stanipi d
all tho spokes out of tho wheels and gen
erally disflgured it."
Hero tho gentleman stopped. And one
of the audience haid:
"Well, why should that make you feel
bb you do? You did juBt tho right thing."
"I suppose I hadn't ought to feel so,"
said tho speakor, "hut, you uco, it was
my boy and my bicycle." Tit-Bits,
A Ori-ut Convenience.
"Dah's new people libbin in do house
'crosi do road f'um yo"
" 'Deed doy is. An doy's quality folks
too."
"How klu yo' tell?"
" 'Case doy hah do signs. Dcy shows
dey hah 'slderatiou fo' doy'ro fellow
man."
"How?"
"Dey dono lock do chickens in do wood
shed." Exchange.
None Too Large.
A good appetite is sometimes a holp to
clear vision aud effective statement.
"Tommy," said Mr. Waters, "isn't
that a pretty big buckwheat cako for a
boy of your size?"
"It looks big," said Tommy, "but
really It isn't. It's got lots of porouses
in it." Youth's Companion.
Ton Cruet,
"I can't bo your sister becanso I am a
sister to so many brothers now but I
cau bo your aunty," sho said as sho gen
tly dropped hhn.
"Make it n grandmother," ho answered
grimly, and she spumed hi in from her
forevor. Dotrolt Free Press.
None I'ur Him.
"Sell you a nlco alligator bag for (3,"
said the gentlemanly clerk to Uuclo
Itiotn, who was trying to buy it valise.
"What on airth do I want with a alli
gator bag?" asked tho old mun. "I ain't
goln to Florldy; I'm gotu to Chicago."
Indianapolis Journal.
Knew m Thing- or Two,
Little Dot Why isn't thero any milk
this morulug? i
Mother The milkman say his cows
aro drying up. i
Littlo Dot Oh, yes, of course. They
is coin to be dried beef. Good News.
A Templing Proposition.
Housokeeper Well, sir, what do you
want?
Tramp Please, mum, I feci a fit corn
In on, and I'll go Kotuewhero Ue and
have it fur tho small sum, of a dime,
Now York Weekly.
Hard,
"Bobby got into trouble up iu the
woods. Bhot a deer out of beason,"
"That's pretty hard on Bobby, I think,
tie never could hit one iu the season.
Tbey might let him Jiavo a little sport,"
-juror's )Mr,
" PETROLEUM FOR DIPHTHERIA.
The Patient Experiences Heller From the
First Application.
In thovillngoof Neuvillc-Chnmp-d'Oisel,
about nine miles from Rouen,
a malignant typo of diphtheria broke
out Tbo country doctor, M. Fred
eric Flahaut, treated tho cases in the
usual way, but the deaths wero nu
merous. Remembering, as ho says,
that tho English use petroleum as an
antispasmodic and an antiseptic, ho
determined to try it as an experi
ment. His first trial was in tho case of a
little girl 7 years old. Ho had al
ready given her up and proposjed to
the parents to make the experiment,
which consisted in swabbing tho
throat with common petroleum. He
had littlo hope of the success of his
new method, hut to his astonish
ment ho noticed an improvement
after tho first application. He con
tinued tho treatment, nnd tho child
recovered. Then he tried it success
fully with his other patients.
This year ho had 40 cases of diph
theria to treat, and ho was success
ful in every ono. In order to bo per
fectly suro that tho cases in question
wero ones of malignant diphtheria,
he had the expectorated matter sub
mitted to the analysis of Professor
Francois Huo of tho Rouen College
of Medicine, and the professor re
ported that ho had clearly discovered
tho presence in it of numerous bacil
li of diphtheria. Moreover, his diag
nosis was confirmed by Drs. Les
hayes, Lerefrit and Bailey of Rouen,
the last named being tho physician
in chief in that city.
Tho treatment presents littlo diffi
culty or danger. Tho swabbing is
done every hour or every two hours,
according to tho thickness of tho
membranes, which hecome, as it
wero, diluted under the action of tho
petroleum. Tho brush, after being
dipped into tho petroleum, Bhould bo
shaken to prevent any drops falling
into tho respiratory channels. Tho
patients experience relief from tho
very first application. Tho disagree
able tosto of tho petroleum remains
for a few momenta only. Norman
dio Medicalo.
A Queer Rainbow Superstition.
Tho Kurda and Armenians, whoso
many folkloro stories uud tales of
superstitious fancies far exceed thoso
of the gypsies, havo some rainbow
beliefs which aro perhaps not dupli'
coted in tho popular notions of any
others among tho races of mankind.
Thoy hoot at tho idea of its being a
witness to God's covennnt with man
that tho earth will no moro undergo
tho ordeal of flood and declare that
it was mado for tho express purpose
of lotting tho first man and woman
down from heaven, tho man securely
fastened to ono end of the great va
riogated band, tho woman at the
other. Tho end of time, according
to tho Kurds, will bo ushered in by
tho appearanco of four rainbows,
which will cross nt tho zenith, fur
jiishipg eight passageways for God
and his hobte. St. Louis Republic.
Puuilet's llete Nolr,
AlphonBO Dautlot's thorn in tho
flesh is tho lotter writer. No other
novolist, ho declares, can he so pes
torcd by unknown correspondents as
ho is. Women and young girls aro
tho chief delinquents, their object in
writing being to got him to uso them
as heroines in his next novels. Thoy
invariably incloso photographs. Ono
of M. Daudet's admirers, a madman,
possibly in confinement, has for
about 15 years written regularly to
say that ho has caught a grasshop
por, and having taught it tho novel
ist's namo lot it go. Anothor fancy
of his was to writo M. Daudet's
namo in tho snow. London Stand
ard, Three Infectious Diseases at Once,
Dr. J. T. C. Nosh writes to tho
British Medical Journal that ho ro
coutly had undor his caro a child of
3J yoars in whom woro developed
within n week tho following infec
tious diseases, in tho order named s
Whooping coogh, chicken pox, mea
sles. Tho incubativo period of per
tussis is Btated to bo a few days; that
of chicken pox to bo variablo, nnd
that of measles from seven to ten
dnj'B, and tho point of interest, tho
writer holds, is that threo distinct
poisons should flourish in ono corpus
vilo aud como to full maturity at ono
nnd tho samo timo.
The Alligator.
The alligator is tho greatest living
destroyor of snakes and water rats,
Cieroby rendering tho coast countries
hifer to tho hunter tlian the interior.
1. pooplo would consider tho alligator
as a Buro source of rovonuo whou his
timo comes to bo 6kinncd and his oil
nnd'tusks delivered up, and as an un
rivaled water scavenger vlulo he
lives, thoy would protect him, Instead
of trj'ing toextenniuato him. Flotr
tla Former aud Fruit-grower,
U V UU IA1 .UVI O'O0'J U
Hair Death.
iflsntly remove and ftircYrdtstrnynt-I
vUonable hair, vrbe her upon Hie bauds.
itv nrru.ur link, without discoloration I
t Injury U the most delicate skin. It I
vAnfur any yor the rtt ormu'aoll
rnkiniu lUim. ackuow e4l br tlnst i
Ian a the ItUhrel authority and the
hmi eminent d rn atnlnsiist and blr a
laltst that ever uvea, uuriug nts private
arllco(altrltme among the uoblllly
lid arUtocracy of Kurope be p frlt-d
hl rwlpa. Price, fl v null, sourrly
ackfd XwMwn'.iidanreciinfldenllal Hole
kimi's for America. Addree
THE SK00KUM ROOT HAIH GROWER TO.
nU It Mt-ou'b. M th Avenua.Nw Voric
TODAY'S MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph Local
and Portland Quotations.
Balfjt, January 13, 4 p. m. Office
Daily Capital Joubnal. Quota
tions for day and up to hour of going to
press were aa follews:
BALKM mODUCE MARKET.
1-KUIT.
Apples 30c to COc. a bushel.
BUTCHKR STOCK.
Veals dressed 6 cts.
Hogs dressed 5.
Live cattle 1 to 2.
tttieep alive $1.60.
MILL PRICES.
Balem Milling Co. quetes: Flour
in wholesale lots $2.G0. Retail 3.0.
Bran $14 bulk, $15 sacked. Shorts (16
16. Chop feed $10 and $17.
WHEAT.
43 cents per bushel.
HAY AND ORAIK.
Oata new 2530c
Hay Baled, new $8 to $10; old $10 to
12. Wild In bulk, $0 to $8.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool Best, 10c.
Hops bmall sale, 17 to 18c.
JSirgs Cash, 2U.
Butter Beat dairy, 30; fancj
creamery, 30.
Cheese 12 to 15 cts.
Farm smoked meats Bacon 10;
hams, 12; shoulders, 8.
Potatoes 35c.
Oulous 2 cents.
Carrots, $6.00 per ton.
Beeswax 34c Caraway seed, 18c
Anise seed, 2Go. Uinseng, $1.40.
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens 610. ducks, 810; tur
keys, slow sale, choice, lUc; geeee 6 to 7c
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour 8taudard,$2.75; Walla Walla,
$8.00; graham, $2.40; supeiQne, $2.25
per uarrel.
Oats fcewwhite,34c per bu.,grey,32c;
rolled, iu bags, $6.256.60; barrels,
$8.767.00; cases, $3 76.
Hay Best, $10 12 per ton.
Wool valley, lullc
Mlllstutl'B Brau, $10.00; shorts, $16;
grouud barley, $18; chop feed, $16
per ton; whole feed, barley, 70 cts. per
cental; middling, $2328 per ton
cbluKeu wheal. 0-5 1.15 per cental.
HopsNew 10 Ui 16.
Hides grneu, salted, 60 lbs. 3e, un
der 00 lbs., 23 ; sheep pelts, 1060c
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter Oieguu funey creamery, 30
32c;luuey dairy, 2527c; fair to izoou,
2(i22c; couiuiuu, 10 u I7c per lb.
t .ieee Oregon, 1013; Young
AtneriCHii, 1216cper pouuO; California
14c; Hwiss iiuji., 3032; Doui., 118.
Ei;gH Ort-Kou, 2u:J2iJ per doeu.
Eu-itern 2122.
Poultry iNumuinl; chickeus, mixed,
$4O05 per dozen; dueka.t3-504.6ti
geese, 7i8; turKeys, live, 12e;
drt-ed 13 14c
Beef Tup rieern, 2o per pound; fair
to good steers, 2e; Nol cnws, 2c; fair
uows, lje; dressed beef, $J 505 00 per
UK) pnuuils
Mutton Best sheep, $2; choice mut
ton, $1 7o2 00; IhUibd, $U 002 25.
Hogs-Cliokv, heavy, $4 655 00;
medium, $4 004 60; liuht and teeders,
$4 004 60; ilrt-daed, 6 50.
Veui $3 005 00-
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Woel: Oregon Ejsteru choice, 10
12c; do Inferior, 70c; do valley, 12
16c.
Hops 16 to 18c
Potatoen E.rly Eoae, 4o55. Bur
hanks, ,354oc,
Oata-MliliMK,$1.12l '20.
Kxrrssivo Strnt Katlnff.
"Ono deplorable resultof excessive
meat eating," bay Mrs. Ernest Hart
in Tho Hospital, "is tho ill temper
which is said to bo a chronic com
plaint in England. In less meat eat
ing Frunco urbanity is tho rulo;
In fish and rico eating Japan harsh
words aro unknown and an exquisite
politeness to ono another prevails,
oven among tho children who play
together in tho streets."
ffiiti
(Id(o O. Lamb
"My Utt!o boy lud bad fainting spells, r.l
most fits, follcincd by vomiting. Wo gav
him tlireo IkjuIcj rf Hood's San.t3rilln at .
he U now as n cga.l as otto could t ish t.
E"8oocl5s'Girec
tee. Ills appct.te Is good, his cheeki ar.'
Uko twin roses and Us gulns datlj." Mi s.
Davih Lamu, Bend YUlago, Talmor. X i s.
Hood's Pills cun II, r tr i ji
tosUon an ' he vhi T-
CAM I ODTAIN A rATENT For a
Ti
W! K, ??.? "g an honest opinion, write to
experience In the patent buslnsss. Qommunica
"" stnctlr cooa4mlU A llaadkeak of Si
(ormstloa concennns; I'alente an4 bow to on.
ula them sm tnt Also a rataloxue ol mhin
tosl ana sceoUfr. books sent IreeT U"WD
1'ateou taken through Munn k Co. race,
esoa no(.os In the SntittTA werftaJ!
ifr-SIf J"01" "ur betora the public Tirth-
Mlt erul tA lha in.uneA. t,i. -i-vr.",",MH
- i a is uu uaia uku uhuii nnv &
IHBM WfMKIl
urvtttt rt
'mmsssmsBSSi
fc ".T: -TT'T.T" r 'wa . -"VViri,l or nw
nil IUJir.S anshllne Vll. i Iv" . T
Tinl.mWsrslosVw
w I
,W COPYRIGHTS.-
. leeuiur tatriia. bu by ftfl Ihsi
Allan. Af svn artsintlrtA A.L i. .lT
SIMCIlUia neVDXff.
CARTER'S
pills. m
bSsHHHB
CURE
Sick HecuUehe and rellera all the troubles net
dent to a bilious state of the iTstem. tucb ai
DUxlnest, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after
eaUng, Pain In Uie BWe. c. While their nlost
remarkable success baa been shown In curing
SICK
ITeadaebe. yet Ciirrra'a LrrrtJi Lim Vtum
arTequalfy raluable In Constipation, curing
and prerentlng this annojlng complaint, wblJe
ther also correct all disorders ot the stomach,
stimulata the Htm- and regulate the bowels.
Xran It tbej onlyeured
HEAD
ehe they would be almost priceless! to ttoaa
who suffer rrom UiU dUtresstng cempiainx:
but
fortunatelr their gone.no;, f
li"r. JZ" Z??- .him Jfil flS
nere, ana intraw wnw wmw ? .-. --:--these
UtUe pHU Taluable In so msnT waysthat
they wni not be willing to do without them.
But after all sick bead ,
ACHE
Is tho bane of to many lire that litre U where
we make our great bout Our pills cure It
while other do not.
Cibtir's Lrrrue Lrrni Piuj arorery imall
and Tery easy to take. One or two pills make
a doee. Tbey are atrletly Tfgttable and do
. l .. ... L. IL.I. Mutt. .Mm
not Erine or purre. but by their gentle action
S lease all who u them. In Tials at cents;
re (or f 1 , Sold everywhere, or aent by man.
asm lasieum ee- vr To.
UU IkSSm U&
HOWARD,
The House Mover.
451 Slarion Street.
Has the beat facilities lor moving and rais
ing bouses. Leave orders at uray Bros., or
iddress Halem, Oregon.
Steamer flliona
FOR PORTLAND.
LeaTes Bolst'x dock Mondays. Wednesdays
ard Fridays 7:39 a. m., arriving In Portland at
1 30 p. m.
KETURN1NO, lenTes Portland Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 8a. m.
Fast t'mo for pantenger service; no way
landing freight handled.
HOUND TKIP (unlimited) 1200. Ono way,
51:2j.
MBAL8 26 CENTS
Vor freight rnte And tickets apply to JIIt h
-11. Wright 4 Co., Hulman block lllm
RheumatTsiriy .
Lumbago. Sciaticas'
Kidney Complaints,
Lame Back. tSiCa
sC oCvrV j
OR. SANDEM
TRIC BELT
With Electro-Magnetlo SUSPENSORY
idlest l'alentst Jle.t inprereaeau I
Vnn cure without medicine all Wtskua resuttlor free.
oreMAxatioa of brsln nrrre forces i ezcetsesorladls.
creUon, &s nprrous debUlty, sleepJcMnsss, Untraor,
rheamsUsm. kldnry, llrcr and bladder compUUts.
lame back, lumbago, sciatica, all female eotapuints,
p 3ral 111 iualih. cte. This electria Bait eoatalos
wrfal iMaraaaata orer all others. Currant Is
InatanUrfaltby wcanr or we forfeit $.1,000.00, a4
wuicuraallof the abore diseases or no psy. Thou,
sands have been earad by this roaweloss utTantlea
alter all otn r mnadlaa fafltd. and we bIt hundreds
U teatlmonlals tn this and aTerr other state.
Our ramrfal Iaisrn4 UICTBIC gtSPTXSOKT. the
irnwtaat boon ere r offered weak men, rail K U
VtlU. llulUaWrinrawStnttk0l-ailBTKIDIaeOt
Oaars Send for lllua'd Pampllet, mailed, alid,fra
8AN0EN ELEOTRIO CO.,
To. lrayiraSUtreourOBTlAJiB OU.
SMITH BROS.,
CONTRACTORS & PLAbTEKERS
Leave orders atUottle-ParkhnrstblockJoom
S. Halem, Oregon.
Vf, A. Cusicx,
President.
J, H. ALBERT
Cashier.
OF SALEM.
Transacts a central bankinr basinew.
Pilimnt MttMnt I n natrl tt iwllBt.A. r .-
made, KxchftD oouebt and iotdon the
t4ius-ini ij,ics) ui mq wo iu.
Van Doyw, j m. MAMtw,
g: U.CKJH8AK, W.A COWCX.'
S' W. V-HTI W. J. H. ALlilKT.
II. V. Mattukws, -Director..
The Oregon Laid Co,
.i'.L';??!' '""'"n' : land.
, -"-"rf v'ii( wtrKaju, (TiirrD more
iruit Is now growing than In any twrt of the
rniT .'. I . i ' ursi wnere more
atnt
10-l.t.Jro
wun. i AH.-V1 MUtlN,
ManMgers,
Hotel Monterey.
Newport, - - Oregon.
Located nn thoTtpno). iirni.iiu .u
l)f NeWIMirt nil Puvo l'L k....n..n
-heltered nptit, wonderful' ocei.ery, sea
''""' "UD uiich toape fouiwralh-
er litfllthotiaA. Hlilliu. n.i .. I
anrt Rlry. Fluest rw-ort for families Tir
uiitii. Uieu an winter. Ternw
vlaltorn can drop a pontal card to New
port and be met by hack.
John Fitzpatrick,
d'2m Proprietor.
GEO. C. WILL
DEALER IV
Sf10'.. Kn?' Webber, Emer
mil aud other pianos.
TiT5lf'VS? ?
chlueV, swwiug ma.
Smaller makea of musical Instru.
neutaand8upi.lle.a, msuu.
UeilUillO IIMmIIm nil -.-.1
Tcnilmi.n...ii..i . . - .
Ortgon" pwtomce, biffi
sC cvcsvr.rV
'S ELEC
Capilal
Fl I
THIS offer is made to you alone In your community-Will you Act?
We present, below the most valuable list of premiums for
clubs of the best selling newspaper printed on the Coast.
The tat One Gent Daily.
Tie Daily CAPITAL JOURNAL,
The Peoples' Paper of Orepn.
EVERYBODY WANTS IT. EVERYBODY
WILL TAKE IT.
Only $3.00 a year.
months. Sl.OO
8-No papers pent alter time is out for which it is ordered.-a
YOU. You are the niau. If we can uot et you to act, baud this to
somnone who wants one of these grand premiums for pimply getting up a club.
Almost anyone will take this paper upon merely seeing; it. It sells Itself. It la
so cheap no one can afford not to have it. It suits readers In city and country,
or all classes ana parties.
An Oregon Newspaper California news does not
suit you Eastern papers will not answer This is
distinctively the Oregon Newspaper entirely cover
ing Oregon interests.
List of Grand
China Set Free.
tor a cluii of twenty five yearly subscribers, a set of decorated Havlland
cblnH, 129 pieces, sold usually at $75 to $100. from Damon Bros,, Salem,
collection of flue chinaware, marked down to $67.
Silver Cuitlery
For a club of three yearly
silver plated knives and forks, 6 of
$25 Suit Free.
For a club of eight subscribers the best $25.00 suit of clotbe3 In the store of
A. 8. BrasfleM & Co., tsalem, your own selection.
Steel Plow Free.
For a club of eitht subscribers a steel beam, steel Gale steel walk
lng plow, the best of its kind, from Gray Bros., Balem, wortb $25.00.
Silver Spoons Free.
For a club of two yearly subscribers, a dnzn Roger Bros, best
silver plated tea spoons, from Damon Bros., worth $4 00.
Organette Free.
For a club of eight yearly subscribers a firtt class German Rose
wood organette from J. G. Wright, worth $25.
Sewing Machine Free,
For a club of iiftien subscribers, a Climax high arm, 4 drawer, oak
carved sewlDg machine, warranted, from Geo. C. Will, Salem, wortb,
$55 00. ii.
Silk Hat Free.
For a club oi two yearly subscribers one of our best Bilk Hats from C. H.
Meusdorfler, Portland. Retails for $6 00.
-Fr?,cluboftnree,ye"ry subscribers one fioest imported silk bat from
C. H. Meusdoiffer, Portland, retails at $10.00.
Steam Washer Free,
For a club of two yearly subscribers one of J. B. Brown's Fountain
Bteanj Washers, worth $5.00.
Welch Clock Free.
For a club of five yearly subscribers one Eight Day Wolch Clock, beaotl
rut case, $15. '
Scholarship Free.
ror a ciuo oiu yearly subscribers, one Pcholarehlp In Capital Busi
Worth i60ge' complete business course) good for two years.
Silver Watch' Free.
For a club of flcrlit cnhminhu. l,ll. l .11 . . . . ..
Martin, jeweler, Palem, worth jboT K " B,lver waicu. Irom .
Furniture Set Free.
.pT,Hr ,tr oLflf,'ee'l f lcrtiwni a solid oak, carved bed room set, bed
Worth ffi ' ' B' Bureu & Son furn,turo d'ere, Salem.
Coek: Stove Free.
For a club of sewn Mibocriberfl a largo slz. No. 8 cortlne Ptnve.
Sm, woh & Cifl C0Mt' frm Pe"y & C'fl "veand plow workS
Ladies' Gold Watch Free.
awTnWfi cHbers i one ladles' gold watch. Waltham Boa
MM 1X-J30 00? Iartluofb alcuj' the best made stem winder and setter
Shot Gun FVa
eau'tre Shotgun "Iwl wribeiiR one Richards' EnRll-h double barrel 12
f!SK.? .. !tR D' twfU 'mrr,K checked L-rlp and fore end. eneraved looks
ing Iihjkb, low circular hammers, rubber bee nlato and a thnrnnhlu rood
gun, from Brooks & Salisbury, Salem, worth $25.00. "ugnly gooa
Silverine Watch Free.
setter afmm nv,Wv'e!!f,?Hl,bHC;"?1!' one ,i.lvpr,n watch, stem-wlnder and
madee?an8aaomMar,,D,0f SaIem' 6,Ve8 M gd service M the test
Fruit Trees free,
For a club of five sutweribers we give 500 Italian nrnne tree from fhff
The above premhim?? uro nil lnnn firi tj .A i.
retail price, and the nanes of the dealers wr?o are amonff our
b st business men, are tjiven, that agents may satisfy them-
HOFER
$1.50 for six
for four months.
Premiums:
Pree.
subscribers, a set oLRocer Bros, beat
each, frum Damon Bros., worth J56 00.
BROS,, Publ'shers,
BALEM, OREGON,