I?
Ife
T1IE CiriTAL JOUMAI.
(DAILY AND WJSRKLY)
BY hoker BROTHERS.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1894.
THE BULLDOBttG BOOK TKUST.
One of the worst foes the people of
Oregon have to fight U the school booK
trust. At its dfctatlou a law was pasBed
in the last legislature which makes a
change necessary in the text books
now in use, a contract now pending,
which if signed up by our stute offl
cials will fasten the trust text books
upon our state for six years at present
trust prices. The book trust on its own
statement sells $40,000 worth a year to
the people of Oregon. Henco the exe
cution of this contract means trust
profits on a business amounting to at
least $210,000 without competition.
Btato officials who are about to retire
from the service of the people should
hesitate to sign up such a contract,that
will be binding upon the people to
whom they will no longer be responsi
ble, but who will be at the tender mer
ries of a bulldozing book trust.
The book trust has published a pam
phlet and sent to all Oregon newspap
ers and public men defending itself
and claiming to be identified with Ore
gon interests. Of course, this Is false.
The trust;is a New Jerse monopoly to
establish arbitrary prices for school
books and collect large profits on a non
competitive basis. It. claims to have a
branch bouse at Portland and that "ut
great expense It has brought its busi
ness and capital to this ttate." This Is
probably a barefaced lie. It is doubtful
if the American Book Co. Is even a
taxpayer in Oregon.
The circular says: "The American
Book company has newer at any lime
raised so much an a finger to influence
Oregon legislation in Its behalf." This
Is a very bold statement when in the
same mail and addressed in the same
band that mails us a copy of the
pamphlet there comes a letter to the
publishers of the Jodbnal, which Is in
our possession and which can be pro
duced in evidence when needed, that
concludes with the following para
seraph :
"Your well known business qualities,
"and methods of advancing your own
"personal Interests, as well as those of
"your paper, are entirely consistent
"with our views of business trans
"actions, and we can assure you that
"you will lose nothing by your honest
"and straightforward work in our be
"half. When In our city, please call
"and secure the compensation agreed
"upon." Tho letter is marked "per
sonal" and is quite Tong. The Journal
denounces the insinuation contained in
the above as a lie and challenges the
American Book company of Portland
to produce a word or a line to base its
calumniation that wo have ever worked
in Kb behalf or held any intercourse
with it or its agents, directly or In
directly. What becomes of Its preleuslon that
It has never sought to inlluenco (emu
lation lu Its behalf In Oregon, when Its
agents will address such a letter, con
taining such Insinuations, and such
covert Intimations of attempted corrup
tion on their part? Who doubts but
that Jt lias been successful In tho pt
and may be aguk? The peoplu of this
state and tho law makers of this utulu
are ;tot done with the text hook trust.
Tho only safety lies in supplying tho
ioilg'StJflerllig publlo with H (llliu))
pdlllon of text poqUh at cost, printed
by the state, )m as California has done
uuocuMjftilly since yearn.
Vm WKKKMf (M WW. JoUHIMh l
Jo jo reduced In price to fl.OO a year
twxJ mn'le. payable strictly imuIi In ft'J
Vance on and After January Jut, jew,
fin Dlroulatloii U now eoalleml over m
Wide mii n tliwl it u no Joiner prftill
Pftlijw ID (teen the accounts and niuke
tliejMllDOlloni. (a inarenM elnuilU'
JloI M)Uw lliu jiubjlejie- o rjujugo
lw price Jo wml Hie ileimwJ nt bm
1 1 IMP (J,
Tlw I'o'llfHhl 9VIflnMjt nmvm Die
)ftr!oiM ftuii of soliblDtf it iclrunti'li
soJwhw 'i'litt Wii m ml iilUjriu
tin lh rWjl Wd JH m$ &mm
frv4Ywmm( iw timmii)
W H wfiMdjp in flift lyiMUWi
i riTgynri';lrrw" MnwmrHii ,fi ,
THE SJI.VHR QUESTION. '
I It has again been thoroughly ngt
Uled In the tit. Louis ami Denver con-
grosses, Bimetallism has been ex-
blotted, monometallism has been de
nounced. What has been gained?
The silver men object to gold as a
bwis for currency because the supply
is limited and can be controlled and
bought up and Us value enhanced.
Bit they do not pretend that tbe same
thing could not be done with silver.
The supply of both metals Is limited.
But they favor sliver for tbe same rea
son that they object to gold. The red
hot controversy should not obscure the
facts:
1. There never was a time when
there was so much money Ijlng Idle in
thetmuksor to be loaned on good se
curity at so low a rate of interest a? at
oresent.
2. The only way money is put in
circulation among the masses is through
wages of labor and movement of prod
ucts to market off the farm.
3. Any bank will tell you that, ex
cept in cae of panic, nine-tnuthB of all
the business, Including deposits, is by
draft and check.
The only good argument in favor of
free coinage of silver Is thut it might
Increase the volume of circulating me
dium. But the way the world at large
is doing business, and sellinc $600,000,
000 of farm products in foreigu markets
on a gold baIs, we can only circulate
silver at par on a gold basis. Then
what is gained by is3uiug more silver
money ? Why not just as well istue
treasury notes redeemable in gold or
hihvr at its bullion value.
Free coinage theorizing that will net
result in au actual increased uae of si'
ver is sheer vaporlug. We want more
silver in circulation. The government
should use and pay out more silver in
Its business transactions with the peo
ple. It should establish postal savings
banks and enable the people to deposit
their small savings in silver at Uncle
Sam's hundred thousand postofflces.
All laborers on government work's
should bo paid weekly In silver fresh
from the mint. All employes of the
government should be paid each week
in silver, With fuclllties for saving
their earnings, and with popular loans
made direct to the people, (Instead of
making them at 20 per cent, premium
to a syndicate of tho Rothschilds), tbe
intrinsic value of silver, as a money
metal of our country, would rapidly
approximate its old-time price. Wo
have wonderfully Increased the output
of silver. Now we must lead among
tho nations In increasing the demand
for its use.
A FAKMKK'S SHOUT C0UKSK.
Tho Oregon State Agricultural col
lege is entering upon its second year of
the experiment of a furraer's short
couwo of studies and lectures in scien
tific agriculture and horticulture, Tu
ition, lectures, use of aparalus and ma
terials ut our splendidly equipped
college for farmers at Corvallls, aru all
oliered free for a live weeks course of
practical instruction under President
Hloss, Tho lectures In special depart
ments aro by Pros, If, T, French on
live stook, George Coote horticulture,
V, 14, Washburn on Insects, F, Uerch
told on poultry, Margaret O, BneJI
hygenouml cooking, and by Profs.
Horner, Covell, UrMow, Shaw, C'rulg,
liuleher and Permit In their several le.
purtments, Tho clittsuH In this course
open January ti and ojosu February II.
Men and women over seventeen tun
tuke thin aoure and will lie given the
bout eJlorls of uu ablei experienced and
vary obliging uorpsof Instruutora, Hend
to the oollege for a ulruular giving all
Information.
Hut --mil, ii ) in Jill x
Of wwoe, (JIovhIwhi's J'otflmaler
Ueneral nitilt mi ulaliornte nrgciniunt
opjtoalHjf llo Uovernme.nl l'wtal Tele
urup)if iht Id afraid (nut uijinlnlBlrH'
Hon djIkJh tiiumhio onto nomotliiiig
Hint Hie hwiIu vvani.
'J)furi)lrii) m upln ttultutintf dlvU
fou liilv I w mu, Tlwo aju nul of
llmmmU lu n muimii im) o(vvo
UJ sUUi(tJ IIIHillllliW iwusl lUiiu tliu
jplAeu Ut UH,
'VUv uliluf Lim.nmlu u( ww mnuft
mim lu l"J lu H''y llm (m Lwll teym
Tin uijuj-pBuTTMijj 'jiifiry, hg
iMJJSS!SSSSWS9
iHiAw&iyixihtottomium'
W?& lwB li!l00
53I2K!R
Uhaunccy Di-ikw
dinner pull did it.
says tlio empty
Oregon dried fruit is golug to eastern
markets by the carload as never before.
Is government ordained of God for
the benefit of tho people, or of the of
ficeholders? From Oregon papers received we in
fer that Charley Fulton's senatorial
friends are not sleeping.
The Columbia Is to be opened at last.
Tbe boat railway has been surveyed by
the government engineers.
Tub Journal, presents its readers a
full and correct copy of the President's
messago to congress today.
Only a dollar apiece for our seventy
million people is not so bad as it might
be at the hands of the Democratic
party.
If Christ was in Oregon's capital to
day he could find many who are will
ing to cast the "first stone" and tho
last one too.
"Its editorial utterances are not on
the market," is one of the best-turned
compliments ever paid tho Joubnal
by an exchange.
One Strong seems to be wrecking the
Portland committeo of One Hundred
with his loose tongue Just as he did tLo
state board of charities.
One of the first results of the national
Republican victory to Oregon is in
creased interest In the Oregon Pacific
and Astoria railroad enterprises.
The national Democratic deficit is
one dollar per capita, but the two years
of Democratic rule has cost the people
of our country now nearly a hundred
dollars per capita.
From a man whose party has suffered
an overwhelming defeat, and who suf
fered personal defeats within his party,
President Cleveland has shown tbe
good grit and calm lndlllerenco of a
statesman in bis message.
Estee in California and Mojoisin
Nebraska wisely conclude not to con
test the seats for the governorships of
those statee. They were fairly beaten
by the sovereign ballots of the people
and for good reasons.
If there be anything more thoroughly
American in principle than anything
else, it is the right of every man to
worship God In bls own way and on
his own day and not be forced to fol
low In tbe lead of other people. Bacra
mento Bee.
From 300 to 600 tons of freight are
going through the Oregon City locks
theso days and tho farmers and business
men are tuxed 60 cts, a ton for It. The
stato has farmed out that monopoly to
an electric light company and the
time when the state could have taken
the locks has lapsed, Hut tho state
should lower the tolls charged the pro
ducer, which pre now loo heavy,
Athletes.
One and all bear witness to AJIcooVh
Porous Plasters as invaluable for their
purposes,
Junius Jtobliison, (ho athletic trainer
at i'rluoetoH college, 1'rlncton, N, J.,
hl have found Jl Imperative to have
pure und simple remedies on hand In
cam of mils, bruises, strains, sprains,
colds, rheumatism, etc. Shortly after
entering upon my profession, I dlscov
ered such a remedy in AlJootik'a por
ous Easier-, tried other plostors, hill
found them loo harsh and Iniunnir.
Allcook'u porous Plasty give almost
Instantaneous rellef.and their Mrengtli
eiinu nowcr Is remurkublo. In I'lim
of weak buck, pwi two planter on Hie
wmll of the ImoU and In a short lime
y win mwimiwin iiinie severe e'
Lniltto, Tii "tjiiilut" Und "dlbluuuoT'
dlsluiice
.. .. .. t s . ..'"
uttf ami jumpink, ine
mil wilts and
mi iv& mimwm wunuvn,
ivuriu dy hu ruliuvud hv mil.
Inglliojilufcler lit narrow ulrJi, bo as
0 & Vtt iliio niolloii and unolvlni an
mugQH's Mllppled.
HmtlMWt J'JIh) reellfy Ilia mf
mwmi tmt.
-
Jtvmwii oUwi.Afrtf
pyjvliHi
mwrnoimkim
UJ9U.
'MW. liuuub Myriiii wiftti wyuhib
w
UUblWLhl llhsU'lTAi., - John J.
wmJrMM.mm
HIWTT
0VWy&fcWfr&Wb
Q -. ie-t rr-t
gjfj fs
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND potassium
Makes
Marvelous Cures
KM '" -
in Blood reisoa
uunu
RheHmaifcrn
ant! Sctoiuia
P. P P pun ej 1 1 Mood hull-1- 'a?
the wonk; 3rd dt llhuu I. ...
etreccth to weaker, il nw, (nift
diseases, clrlnr ll.rotiont health m1
happlncsi fhi'e n ki-s. clvf
feeling and ij.I'jc:b Hist p.nnli i
For crlmarr
SeCluJ.
.d tcrtl iry
vj. rnvrm
BTPbllfa. for blood poUtvimtf,
rial
Doton. nalnrli. dTppln. lind
In all blood and iVln dlteates. liko
blotcbea, oli-. old cnronH' ulcers,
totter wvid hd. boll cmlpelu',
cciv.1 i cry a', wll'iont feortif
contradtctlnn, that 1'. P P Is tho best
blood purifier 1 1 tho vrM. end make
positive, speedy aud pormaiicnt cures
lu all coses.
Ladles whose sTstemisro poisoned
and whoso blood Is In an Impure epnul
tlon. due to menstrual lrregnlantles,
are peculiarly benefited bj the won
derful tonlo and blood cleanslnff prop
erties of P. P. P. -Prickly Asb, Poke
Boot and Potassium.
Bprinopield, Mo., Aub. 14th, 1803.
I can speak la the highest terms of
your medicine from my own personal
Knowledge. I wasnflected with heart
disease pleurisy and rheumatism for
a5 yean, was treated by tho Tery boat
Bbyslcians ana spont hundreds of dol
;rs, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. I have only taken
one Dottle of your P. P. P., and can
cheerfully aay It has done me mors
good than anything I have ever taken.
I can recommond your medicine to ail
sufferers of the abovo diseases.
J1H3. ait W. JiV.
Bprlngfleld, Croon County, Uo.
1894.
mmm
FIFTY-FIRST YEAR.
Oldest, Highest and Most Extended Institution of Learning
in Pacific Northwest.
.. sixteen Courses of Instruction, through Academic land .College; to Theology.l Lnw.'and
Medicine.
Bplendld Courses for Training in Teaching, Easiness, Art, Elocution 'and Music. Several
foflt Graduate Courses. Stronger and oetter than ever:
It's Woman's College allords an ldealhome Jor young ladles with unsurrs:;d facllitlOK
for tUt'lr care and tralnlng.i
The School Year Opens September 13, 1894.
For Year Book, address
President. W. C HAWLEY.
For financial information, address
9-3-lm
Fancy Poultry at Bargains,
-o
II
m
s MUiir
niFiTi
mm
AT SALEM,
HAS FOrt BALE
Pure ored, trloa or ataxia blrda, of 0ROWN AND WIIITB LKGHORNS,
cockerels also Barred and White Plymouth Rock; Golden and Bllver Wyun'
dottes, Black and White Minorcas, Light Brahmas and White Pokln ducks.
T. H. BLTJNDELL,
F. W. BJSTTLEHIUHl
J.
11. BlflTTLHMIKU
c
THEWOODBURN NURSERIES
TJiftVO tho )A)'Kfl8t Will JOOSt 0O)p0f JWBGlAmOfly Qi
mun wj mi am tubes,
14& MmM yfij'litoo Apfiani Ul oMmtyM fmmV
Id jiraptai toil for
( ' '
I Ii Soltlomlor 4 Son,
Wood burn, OjRon.
nmnicp DlflTPUCC
AMD OLD SORES
CATARRH, MALARIA,
KIDNEY TROUBLES
and DYSPEPSIA
Aro entirely reiaoTeil by PJPJP
-Prickly Ah. Pokii Soot nd Potts
tlnti, tie grett tuood porlflsr oa
eirth.
Asi)ki. O.. July 21, 1891.
IIcwrs LirruAH Duos.. Sarannsn.
0.- PrakSirs-I bought abottleof
yoar P P Pat Hot Bprlups.Ark.,anl
it hi dnno mo mora (rood than three
nion'U treatment at tho Uot Springs.
Ucnd three bottles C. O. V.
apocfunjiour.liBWT0
Abcrdoen, Brown County, O.
Csipt. J. D. Johnston
To ell ithem il may tonctrnt I hare
l.y testify to the wonderful properties
of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I
tillered (cr stTeral yoara with an un
tliUtly ui disagreeable eruption oa
mrfaco. 1 tried OTcrr known reme
dy bo. luTaln.nntlt P. P. P. was used,
and am now entirely cured.
(Blcnodby) J. D. JOHNSTOW.
BaTann&h, G(U
Shin Cancer Cared.
SYiHnenyrem Xht Mayor e SejulnTix,
BtQUlM. TEX., January 1, 1893.
Messrs. Lutman naos., Savannah,
Oa.: Gtnlltmtnl bare tried your P.
P. P. fur a disease of theskln, usually
known as skin rsnoer.of thirty years'
standing, and found great relief; It
parities tho blood and removes all Ir
ritation from the seat of the disease
and prevents any spreading of the
sorts. IbavotakenOveoralxbottlea
and feel confident that another course
will effect a curs. It has also relieved
me from Indigestion and stomach)
trouble. Yours truly,
OAPT. W. M. HUST,
Attorney at Law.
Boa ra Blood Diseases Mti free.
ALL EnUaOISTfl SELL IT.
UPPMAN BROS.
F80PBIETOBS,
EJppmsvn's DlodBaymmta, G
Rev. J. H. ROORK, Agent,
Salem Oregon.
ii
25 Acres;
8,000,000
Plant?,
J
imam
(
i
,
pew
YARDS
Roses and Shrubs,
AlUfi UKOW.N UV TJIK
Star Nursery Co.
A'so Fruit, Bhade and Ornamcntftl Trees
Call at their offloe lor best or varlctle, with
price.
Offlcfl: Dolman block, corner Btato and
Liberty.
C. M. LANE,
Merchant Tailor I
Adjoining Adolph's Cigar More.
PEUFECT 8ATI8KA0TI0N aUARATEKU
J. F SHOUP,
Feed Bark 1
At rear of Willamette Hotel.
Teams boarded and cared for In a reliable
manner and at unusolly lor prices. 10 10-lm
THE ANTI-MONOPOLY
Strictly Cash Market
I am doing all my own slaughtering and
sausage-making. jell all fresh meats no re
frigerator products. Freo delivery In city
scop opposite Drewery,
CHAJB. WOI.Z 4 CO.,
Proprlotorn
81-tf
j. j. harkins,
Morse Shoeing.
Shop on Chemeketa street, at rear of Kel
ler's lurnlture store. Special attention to
Interfering and horses with diseased feet.
SALEM TILE WORKS.
LAIIQE STOCK ON HAND.
SJ-gggBTTgaPaKJMC5Jgg
8poclai;inducemcnts oliered, Shipped to al
point on short notice. Hend for prices.
Yards, north Kalem.
Address J. E, MUItl'HY,
Fair Grounds, Or
G00DPASTURL
Large posture of good grass, I with best ol
running water and plenty of shelter for hors )
and stock. Terms reasonable. Inquire of
I'AUXi KIjEfl'IN,
10-20-1 tn
Hlrtney. Or.
The CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUI
RAILWAY.
Travelers "aiakea note on t."
This Great Railway iSvstem Connect
I I at
ST, PAUL and OMAHA
WIthali;trancontlnenfai;ilnelvlng
dlrectj.and swift oouimunlca
Hon to all;
WWTKlWjtna BOUXHICUN VOMiTf
AND IS TUB
wMhY UU
- running- -0
lilectrla I.lgliltd uml, Hlotuuj lluu
Vestlbuled trolusjol eltant Hlfceplng,
J'arlor, Dlulngjand nuit
Cars, VIIU
Free Jleollnlnu Chnlru,
MdWIiitf U lervlwj ecoud to pqpe lu fh
world,
TlckeUi are on sale at all nromlueuL railroao
McJftt omi,
For mrtiier information sk in mm r i
n4ignt,orudiirHis
CJ, PPpy, Qoiieral Agh
CASEY, Try, Pm Al.
(WI'IMI
vmunnu u
IHjitliMjPtlllffi.ff, CthUMM'I
two VAmvniAim
Mil VUlJUrajwUi Mi 11
im it
immmtmi
Ufurilllllllill rLMir.tl.n. 1
m;w;mmmv
trmt
w mnuAiwHUWi
mmj
Aii Evorgroon Troo,
fVHUlull UMH
wmmw
vayu
I
MWMmWM
mm
'vamri
WW! m
"'Bw.f
lfrrvrrv '
4W1P
1IK.1UU1 rl
vmMM h
n ) j j
K- Al0NKH,,JtUKX.Elv
To The East
St
0IVESTK CHOICE or
TWO TRANSCOSTISESTAL
GREAT fc
NORTHERN RY. PAC1FICRY.
VIA-
DENVER,
OMAHA.
KAN8A8 CITT,
SPOKANE.
MINNEAPOLIS
AND ST. PAC(
-Low Hates to all Mnfflj
Ooran tnmeisleoTel'otllD(iw,rTjr,.
c-r u -x- r. . '
x v" van rAKCI8C0.
Korlull dctallFjcaUIon oraddrw
w?ViVk
Ocn.rVt.
"'una.iir
MORTHERN
11 PACIFIC RJ.
R
ni
is
PullmanS
Sleepino- Cars
Elegant
Dinino1 Cars
Sleeninir Cm
Tourist
ST. PAUL
MINNErOLISl
DULUTH
TO GRAND FOFKs
CROOKSTOti
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
BUTTE
TTIROUGMT TICKETS
TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON and all
Points East end South
gKor Information, Uraecaran, tmip
tlckeU ftill ou or write
H. A. THOMAS, Agent, Hilem
Or A. D. CirAitiroN. Aeat. Genl. Pw
Agout; Portlaud, Oregou.
East and South
i y j
THE SHASTA ROUTE
ot tbe
i I Southern Pacific Company, ,1'.
OtMirOHNIA KXI'UtUa rjlAI-UK,DilI.T 1
TWItltN J-()ltTI,ANI)WDS. r,
Botmi. r
O.I6 , ill,
tj.uh,.,,,.
10. ji.m.
hv, I'ortluud Ar.l WJ.
;.v, riaiem j.v.i Js.n
. I LMX.U
Ar, Bau r'run. l.v.1 Wj.a
Above Iriilna stun at nil sUUom frt
i'artlaud to Albany fuoluiilvt; !0AtTWt
fUwia, Uulkty, HwrUburg,' Junctiio City,
frying, Hujfmu und nil KUlfoiwfium Jlwlwf
11 ASIIIUUU I
riuciusivu
JUWtllUUO MAll. JJAK.V,
I.U0 u. in. I i,v. I'orllttiid ArlJpp.
11(17 u, m lv. Mem lv, f . P. 1
JW j), in, J Ar, ltoeUiirg hv !.
iuliig JHi-ri on Ogdcu K(e
TDIiLMAN wm WW
Awn '
Second Class Stooping Ow
Attuah&l 10 all lluuuu ifMlw.
rVesliSide DIJ)tlttfl WW
J'iil'V ijfjfT awum ,
Mm& w fiwf
tfVI!?WiW m! t,""'""?v .
uumuitiwitiw'
WMUBM "Jli'MlfilJ
YMIUIUA AM) UU NiAKUJWfl
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iVi mi w" ' f
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