Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, May 21, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., May 21, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1894)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextUay TUB CAPITAL JODBML l'lritUMHKU UAIIiY, KXCKJ'f HUN DAY, wr TH Capital Journal Publishing Company I'niitomce H!ock. .CJommerclhl Btrcct. HOFER BROTHERS, - - - Editors. lMlly, by carrier, per montli,.. WfiO I 'any, uy man, cor juir,- . 3UU Weekly, 8 pauon, per year, Jtfl MONDAY, MAY 21, 1891. POPULISM AND TIIK (JON FUIUKK OK (1KB Tlio fuluro of Oregon is worth con alderlng In connection with the politi cal sltuiitlon. How will elc-ctloiif allect our state for ten or twenty your to come ? What Intercut 1 avo tho citl e n who huvo coti o horc and sneured homes to Itvo and liolp develop tin Oregon of tho fuluro, In u Populist vie tory? Havo our young men and women, Win 04 fortune are yet to ho inado, aiij well founded hope In Popullt-mV II m tho owner of properly, tho bushier man, tho factory, tho farm or tho mini any well dellned expeciall' u of an Im Improved condition growing out of tie People's party? Hum common dayli birany hopo In Populism? It Im true wo are sutlerlug from man? evils uud uro In need of reforms liu In not that alwayH tho caw? Could we not huvo worHo times and gri utcr ovIIh than wo now miller uudur? Tho 1'opu list MuyH not. Ho prelcuds to ho able to aolve tlio labor pr, blom, deprctH mI prlc, s of farm products, oiowcd factories, financial stringency, labor Idle, hy hlh ouo nostrum of Hut money and govern ment Iouiih to tho pcoplo. J ii emigre km tho Populists vote for free truilo untl flat money, to further dopiem Industries and deprecluto slivir. Whut huvo our young men to li c for from u Populist triumph in Oregon? Nothing, hut u paralysis of business and a prostration of enterprise (hut Would not bo overcomo for ten yeaih. Not a now factory or niliio would Lie opened, not a dwelling or tuisluti-H block would ho built that could bo avoided. Money would not como Into tho state and what Is hero that could bo shipped uwuy would ho wont for fear of crude legislation. Oregon would Lo como tho lull of u klto that no longer tiles in any tttuto where It Im been trlod. Tho fuluro of Oregon requires any- thing bul u Populist victory. Tho first voters club at Bulem, numbering sixty or seventy young men, Including almost every young man In tho elly who casts hid llrst ballot, contains no Populists. Thoy uro itopubllcaus. Thoy belong naturally to tho party of Intelligence und hopefulness, tho party oi progressive mens anil couservativn UistlnctH, tho party of devotion to American Industries. Tho future of Oregon lien In tho party of hopefulness, not of calamity and despair. At Buttuvii.i.i:. Friday night ll o itopublluuiis of lluttovlllo held a good rally, W. Ij Toiwoiiml II. 1j. Barkley upuaklug. A correspondent says: "Tho speeches wore excellent and were listen cd to for nearly three Iiouih with un abated Interest. Barkley's llrht speech In tho county showed him to bo it llrst- 01 ass political debater and libit) to hold lila own with any mini In tho public arena. That howling dervish Prohl Pop Dlmlolc made tho usual exhibit of himself at tho close and hud to bo choked oil by a rising vote, which was done.". Iowa Republicans, havo within the pant year redeemed themselves and their statu from tho odium of democ racy and drmugogory In polities. Tho statu bus been redeemed, and that by tho bent men In tho Republican ranks. In fact, putting forth such men, ha limdo tlio change possible. Thoy now prooo to follow up tho good work hy still belter, aiW demonstrated by tho fact thut they uro calling upon such men as Ifou. Chas. I,, Davidson to till tlio responsible olllco of railroad com inlwloner. He U a puro niiui, with too much biiblnohH of his own to look after, yet because hols eminently 111 for the pluoo tho party leader Insist upon hi laying alde all private luturostN and nerving hla coiniiiutiwtMlth. With uucli men ami such iiiothodthe Hawk eye Republicans uro bound to bo vic torious Tho tax-payers of Iowa are to bo congratulated upon having so ublo ami "uuru" a man pressed into tliu public tcrvlco. i- .i Deafness Cannot Ue Cured. by local application, an they cannot iirtcli tho iliPoaiMHl portion of the car Thm U only una way to curu deafuoiu I HUtHlliit U by constitutional remedies, I Dealueeu Is caused by an Inllaimtl con-' dltlon of tho mucous lining of the JStt&Uohlaii Tube, When lids tube Xta inlluined you huvo u rumbling I hound orluirfect hearing, and when It Js entirely closed deafne Is tlio it j Mm, mm iniicaa mo iiiiutnmatloti can Im taken nut and this tube rentorod to iU normal condition, hearing will U destroyed forever, liluo itaxm out of teu r mused by catarrh, wulch I until m but au Influmwl condition of (ho ttiuooua surface. WwlH Kh Ouo Hundred Dollar for uy uata of deafnt; (uaused by -i mrrhj that cannot bo cured by Hull's! Catarrh I'ura. Hewl for circular, fiee, . J. UllKKHV .fe l!kl.. 'n.lMl. n I tSr&ald by tlrosglst., 76o. ' I ' U'Wr lUv vllow litio- iw twlghtly z "? L Ift.ovcr afiorull iithur colorti lmo tWd bWKATKiW. At Helverooii & Co'jt. St. LouU Republic Irciftrl; Hravr I'or Scutching. Ono of tho lately Invented mechanical devices for tho better preparation or working of flax and hempen fibers is a "breaker," which Is employed for break ing the fctraw before It pasces to the ncutching machine. Formerly breakers consisted of ft number of pairs of rollers, sometimes as many as 10, but instead of merely breaking tho straw they crushed it, so that tho ensuing scutching process, in which manual labor was used, was long and tedious and involved much waste. This waste is now avoided, as the straw can bo broken without any in jury to the fiber. Tho now breaker turns out 1 tons of straw per day und enables a largely inenwed yield of scutched fiber to bo obtained. It is said that lour men can scutch bj ineuns of this improved devico as much as eight men could do by the old break ers. Tlio weight of tho machino U about half h ton. and it takes about 1) horse power to drive it. Iiy adopting a special construction ono pair of rollers is made to do tho work of two or three pairs of ordinary make, and thus n considerable saving in driving power is effected. Of tho various sots of rollers used, the third p-iir revolve at a very high speed, 12 to 15 times tho speed of tho first and sec ond, and by this means n largo portion of tho woody part of tho straw is remov ed and driven from tho fiber. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Arllflrlnl DlRinoiiil. M. II. Moisan has been busy with his dectric furnace in Paris. Ho has ob tained sllicido of carbon, SIC, in largo crystals by heating tho elements to gether and uIho by reducing silica with carbon. Tho crystals aro regular hexa gons, and when free from iron colorless, out generally yellowish from tho pres ence of Iron and occasionally blue liko "ipphlro. Moisan has also obtained some true diamonds with the aid of his fur nace. Home tiino ago ho showed that when cm bon Is dissolved in various metals at tho ordinary pressures it always crystal Ir.s out as graphite on cooling, but thut miller Inci eased pressure the density and hardness, of tho separated carbon in creased, and sometimes black diamonds were formed. IJy a modification of his former process, and by dissolving tho carbon in Iron under piessuro, cooling tho solution of carbon in molten iron by pouring it into molten lead and dissolv ing away tho lead and tho iron, ho has obtained traiiKpaicnt, colorless crystals of carbon. These havo a density of JJ.5, scratch rubies, burn in oxygen to form pure carbon dioxide, and, moreover, show sumo of tho physical prculiuiilios of nat ural diamonds, including occasional spontaneous disruption. London Atho- IIIPUIII, Ir.'liinil'n (Iri'iit Supply of 14 lit. Tho total urea of bog laud in Ireland In reckoned to be U.HIIO.OOO acres, of which mountain bog claims 1 ,vr 1 ,000 acres, which forms a poor kind of pasture, leav ing 1,5711,000 acres of tint red bog which is available for fuel, Tho average thick ness of peat is l'J feet, and as each aero will yield 12,000 tons tho whole contains nearly 111,000,000,000 tons. Tho bog of Allen Is tho largest unreclaimed bog, covei lug nearly 250,000 acres. Tlio heat ing power of pnat is about half that of coal, and it foinis a very valuable art 1 clti to tin) poor hisli peasant. Ho cuts his peat generally before tho suinmor is (Mi iled and stacks sufilciuut to last him dining tlio winter mouths. It is much used for tho distillation of spirits, while tho roslduo fiom the flro makes valuable manure. Peat has also been extensively used In stables, where it is found to bo very suitable, owing to its adaptability and its sanitary qualities. llnltinioro American. An Art 1. 1 In Wont. Has not tho practical American strip pod in aiuoasurotho Kugllsh language of Its verbal gems, Hashing or dull? "Col our" Is without color when it is siHilhsl color. Why should he oschuw that haunting word, "ofuoou," a word of gentle green, a word liko unto a middle tone of au hautboy? "Ancient" does not wear UAVcuoruhluu bout d nor suffer f i om us wmilc hams as "autimit." Tho "hairo" of a woiuHii U moio bountiful, thicker, moi o odorous, hiuelliugoforDiuutloguius, loved hj wtutheru brHon,thun is the hair. Why should our writers bo afraid of unusual wotds or words that have fallen under academic disapproliatlon? Why should th modern vocabulary be so pre cise and smug? WonN aro sold by tho gnvss to all comers at tho corner shop. Hut tho vocabulary khould l a palette. Style is not nwetMarily a black cravat of formal tie. lt there bo color and da rlii and luughtr and suiprlH). Boston Journal, llnw (Hit Aro lturilimr The earliest form of tliohotxxduHi was a loathsr Itoot, us Dr. S. .1. llurgor of tho Uirivunuty of PuniMylviuiia voter iitary fcohuol. lint this loot whs only worn by lwuvy war hon. Tho ordi nary hoiiMM of tho Urtcks, Humans, Arabian and othwr nations wore uunhod, though methods of hardening tho hoof wore oocuaiuuully ummI. Tho earliest wilt ion record of motul dIuhm it found in a lkHik by the Hinperor Loo VI, who died Oil A. I)., but hurhoM IiuvoIhhui found in tombs that dale Uiok to tho nxthctjiitury. Tho oarlin.t oriental form of shoo was nwiily circular ami was fas- timed uu not by naiU, but by tlaugtw driven into tho ttido of tho hoof. Tho Arabian farrisrs oven Unlay sitoo tholr hotew cold and rwgard tho Kuropoau method as injurion. lumylvuuUu. lluw, h Curltnlly Anion,; Culur. It la u curious fuel that tho color of ollow, whuthor it lo wgvtablo r ant mal, U iHon Kruiauout than any other hue. Tin yvllow of a liowr' pxtaU u tliw wily color known to botvuuiii that i nut fuilwl or wntirvly dW'barKwl upon U4ug&HiMMl tutkofuHMMof ntlphuruiw i id. Tiikxlbo Viola trloocthmrt'sui t au illu4rtion. If upoMMi but a mo unt t IoI1hm (uumh tM iwrpM tint l.4IW"V UM IM. Igl. a.HI 111 l REPUJ3IiIOAN" TICKET. STATE TICKET. For UoNeruor-W l'.ljrd, of II irlmi county. KurHecrelary at MUto II It. Klucuid, of Jano county. For Htut Treimurer i'till. Mtlscran, f Grant county, ror fcuprcmo Judge C, K. Wolvertnn, ol Llun county. For Attornoy-CJcneral O, 11. Idleman, ol Multnomah, ForHuperlnlendentof 1'ubllc Iniitructlon O. M. Irwin, of Union. ForHtute l'rlnler W. II. Leeds, of Jackson. FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIST. For IlepreHentutlve In Congrats. IiIUi:it HKItMANN. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. For Circuit udge, II. II. HEWITT, of Unu County. For District Attorney, JAH. MctJAIN, of Ynmlilll County. Member Hoard of Equalization, H. II. UI11.SON, of Folk Couuty. MAUIO.N COUNTY. FOIthTATK.SKNA IOItH-1. 1. I ntteron ol Hiilem, and W H HoIjkou nfHUijtoa. JOINT HKNATOIl KorMurlon nud Clack niinn, Alon.u lieiner, Hiilom. FUlt IIKI'UI-MKNTATIVF-S-O. II. Moore and K. Hofrrof Halnin, David CrulgolMn cleay, H.U. llurkluy of WooUburn, aud J. L. Culvert of HuljlMrd. COMMISSION KH-J. M. W.itson of Turner HHKUIKK-Jolin Knight of Hulmri. CliKHIC Ii. V. Khlen ofllultdVlllu-THKAblJItKIt-H. O. Brawn of Turner UKGOKDKIt-P. W. WatOiH of Ailuui. AHSK-MOIt-l) I). Colleyof Mill City. HC1IOOI. HUFKHtNTKNUKM'-J. H. liitn of Wooiloiirn, ."UHVKYOH-ll. II. Hurrlok of Salem. COHONKH A. M.CIouh of Knluil. Uru. JIIHTICK OFl'LAOK-ForHalein dlKtrlct II. A. Joluison, Jr. CONSI A 111.13 For Hulum dlhtrlct A. T Wulll. TODAY'S MARKETS. PrlcoB Current by Telegraph Local a.u -ortland Quotations. Sai.km, May 10, p. in. Ofllce Daily Caitpai. JiujIcnai.. Quota tloiis for day and up to hour of going to press were as rollews: HAI.KM FltODUOK MA11KOT. KKU1T. Apples $1 to (il.Ji'j a bushel. HU'lCIIKIt 8'IUUK. Veils dro-ned r ctt. Hogs dressed 6. Live cattlo IJ to2J. Sheep-ullvo H.50QI2. MILL 1MMOKS. Halein Mlllliiu Co. (inetes: Flour In wholesalo lots $12.60. Rc-tull f:i.(M). limn 10 bulk, HH sucked. Shorts 1U 018 Chop feed t10 and 17. WHKAT. .'!!) cents per biishol. HAY AND OltAIN. Oats-new JJ0j)27jc. 1 lav Ruled, new $8 tolO; old $10 to 12. Wild in tiuiK, t to ta. FAItM l'HODUCI'S. Wool Rest. 10c. Hops Small sale, 1 1 to 10c. Eggs Cash, 10c. Rulter Rest dairy, 15020; fancj creamery 2)0i)22i. Cheese 12 to 16 cts. Farm smoked meats Racon 0; hums, 11; shoulders, 7. Potatoes 2T)0;U)o. Onions 11 cents, lieeswax Sic. Caraway seed, 18c Deserves Sympathy An Accidont.il Wound Fol lowod by Long Illness Sovon Surgical Operations Coori Honlth Restored by Hood's Snrsnpnrllla. Chan, A. SUilkev Vest Walworth, N Y. N'o ono who re.uli tlio Hrleniool Mr. HUlWer run Ltd to iyuiAttilie with liliu in hit Uuis lltoett, or to rrjolcr ltli liliu th.it by taKInK HihkI's S.iraiwirllb ho U now roUoroit to)T(oct tiallti. "O t. UiHKt S (M., Lowell. Ma,i lit March, W0, lJurHl my right Ub with mi KKv. The wound did net hMl and tholxiuo liwAiuo ilUeul. I wm Uld up aMr. KH.I In Aiu-ll. ltl. I wnj tnWeu to tl luMplut at ltiKlUMtcr suit rHUlmd auo4ttr)Mr Put Intllwl llnw ludfriHit Sovon Surnlcnl Oporntlons Um Ut taking ) tli lliuti at th hls x t Mtk alter, tho ttouud. litMhnt tktttly, whll tho iliu tn my groin were lwol uiilamtilo. Then the wouu.1 HMiel to hd, Um) nurxeuui pe me u)i M a k4ttit i aud I wi dU hrt (row the luollutlim. A ueek alter returnlnt; Ihmuo. 1 etiiumeuetvl to UKe lluost't Niuvi IwrilU. After taWlwc the llrst tmllte the HoocTs Cures ltat left my cruta mh! hAre not returned. Ulle Ukln the second IkiUM the uad at the hl euiuWy healed, the Uunl bot tle luaJe wo feet As NVoll A Evor, bttlWIaE up my tew o lht I rouM Nt ktUuwiatttrvisuJiKOWKtltlUt. HtMfci'i Sw)MIU rerttakKt M) Wt aI ha eleian'! " hkMj. la teH 1 aawtut teM all U U4 lc iu M l lU. A JT-i i-KKH. V Ml V'lrU N ' Pet lUWU'S Hood's Pltls oure NrU,coauu llwi. HUume, hwdAcue, tadi$Uvo. n'te seed, 26c. Ginseng, f 1.40. I.IVU I'OULTBY. , i ou try HeU8; 7c; roosters, 60Gc; 'iicUi, 8; turkeys, slow sale, choice, live lt PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Feed, etc. Flour Btaudard, $2.65; Walla Walla, U IX); graham, $2.40; superfine, $2.2.5 per uarrel. Oats ew, white, 40c, grey, 38c; rolled. In bags, $5.7500.00; barrels, $0 0000.25; cast'8,'$3.75. Hay Rest, $10012 per ton. Wool valley, 111013c Millstutm Rraii, $10018; shorts, $16 18; ground barley,$2022: chop feed, $16 per ton; whole feed, barley, $18 per ton; middling, $2328 per ton; "Molten wheat. 6501.00 per cental. Hops New 12J to 13J. Hides green, salted, 00 lbs.t3Jc. tin der 60 lbs., 23rt; sheep pelts, 1000c. DAIKY PRODUCE. "Rutter Oregon fancy creamery, 20 2 'jo; fancy dairy, 15017Jc;falr to good, !214c; common, 10c per lb. California, 30040c per roll. Ctieeso Young American, 1215c per pound; California 11012; Fwms imp., 30032c; Dwn.. 118j. Kggs Oregon, 0010c per dom. Poultry chlchens.old, $2.50 per doz en ; ducks,? 6 00; geeee, $8; turkeys, live, 121c, dressed 14c Reef Top-tteers,2J03cper pound; fair ogood steers, 202 c; No 1 cows, 2c; fair owfl, ljcjdresbcd beef, $1 006 00 per Mutton Rest sheep, $2.2-5; choice wes, $2. I logs- Choice, heavy, $4 2-504 75; o"dlum, $4 0004 60; light and feeders, 3 75 dressed, $6 0007. BAN KKANCISUO MAKKKT. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 70 lOu; do inferior, 07c; do valley, 10 13c. Hops 14 to 10:. I'otutoes Earlv Ioe, 2.503.5c. Ore gon, Rurtmnks, 0005c per cental. Oats Milling. 1.201 30 The Now Spring Hats Are all adorned with roses. The roses on your cheeks can bo retained by using I'a'rk'a Tea. It clears the blood .f Impuretles, moves the bowels every luv and gives health and strength to the user. .Sold by Capital Drugstore. The Home Boat. Tho homo boat Klwooii arrives up Sunday and Wednesday; leaves from ('orvullls down Tuesday, und Saturday 'or 1' irtland; built for Bulem route; patroui.es r-alem merchants; rates dwuH reasonable. F. J.. Smith, agent Wharf foot of Btato street. Slhe Questionl iSr' I a simple one easily jf Wi decided hy reason and fe u coi.uuon sense. jM 0 I sJ' ifrS" m m m the new scientifically prepared shortening is undo from pure beef suet, and highly refined vegeta ble oil. Lard is made, in the majority of cases, in the packing house, and not as of old, from the pure leuf of the hog. Which is UKely to be the most healthful ? Decide for yourself. It must be COTTOLE St Siu! three centi In Mamjij to K. 3C K. Kuirhank fi Co., Uilcjgo. for "J hinds-irae Caitolcne Cook llook, 3C. lonumliii lx hundrfj ireipri, Vf- I'rrpartd liy nine emiucut ullio- j'ii. nUeioncooVlna. tXT Coiialuclxoldbyallsroceri. lift: Kcfuit ill lubitltutet. tT ftade only Hade only by K. FAIRBANK & CO. ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO, NCW YORK, DOSTON. hH IMUIKISxSIONAl. AND lIVBINKSSCWItDB. ; i - 1'. II. ll'AKCl. (IkD. (1. 1UMI1IAX. D'AUCY A IIINUII V.M, Atiorueys at Ijiw. Uihun. 1,J unit H, D'Aruy Hiilldlinf, Hi B.lltl KlriX't. (KVUl MlttlUtlUU SlM'U UI bUkl. np In ihekiimvmeanU circuit courUof lite tale. i 11 DOCIXIIl S U. JS-,L P-tlllUv, 15V MUte t iiii.MUe o.iurl houe, unit llulvl W UUni. rile (lltliH, hours K lo U ami I to i o'clock, S-'J LI J Hull! Kit, Alloinej at lsw,Halcm, Or , iron oitu-oovor ixuli'n bHuk, 1 J UIIAW.M.W. Hl'NT SlIAWAliDNl t) . Attorney st luw. Orllce over Capital skiinitl b.iiiK,Ktlrm. On'k'.'ii. J' II. HUN A. t'Alt-'ON.Allotney Ht lw, room .iKinl 4. Ilu.li ttMiik buUilliiK, KMlem.llr II. K. DUNHAM. W. II HOtlrJ tHlNI ut irt. i (IMIWt.t ItOl.JIKM, Atloruejn at Ur umoe lu lliuti block, In'tutfU stHlrnua tut tiui(viui lri. JOHN ll.VNK, AriXJIt.Nt..AT-tAV Mn.lUv UHuiiimliiii.it roHiptlv reinltlcd iupb Miwk, i'or. Sute una loaniierc Oreew tUletit. Onu m. -tr OTKU.A hltKltMAN.-TjernUu u.l O e.wiiiiereit tteuoritptiy, Omce, rMiu IT. tlra) bkwk. The bet ot work aoue l t tuuitMe Okie. I Oil GEO. C. WILL UK.V1.KK IN Htelnway, Knilie, Webber, Euier ou ami oilier plunoa. Storey A Clark and Burheti organs. All tlrt ciaisi m.iKea of aewlui: ma chine. Biiiallor makco of musical instru nioiita and nupiillf. tieitulue neiHlleo. oil aud new iiart for all makva of maohinee. HvmIuc machined and organs re- pairwl aud cleaned. Two douu in rth of ivMtotlkv. Salem. Oiegoii. 8 IIll p 1 1 II LL "oiwooououuouuou'ji MJU JUU UuOuOl Hair Deatri . . .. .a ..,... r...ltnvinl inKianiiyreiiinvmainiiiMc..-. "-.. n j lectionanie nnir, wucucr ui -- -a , fnw, arr.if or ueck. wltliouf d!cotoratioug w . .,r Any .ear. the , e.,el : ormu i a olg IB '11.8 V limill. HLRIloniuki . j ... m iun uic iiiKuvnti fv.ii-. -.j - - n E i. omifiont rirnifitfi1nKUt nni nair npe n ""' V" . ... . . t.... LI- t.vltulo mi. .mi. eye- iivu. . u f ; en I IfM 111 H UIILIlllll illllHUE J ' .-- . ... - -. t.nr.A hu n pwprlhfd I . ." "-!.. iil... at l.v tnall mlirfiIT, r n uriKiiH iul'v in ruioo " i . BKPUi ior iinenca auuiw Mm i TH? SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR Gl I ppU U.WHoutli Filth Avenue h i f rr f fyi niMj nniirnn i IIUJ Building Material AND WOOD, SAND, GRAVEL Lime. Cement, Plaster, Cord wood Ac.. Alc. Olllce 16(5 State Htreet. CAN DI DATES' CA1M S. I'or Slate Treasurer, Viite lnr TIIO. L, DAVIDSON, Regular Democratic Nominee. For State Senator, Veto Kur E II TLAOG, Regular Deinccratic Nominee. For County Clerk, Vnte For W. II. EGAN, Regular Democratic Nominee. For Slierill', ot Tor A. 13. IIUDDLESON, Regular Democratic Nominee. For Justice ol Peace, Ten Bulem PreeinctH Vole Tor A A. 3IELLEJ! Regular Democrat lo Nominee. For County Uecordcr, Vote lor 1!. It. 1 1 VAN , Regular Nominee of Populist Conv'n. C.H. LANE, MERCHANT TAILOR 272 Commercial street, Ealein, Orepnn Kormerly of Morrison htreet. Portland, Oiegnn. THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OHEGOX. Hates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day The best h jtol between Portland anil Ban KmnclBC-o. Klnt-cluiw In all lt apoIntnieutK. 1U table aroeencd wllb the Choicest Fruits (Jrown In the Wlllumelte Valley. A. I. WAGNFR. Prrp. FUOEltEL SCH00IJS Hh Year. ?I)PAUTI?T numiUillUlliL). Iiifa'itConnectlng and Primary classes every wiek taj fn m l a. in. to l m. excei, l .Saturday MISS 0, BALLOU, Fiinn'jia1. TRAINING CLASHES forteacheiw daily practice work from t) a in to 12 in. in Kindergarten. On Mondav,, Wwlnefday aud Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. Clat!'is meet for Ntudy of Froeliel system. Mrs. P. S. Kulght, Princlial. AIOTIIEU'S CLASS. Meets Friday from 2 to 4 p. in. with training class, conducted by Mrs. Knight and Miss Halluu. For terms or Information apply at Kindergarten rooms, corner Court and Liberty itreetu. A LADY'S TOILET Is not complete without au ideal COMPLEXION U POWDER. If I POZZONi'S beauty and purity. It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate. Isalit up n harks tls gwslce. tTtsroa uu iyutwhui. nnno i i A illR YIY J 1 1' I U t J. THIS oiler 1- made to yon alone Im your rommunltv- Will you Act V VCo present below tlio mi-it wilunblo f prcuiiuu s tot cluti of the best selling newsi-np r piinti d n the Coast. The Great One Cent ft Diiilj CAPITAL JOURNAL EVERYBODY WANTS IT. EVERYBODY WILL TAKE IT. Only $3,00 a year. months. $1.00 for four months. rSrNo papers sent alter time is out for which it is ordered.-3 Xy.,T -v' ,,. ti,., ..,., rfivo Kiuinni pet von to Hct. band this to MitiiHoue who wants one of these grand premiums for simply getting up a cUb ll i. 1 . (I.!.. ...ln.. Mrtii onn IHf If It liullu 1l(.OlF II IQ Almoxt anyone win iaae una papei op'-u uic,c,. (, - " --... . so cheap no one can nilbrd not to have it. It Miits readers in city and count o of all classes and 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, Jior a club of twentytlve yearly subscribers, a set of decorated Haviluwn china, 129 pieces, sold usually at S?75 to $100, from Damon Bros,, Salem collection)!' line chinaware, marked down to G7. Silver Cutlery For a club of three yearly silver plated knives uud forks, G of $25 Su.it Free. For a club of eight subscribers the best $25.00 suitlofjclothes in the store ol A. S. Brastleld & Co., Salem, your own i-electlou. Steel Plow Free. For a club of eight subscribers iug plow, the beit of its kind, from Silver Spoons Free. I'ur a club of two .early subscribers, a dozn Roger silver plated tea spoons, from Damon Bros., worth $4 00. Organette Free. For a club of eight yearly subscribers n wood organttte trom J . U. Wriglit, worth V-i-i. Sewing Machine Free, For a club of fifteen sub-cribers, a Climax high arm, 4 drawer, oak carved j-ewiuq muchinc, warranted, from Geo. C. Will, Salem, worth $35.00. ftlo Suit Free, For a dub of live j early subscribers a $15 Hilt of clothes from the store of (i. V. Johnson it Sou. $10 Suit Free For a club of four j early subscribers a $10 suit of cloth's from the store of G. V- Jonson & Sou. Sillc Hat Free. For a club 01 1 wo yearl. subscribers oue of our Lest Silk Hats from C. H Meii'.dorilor, Portland. Retails for $6.00. For a chili of three yearly subscribers one finest Imported silk hat from C. II. Meusdorller, Portland, retails at $10.00. Steam Washer Free. F.ir a club of two yearly sub-cribets; onejJofnJ. B. Brown's Fountain fciteam Washers, worih $5.00. Welcli Cloclv Free. For a club ot live yearly subscribers onei'EightlDayJWuluh Clock, beauti ful case, ?lo. ' Scholarship Free. .,..K-,rV'Ub ':fi" ye8,y suurib0-'S. ne Scholarship in Capital Bus. Vnrth,li0l,'t'' ( complete buslt.ey course) good for two yeais. Silver Watch Free. Furniture Set Free. For i,eiuii of liftet-n subscribers a solid oak, ciryed bed roon set, bed wSu WW. S,tiim1' fr'"U A' " IJureu Sod,furnlture dealers! Salem. Cook Stove Free. mXlmthJvSi.nbMyX?n a''Bewk.,:No. 8 cooking stove, Salem, worth ffi Cn3t' fro,u.le"y iJCo.'s stove and plow-worksj Ladies' Gold Watch Free JtjLTw 'und of C,ril,tfr?,",e lyHe-'.Bold watch, Waltham B a reudl u."e-$ao.ou of!Mleu1' th0 bett aia,,a 8tew winder aud setter; 01 lot Lriin Hree. gatglsl lgu . & uTuiT ,RiL,'ar' EngllBh double barrel 12- UU U, low J,r u " "im mner" r, i?,lf,P 8to TV' ex,,ns'n K r. hound gun, from Ita-iKlW "' "d a thoroughly good Silverine Vtoh i...- I... 7. ' v-.x liCC tie , from V WMrttu'of lllefr Ue '""""Iwoh, stem-windcr am ade Mnlta at Km M!tr,iu-of ltJI". iSlvrt as (good service as the bes wtt made, retails at hi.uu. Fruit Trees free,! : - a..,., " .:. T "TV vnionj ieaonts. theffin.? ftiituluLiJffi rrly 8,,Ur,',t,on" tt,uonB as many a celptof th-ua.i,J"m1 no S siLfl ffm"" ? rery for euts, ou a ""iM'i. cemi pontolllee order or bank draft. :;vw ,.ru,ms aro all Mail urk. ami th. i.0o r ,i. , . . " ""fcui nil! U t bUS iiazz ..., -... sohes ' v ' ' HOFER Daily. it hilts' tar of dip, $1.50 for sLx Premium Free. subscribers, a set of Roger Urns, bet each, frcm Damon Bros., worth $0.00 a steel beam, steel Gale stenl walk Gray Bros., Salem, worth $25 CO. Bros. I tttt first class German Ruse- t est ffir - :M"" - i trees from tLe bona fide, minrorl f. rnrrlr ... . . ' ,ctu ' t '" "n llHIllrtrsj lir, o... ., " '"" "tu umuiiK uu amonsr our UUU aSonts '"ay satisfy them BROS., Publishers, txJ.W, BAIEU, OREGON.