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

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Capital journal., February 21, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text- f raTTT" a-w.S Tllfe CAPITAL JODHUL DAILY AND WKEKW a. i-J . i "' -" " BY MOKKK BROTHBR8, THURSDAY, FEB. 21. !. THE OLEEKflHIP ABUSE. Tbo growing evil In connection with tbe Jeginlallvo clerkship abase U tbe practice of ex-memberi of IbeleRhU lure, und ewBctali of fill cImom, poanclDK upon the?e perquisite to tbe exclusion from Uili employment of de eerylng young roon and women. The opportunity for tula employment Is one that hould not be monopolized by tbe cUm who um tbe experience tboy Imve giloed at the xfmot tbe people lo further plunder tbe public treasury. Although the clerkship ' sinecure, and there l very little labor erformed by any of them, Umto lis redeeming feature about tbb Indlpc'" alblo evil In our public life, In tb t - ... .....an I., irlvnn inaoy a young mauvi w.u .- a lift In tbe new plane of activities tint often leads to the development of tnl- nt and abilities that become of gieat value to the public Tbo legislature Is a wouderful schoM retraining In tbe practical work on politico and self government. We can not throw open too many for deservli.a vounitmea and wnmenor women of good character who are depending upon their own oxerllons for their suppoM, or who are contributing to tbo support of others. A clerkship has often beui the means of onlng a cartjer to an li.- dlvldual who became Holed In the stfito and nation, when that individual would otherwise havo perished In ob scurity. The large number of young mon and womou employed Is an abuse that should be stopped. But the practice of building up an official class, by giving these places to out-oil politicians ami wornout party hacks is InHnltely worse, A man who has once been honored with a position of trust, aud has prob ably disclaimed and voted against hir ing legislative clerks should not crowd oat deserving young people who seek them places. TME OBLILO PORTAOE VOTE. ollowlbg Is the roll-call on fliml puittga of the t'elllo 1'urlage Jtallwoy bill, ami approjirJatlng M0O.OOO for con. trucllon und operation by the state, rr allowing the sialo to use the 0, Jt, A W, tracks urouud The Dalle of the Columbia. It was h'movu In the In tanwl of open livers and stood as fol lows) Ay us i Ueach, Hoothby, llurke, llur lelgh, fJole,,Coon, David, Davis, Our daue, Jlofor, JIulInmii, Jlojm, lAvr, hyU, McMrwr, Myers, I'atterson, ltl UearMii, Hhutruiii, You uk. Nys Jlskur, Jlsrkley, llluialell, Ruokmaii, Calvurl, (Jlvolou, Cooper, Craig, Uurlls, Daly, Dunn, (Jtt, Uowily, lllllfgas, JfliYvy, Key I, Long, MoClrskvil, Mlllllc, iloorlu'Ail, Mralou, Kt, Hshlbrle, HUiilny, Hlowurl, rlmllli of I'olk, Hiiillli of Jowphliiv, Hiultli t( Mini, 'iVinplrtoii, TIiuiiimm)j, 'ilKNH, Yl(, Mr. Hiwakur. 1'oor DUeitleu I, rsils In iwrvoiiHin, frvlfulitn, vUliiiiw), uliioiilg Oyswl ami kiml tnlsory. JlfNHi's risr4iillU lie isumly. It Iuiim (lis slninaiih, mU u i(llv, aud nIvm a illli M ItH, 11 DISS kt4 nuii n ismi sun glvrs healthy Mttloii (6 all the ngaiis niUut IkjiIv. TeU JiilWur Jloixi's fi(wtpilila mu m vim unwx. 'i'lie Kueiw j'nts iiuwu (rum Hsnl 1UI1 Ills nfUriUMIl, Nllil Mill Iisvm IvT iliiniiiHiliea in. lumoirMw Tl AHI)llsWirilXl Ih l'l. riMilh) Ibis sfisriMou aud pimmM vii o fMuVfmudsHW. mHtvl JUllHUS Will M tMiie Up (t)llil, iisviug t iwiihIii Ih IVHUwfl W lh pwrj wf hsviiii lif usnii ml WH M jw l fHUI uf u iirvM lit m tw Hh mm iM HU fMtldsy tMHlHil 'i Hn4 Mill Mxe in tittm WwiMhki Mil Mg, Imuh4 to wikiJf Ar A i4 a mm ?(,- A M Ml 4riu Ul ItHyslMi, jl4'IMlni i JMMhH.ii ,'i, MaUM, WM t3Mi pqUffl fwvfm swssnj if -wriTi-Tr 4ifaLsUtAji ijWaUsU AuM prr- Hacleay Dramatic Olnb. ThlsamaUur organization fully de lighted and plrased the audience, which had gathered from far and near to hear It In Ha Infancy. The young people did beautifully and merit tbe prale b.lowed upon them. Tbe stsge was decoralixi to represent an outdoor scene, Hie naturalntcs of which could not be surpassed by nature Itself. Tbe general mauoger, Mr. Amos Taylor, hd, by 8 o'clock, seated some over two hundred people Now all were eager for the play lo begin. The orchestra played several pieces before tbe curtain rolled up. Then, with Herbert Wllzel as organist, Miss Bertha Taylor aanjr, In nleadlnK tones, "Withered Leaves." Ti.n fiirtflln went up and in the woods sat Mary Blyers, (Kate Craig), Near by. IWblug, was Cecil Vane, (Jno, King). All tbe way through thews two young people represented the two char acters true to uuture. Mr. King showed talent for stage work. Mls C. was perfectly charming, and appoared.qulle natural In manner, while listening to a strange recital. Lady Congers was rep resented by Bertha Tvlor, Miss Tay lor was perfectly tt home on the stage, and all through the scents played her pirt beyond criticism and with ease, irruieand forethought, brought about a reconciliation between father aud nun. Hlr Congers, (Asa JW). repre sented the slrn but forgiving lutbur; he did his part exceptionally well. Tom Congers was represented by Robert Craig, Mr. Craig was tbe one lo rej sent him. Arthur Mlddhilon, 6n aver age ChrlHtlau and perfection of gentle man, was represeuted hy Amoe Taylor. Mr. Taylor showed superior talent for sta;ie work. His voice was cultured, and his manner of delivery most ex cellent. He promises to be a leader. The farpo was capital. Mr. Levi Bower added muoh to the evpulug'e en joyment, who, for the first tlmo, ap peared In tho furco. Mr. Craig kept the audience In continuous laughter, The company did well lluauclally, aud all went home wth happy hearts, once more reminded of Maolcay's sur perlorlly oyer many much largor towns, V HoOtl'd pills cathartic with them. JJfic. beoomo tho favorite every ouo who tries BdW tho Asylum Tho members of tbe state press who are connected with the legislature, took tea with Huporlnteudont and Mrs. llowlapd Tuesday evening. They were hospitably eutertaiucd with the bufat the liouso afforded and rccolved many courtesies at the hands of the officials aud the efficient force of em plnyes and attendants. The gentle men then went through tho asylum and over the grounds at a rapid nowp paper gult, but taking It all In. Those present were the I funs. Kdltors Putter ann, Moorhead, Burleigh, Hofor lliv porters Jlnxw of the Oregouluu, Davoy of the Htatcsman, Worsley of the Ore gonlan, Nlokell of tho Jaukionvllte Times, Worthlngton of tho Klamath Kails Kxpress, and Patterson of the lleppnertJazette, Beware of OoimtorfclU. HytMicrloy Is the homage which vice iavs to virtue. Ho the almost Inniiiu- urabte Imitations of Atloock's Porous rlasturs area wltneos w tliulr genuine, iiiws, In proof of their genuineness the eminent Henry A. Mutt, Jr I'll 1).. V. U. H . late (iovvrumoHt uhumUI. oertlfUwi "My liivcwthsatlon of Al cock's l'or ous Piaster shovrs It to uontaln vslu atiln and oaen(lal Ingredients not found Ih any other plaster, and I llml It stitieilor to. and mors efficient than any otiiur plaster." Ask for AIIivmh's, and let no sollulla lloii or ex puliation linliiiw you toao iwnlasuUtltute, llramlrelh's Tills do not Injure (lis system. IIHOOKH. Marriwl-At Wltlsu.l, mi llio MrloiHiiUly side of the WHIaiiietlii Huiiday, Kvh. IT, Mr. Harrison Join end MM Jans MnUlsnl. Ursli Taylor slid Lillian Juiim. IUy. Ho) al lias Ihwii uii the sik IW but If liiipNVlug at pisiil. I'. J, Ulatk slid wlfs uf Haltini, veto Vlsllois lir r'nwMly Hlghl. tjuiis iitiiiilwr r (he llwwWI prl lis iwopls have ln allriidlng our HIMllllgS. i W. Hbtr aihI Mf Mill ilttwu fiHiii Kalfiu Tiily stilting, A iiuuiUr uf Hslsin imiile sllttiili I be HiKHk irtsl li4l s WtJMii ImI wwk ly the llsasi Uiwii niwary autl dcWiiMg sMy. ( Wnlilvu Is ImlMtHW a fr4M Kr lllHMk Chas. Hlfglh MSSlM llliks MsMI'I ' y HW'llll'il fsr hulnty MlNUi'' U uuluadMl si (Ins ids im. i it, L Mlisw, Jr, ( wHhIhji si (Ids vritlluK wlHi a Mly HSM-J alwHiWsri l iMtiJl bf MfMilJlHll Si MtMMl, I lis lis s twmUf u nun Ut?rfuit Hiy f I(4jhhwi. iflj nd hMIs 'illM IUJlkjUli.1 lUuuilUrf .. , wmmnwr rwrfep IwtKini'l niit kkiHtWs4SMI lSVS UH IWSkllV uh4 ! Mill SMOtMii IMW ll )! fc' ISmU Mi(j ihhiW jj IB iUIIIWMI UI ttup.v BWVff ' nffif IIJ, H BWIF Mi UUIff mmWi SJJ HIM-IU44 SI III 3Ei2 ?lrte&&t HIS SHOP .ND TOOLHOU8E. Two Mn unrtl Tht Offer flpcdal AiIntCp 1 Farmers. There Is no use trying to keep tools if you hare no place to put tbem. When they are scattered around barn, wood horxK or driving shed, tbey soon become (polled from nut. It does not require art expert blacksmith to do much of tbe blacksmlthing or n carpenter to do many of tho jobs about the farm; hence many progressive farmers advocate a work shop. Tho accompanying diagram, fur nished by Ohio Farmer, illustrates in a rough way a substantial but Inexpen iiro structure. The man who owns It says i Wo did all tho building ourselves in a alack time of the year; hence wo did not lay out much money on it It is built A?f OCTAOOSAr. wonKfittOP, of concrete wall inches thick end OJ feet high. It has right ilen there fore It is very near round. Tho ndvan. tages of having it octagonal flmpe nro, tliero is no wasto room in it from square corners; besides, tho roof you will have on it is tho strongest that you can build, and it requires no girths or stays in any way, !U) It is broced Jn Itself, and t s impossible for'Jt to spread, as the eheet lug makes it impossible; besides, the wall Is much stronger and will do much thinner, it being braced or bound nlj around. Tho sides aro each 10 feet long on tho outside, and being 11 inches thick muko it about 03 feet from side to ppi'o? site sldo (diameter) inside. Tho main exponso is in tho roof, which required six squares of shingles. Fig. 1 represents tho floor of tho shop; D, thodoori W, windows; , carpenter's bench; 2, blacksmith's bench) , fiirjwu ter's viso; 4, blacVsmith's vise; 0, tho bel lowsi 0, the fiioploco, which is built of bolld innsnury fl feet eqiiprp. wild IiqV low In tho top; 7 is thu nuvil, In tho second cut is shown n tool and Implement sited that has given satlsfao tion. It is 1 1 by 18 feet, ami is thus d scribed by nn Ohio Farmer corresjwnd cut: On the ground floor is space for tho binder, mowing niuchlno, corn planter, throe stubble plows and two square harrows. Tho spaco for the binder is 8 by II, without ft floor over head. Thu rest of tho shod has a floor above, 0 feot from tho ground floor, for small Implements, such as ono or two persons can lift handily. This shed is 13 fYnt )lgh n fron) nml H feet fit tho rear. It has double floors, ono (Fj fl feet wide to let In the binder) A, plows) B, corn planter) C, inowcrj D and U, miscella neous, Up stalls, our the 10 foot door, thew is a small door I by S, and this jiart (G) is lor ennui plows ami otlier tools. This J Slll'l' AMI Tlft Illil'hU UHIUIXCIl. tM can Im built In sue to milt iiuv on. For ouiivr-nlt'iii e there should lie a door for wwh wagon, and for (his pure It should lie built longer to admit (lis Uinuut'n 'J'hu lniilriiiit dejwrtniMiit U Just right -1 i f wt dwp A shop iwiu l.o IimuiUs t ono mid, ami lliuliwl nun be mads as lung us dinlrw). 'J'hsru is u stwiis jillUr muldr mt t Nu tills. Uut uf ihMl, 'M fur hlnghw, wmthrr bearding, nulls, etc itu outniiiiivN Um I ha 4mIi hI Trttwll way bv swi ' cmitmt vuHuvHmu uf a Mstss, TUy r. p tmnl twhurl uHd f spurt Uim hhI his l. hy Um mmijhm uftisUU. 'IV u.. poitlsf lwrim ut thu vm1ii. mi1 (Is M puf t Isi UI iMnwNt IfanywiMi, in" VI rrm mt, inn inwMH lK l.tMHUtOII W t twitMiigulli at thv mhUm ills, Hmm Mmw aiu a lMm (mvt lulWMsr Mf4 Trtfwll In iUmvUmul W ssmmUp) Us Is4 wHkt Um w TMl i nm4 Wsmi a bat ws 4tmmAm m Us, k wm mms w4 ifsaMi u. lfH A kttt "AA4 ut IW yuvsit ImwM m HHMIMiW w IjMsH tiiti HWtts )U NsWssisill saJSMilasI i mm.i ul , IW itU4 Vi tfUsi, i iMusf rTTf!ST,.i . r mr I ! i M rrrl , Tf 1. i1 V-aJt, i kmZZT Z J! yj tMiitV mm mi h AmTwktum OsW n y i )A 0 U wm sfsW umI unm alufukk - kf lij mml Ji.i. ,....i. ,..,-'... -n -. hw w-m mW I VMH4.K iW Lm ItMMlttS. tlM4 MMM lMHt4 lw htwMUto j b wHt4 SjAMMV MS) SSkSftt If ttf. yrWlVMMW gs . Ji su4 ssViM, u. K.I Mjfpi fw IBiiWljj ti sssttimf , sn im r ! i sinsisn M HUl r-mr Vfiff pen f Ki ttnK&&Fi I vV ? - WfH i ' i i ' i r J InJ r (JY jMj J a'B'cIp.tJ. Him! JLim JSi'iFr.'-1- SSCS Teitlnjc M Uo Orenmery. in iiin n! the Bebeock test for several months and becoming satisfied with iUaccnriry we tent the following note to each of our patrens: nrrwiuwl uf manjof tb potrota of thl ..,,... x..i I v ilull ktart Id oueraliufl -. -. aii milk ntrinir tbla KilJ Dv wild tor In proportion t the nmonBt of bnlUr I. ... . ' J..Jt i.val. ItaVdwl tt-i 1 All ptroi..lwlrlttlilrmllk to koMo II.I rt nut irfve u nollce on or before April I it snii msra nriuni ui smw - .... wIt until Un'XtHaoiin. rriDtrinirui tlon will be clieerfoUr s'"" l " creamen TVe anticipatwl a good deal of oppod tlon from many of the patrons and U preserve harmony i ropo?d a seitarat vat for all thoc who preterred pooling their nillk in tho old way To onr sur prise on the morning of tbe 1st not a pound of milk wpnt into the old vat Many of the patrons thought that their milk would test low. Certain ones, of course, knew that they would have tc quit skimming, and in many comjs inai meant sorghnm or innntard on the dailj bread, bnt wrm it cauio to pntting theirs in with thr rest of the poor am' dishonest milk fich one had conceit enough to roe that it would end in n los ing game. They preferred the nociety of tho beet. Many of (ho pulrons thought that the test would bo unfa.r through tbe taking of the sample. Iliis we overcame by punching a little holo in thecondnctoi spout and sotting a pint basin under it, thus securing almost a perfect sample. A few drop from each half pound of milk must necessarily reach the batin. Every patron's milk must pass over the same hole, and the patron sees that no favoritism is shown. During tho nitio months that wo have nsed tho test our yield has .been about three-tenths of a pound higher than dur ing the siime months of the four yean previous. If thu test will bring about so great an improvement in so short a time with the same cows, we may reasonably expect a still greater Improvement when tho patrons have had time to Improve their herds. Before tho whole object of the patron was milk; now it Is butter. Theaverngo price per 100 pounds of milk received by our patrons from April to December inclusive was U0 cents. Ma tron No. 1 received $1.17j. Patron No. 'J received $1.03. Patron No. 8, 81 conta. Patron No. 4, 75 cents a difference between the highest and the lowest of 41 cents. One hundred pounds of No, Vs. mUk made as much butter at 103 pounds of Np. 4's and as much as 129 pounds of tlio uvrrago. In other words, 100 pounds of No. l's milk brought him S3 per cent more than No. 4's und, 3'J tier pojif ino.re than tho iv'ei age. We have hoard many creamery men say thiit they believed It tho only fitir way to pay for milk, but tho extra labor aud expense of testing nud bookkeeping uiiulu them slow to adopt It, Wo found thut it made considerable oxtru work und expenso for acid at first, but after having a pipette made holding one-third the regular amount and tiring the test bottle its a couipoidtu jar at tho end of thrtedujs we huve tho required amount for a sample and have to test but uncu in three days, or 10 times a month. We havo about 100 patrons in our homo factory, and it takes us ubout threo hours to text them all, equivalent to ono hour each day -Manager Hoard's Creameries, (lliler Tli4U HI. Aiiaili Bt, Augustine, Fla., which was found td In 1603, has long leen regarded as tho oldest American city, but it now ap pours that Tucson, A. T., Is at least 18 years oldor. In the year 1633 their Cath olic uiuiiMitfes Fordluuiid and Isubella pf Hpulu Issued n charter to aud for tho ntmbh) of Tucson, which ufter having been mlslulil for u mutter of 1W0 years or more has ropently Wen discovered among the archlvesof the uhurchof Fun Xavlor dnl Bnu, whiuh Is situated abobt 10 uillu below the pruaeut town of Tuo on, llllixl ('jclUU. In Kiigliiiid, wheru good roads are not an IridmMwut dreuin, oyellng parties of blind ierMm nro soiuelliniHi wen, UU liot to be Inftirrwl that thu blind lisd thu blind, for thustt'erfeuian of taoh eon iiwto-1 grup U fully minpeteiit to avoid oUtruoiiuiu Iloiioii Tniiuortnt MKUNIK)WN," "lll4 OMl" WOHUII jho compUiui f hMliachs, Mrd4eU, o of J)(tlilC, CI Mrwc UatliuiU sad llml .Ion .... It fftllHg I pitlly u OSle 9,W SVIIICIIIlg f I will aoius Hiisuliilly or urmiiurlUf ut unit or ibe UUtll.il. tt HXtl4l tiuiuhiiuuu vrry oIWm msiuU iieublfs Mtihs unr vriib tfirl,feu4 s i' :'.:.:.. "'"'.'. " rrufioW UpUMU(, uriwutiirM, unv iWtir sad ludhiolluu HI, HlfllUfM Hit MllllHIH. mh r suniMitded uiBinlilr fHHUiwi Hrft.4t will utiiM jrwu u t,u4t ll.-U4 Ml UII llliauMl.kl uJ "i Jtfld ud uiSls dHiiu lbs .. t . v wr ---""-.. .--. .-F.7 wim i'Hi M) f.iii and iiM,r I'wr . .M. IL.l IIIAU JIUI l""S BH' WUti US wtir rii. in ... .. ..i m ike b.J vwVI "f ffiwfff IMMMIIilil mm tu MSSMM,.. 4Ulltf (is . lUi i.. uiitf fcimi(Mi.iM mS WMU VktlUll Mil liu.l u it V.. r litiv1 Fw wm iwiiijr itm K,V'Ti!ritfi lWMitli4uui lu iLs JiLwZ Hmm iktL:li l.i.l I. .,i l... IT ' .iWfT. w ws n4 JrtfE I ""11 iliiiWlsiMMSjnsjsMSj aA Spjl (mi tBi etk 1 rf lftw BfB lit t r. '""n?i.. .alj i ft? ; UR&gr1 vJv 3 HKTWiliaKTwr Hl :kti ".tt Mi , r" MFn,r tiyHEA aJrfaa w. iiiw him shFRirpwwr... Both Cured by Hood's .. .! UnnrlflchO. EtC Saco, Maine. "C. L Hood & Co., Ix) well, Mass.: "For years I have had dyspeji'l3. prow Ing worse, and became so discouraged that I thought of selling my farm and going to California. Add to my mlsry were tho painful eftecM of a fracture on the end of my backbone, w hlch rc5iiltel from a coast .ng accident when a boy. I liappened to read about Hood's Sarsaparilla and decid ed to take two bottles, and before the last one was gone, I could eat a hearty meal without any distress. The fracture of my backbone Is also, healed and I d not liave any lameness. I ran truly say I am now well, and I believe Hood's Sarsaparllla Saved My Life. It has also been a great benefit to my wtfo, who had distress in the stomach and seTere headaches. She said the first doso HoocTsX Cures pf loo4's Barsaparllla seemed to go to the right spot Now she enjoys good healUi." Elijah Ucck, Boi a, Sico, Maine. Hood's Pills cure stckheadache, bil iousness, and all lh er tils. 3 cents. A G000JRADE. The undersigned will trade drain tile ofaiy ire lor hay oroatr.aud will allow above the market price for nme. Call earl v. J.U.MbllPiiY, lffldlw-wlt H.iltiii.Or. mwie um, n v. N IS Pullman Elegant S!eapin" Cars Dinin Cars Sleeoinr Cars Tourist SI. I'AUL MINNEArOLIS DULUTH FARGO GRAND FORKS CR00KST0N WINNIPEG HELENA and BUTTE THRO LTG1I T ICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON and all Points East end South Kor Information, time carda, iiiiiim ticket cull on or wr)U THOMAS, IV ATT fl CO,, AdKNIM, 7U Unininerplsl St., Kilciu, Or. Or A. I). ClIAIll-TllN Auut iJi.nl llou Agent; Portland, Oreon. .0.uHHuulT1r, ,14ke,,,'r Kna u,,kw A Ii. I trul,? nkkiMiunl huiih.i ii.i.i i st. iuf. miii'd: "' """ """ A. I), L'burlion, mmUluul uciiurul iHiiwinni Snt IJIKIr.tl.,',ifiUml()r. ltt"'w,1' 'I it Miulln un i ......... ,. Til" ' "'' """ "" "" W W IjMfklLl.ll Mill II...... ..... ... , . ,,., , iiiwuniir, mM )urs W ry. I M. J.W4 WMl, MouUmU, JS'u ifmHm wmHUm mmi, Lbi M- ,. .... . nw,n wMir, . bwuu i.i, I- aujai, ium m, Uajws- UtiUAikv, um 1B i,h lira. tfjt&mp 'iNhNjsNrr.! FOR OT8, SMSjMSISjpmp Im Vmr Mi tii ! MIHMI.-M JMI vtMMS.Mi-Mlwriiii nt. I OW0ER, ISO1. JK ?" HS.U PozotMra SK iU4 ?...,, (, ? MTrii'JLl tfy H"" ww tm i wsjiai.il fast MmMN Kl. IMl UlMaHSa '' iywn,vfnm auw. AJvLm lU'SlM Ufcl6 w'A'CTn"f. ' J-rt' Capital Natal Bank, OF SALEM. Iranian a teneml UnsiMK ImMnew HE ANTI-MONOPOLY lamilolne nil mr own nliugh'crlm: and raaMge-raakiDB. 1h11 're-h i"t.-iio . re frigtmuir pruductn Ires dellverj in ny Bbopopportebrewerj-tll4S WQ, z A r0i g.f t'ir rlolni W. L. D3I(SLAS EISTHEBEOT. riTFOR A KINO. r.ni2DOVAIr. rRENCM U tNAMCHED CALF. 4.3SP FlNECAlf tKAI'OABOa 3.E?P0UCE.3SOLES. 6.o2. WORKING w -EXTRA riNE- " ..75BayS"SBI0ClA0tt LADIES- -j2?-':''"'-rp'"sri. i BEstPG,,"CLA. ? SENDrCRCATALDC'Jt. iW'L'DOUGl.A3' iirrnrv fr.T, MA.I. Over Ono Million I'copl. wear 1! J W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the monev. They equal custom shoes in style nnJ lit. Thilr wearing qualities aro unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, stomped on sole. From Si to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you wa can. Sold by UKAUSSK BROS. 17m D "n j SSJHE21 IMPORTERS OK&l SJV China and lapaDO Fanny Goods, "Ilk Em roldrr, Hcreens, Dresflne GuwnB, Tebies: RiidHlU Com rs, Bhawls. All kinds of orra mantii, rurltx, underwear, Uest Trau. All kind i ailing, holis e and retail, at bottom price. 12 nri tHalnn, l)r. E. 31. WAITEPltLNTlNG CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND Loyal Blank Publishers. UihIi'h New Ilrtck.over tbeibankCom'l street PAN I OHTAIN A I'ATKNTI Kor a rt0Pi,''nwer anil nn lionet orlnlon, write to ill IJ A; I'll., who linve linit nearlr llf tr rcr' experience In tho intent buslm-m. ronimunlra. tloiiidrletlrconflilcntlnl. A llunilliunUof In. formation concyrnlnii I'nlrnlH nnil liow to ob. tain them sent frep. AIo a catalogue of median, leal and tilontllla books nent lieu I'atpnts taken ibrouRh Slunn & Co. recelYA i ESS1 l-0hl08"l,.,,a TI' "e Ainri IrnuTand I?.?."? !'0.u.l(,'' "Weir bctoieilie iiubllowltli. f" ",' "J iuii inTentor. i h a u endld pawr. larnejt flrculatlon of anr acienlllic ,"irl,?j.,'.?.T,'"r r-smi'le copies r llulldlim Hilltliin. roontlilr, lMa J7V i6',- "" ""H' number Co i.itrL :l . i.r V ,llnlllc worn m IJiU rem iree. L .... Ulnnln ;.,..' "'.". .'.wij iiumiitr contains oeau. Jirul plaiei. in color, and libotrierspha of uiTw VtiliffC 't ,?.T"Vur.? wmiracia, Addreis JPIV ft (Nrtkm Piddc R. R C, Utter.) run .TWO FAST TKAINS Dully ItMWMn Ht. I'aul. Uliineaiudl. ...! m.i UUWHU UBiUI IMnU III WuibiiaTl mJi' Tim K and mi. At,. 'AlwfiBil'ft., iuii.-,. MilmU I a Paul l. i,i TN Wtiw, Urn km 81.WPAUL iml OMAIW WM mwmf IMimtN J!!ZZ!!!!r 11 ' "" vnnajaj t i. at Strictly Casli Market S3SHO jsn AM v rgfe 3 eSs&K,,3 f5-WrT T M mi52 iBvii- aaaasBss TT ' 1 1 t ri r HP, V W Ml WW. F COPYRIGHTS.- HICAGO iS BaWT COLD MINE F01JJ A Bonanza Every 0 of the Year. COULD NOT FIND A GOLD But Struck a Itirh Wd Find of Silver. A man who cuunot finat gold mine and bring its n'J yield into his daily stock. wealth, is very glad tostiikei silver mine. The man who ktrike.s 'J J Onk Cent Daily has got h "it mine of news for $3 a mJ But if he is not so sitimtnl , to git a golden harvest ol nerJ by daily mail, or to get inai two or three times a week.U can strike a silver mine and I made happy. OUR SILVER MINES. Oregon must encourage tti use of more silver We mitt do all m our power to have capital myested in our toon sauds of undeveloped silver mining properties All silver men should use silver. Buj and sell iu silver, pay your bill in silver, pay the minister and the editor in silver, buy ad read silver papers, send in a silver quarter for threo months, a silver half for six months, or a silver dollar for a year of the WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL. A One Dollar Weeklv Tho Silver Dollar Weekly. Best 81 weeklv on tho Pa cific Coast. No papers sent unless paid for in advance. No trouble to nnHlmnstlnrs; or subscribers to got it stopped. It stops. This weekly has all tho leg islative news, This weekly ha more newa about tho state government than any oilier Oregon paper. It is an Associated Press Papor.l it 18 tho paper for Republi. caiiH, Democrats, Populists and all who buliovo in Free Speech ftiid k'wd govornraont for t.lio poonjo. Wo pay no (jQininjBBions u t'iiU or postmasters or to lJoiwi(9ttiiiK up clubs, J uk J ijwwiJu mM df really tho jioopju ftt tbo Jowt-t uanIi pntuw and ommoi l bought of any ono ohuajnr inwi thy )iubliNh0iH iliroot. J Mr; JuvHui iUmU ilhrutlv w Ui Un pwj,W ,,(, throuuU wUkliuinu,,, jtH ))11.Hi,l.,B wmiimm, JtH jnibHwhui m rtiiponwblo u tf,u nouiil UJjJy in MV wJiUirial lHrlfulft J lULr Bjv not Mbuifnd lhrtw 0 '. bTSivrirssc. r" tiinnu hinu.,. wliiiul naioni, 5iw-J WttittilJJWU I .Jifl WllAfe,r JflffMiL u,l swESfe MJM1 AA . ' " lFtfP' MflFBi jywfit, - ' '-w I'm 40 i Pulilsli"' t , j