flSfcFSRP "
'?:
W.W&T'
rw wWRFT
sac
mGSXX
,. THE CAMTAL J01IM.
JHJBLIHHKD DAILY, KXOKPT HUHOAY
BT TBS
Capital Journal Publishing Company
Postofflee IJIock. JOororocrclM BtreeU
HOfER BROTHERS, - - - Editors.
I (ally, by carrier, per inonthr
uallv. by mall, per year,
Jtou,
3.tt
Weekly, 8 page, per year,
Ut
FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1894.
PENNOYKH'S LATEST.
Governor Pennoyer has a different
of oplnloD as to the proper use to makt
of a portion of the Htate university
funds. Ho ho geta an opinion from the
attorney general and without mor
ado charges the regents with "divert,
lng" the money to Improper uses am
suggests that they should notlcoutlnu
anarchy by violating tbu law as thej
are doing. He makes himself publh
prosecutor, chief Justice and high lord
chief exocutlonerand decapitatorof the
whole regenoy, Including his friend A
Bush, of Salem, who is hardly a fal
specimen of an Oregon anarchist. Tim
Is decidedly Fennoyeriuh. It Is one ti
the many cowllke gambols of his ex
cellenoy which the people may ex pec
to witness before the huppy day of liir
disgraceful retirement lorever fn a
public gaze. To charge a crime and
impute anarchistic motives upon i
beard of the cleanest, bruin lest am
ablest men in Oregon is not dlllleu)
forPenuoyer. But It is an lllustruttoi
of his marplot methods which havi
made it impossible to reform any thiui
Which has ever beeu wrong In Oregon
SUGUKSTKD COMMENT.
Tacoma has a taxpayer's union. Tin
tax eater's union is an older order.
Tub Jouhnal from day to day Is i
complete history of the world's news
for leas than one cent.
Tub One Oknt Daily and Weekly
now have ten thousand readers. Help
us mako it twenty thousand.
Pennoyer's Chestorlleldlan manner
aro reserved for murderers, not for mere
State University regents.
Astoria Budget: Tho lnfatnout
methods of tho sugar trust, that cor
rupt legislator, debauch congress and
mako and unmako senators, nro being
investigated, and it will be a publh
calamity if the monopoly Is not de
stroyed.
The farmers' alliance convention held
at Centrevllle, Wash., on Juno 2d, de
olared Us opposition to legitimizing tin
doubtful county debt, until it can b
assured of a sweeping reduction ol
county salaries.
During tho campaign sovoral thou
sand extra copies of The Jouhnai
were circulated In tho Willamette val
ley counties among tho farmers, aud
wero not without Influence In redeem
ing counties llko Polk, Bentou, Llnii,
Lane and Clackamas to tho Republi
can ranks.
F. Tennyson Neoly, publisher of
good library literature at Chicago an
nounces tho following lato new books.
'Tho Man in Blaok," Stauloy J. Wey
man; "Tho Princess of Alaska," Rich
ard Henry Bavagoj "In tho Quarter,"
Robert W. Chambers; "Tho Maor lu
Washington City," (second series,)
Major Randolph Goro Hampton.
SOME TARIFF IDEAS.
Senator Mandersou, of Nebraska, In
pleading for tho retention of tho pres
ent hystcm of frco raw sugar, n bounty
oa tho homo product aud reasonable
protection for American refiners, insist
ed that with tho development of the
beet sugar production tho United State
would boforo many years bo unubled to
provide all tho sugar which tho people
of tho country required, Germany
and Franco have, by a system of bouu
ties, developed the production uud re
fining of beet sugar until they have
closed up the Eugllsh sugar Industrie,
and becomo exporters of sugar, even to
the United States. Tho sugar schedule
of the Wilson bill will ellectually kill
oi! tho new beet sugar Industry now In
course of development in tho Uulted
States.
Tho Internal revenue tariff on
matches Imposed during tho war was
repealed by tho net of March 3, 1683,
pawed by tho Forty-seventh (Repub
lic) congress in accordance
ISS-
n wltk tho report of tho tarltl' rovUlon
eotuffijttee, ot which Justin 6. Merrill
wm chalrmam. At the samo time that
ttM Republicans repealed this Internal
rvnue war tax on tnutchej it repealed
fcb WuHp tax ou bank checks, drafts,
otdatu aud vouchers, perfumery and
attdlotoal preparations. Under tbt
' Mipublloaa protective customs lurlll' ol
imt fclgn matches paid a duty of So
jr cwut., aud uuder the McKluley
tariff foreign luatohe pay a duty of 10
Mpta per gram of boxes, 100 lu a box,
Umtor li WiUou tarlU bill matchea
mv to to WxwJ 20 per tut, ad valorem
n Ttw wm of Amerloau workmen
MV fttlly twie m much as are the Eng
lull vtofkmw' wjhjwi fur the
kind of work. One dollar will buy I
more tea, codec, lamp oil, flour, meat. '
bread, butter, sugar, potatoes and soap.
In the United States than it will In
England, and as much sheeting, shirt
lng, calico, boots and shoes here as
there. A pair of boots here worth 3
can bo paid for by one day's work; in
Englaud they also cost $3,but tho Eng
lishman gets half an much wages, and
must work two days for his boob). A
large proportion of the flour, beef,pork,
bacon, cheese, etc., used In England is
Imported from the United States.
Mulhall, page 288, shows that the total
living expenses, lnciuiuug ioou, eioiu
ing, rent, taxes and sundries, average
In Great Britain aud Ireland 41.1 cents
per day, while In the United States tho
same dally living expenses are only
31 4 cents or one-third greater In Great
Britain than lu the United States.
THEY HAVE A CANDIDATE. .
Therefore they cannot tell the truth,
vou know. Tho Albany papers agree
bat the oillce of game warden is an
Important one, of great value to the
people, costing but little, etc., etc. Of
course they want an Albany man ap
pointed, And yet, gentlemen, you pre
teud to represent tho great arclilmed
ean fulcrum that moves the world,and
you are moved even by the appetite of
notber for spoils. Aftir all the peo
le are not to blame. It is the so called
I oils preen that corrupts them.
Tho Cream of tho News.
Not the skimmed milk; that is the
dea of The Journal. In each issue
v Hi bo found under suitable headlnas
lie latest Washington and foreign, the
litest domestic and criminal lntelll
once. For instance, The Journal was the
mly Salem paper that had a lluo about
ho homicide of "Tex" Bagwell at
North Yakima, Monday. The Oregon
tun had only a small paragraph. The
newspapers that do not give the news
have not even apologized for their neg
lect, as they seem to regard It no oflence
to not give tho news. The One Cent
Daily considers that a crime.
It Is u problem, In these, duys of mul
titudinous world-wide interests clamor
ing for atteutlon,for a small newspaper
to give news of universal Interest. You
will miss no world-absorbing event if
you scan The One Cent Daily.
A Grand Feature
Of Hood's Bursapurllla Is that while 11
purities the blood aud sends it coursing
through the veins full of richness and
health, It also Imparts new Hfo aud vig
or to every function of tho body. Hence
tho expression bo often beard: "Hood's
Sarsparllla made a new man of me." It
overcomes that tired feeling so com
mon now.
HOOD'S PILLS cure constipation by
restoring perlstallo action in the canal.
Both Cured
by Hood's
Dyspopsla, Hoadncho, Etc
Baoo, Maine.
"a I. nood & Co., Lowell, Mass. i
"For years I liaro had dyspepsia, grow
ing Morso, and becamo so discouraged that
I thought ot soiling my farm and going to
California. Added to my misery m ere tho
painful effects of n fracture ou tho end ol
iny backbone, lilch resulted from a coast
ing accident when a boy, I happened to
read about Hood's Barsaparllln and decid
ed to take two bottles, and boforo tho last
ono was gone, I could cat a hearty meal
v llhout any distress. Tho fracture of my
backbone Is also healed aud I do not have
any lameness. I can truly say I urn now
well, uud I believe Hood's BarsaparlUa
Snvod My Llfo.
It has also been a great benefit to my wife,
who had distress lu tho stomach and
eo ero headaches, Slio said Urn first dosa
HoocTsS; Cures
of Hood's Barsaparllla seemed to go to tho
right spot Mow she enjoys good healUu"
Kl.UAU 11UCK, llox M, Saoo, Maine.
Hood's Pills ouro slckhcadache, bil
iousness, and all lb cr Ills. S3 ceuts.
Root
Biskeslho homo circle completa. This
grout TemiMmnoe Drink gho plots-
ur and IiotUlU to every lueiutor
icv jrriu
o every
...mIIu A 1Aj .xBAkujVi
luciuocr vi oi
uutk 6 (i
lous. W urt aud gvTtbo teuula.
inur. A mo.
Anrow
Hmsj.v
Bier
Sold everywhere. MmMoulyby
TIM Outs. E. Hires C.; ttIU4a.
11,4 U ttMMI y frfS"1 "" Wl lot.
A DESEftTED CITY.
Capable of ttoldihjr 20,000, and Tet No Tin.
man Ilelng Lives In It.
A party of archaeologists just returned
hero from tho northeast corner of North
Dakota tell a thrilling story of tho
abandoned city of West Lynno. The city
is desolate and going to decay. No
trafllo goes oil in its streets or business
in its stores. No homes aro in its dwell
ings. Tho streets aro graded, havo side
walks, and tTccs and shrubbery flourish
in tho yards surrounding the residences,
but all is silence and loneliness.
Tho town is opposite Emerson, just
across tho Manitoba lino from St Vin
cent There, on two sides of tho Bed
river and within an area of four squoro
miles, aro four towns Emerson, West
Lynno, Winston and Pembina.
Tho history of tho place is ono of tho
romances of town building in tho boom
period, when Wimiipeg was tho metrop
olis of tho nortli. Somo schemors, with
moro fertility than scruples, platted and
exploited a city on tho river at a point
whero they claimed tho Great Northern
was to cross. Eastern capitalists wero
becoming interested, and money was
plenty. Thcro was no sham about tho
actual construction of that town, but a
substantial reality.
A man named Murray of Chicago was
tho agent Ho sold lots nt anotion for
$G, 000 each. Whilo ho would bo sell
ing, a telegram would como notifying
him of tho sale of a certain plot, and it
would bo withdrawn. Then ho sold ad
joining lots at advanced prices. That
was tho broker f eatura Moantimo build
ing was progressing.
No board shanties, wood walls nor
canvas shells, but handsome structures
of brick or lumber, thoroughly finished
in approved stylo, wero erected, and to
day tho town is a handsomo but useless
monmnont to tho credulity of somo and
tho hardihood of others.
It has buildings which cost from $C,
000 to ?10,000, and tho bridge, which
cost $200,000, and is capablo of holding
a population of 20,000, and yet no hu
man being lives in it. Philadelphia
Times.
EMBARRASSED DY THEIR RICHES.
Why Some Moil With n Tot or Money Are
Not So Happy n Others.
I feel gouuiuo sorrow for a mon who
has n pot of monoy in bank drawing no
interest It spoils his digestion, ruffles
his tompor and keeps him awako nights.
Whilo tho man who hasn't anything
and doesn't expect to havo anything is
sound asleep, tho man with idlo monoy
is tossing on his couch of anxiety.
Thoro are no tempting investments
being offered tho man who may need
his cash within six months and cannot
thoreforo salt it down in real estate.
Tho banks of New York aro not paying
intorost Tho savings banks aro, but
thoy havo n good many safeguards
against n mnn gotting his money out in
a pinch. Tho regular banks aro Buffer
ing from an oxtraordluary glut of money,
oy.
"Interest!" exclaimed on official of
ono of theso concerns to a customer
with a 20,000 balance. "Why, it is a
favor to toko caro of your monoy for
you. We'd rather not havo it so far as
any advantago to us goes. Wo havo so
much on hand that wo can't do any
thing with it Wo aro just loaded up
with funds at present und nobody look
ing for monoy. Legitimato investment
sooins at a standstill hereabouts. Tho
rest of tho banks aro iu tho samo fix. "
So tho customer caino away, gloomily
figuring up tho difference botwoen him
Bclf and tho man with nothing but a
clear conscionco. Now York Horald.
A New 1111ml Worm.
Among tho other intorastiug addrosses
which wero made at tho mooting of tho
Acadomy of Natural Sciences tho other
evening was ouo by Professor Edward
D. Copo on a peculiar species of blind
worm, a now varioty discovered in tho
Bouth. It is a curious subterranean littlo
thing with almost invisible- eyes, and it
is found in tho nests of ants and ter
mites, on which it feeds. Tho sciontiflo
uamo for tho family is chirotidao, and
Professor Copo has named tho now vari
oty Euchirotes biporur, as two pores near
tho tail dibtiuguish it from othor spo
olos, as docs also tho fact that it has an
terior but no posterior legs.
Professor Copo also talked about tho
lungs of snakes of different species,
Bomo having two lungs, somo only one,
and othors, especially tho vouomous
kiuds, showing scarcely any slgus of
lungs at all. Philadelphia Press.
White Iloalcry aud Glory.
"Wo will win this your sure," said
Cappnn Aiibon, with tho Uruiuoss born
of confidence. ' 'Wo will return to whito
hosier'. "
In tho old days, when tho Chicago
baseball club used to float a pennant
overy season, Mr. Anson's players wero
colloquially known as "tho Whito Stock
lugs. " For years tho gllmpso of nine
pairs of fctout legs incased in whito
struck terror to tho souls of opposiug
tennis. Tho white bock was tho regis of
victory upon tho Hold.
This Is why Capltalno Dobo Anson
determined to rovert to whito hoso. Ills
logio is uumUtnkabla Ho tuid his team
cuco wore whito hoso; result, victory.
Thon thoy wore anothor color of hoso;
result, defeat. Now 1 8 btocky calves aro
in whito again. Who can doubt the con
sequences? Chicago Record.
A New Stylo of HltctiliiR lot.
Dwlght Piatt of Milford, Conn., hitch
cd his ox team, landed with lumber, to
somo freight caro btumltug ou aside
track near tho Milford railway station
ono day last week aud went into a neigh
boring hostelry to rocuiemto. A freight
train enmo along about that time, aud
coupling on the cars without noticing
tho team started up. Tho oxen never
wont so fast in their lives as thoy did
during tho next fow seconds, and their
path was fctnmu with lumber for some
dWtaneo, Tho team was discovered by &
brukeman before tho oxen were injured,
however, and Mr. Piatt now use ordl
unry hi toning post Hurtf ord Cowrttt.
MAKESTHEMWELL
One Trne Medicine for Lost Ncrv.
oils Strength.
There Is one specific for diseases aris
ing from a debilitated nervous system,
and that is Paine'a celery compound so
generally prescribed by physicians. It
Is probably the most remarkable reme-
dyy that the scien
tific recearch of this
country baa pro
produced. Prof.Ed
ward E. Phelps, M.
D..LL.D., of Dart
month college first
prescribed what Is
now known the
world over asPaluo
celery compound," a
positive cure for
dyspepsia, bilious
ness, liver compIulnt,neuralgIa, rheum
atism and kidney troubles. For the
latter, Paino's celery compound has
succeeded again and again, where ev
erything eleo has fulled.
HER NEWEST GOWN.
Thcro is both hero and abroad a de
cided reaction against widely flaring
and overbrimmed skirts.
Watered pcrcalines are in constant
uso with dressmakers' for lining skirts
nnd bodices of bomitransparent mate
rials. Shepherd's check fabrics in silk ap
pear not only in black and white, cream
and brown, etc., but in every variety
of color on light hued grounds.
Black toilets aro vory fashionable this
season, and tho haudsomo black grena
dines havo in a great degree usurped
black laco in fashionablo favor.
Among summer tints for evening pale
roso oolor and honoysucklo yellow vio
with eaoh other and often appear to
gether in shot fabrics or trimmings.
Beautiful whito toilets for dross occa
sions and chio whito costumes of sorgo,
sacking and similar fabrics will bo in
special favor tho summer season
through.
Small fruits appear among tho hat
and bonnet gurnituro of tho season.
Theso trimmings aro much liked and
very often worn by the daughters of
tho Princess of Wales.
Black, in combination with pure
whito or softer, less trying cream tiiits,
still appears among tho haudsomo toi
lets for evening wear, for plainer gowns
for dressy afternoon uses, and likewise
among tho stylish capes and jackets of
satin, laco and jotted net New York
Post.
WORD HISTORY.
Hussy is a corruption of housewife.
Marigold took its name from Queon
Mary Stuart.
Fetich aud zebra aro from a dialect of
South Africa.
Kcrsoy is a corruption of Jersoy, where
tho fabric was first made.
Hussar is ono of tho fow words we
havo from tho Hungarian.
Furlong was a furrow long, or the
length of n ploAved furrow.
Coffeo is so called from being first
brought to Europo from Caffa.
Tulip is tho Persian namo for turban,
tho flower being .shaped liko a turban.
Noighbor was onoo only a nigh-boor,
or tho boor cr fanner who lived nearost
Ducats woro originally duke's money,
first mado in tho duchy of Apulia in
1140.
Polito was forraorly only polished.
Cudworth spoaks of "polito bodies like
looking glassos."
There is more catarrh in this section
of the couutry tliau all other disease
put together, und until the last few
years was supposed to be Incurable.
For a great m&uy years doctors pro
uouueed it a local disease, aud pre
scribed local remedlrs,uud by constant
ly fulling to cure wan local treatment,
pronounced It incurable. Bcience ha
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co..
Toledo, Ohio, is tho only constitutional
cure ou tho market It Is takeu Inter
nally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. It acts directly ou the blood
aud mucous surfaces of the system.
Thoy ofler ono hundred dollars for any
case It falls to cure. Bend for circulars
and testimonials. Address.
. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Bay-Sold by Duggists, 75c.
WANTED.- Butterlaud eggs, at the
best prices. Job, Clark, 100 Court Ht,
Strayed.
Roan mare, blaok mane and tall,
branded L. D. lteturn to or notify Dr.
5. C. Browne.
Cable From Queen Lib
Dear Qrethanu Ono more boon 1 crave,
1 trutl Inyouraireotlon
TU uol to murder Dole, the Knave,
Or put dowu Insurrection;
Ti not uvy crowu, but me to save,
I write In deep dejection,
Andsoapaoaagnl imulhave
Of rark'a Tea .or my complexion.
U Bta IIAM'S AMSWXK TO QTTIN U L,
uvn I received our Oabb g-m
I UiouKUl 1 saroVouUl tuiut
Kit tuougU I ona use Park's Tea
' its uot Mr you r cuinplalnu
I feared that bra. O. wjuld think
tt rouK about our connection
Till on her dretser there 1 saw
JarkVrra for her coiup-eiiou.
Bold by Capital Drug Btore,
UONBY TO LOAN
On farm land aaeuritr. Boeclal rates on
Urje .oaus. Imuu oouatdcrerf without delay
Hamilton & Moir,
K9dwtf
Koow 6, Vmk Ktk SulkUa J
ii i ivntnw
TODAY'S MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph Local
and Portland Quotations.
Salem, June 21, 4 p. m. Office
Daily Capital Journal. Quota
tions for day and up to hour of going to
press were as follews:
BALKU FKOUUCBMAUKKT.
B0TCHKR BTOCK.
Veals dressed 4cus.
Hogs dressed 4.
Live cattle 1J2.
Sheep alive t.1.50.
MILL prices..
Balem Milling Co. quetes: Flour
in wholesale lots $2.40. Retail $2.76.
Bttn $14 bulk, $15 sucked. Shorts $10
17 Chop feed $15 and $10.
WHEAT.
38 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats new 3033c
Hay Baled, new $8 to $10; old $10 U)
12. Wild in bulk, $6 to $8.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool Best, 10c.
Hops Small sale, 10 to 12c.
Eggs Cash, 12 c.
Butter Best dulry, 1215; fancy
creamery, 20c.
Cheese 10 to 16 cts.
Farm smoked meats Bacon 10;
bams, 12; shoulders, 8.
Potatoes 3035c. Scarce.
Onions 3 cents.
FRUITS.
Cherries, 4c per pound, strawberries
4c. box; currants 16c. gal.; gooseberries
12Jo.
LIVE POULTRY.
x ouitry Hens, C7c; roosters,45c;
duckb, 8; Young chickens, l()li;je.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc. -
Flour Portland, $2.55; Walla Walla
$2 00; graham, $2.40; superfine, $2.25
per oarel.
Oats White, 3840c; grey, 303Sc,
rolled, in bags, 5.75(J.OO; barrels,
$6.006.25; cases, $3.75.
Hay Best, $1012 per ton.
Wool valley, 1010c.
Mlllstufls Bran, 1517; shorts, $16
18; ground barley, 20; chop feed,
$16 per ton; whole teed, barley, $17 per
ton; middlings, $2328 per ton;
chicken wheat. 651.00, per cental.
Hops 1893, 12 U) 131.
Hides green, salted, U0 lbs..3Jc, uu
der 60 lbs., 23c; sheep pelts, 1060c.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter Oregon faucy creamery, 16
17c; fauoy dairy, 1415c; fair to good,
ll12 c; common, 7ylUe.
Cneese Young American, 1215c
per pound; California II 12; tiwlst
imp., 3032c; Dom., 1618c.
Eggs Oregon, Ho per dozen.
Poultry cnickeus, old, $3 per doz
en; broilers, large, $2(3; ducks, good,
$4i$6;geese,$56;iurbeys,live,810.
dressed 1 12o.
Beef Topstoers, 2J2Jo per lb; fall
to good steers, 221c; cows, l$i.2c;
dressed beef, 46c
Mutton BeJt sheep,$1.752; choict
wes, $J1 C01 75
Hogs- Ohoiue, heavy, $4; light aud
feeders, S3 7; dressed, $5c per lb.
Veal Small, choice, 5c; large, 34c
per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 8
10c; do iuferlor, 66o; do volley, 10
13c.
Hops ll13c.
Potatoes New Early Rose, 50Soc;
new Peerless, 5090c per cental.
Oats Milium, it! 20fo)l 30
Right Arm Paralyzed!
Saved from St. Vitus Dance.
"Our daughter, Blanche, now fif
teen years of age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost, tho entire use of her right arm.
Wo feared St. Vitus dance, and tried
the best physicians, with no benefit.
She has taken three bottles of Dr.
Miles' Nervine and has gained 31
pounds. Her nervousness and symp
toms of St. Vitus dance are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete use of
her arm, her appetite is splendid."
MBS. B. K. BULLOCK. Brighton, N. Y.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Cures.
Dr. Miles' Nerrtna is Bold on a positive
Ru&rsjiteo that the first bottle will benefit.
AH druggists sell It at 11,6 bottles forts, or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. MUes Medical Co., Elth&rt. lnd!
Jgy-Fnr sale by Haskett & Van 81vne.
PROFESSIONAL AND HUSINKSS CARDS.
r. u. n'Aucr. qo. o. iunoham,
rVAHay Jt BINGHAM. Attorneys at Law.
U Rooms I, i and a. D'Aroy Building, ul
Suite street. Special attention given to bust
nee In the supreme and circuit courts or the
state. n
H
J. B1QU Kit. Attorney ai law .Halmn n
, gou. UfflM over Bush's bank.
TOHS A.rPMt-nS. Allnm.. n, i. .-TtT
O S and . Huh bank buildlne. Halem.or '
B. f. BUNliAM. W. U. UOLMLK
BON HAM A HOLMES, Attorneys atlaw
Omeeln Bush block, between "utaana
""H WmiWWWM fctTWU
iTULLA tmUlUAN.-TyiMj.rulux ana
I eoumercla. ktenogaphy. Office, room
. Qn.y block. Tna t.t LAwk ooue atr
sonable ate. i.-
bids R)K wnnn.
- - w.w ..WWW,
nh lin.l.m.unibl .vlll ... a
v f. "."" iraan uiasrortnt
ibllowtng specified wood tor the suta echoTu
forthabtlujl.vuu lfcWd. bodyflrVaSrord.
os vood quality and fun length, and be dellv
aredduriojt July and Auut at new b.hVd
school aiuOn south haleioTba riM tortlen
JK4y wUl M ojd j nly 1st, UM.
Ctfudtf
An Oregon Newspaper
nnif. vnn Eastern Daners
distinctively the Oregon
mg Uregon interests.
MM CAPI
Only One Cent Daily Newspaper
on the Pacific Coast.
CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER II ORE
Receiving all the
Associated Press
Dispatches.
DIM BY MAIL, PER YEAR, - -' -
IT WILL PAY YOU TO BEAD THIS :
We publish the only One Cent Daily on the Pacific
Coast and the cheapest and host daily paper for the money in
Oregon.
Please let us know if you can use any sample copies o
the Daily or Weekly. They will be sent free.
Remembei these are Associated Press newspapers, giving
all the current neAvs of the world from day to day in large
type and attractiye style.
These low hard times rates enable every farmt r to have
his daily paper and know the state of bhe market and all the
news ot the world.
Editorial comment is feariesb and independent. Edited
oy its publishers to secure good government for the people,
able to deal justly and fairly with all.
Only $3 OO a year.
months. $1.00 for four months.
B-No papers sent after time la out for wblcb it la ordered.-
YOU. You are the man. If we cannot get you to act, band this to
umiBone who wants one of these grand premiums for simply getting up a club
Almost anyone will take this paper upon merely seeing it. It sells itself. It Is
so cheap no one can alibrd not to have It It suits readers In city and country
of all classes and parties.
8Sf-
-No Pa pes sent after time of THIS ORDER is out.-
BLAJNIK ORDER SHEET
FOR
ONE CENT DAILY JOORNflL.
HOFER BROTHERS, Please send to address below one copy of Daily
bALKM, Obegon. Capital Journal by mail. (Erase line not
wanted.)
For one month llnd euclosed
Fr two mouths " "
For four mouths " "
For oue year "
NAME.
OUT THISOUT,ttUlanameaudeaclo?epMUlnoteordrrt. Btampj not taken
mmum-fri
i 'i i mi i i TOi lmWrtr.i
California news does not
will not answer This is
Newspaper entirely
cover-
$1.50 for six
--a
THE
. 25 cts.
. 60 cts.
.$1.00
. 300
P03TOFFICE.
T I 1 )
.iiItI UulllLmLi
m
3.00
HOFER BROS., Publishers,
BALEM.'.OREGON.
4,
1
"- -". "v'nnnuajt,gyt,