Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1894)
t imiiihw MmHaMmmwwi BX t V 'A I S THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. (DAILY AND WKKKLY.) BY HOPER BROTH a KS. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1894. TUB POLITICAL MUSIS IN 0HKU0.N. Tho Ilepubllcuu party in Orpj?on has oouio to n crlald. Tt stands at tbo fork of two roade. It can take the old road of bfSJlsm, machine polltlos and dicta tion, from corporations, wr It can take a new road of progres', ll.ianolul reform, and Buljeclluu of monopolies to the law. The tluv) w'joa th3 party can be prostituted to private or corporate Interests, should bo at an end. The day has come wheu a lurty that refuses to serve the common people has no future. Tho leadere who turn a deaf ear to the demands of the ma33es for relief from extravagant state government, or municipal corruption, will rind tbem uniting regardless of party lines for their overthrow. The Republican party has come to this pass in Oregon. It mustohoose whether to serve an old, worn out and corrupt set of uiachint polltlclans, or give the people a new, clean and representative administra tion of affairs, both in state and nation. The Bepubllcau party muat cast off its offensive machine politicians,-or it will utterly fall to be acceptable to the peo ple. Republicans of Oregon begun the good work of cleanlnu out the political stables lost June. They declared for a uew order of things. They directed the party in uumlstakble terms to take the new road. This gave the party new hope and brighter prospects. Its future can only be marred by a delib erate refusal to heed the stern admoni tion then given. If the Republican party Is now forced out of the channel of progress towards good government, upon whioh tt has so fairly entered, the result will be de structive alike to the party and to all those who would again prostitute it to their purposes of speculation and plun der. The eyes of the people of Oregon aie upon the Republican party at two vital points, viz: Tho organization aud con duct of tho next legislature and the election of a United Steles senator. Tho legislature must bo organized to keep the pledges of the party platform, Btato ofllcials must be put upon a fair salary; tho railroad commission and other useless commissions and hoards must bo abolished; tho general appro priation bill must bo reduced half a million dollars; and taxation lowered aud ndustcd so that tho producer can live.lt will bo arguod that somoof these tilings cannot be dono under tho pres out constitution. This is hair-spilling and subterfuge, At present nenrjy all Htuto ofllclula, Including tlio oxecutlve and Hupremo court, uro getting more than tliolr constitutional mtlary In spite of It, Ttiolinlcul lawyers can always bo found to ooimtrtio the constitution ugulust tlio people and driyo h four homo tuum through It, when It nulls tliolr purposes. A constitution should bo used to protect tlio people, not to plunder dawn. Kjuuy Important with tliu ilwwwnl for rutrepoliniuiit In our wlulo uiftlm, Is tho election of a Unltud HIhum wumtor, Th jopo of Oregon should bo rupru sullied In (ho lnllcil Hiulus uimtu, not tho noiwMont JMIl" railroads, Tho roprufcenlHtlvw vlinUcil frwilj front (ho pyoplc cannot ho oxpcotixl to ninlurnu tho choliw of tlio oM oorrnpl J'orUuwl mwUUw, wh'wvor llmt my ho, ''o Ihvxojhuln wimUwm Ihoy will Imr jiionlxu Mini HiihDiriloulo nil illflromuw r opinion m ilimnulMl nrulhoriinis li, ThpuHrolhopiliiulml imum liunilllholhul wurtlliHo lliu iullllmil i;rll In Oregon, 'J'ho itvpuhllcun purly Im u ymi fuluro liu jiitiiuu, Jlut li im no ijIiko wiihuiit fmiijfnl wrvlw uflhM )iwilo. it hnifcwM mrum mw m llJljwr fitmiiU Ailwiilly toilm i'rti'lllf, Will) IwnwonwjilJiiiJ& Tliuw tWlMimn Vfvitt Hit) Im til yuyvruvm In Numk w iirfiirufiiiit. J iin nMwmwilUm hmUm awl iimlilw HMIml fm umi ui'i Hm j'iiy (but miii mmhm I" Win mtt, fiJjtyX imiy imim l uiww Kiiuuiii ywfliiiyiMivwHmiimvwwHiiiwi! mum UvuluU Will V III it Mil Ulllllllif HlM ,i' itfji turn li.uiluii ilulil. LETTERS TROM CITIZENS. Farmers Stripped Whon Taxas Aro Paid Two Precincts Not for Dolph for Senator-Our Unjust Tax Lnw. taxes most in: lowered. Wiu:ati.an, D.o. 24, 1894. En. Jouknai.: The senlimeut of 09 per i-ont. of tlio voters is that a reduc tion must bo made at once and thus re duce taxes, or elne all tho properly of the county will soon be con (located. In fuuf, that Is the piactlcal eil'ect now, for there.is probably not one In ten of the Mariou county farmers have cleured ouough tho past year to pay their taxes. If this legislature kniws when to como In out of the wet, II will saw oil all tho "commissions" and 'boards" that are uHMcting the stale itt pres-eut, and then adjourn sine dlf. lu my rounds I heard many exprtt-r-Ions of tho peoplo that would open f'- pyc of our lawmakers could tin y have hoard them. It bus been eald thiit'-n evolution is at hand vvlun Un common people talk treason," aud wheu ineu see that all they can gain In a year's time of hard aud continu ous toll Is taken from thei.'. to pay a horde of kid-gloved olllce holders, who t ike as much for a day's work as the average farmor or laborer can earn In a week, it is a grind that they will not en Jure for long. 0'iei-f the good Republican farmeis sild toine that If this legUli.ture did not do eoiuethlug to cut down the ex- oenses radically, that he was in favor of resisting the collection of taxes. lie Isl.a quiet, peaceable, hard working farmer and has always voted straight, and would ugaln. He has a good farm aud had to borrow money to pay taxes this year to save the farm from sale. Tne citizens uro practically unanl- tiuin in tho opinion that if this leglsla iure does not give some relief, that something will have to be done soon by tne people. The old saw that "What cannot be cured, must be endured" but the Vuubee nation have a better one now, "What can't be endured, must be cured," is more practicable. It may be that a majority of thij leg islature Is satisfied with the present conditions, but it may wake up to the fact that a majority of the people are not. It is u general expression that Dolph will buy up enough of the legislators to get into the senate again, although if It was referred to tho people he could not get one-fourth the vote of many others lu the state. But this does not ellect their prospects directly, like the county business. Old Jones, The JouKKATi does not belleyo that Senator Dolph would buy any man's vote. But It is well known that federul ofllces, state appointments and even large appropriations have been used in tlio past to control votes to elect a sen ator, when those votes should have been cast to reflect tho will of the peo plo Instead of enriching tliolr represen tative. Ed. Journal. OUJt UNJUST TAX LAW. Aumsvillh, Or., Dee. 21, 1894, JSditok Jeuunal: I hava heard a great deal about tlio repeal of tho niorlgago tax law. One fact remains sure Tho mortgager had to pay the tux. Tho mortgagers wero willing to loun money at 8 por ceut If the mort gage puld tlio tax, or at 10 per cent anil ho puy tho tax, but In either citeo tho borrower paid and under the pres ent uw ho continues to puy this tux on mortgages and tax on his land also, limiting tho muii who liuw u mortgage on his farm pay double tux, This luw Is a bad thing for tho furmor unci u big thing for tho money Jouners, its llioy now got tliolr JO por cent Interest stulght. Jsutln tho fucoofull this, wo belluvo the repeal of tho mortgago luw slogislutlon in tho right lino, hut (ho grout niUdUto wus muiio m not rmluc lug (ho rito of liitorost, uupituiists wro thou suiMlod to rouolyu from 7 lo H percent Interest on Iholr luyoslinout mill It would huyo boon no Injustice to Ilium to huvo loworod tho oonirmii mto of Interest to u P"r oonl. Tho rw iluuoil inloit'sl (hut Iho furmor would huyo to puy on his loans would huyo iniMlonplhodliroroneoln tho luxevnn iholund, Toropuul iho morigogo lux luw without lowHiIng tho rule of In lor M ,w wo ouirugo, To oxpoflt my oho lo loun inunoy holow Iho logul rulo of Inloiout In fwolUh. All nion uro moilulumlihoro uiuH one of Ihom from llio uorol Afrinor lo tho million olio hut would ilu Iho twnio If (hoy hud inoimy lo luun. i dun'l my Ihtil Iho rmioulof Ihvluw I u fulluru hwiouou uhiIIiiIIi huvo nut mluiHHl lh ruiu of rulMML fftil mo iw m u rsnuro no uuuio llioli'HldHluio did iml mw Dip imId lillumm hi ujo mm 111110, li. UUM'M WIIW WAIUM, Wuoniuiiw, Dm. P), mi. Himun JuvMiAu- Ytur jtr oi )mmM m, i uuw uu my iMi I vyluli In wi)tfiilullv yuu wmi uu wjy i'uilluiHl nail Him 0uhohI'H r mil UnHim," Tbi ml'" Wood hum JUiiuhllvuiiM Im dwl I'lttm nmi lliv i'mlluiiil 1 1 oh mn M m fllvr nMur, I UilUM J iimlouiumi iliw whui ttinJ wMwul liny lUfolili iMiuur Wfjiyiii miim vfim i n I ilim l mi JMi'h wiwiimn m hi iimlMl Ulvu n rulmii ur Toiihim NiuiMJid iwlpli lulUvim, Yhi would I lo mjiHMi if ym urn mm im mi- . . .-.. ntton.here, toneo how lew Dolpb'nj friends arc In this p rt of the country. I learn lr- m the Ablqun precinct Hint there uro no Dolph men there. L. Q. Bauuon. LATE NEWS ITEMS. Tulcott Brothers huvo struck it flow ing well In Olympla at a depth of 110 feet. W. O. Hut'son, of KamUclile, Watm., s )ld 34 Angora goats recently for $5 each. A man named Grant has been fined 150 and costs at Clallam for illegally voting. The Medford Mail has been enlarged to a six column quarta and Is brlgh. and cleau. Otto 8. Bergland, wlnlo hunting in the Olymphlo mouutalns receutly, per ished with the cold. Harrisbtirg has a drairfatlo club, i'hey will play "East Lynne" for tho benefit of fhe Harrlaburg baud. On last Thursday night the hardware store of Jewell & Dodge.of Grants Pass, was eutercd and some flrearma stolen. Wild animals are unusnlly numerous this winter in Grant county and many depredations have been committed by them upon stock. Djer have been forced down from the mouutaius in many places by the heavy snows aud thus become an easy victim lo the huuter. The Spokane Outburst urges that work on the city water works be stop ped aud tho contract cancelled, owing to tho depressed condition of aliairs. A man was heard to say in Lafayette the other day that he would huve to quit comlug to town as the town cows eat everything left In his manger, says the Valley Times. The city of Puyallup, Wn Is uniquely fortunate in one respect. Her warrants are shaved but 2 per cent, and there is no bonded indebtedness to struggle with. Three boys, Ocar Doury, Jas. Holez and Will Walker, all of Eugene, wero fined $10 apiece aud costs for stealing melons. They will all three serve out the fine. Two Pendleton attorneys have drafted a bill for the next legislature, providing that no attorney fee provis ion shall appear on a promissory noto or contract, and invalidating any paper containing such provisions. Owners of mining cluims on which no assessment work has been performed this year and who desire to hold tho claims should remember that Decem ber 31st is the last day on which notice of suspension of assessment work,under tho special act of congress, can be filed with the county clerk. Israel Patton of Talent Is consider able of a bear hunter. He not only bunts bears but ho kills them and In largo numbers. Ho was in Ashland last week with a full wagon loud of skins, which he sold in that city. Mr. Patton's hunting ground Is tlio Big Butto country., At the regular meeting of the Eu gono Engluo company Thursday night Wld MuUee, I. h, Simpson and Tlio?, Jenkins were elected to succeed them selves us delegates from this company to tlio board of lire delegates for the en suing year. News comes from Cuuyonvillo that since the discovery of rich plucer mines lu tho Btarveout vicinity, muny minors aro coming Into this section uud are taking up cluims, Tho gold Unit has been luken out thus fur Is us lurge us grulus of whoat, uud tho soil gives evi dence ol containing uu rich gold us wus ovor discovered lu this state, Tho bonded debt of Now Whatcom Is slated itt U"2,000, uud outstanding warrants ut t72,OW U lolul debt, m? 0M.M! ussessed valuation, lhot, t-V 002,081; levy for 1801, Vi mills; bul uiico of delinquent luxes f2,67l.fiU; uuilmnM uiunlolpul oxM)iius, m, In cluding titt.mio Interest, WiMi nurroni uxpuiiMis, umMoVW) for slroot woik, loW7. (Iruolul losls of bulling powders wore hud ut iho Oelumhlun: uud Mldwiutoi I'Mlrn. Dr, I'rlco's ooyod Highest honom utholh. Jay Olurk Oliver uml Juhu linker urieil by leum from h Uruudu two w nuns or more uuo for JulovoWi Ore goiiJwmlNdMunl, wlwo Ihey ex- iieuled lo pimnsii u puper, rnviw huvo now revived news of ! ueoldonl wliluli hefell Ihom on the hip, Tho htid u four horno leum, uud Mr, Oliver w HdliiK one of I lie lend Uwt, whluh biiukwl unit IhloW IlllU.UIld Ihon nlumi'tl mm one i( hi mim hreuk- llllf II. ilM WU WIWI Ul UUHUir Mhy ht'Slllwii H WMH ilteH bj xim yyw, wlim w U now ullWI (mm )sl))lllll'. WliviiOUisM Full Jlowl's liuinupuiHlM iUlhJ yi ilvlutf viiui lite Hotlou lolllyinuiDllveOHMili, in-line Mil uppwile anil PUiHylng tliu hlwl li U pieiwiil liy mmit imw, II U pieiwiMd ay ami m- (lie ijieufrftl tun liuil lius llie inl wnml.x, uMlMul wirw ofsnyim 1 Mow. Teeeimly JlowlV iMwtanttiimm umimyv wnvi'i wioo.fimi iwwro in t elite in etui' JfMHl'N J'lll dim iiumJy.vvufilJililv, him) ik oi purge, pr ut gilpe, m m Onihtd I'IiidIi liti mul uud ulmp Uu iiPhulDlviliiHMi Jlurvu ti IIhmiIIioii PALPITATION OF THE HEART. Shortness of Breath, Swell ing of Legs and Feet. "For about four years I was trou bled with palpitation of tlio heart, shortness of breath and swelling of tho legs and feet. At times I would faint. I was treated by tho best phy sicians In Savannah, Ga., with no re lief. I then tried various Springs, without benefit. Finally I tried Dr. Miles' Heart Cure also bis Nerve and Liver Pills. Af ter bcffinting to take them I felt bcttcrl I continued taking them and I am now In bettor health than for many years. Since my recovery I have gained fifty pounds in Weight. I hope this state ment may be of value to some poor Buflcrcr E. B. SUTTON, Ways Station, Ga. Dr. Miles' Iloart Curo is sold on a pasltlvo Ruaranteo that tho first bottlo will benefit. All druggists soil It at fl, G bottles tor to, or It will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of prlco hv thi. Dr. Miles Medical Co., EJll-- TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local ana Portland Quotations. Salem, December 22, 4 p. m. Ofllce Daily Capital Journal. Quota tions for day aud up to hour of going t piess wero as follews: 8ALKM FIIODUOK MAKKKT. UUTCIIKIl BTOUIC. Veals dressed 4J cts. Hogs dressed 4J. Live cattle lj2c. Sheep alive $1.2.'1.G0. MILL IHICI.S. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flow in wholesale lots 2.25 Retail $2.60 Bi-tn $11 bulk.f 12 CO sacked. Shorts tli 13. Chop feed $14 a-id $15. WHEAT. 37-J cents per buyhel. HAY AND C1P.AIN. Oats-2022Jc. Hay Baled, old .S78; new clin $7; new timothy J8 60. FAKM PilOI) OCXS. Wool Best, 10c. Hops IJtst, 8 to 7c. Eggs In trade, 25c. Butter Beat dairy, 1518 fa-ioj creamery, 30cV Cheese 10 to 15 cts. Farm smoked meats Bacon 11; hams, 12; shoulders, 0.: Potatoes 25c. Onions 2 cent. FKUITS. Apples 30c bu. Pears In trade, 23o bu. LIVE POIJLTllY. j oti i try Hens, 0c; roosters not wanted; old ducks not wanted; young iu.Jt, 7; young chickens, Oc. Turkeyn. 8o. POIITLAND QUOTATIONS, drain, fend. etc. Flour Portland, $2.40; Walla Wuila, f2 05; gruham, 2.15; superilne, $2.00 per oarrol. Oats White, 2520c; milling 27 20o; grey, 2527c, rolled, in bags, W,750.O0; barrels, $0,000.26; cases, J3.75. Potatoes 35 ICc pet huck. Hay Good 010 por ton. Wool valley, 70c. iWJ) Mlllstullfe Bran, $13,60;shorts,$13,50; chop feed,$15 per ton; chicken wheat, 75onor cental, Jrops-Oiill, 47o. HldoHgreeu, suited, (10 lbs, 3o, un, dor 00 lbs,, 23o; sheep pelts, J000o, DAIUY 1'ltODIlUK. JJultor Oregon fancy creamery, 25 ilioi funoy t'alry,2022Jo; fulr to good, fr'3"i mill' v ! ,w-vy.ji I5J7J(J; common, J2jf, Voung AiborJtvui, 010o! riwlsslmp,, iO32oj !) m,,H16o, JsggH Oo'Kon, Swo jwr dozen, Poultry eblokoiiB,mlxed coops, $1,50 1,75 pordo.ou; duoks, $2,5U5; goo, VJt turkeys, live, Bo, JJoof 'ropsteers. 22Jo per lb; full to good steers, 2(ii)20j cows, )i'2o Jri'sed hoof.HJejg-iTo Mutton Best srjooji,$,762 ohoiet' swes, $1.50(1.55, nogs- imoioo, luiivy, t;i. 701.00, light uud fooditislli diiMsed, 5Ju pur lb Veul-Hinull, oholtio, 6oj lurgo, i($U iier poiiiiii, Wixdi Oiegon JSualeni oholw,8 I0o do lufunor, 50o dojvalloy, 1 00 . oiis -Ouulithlu til ttUhli, loutntjp&, ly Houo, m s, -Jjfi60p pur I'olutoiw lUrly Houu, WWm In nuohsi ijiirouiihs, viidiQuu iiureuiiK, Ouls-AlllllUf " Tlio Biwil Glillil in J.ti;i'i til "oiitihiur" mod in I. Pro I) Jr uiuwlly pro (III til Mfilliwl tttiiirtiiii itiiil AM .A ii uniiiij wltwp viily dill' lull ulAu'in ureal beiicfli from s tiny sion ivr oil vvliJi liyi) ;lionj'liiiuNi it inilumi riijml of iw.imilul)n)) fimJ iIjiiumI uh iiiiliilnhlri fit imllf mm i v vM 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 I 01 nnl II I TALK WtTB PteTHASTFRS, Clmptvis on (JpIiiio Against rubllc Onicinls. POSTMASTEIIS WHO ATTEND TO BUSINESS NowBpaper Publishers Should Attend to Their's Also. HOW POSTMASTERS ARK OFTEN TEMPI ED Tj Tako tho Lives of Newspaper Pub lishers. CIIAl'l'KK I. Pestmaster: Did you never feel like killing s newspaper publisbcr? Don't the newspapers make you tired every week of jour life? We have long felt guilty. We are going o reform. January first c will swear off. On and after thnt date (so help us the C. O, D. plan) no Cai'ital Journals will be sen to your oflice that arc not paid for in advance. That is what we have been doing the past year with the One Cknt Daily. Its circulation has nearly doubled and now aggregates over ten thousand copies a week. Wc now propose to'do the same thing with the Wrkkly Capital Jouknai., the first weekly paper in Marion county to take this stand. On and after Jan. 1st., 1895, the Daily and Weekly Capital Journal will not be sent to any address unless paid for in advance and NO PArERR WILL nE SENT IIKYOND the time paid for. The Journal is the first paper in Marion county to adopt this system and we believe it will meet with the approval of the public and the APPROllATION Of the postmasters. It is an imposition on the people who sub. cribe for newspapcis and n crime ngainl the outraged public officials ulm serve them with their mails to send out lie t. papers be yond the time subscribed fur. We will give one dollar reward ror ai. copy of our paper sent out (unles- by n 1 ik a day or we'k bio id ilu li ivj j 11 ! . , ter Jan. 1st., 1895. Don't you feel like encouraging 11 -1 do not deserve anything, howiv.r, lu gmiu will for doing our duty. It is our duty to the people and lo ill-.- poit masters to adopt this plan. It will mivc tin people money, because wc reduce ihe r c e 1 our weekly to J1.00 per year net ca-.li in ad vance. Six months or three months at same rate, and stopped when time is out. CHAPTER II. A postmaster is 11 busy man. The pcitering of newspapers and publisher to huve him club their publications, or solicit subscriptions for him is one of the annoyances of his position. J Pestering of people about newspapers and club terms takes a great deal of a postmaster's time. Hut that is not all. After he has ordered their papers for them he has to answer a bundled questions uhy they do not come regularly. Then the postmaster has to wear himself 011 stopping newspapers that arc sent beyond the time ordered. We want to save you all this trouble, Wc will not send you any sample copies to distribute. We well not ask you to solicit subscriptions nor to get up a club, nor to lake orders on commission, We will never, never, not once In folly or four-hundred years put you to Ihe iioublu to "stop that paper," or send notices a ilrst, tea oud 01 third lime, ordering It ilUcunlliiueil, be cause lime liit expire), or for any oilier reason, We will notify all subsorllicrH, All.V or Wwki.y, in ample lime before subscription uxpiu,, when hs time will be out, njlml lie may renew, and tlopou lime, to a day, if jit; due nut runcw, It I uu Imposition to have lo alUuil lo an ollwr innii' butine furlilm, We will not lu), poe our buli)ew upon yoo, We will semi a newnpapur only long as It ) onjcrej, TJien II it our hutini tq gop i, Ji it no llie wjb. wilber's biisinuw o H8i h, I it not. 1 li v pl iimtlor' butliiCM, Wu tliull aeni u our mi)im ay J you w not have torcnilniJ ut lo 1)0 li, CIIAriKK III, Tim ukii. mm ijb Uuwims rii iim wm rontJeiMl by Wti!!MlWi, Tlmy m llie mlHlMeri til luuJJjfiuM' ha lww.li ih pyhji$ri i)J jj ij)ilg, It mIw Urn 1I19 filuPbyeujijiiBBjuj m itiwli yuu dy iliai It m iuU lu, h will iwi sgii irsubltt y wiiFs rtrulgr ur mm xwi Mill niiy mmt uftlyr, If yuu viii liud tiiDtt lu iwinJy wliljiUU me IHW," W jimUiIi llif vbMtM AmmdUuuJ Vm lllHIkJ)IW wi llw I'Mln. wwil Wjj ttwU Uhs ut vM4liifi)mv,UAi lun.y m Ww.iij,y 1'nnn ui uj pttttiuM UUiiwj, 'JIifi jjif (Miijly si iimmA 11 thfiii, run Km tfuu if urn vm hiiulul iuiuu )D isillll. tohtti U will iub ymittl u t& s mm thm mmmu u m iLc Um li up, ttfbcr'i Uuliiwuiwitkii, iwrnwui mi ufMtjwjwtr m miht liwtt Urn JJlpuu iwfti m m wlii IteyiMMtowMlMiiiwiM to urn HJ4PIJSJI l, W yw juwitff toeidii iijtlwj) m W utif im iuiidiiiut. fjui iMixr b tui iuu tm m iw nWp tm$ii ilni"Km liu hf mtt1Hn' year net cash, $1.00 for four months, 25 cents for one month. Plentc do lint loan it. Tlitf 1. 00 WkeULY Journal li One Dollar per year, 50 cts, for six months, 35 cents for three months. 1 Hut how am I lo get my pay says the post master. In the first place It will incrense the busi ness of your office to have people order their own newspapers. Your business nt ppstmaslcr Is lo sell post, age and postal money orders or registered letters.- That is the proper way to remit for newspapers. Do not encourage people to re tnlt coin or stamps. Hut this is not all. It will not only give you the Daily Capital Journal free a month, but it will Increase the business of your oflice by sales of stamps and postal money orders, but so many moro farmers nnd town people can afford to take The One Cent Daily that it will bring n great many more people lo your of lice. Mnny do not now take liny dally paper be. cause they arc so dear. TO POSTMASTERS ONLY: Finally: If you secure five subscribers lo Tint One Cent Daily at your offico wc will kpnil vnti frpn n rnnv nf till sam-- Inr the . - .- (v . - --. icngtn 01 time tne live areoruercu ior, um not to exceed six. months in the year. For ten subscribers a year we will Hind it one year free to you. If we secure fivo subscribers to the $1,00 Wkkki.y at jour office we will send it to jou free for six months. For ten weekly sub scribers at your office wc will send it to you one year free. IIOPERllROS. Salem, Oregon. WhoIcHale nnd Ur-Uill, Evc-rytlilnR In my lino nt lowetd prlccH. Ill) Commerclul mil cot. J. 01. )AIKL. J. F. SHOUP, Feed Bakn ! At reire f vV .LiiiiuMd !Iotct Trn-us bonilcU u-ul cuiio-l 10 In 11 n-llii'-lc umiitiHr nnd ut umiMiily low prlct-s HI m-lni SALtWI TILE WORKS. I.AHOB BTOOK ON HANI), 4peeUl lnducompnt1' i'U nrt Kltlppo.l to ul iviluton Bhort nolle) Send lorprluu. VardH, .North Halom. AdurpM J. n, Muurnv, l-'iilr IIkiiiiiiIh, Or J. W. SHAFFER, (U'fe crb tilmir.irit 0.nrk, I 1'! AI.KU IN tGMCULIUIUL IMPLHIENK VKHJClilS-, WINUMILIJi, t'UMPri ASI KXrttVH. A full llnuof (Jorvii IN Iti-fTK hw tuiil l'nit Aoriuotor vii(iiuiriiiii.l I) M UtMru. I in i)lrm-nliJii,.iri')IVcd. Utvu ulm iio,ll. Nu ni L'omiiiercUl si. I.'.' It YAukce & St, Paul , II, Truvolura "umUu u nolo on I," Tills Greol JJaUwoy System '. Cunneeli ST, PAUL and OMAHA Willi 'I Ul lldliHWIllllldlJllll IlllWI.kllVlim (mi wiii swift w iiiMiinltSf (on to fill IWMTIWH IMI MM'TrlMHN INI A Nil fit TI ikONIiY MNKfH rviiiiliiv ' I'liiJilf IJyblMl huiIi uimm Ihm Mm Wwi hi 1 11 ff (JtmiNi Mmitf u wyuv mm i ui uuiw m m Jwg win j BJT)iwigi mtm. 1'ui lunim imtimilHU im U mnm 1 1) CJ, DUDYi Owiwul Agl. W. CASEY, Jm, Pg Ab miUMIV Q( tui. I'll'! J I'lrKIT 'IMVOlTAS'l'TJMIWfl Dully ?l. JSml. UiUf iwit uJ mima fflWWilrWffi, Btaimmwii! mnmwiwmmm U VN CHICAGO HJ'JII I nW'mk U7 nf9 W kSffltfflffc" fill IBfHI. iJm. m n rm m m, tibAWIFli, Ml in Um Oats, Cheat or id lSISIw.' iMmm b,Pck' "r a tM $1,500 REWARD OFFERFO. o hU I w.ry lo tho crime." 1 'on tw" nnd mn nblo to pay tliN rewarrt. ""''" iitlinna, Or Cooper Shop, ill IMS NTEW.1KT liasoppucd upanliop north of MluVtni) u HoulliHaltro .wliore'ne Is preparrd Jo ii ana repair Hit kinds of cooperaw, in?". inllR.tubH, kegK barrHs una cliurni tVl) iliobo-HB(!a.ourtRUx!k iiiod. Prices taZ CONSERVATORY Willarrette University Tt-o moil i-ninpiuiflnnd best equipped mmlc h-l.oo. on tlio unrtliwest ciuut. C'liivt-rMlc Hluntlardt. Iiitcjtnrethodi ud Ml irmmh wnik I'li'iiiiu s jrivrn on comptitlon n nou m, K il .i-rsj. brains Seplciuber U, 18!)l. Z M. l'AH IN, M uu. Dee. Dlroclor. si I M am J. II. SIMPSON IIiiHopoiKdUKi'iioralHiivlcnf fucd and flour, mid will iiUc ktepH mulnwo liardwiroinl 100 t. IVihoiik wlKliliiir scundi la lilo Hue will U well lio.iltd mid n-l (be lowest pncei, KUKK UKblVKiiy. "AdJoInl-iK Kloeirlel .toceryll itnre, Eut Ht'tiu Mirm'' N0ICE. Tlio regit ar annual meeting of tie Hbiiruiiolilertj of tliu Cupltul Nmloual tmiilt, of Hulein, for tlio elecilou of dl 'ictorH, III be held ut Itu hanking luniho on TiiwkIiiv, the 8 li day of Jn i.nry. A I) , 1605, ul 3 o'clock p. m, J. II. ALIIKItT, Uufliier. Hamjm, reo.8, 1801. lit d G00DJPASTURL UruoimHtiireofno-iu , with 1 twt ot ruanlin: wuiemnrt plenty ?flC1,,wfP.,.'2f uaasuicK, ienim rciiH"', .sj-'i-j ,, AU IVI.f.l , -. iWnrrifl, Hldney.Or IVJ0-lrn C. I-I, LANE, Merchant Tailor! A tJolnlMlf Alolplt C-litar Mtoro. -iHruiwi-ii' " , . ,,, MWMMHM- Wl IlitU utir in i - u rv 1 I' Hamilton it Molr, wmi juhii.. iui. n- !-' V, I' 1 IM'W ! '" A,r, Cfljilla! Niilioiml W UK WAM'-W- 10iia!ULHMlHW"a",,u'W' - 'l ANTI-MONOIVIY Slrioilj Mi Ui , kOU I iftinniiR STAItfiilllKI. Tho uudcrnlened r iinh irj. . iiiyicllon .f mo party or i T, u Zh , . 1? '"' ilu b iru unl horn. n , u J. :..:? . V ''"rn 2. 1 KW. 1 1 n w 1 1 1 .. 1 v,. .. ..' - LV. V l Ul tctu!,. Iliiic Wing Sang k ..IW wmy oLM llHwil'i ifRimTv 'W mwsSe IMH WWH'l w rW'WVi rrih