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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
(DAILY AND WKKKI.Y )
BY HOKER BROTHBRS.
SATURDAY, DEC. 1, 1894.
TUB PRODIiEM OF GOOD GOVEUNMbNT.
There was universal njoiclng by Ibe
piople of Oregon when they secured a
new deal at the hands of the Republi
cm state convention In the nnminalh n
of a clean and able set of state official.
Tho stale platform upon which they
woro elected contained hopeful prom
ises of specific reforms aud Introduction
of practical measures of economy, which
if carried out will savo the taxpayeis
hundreds of thousands of dollars aud
diminish corruption in our state poli
tics. How shall the people realize tin Be
desirable promised reforms at the
hands of the tt-publican party now in
power In every department of our
state government? The Republican
party is u pledge-keeping party. That
Is its history and its proud boast. The
people have taken it at its word In Ore
gon, whore it has promised to abolish
useless commissions, put all state ofll
cials ou a stated salary, convert all ft es
into the state treasury and bring about
other important aud needed reformr.
The men electsd to state offices will no
doubt do their part to keep these
pledges. The legislature will l-e ex
pected to luterprdt tho platform faith
fully. But the people have a great duty
to perform. The result of the politi
cal campaign iu 1894, with the reat
moral Issues Involved, will be unsatis
factory unless the people take hold and
earnestly Insist that their seivauts and
representatives shall preform as well te
promise. The people often lose all that
they miKht have gained by a well-organized
and well -started reform move
ment, because they do not follow up
tho good work done nt the conventions
and polls to the ultimate fruition cf
legislation, administration and reduct
ion of the burdens of government to a
minium.
How shall the peoplo of Oregon real
ize on what was promised tliem so
earnestly lost Juno, at the hands ot the
state officials and legislature which
takes charge of our state government
In January? How can the people so
cure themselves against failure of
needed reforms? If the incoming
state officials and legislature fall to le
Hevo tho people of extravagance and
unjuit burdens now imposed upon
them, there will bo just cause for greiv
ous complaint, and the party, the press
and public men will be denounced as
they deserye. But what will that avail?
Denunciation will be too late. If thero
is the usual combination of political
boodlers and corporation corruptlon
ista, that has so often prevailed In
western states, then it will be difllcu' t
to procure any reforms in legislation or
administration for two years more.
Tho only 9afe way is to anticipate tho
danger of defeating promised reforms
by tho taxpayers organizing intelli
gently to protect thomselyes and se
cure those results which they aro ho
aoroly meeting.
One way to help this difficulty would
he to organize good government clubs.
Lot your representatives and officials
know that you aro going to keep your
oyo on them at Salem, dive them lo
understand that you were not through
with them when you went home from
the polls on election day, Orgunlzo
and agitate for good goyornmont. This
work can ho largely dono through tho
press,
not ho
Httd merely Mud fuult with tho short
comings of publlo ofllcluls und oorrup
tlon In high plftoea, hii hint take hold
of suoh evils In a pruutloul, lutulllgont
way and muke his Jnlluunoe felt.
JSyery reader of Tjik Daily or
VfKUKhY JoVMiAh can become the
bend of n good government ohiu. Wo
pledge you our heat endeavor lo tlilt
ikmI, Our beteiinle Imvo boon given
to ()o 04tMa of reform In immiolnM;
county ! W Midi W ''"
Intend to Ptop Uiuro Inil U "very
mm or woman wlio favor nrognw n
gowl nQvwnmwt o Join In Mil move.
menu
WuMtftll WWII H unwiiHliirw of
11 )!iwiit ripnurlniPDlft of our Muto
Mini county govfrnmnnl ml f Ml
thv (whnIN in tin M FM w'11
i4 N (Ham III Hie iilrlt of im of lli
MjwImmII il Mwfcgiwnl puMlwllowi
lo bbeUon ilMliwwlriif irnHvliliwIi
f( r pulton wjmwi but 19 inform tl
taxpayer without regard to party that
ho may act Intelligently in securing the
beat refills for good government out of
a tlven condition of affairs In our com
monwealth and to hold public officials
up to a higher sense of respo nsibllity
to.lhe people whose servants they are.
Tho peoplo should start the move
ment for good government at once.
A few committees of One Hundred
In cities will not BUfflcc. Read and
and discuss all the facts that will be
1 ild before you in the columns of The
Journal. We shall take pleasure in
procuring nud publishing upon request
all the information possible. Meet aud
appoint a secretary ot your club, If ycu
can get but live or ten persons to start
with. We shall gladly seud your secre
tary frea sanmlo copies of newspapers
and such state reports as we can oh
ta u. Good government cannot be ob
talked by once In two years jolulng a
cam mlgn club for a few weeks befo e
election. Reforms in county and state
and n-ttion can only be secured by the
Intelligent and earnestly active Interest
of the rank and file of the people. If
they leave all the details and working
out of government to politicians and
oillclal-j, over whom they exercise no
scrutiny except during the camptigu,
they must not complain if thi result is
unsfti-faclory and the burdens of taxa
tion are taking all the profits of thtir
industry. Eternal vigilance alone se
cures falthtul publio administration,
You must take an interest in good
government or pay the bill of extrva-
gauce incurred by your indifference and
resulting from bad government. The
masses of the peoplo need the training
and d helpline that good government
clubs will give them. Such meetings
are as important now in Oregon as
weekly prayer meetings. Debating
clubs can be easily turned into good
government clubs. Discussion directly
upon thesutijeots of economic reform
and the work bofoie the state legis
lature, carried on in 'every county and
in every precinct of the state would
prove a valuable stimulant to the
conscientious pnblic servant seeking
to do his duty by the people. Tho re
sult would bo beneficial to the people
and their officers.
VACATION IS NEAR.
Teaching School Is a Weary,
Tedious Lot.
Pupils Drain Teachers of Nervous
Energy Thero Must o No Delay
in Keeping Brain and Nerves Well
Fed.
It Is a fearful trade this teaching
school.
A horde of restless, growing boys and
girls no wonder every day slowly
brings down the strength and nervous
power of tho hardworking school
teacher.
"Tired as a school teacher" would ox
press the utter languor aud collapse
that so few escape before tho long weeks
are over.
Of all the work open to girU and wo
men, school teaching seems to wear
hardest on brain aud nerves. Each
day is not able to mako up for the ner
vous expenditure of the day before,
incl so there comes the usual result ot
uerves hard worked nut badly nour
ished; the frequent sick headache, loss
of strength, no color iu lips or cheeks,
low spirits, nervousness and a distaste
for work.
What is needed is at once plain to
every physician's iye. Ho says at a
glanci: "Your ueryes want more
rood." Get some red corpuscles Into
your thin blood tho red corpuscle
means health. Paine's celery com
pound will cause fresh, ruriy blood to
circulate through the veins, aud will
give au impetus to the weakened diges
tlon, Thin people with depleted or
impure blood, who are easily attacked
by lung disease aud cluonic ailments,
get strength and an Increase of solid,
healthy llesli from Paine's celeiy com
pound. It gives viiror to weak mothers
and makes growing children robust
and hearty. Nervous women, not
actually sick, but never really well,
who are a burden to themselves as well
as to others, find just the help their
system craves to restore them to sound
health and a happy frame of mind.
Healthy color, animation, olear eye?
and a well filled out frame, the signs ol
health that never fall, come from tin
reasonable use of Paluo's celery com
pound. It is pecularlly adapted to cor
recting the depressing effect on the sys
tem ofllong hours of hard, trying work
in the school room, behind the store
counter, in the office, and wherever
there is a constant strain on tho nerves
and physical system.
Tho patriotic cHUau must
content to tilt down at homo
USE MOKE SILVER.
Men who are silver men In our stato
politics should bo willing to take their
pay nt the stato treasury in silver. Do
n )t stop at silver certificates. That is
a species of partial Autism resting on a
gold basis. But take the dollars.
Members of the legislature and state
officials who are silver men should en
courage a greater use of silver as the
money of the common people. A more
free use of silyer would lead to freer
coinage of silver. The government
should use more silver. If the seventy
millions of American people should all
ngroe to use only sliver In their dally
business transactions that could bo
transacted In silver, P. would create
such a demand for it that tho mints
would have to bo set running. The
fact Is, we havo all beeu preferring
gold, paper, bank checks, drafts, etc.
We havo, us a nation, not been loyal to
silver. We have discriminated against
It. Wo produce 158,000,000 a year and
use as little as wo can. When wo use
mo more, other nations will pay moro
for tho? 10,000,000 a year wo sell. If
we would all use as little pork und
wool as possible, and the government
und tho merchants nil discriminated
agulnal it und refused to handle It aud
keep pork nud wool out of the channels
of trade us muoh us possible, wouldn't
It go down ut homo and abroad? Of
course it would, We'd have moro to
sell und gel lesi for It, Just us we have
buen doing w 1th bllver, In placo of
trying to leglsltttoatul theorko valued
Into our silver by piling It up at Wash
ington let us give It real value by noluul
lire by notualy being Bllver men our-
KUlVl'tf, '
t1 ' a i
Hyinpatliotlc Pains.
The illllorent organs of Hie body uro
very symputlietlo, One Is very apt to
feel (ho pum of uuother, nud It Im not
ulwuya easy lo locate the trouble ex
actly. A weak buuk Infrequently on
iuialuiiH a pulii in Hi" Bide und one limb
oueu uuiit'a out or pympumy tor nu
oilier.
Alloooli'it Porous J'luulers urejuet llio
remedy in vuuh cuwa, They uro ooth
lug In Ihelr elfret, und draw out the
pull) no tlmt Hie l)i)k or tilde or llmta
urt supple Instead of hIKI, uml fteulo
perform llulr lunollonu,
They Imvo Um llled by thousand
uml million of people In every lum),
uml Willi one unllorm remilt, entire
umUfuulloll,
Jlmnilietli'd Pjl yil iu'Iovo rliDii
MIHlUl'li
NEEDED 'DIETING,
An Attenuated Horse That 1'xcltcd an
Qfllcer's Unnecessary Sympathy.
A South Chicago policeninn canio
across au attenuated sorrol horso tied to
a hitching post tho othor day. Ho wait
ed a fow minutes until tho owner ar
rived and then baiil:
"Why don't you feed your horse
somothing? I'd wagor that ho hasn't
seen an oat since ho was a colt. Do yon
feed hirn on tho photograph of n balo of
hay?"
"Mr. Officer, you don't know that
horso, or you wouldn't talk that way. "
"I don't know tho horso, but I know
that you ought to bo run in for working
a starved boast liko that It's a caso for
tho S. P. O. A. Do you weigh out his
food to him on an apothecary's scales?"
"Officer, boforo you say any moro do
mo a favor. Got in that baggy and
drive around n block, and when you
come back hero tell mo what to feed
him. I'll do whatover you say."
Tho policomau got into tho buggy and
started off. He thought ho was in a
merry go round driven by cyclone pow
er. Ho braced his feet against tho dash
board and hung on to tho reins until his
wrists cracked and there was a shower
of heols all over tho load. Tho buggy
slowed around cornors on ono wheel,
and whou tho horso finally lauded up
against tho hitching post with its front
legs ovor tho shafts tho officer was so
dazod that ho couldn't 6peak for a min
ute. "Well," queried tho owner, "what
do you think I'd bettor f cod tho horso?"
"If I owuod him, " nnswored tho po
licomau sternly, "I'd food him on
eoino good reliable nuirathotio. " Chi
cago Tribune
SVww3t. j v& morn's ' JM
Wanted
in MCliangc.
HEART DISEASE.
Fluttering;, No Appetite, Could
not Sleep, Wind on Stomach.
"For a long tirno I had a terrible
pain at roy heart, which fluttered al
most Incessantly. I had no appotlto
and could not sleep. I would be
compelled to sit up In bed and belch
gas from my stomach until I thought
every mlnuto would bo my last.
There wa8 a feeling of oppression
about my heart, and I was afraid to
draw a full breath. I could not sweep
a room without resting. My husband
induced me to try
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
and am fiappy to say it has cured me,
I now have h splendid appetite and
sleep well. Its effect was truly mar
velous." MBS. HARRY E. STARR, Pottsvlllo. Pa.
Dr. Miles Heart Ouro is sold ou a posltlvo
cuarantoo that tho first bottle, will bonoflt.
All druggists sell It at tl, 6 bottles for 13, or
It will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of nrlco
by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co , ElkuaK, Intl.
'Oats, Cheat or Haj
i
-KOK
rn mri
m
m
l
?mm
N S lETffl
Olllcfl : llolrann blcck, corner State and
Liberty.
Fee
Wholesale and Retail,
Everything In my line
at lowest nrlces.
11M Commercial street.
Woni
Flour
$2.00.
WeiluMnj; 1'renrnt Owuemlilp.
In Chicago a tnirioim case has just
been decided as to which party to tho
marriago contract is entitled iu oaso of
hoparatiou to the prosouts. In this oaso
tho husband assumed the right to thorn
aud In tho wife's uIhoiico took possession
of thorn and carried thorn away. Iu
oonrt thoy woro reawardod to tho wife.
The husband, it was decided, had no
rights at all. Unless ho could produao
tho presentation cards with his iinmo
only his right to nslnglo article did not
stand. Chicago Letter.
A IIui)uiul' Untie.
A wifo In Aubtralla died just In time
the other day, if sho had only known
it. Her husband, maintaining that his
man luge vows woro only "till death
do na part," refusud to pay hor funeral
expanses. The court, It U pleasant to
record, promptly convinced hlni of hU
error, deciding that a husband's duties
only eoaso when tho uiidortnUor's hills
me jinld. rTjuilou Mtumlurd.
Uow'b This
Wo oiler One Hundred Dollar t(
wurd for uuy caso of oulnrrli (hut can
not he cured by Jfall'M Catarrh (Jure,
V. J, OJJKN1CV & Co., Toledo.
We, the iiinlernlgned have known V,
J. Cheney for the lust 1Q yeure, uml be
(levo hiii) porfeutly honorable In ml
bunlne ruiittutloi)H and Ihivnchilly
able lo tuirry out any obligations made
by their linn.
Went A Trnuiii Wholesale DnigttlbU,
Toledo. O, Wuldlnvi Klnnaii & Mar
vin. Wlioletiule DmguUlKi Toledo. O,
Hall's Clmr(! l)"ru l taken luter
imlly, uulliiif directly upon Hie hlpod
unit inuooiM siirfooe of the HvMeiii. Tea
tinioiilaU sent tm Vim 7oo, iter hot.
Ik Hold by ull ilriitfK"t.
TODAY'S MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph Local
and Portland Quotations,
Salem, December 12, 4 p. m. OOloe
Daily Capital Journal. Quota
tions for day and up to hour of going to
press wore as follows;
8ALKM PRODUQB MARKET.
BOTCHER SXOUII.
Veals dressed 4 cts.
Hogs dressed 41
Live cattle 1 J 2c.
Sheep alive $1.25(3)1.60.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes:'
in wholesale lots $2.25. Retail
Biin m bulk,$12,5Q sacked. Shorts $lil
13. Chop feed $14 and $15.
WHEAT.
37$ cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats 2032Jc.
Hay Baled, old $7 8; new chea
$7; new timothy $8 50
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool Best, 10c.
Hops Bt st, 3 to 7c
Eggs In trade, 25o.
Butter Best dairy, 15 18 fancy
creamery, 25c.
Cheese 10 to 16 cts.
Farm smoked meats Bacon 11;
bams, 12; shoulders, 0,
Potatoes 25o.
Onions 2 cenrn
FRUITS.
Apples 30c bu.
Pears In trade, 25c bu.
LIVE POULTRY.
rouitry Hens, 6c; roosters not
wanted; old ducks not wanted; young
luokt, 7; young chickens, Cc.
Turkeys. 8c.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour Portland, $2.30; Walla Walla,
(2 05; graham, $2.15; superfine, $2.00
per oarrei.
Oats White, 2520c; grey,
rolled, in bags, $5.756.00;
W.uo(a)u.zo; cases, a.7o.
Potatoes 4066o per sack.
Hay Good, $811 por ton.
Wool valley, 70c.
MlilatuITs Bran, $13; shorts, ($13;
chop feed,$15 per ton; chicken wheat.
G005c per cental.
Hops Dull, 47o.
Hides green, salted, CO lbs. 3Jc. un
der 60 lbs., 23c; sheep pel ta, 10G0c.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter Oregon fauuy creamery, 26
27Jo; fancy dalry,2022Jc; fair to good,
1517jc; common, 12 J c.
Cheese Oregon 810o per pound;
Voung Amerlcnu, 010o; BwIbs imp.,
3032c; Dom.,1416c.
35ggR Oregon, 25o per dozen.
Poultry chickens, mixed coops, $2
3 pir dozen; duoks, $2.503; geese,
$7.60$8.60;, turkeys,10o.
Beer Topsteere, 2J2Jc per lb; fair
to good steers, 22io; cows, lic2c;
dressed boef,3J4Tb
Mutton Best sheep,$1.752; choice
ewes, $1,601 65.
Hogs- Choice, heavy, $3.754.00,
light and feedbra,$4: dressed, 5Jo per lb.
Veal Small, choice, 6o; large, 34o
per pound.
6AN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Woel: Oregon Eastern choice. ! 8
lOo; do Inferior, 6Go; do, valley,) 10
12c.
Hops Quotable at 68J,
Potatoes Early Rose, 308oo iu
sacks; Burbauks, 3540o per sack.
OaU-Milllng, $1.001.J2J,
J. II. DANIEL.
C. H. LANE,
Merchant Tailor !
Adjoining Adolph's Cigar ytore.
PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
J. K. SHOUP,
Keejd Barn !
At rear of Willamette Hotel
Teams boarded and cared for Inn reliable
manner and at unusully low prices. 10 16-lm
THE ANTI-MONOPOLY
Strictly Cash Market
I am doing all my own sluugh'erlng and
sausage-making, Sell all fresb incuts no re
frigerator products. Free delivery In city
Shop opposite brewery,
UHAB. WOLZ & CO.,
8 Mr Proprietors.
jr. J.
Horse
HARKINS,
Shoeing,
Shop on Chemefeeta street, nt rear of Kel
ler's furniture store, upeclal attention to
Interfering and horses witn diseased feet.
SALEM TILE- WORKS.
LARGE BTOOK ON HAND.; SSS.
2627C,
barrels,
t-l! 7tim tH 1 "" Tii I
SpeclaWnducements oUercd. Shipped to al
point on short notice. Mend for prices.
Yards, Worth Halem.
Address J. E, MURPHY,
Fair Grounds, Or
G00DPASTURh.
Large pasture of good grass, with best ol
running water and plenty of shelter for horses
and stock. Terms reasonable. Inquire or
,nnn, PAUL KLEfPIN,
10-20-lrn Hlrtnev.Or
-THE-
the Brain
Driving
nt the expense
of the Hotly,
Wlillc we drive
the brain we
must build up
the body. Kx
ercise, pure air
foods Hint
make healthy flesh refreshing
sleep such are methods. When
loss of flush, strength And nerve
become apparent your physician
will doubtless tell you that the
quickest builder of all three is
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Mver Oil, which not only
creates flct.li of am) in itself, but
stimulates the appetite for other
foods.
I'f il4 It HmiII A IWkr. M V. All iii$M.
pt imii.iiwi...iih iwiin.iwrt.1 wwii iii i wm 9mvmmtmtm4
CHICAGO,
Milwaukee k St. Paul R. 11,
Travelers "make a note on t."
This Great Railway System Connecti
at
ST. PAUL and OMAHA
Wthali:tninsoontlnentai:ilnefl,afivIug
dIrecCand swift eommunlca.
tlon to all
WESTERN autt BODTHEUN POINTB-
AND IB THE
:::0NLY LINE:::
rutiHliiir
Electrlo Lighted nndj Hleam Ileutfc
Vestlbtiled train of elegnnt HJeeplng,
Purlor, Dining and JiuHet
Oars, with
JTvce Reclining Chairs,
Making IU service second to none Iu tb
ifona.
Uokt oraM tt 18 ftt ftU Prowlnent railroad
For further Information ask the iieureal r .11
road agent, or addreus
C i, EDDY, General Agt,
W. CASEY, Trsv, ?m Ag,
. PORTLAND Orfrnn
DAILY
1
mill
Onlv One Cent Daily Newspaper
on the Pacific Coast,
ttEEKESSa
WEST ISB1I1 IN OR
in
u
u
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
The Journal's only ambition in tho future, us in the m
is to give the people the Cheapest und Best Daily and. Week!
newspaper in Oregon. Wo havo demonstrated "that wo can
give the people a good Daily Associated Press newspaper for
$3.00 a year, cash in advance. (No papers sent but what ate
paid for. '
Kemembei these are Associated Press newspapers giviro
all tho current news of the world from day to day in larLe
type and attractiyo stylo.
These low hard times rates enable overy famur to have
his daily paper andknow the stato of the market and all tle
news of the world.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
will bo improved in many respects, and will be reduced ia
price to $1.00 a year, stmctly cash in -advance, (no pipers
sent after time paid for,) on and after January 1, 1895. It
will be the cheapest weekly in the state, as the Daily is the
cheapest Daily. During the past two years of hard times the
circulation of both the Daily aud Wkdkly Journal has con
stantly increased, and the combined circulation of The Jour
nal in Western Oregon is larger than of any other newspaper
in the State. Wearonowablo to place both Weekly and
Daily editions on a paying basis.
frJ" '-
t r -
Kir '
New Year's Edition,
In accordance with its custom The Capital Journal Now
Year's Edition will be devoted to an elaborate and accurate
exposition of the peerless resources of the Great Willamette
Valley, and the future prospects and past achievements of Sa
lem, the best town, in the best county of tho best Stato of the
Pacific Northwest. The New Year's Edition will bo tho
largest number of a Salem publication over sent east, where it
will Jbe circulated among many thousand families who are
coming west to seek homes.
.,,
f
-.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES
(Nirthwi Pullc B. R, C Umm.)
..run
TWO ITAST TttAKW3
Plly
llotween HI
I!.
UilwaukM and all jnoinu fu Wuooiuio wui
itiV oouiiectlou In Oi4pq will alliluflj run
TfijkHiaold and liBj5ftif pliwked OircUjili
jo iwfnu u tl UuWH WUlw and W3I'
ter
-No Panes tent slier lime of THIS ORDER l oul.-
l3LAJSK',vO.RDI3R SHEET
vor 'ma
ONE CENT DAILY JOURNAL,
HQinm imOVlriw, View wn.l m mlilrnw Mow one copy "f .'Jj
wnuteti.)
Fot oiiu month ;ilii)Sei)Qlo60( 26IcU '
For two IIKHltllB h ...., "" 50,,,p,
I'orTour MHilia t .rVw
For on year 'i u ?M
Ali VQWfQVVlMi
mmmmmmim
PUT this QUTiflHln mm,wiiM,mMim9vrMi B''jipl ",h