Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, August 08, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., August 08, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTOE BEST (TQBACCQ : Great 'Aw s Th's exii OMlmry Ra juvenator 13 tho most wonderful discovery of the age. It has bncn en dorsed by the leading M'ian. tlflo men of Europo and America. Hudyan Is purely vega- Hudyan stops Prematureness of tho dis charge In 20 days. Cures Constipation, Dizziness, Falling Sen satlons.Ncrr ous twitching of tho eyei and othoi pans. Strengthens, lnvlgoratei and tones th( entire system Hudyan cure: Debility Nervousness, EmlmlquE anddevelopt and restore weak organs P-tfns in th S&& .tLi',tJ i aifs back, losse. V A n v 11 LOST MANHOOD nlghtstoppec M fi pi Yfr, quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements. Prematurenes means imrotency m tho Orst stage. It Is a symptom of srmlnal weakness and barrenness It can be stopped in SO days by tho use of Hudyan. Tho new discovery was mtujn by tho Sneclal Istsofthe old famous Hudson Medical Institute. It is the stronpest Yitaiizcr made. It is very powerful, but ba mlcss. Sold for 81.00 a pack ago or6 packages for 85.00 (plain scaled boxes). Written guaranteo glveafovacuro. Ifyoubuy six boxes and are not entlcly cured, six more rtll bo sent to you p-ce of all charges. emlfor clrculcnand testimonials. Address IICDSON B1KDICAI. INSTITUTE, Junction StocUtou, jUarlict ic Ellla s t San Francisco. Cal. Mexican Mustang Liniment for &tirns, Uaked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, 3ruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, ' " ,'; Blisters, ' Insect Bites, , , Ml Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, ,U1 Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conquer Paln, Makes flan or Beakt well MONEY TO LOAN Hamilton & Moir, ASTORIA BHARP SHOOTING The Daily Budget Has Some Pointed Paragraphs. "Dinger is again on the Whine." He threatens to '-kick, buck and bolt" if he is not renominated for congress in the second dis trict next June, Some of the Willamette valley towns ring a curfew to notify people what lime lo go to sleep, Othertowns in the same valley do not require any notification of that kind, but it would take something louder than a cur few to waken them. Wheat fields of North Dakota are ruined by heavy rain?, rust and smut. The farmers of that state should be told about Oregon. It is unquestionably true that hard times are passing away, but it is also true that soft snaps are as scarce as ever. Judging from the many newspaper para graphs floating aronnd, ex.president Harrison has more fool friends than any other presiden tial canidate in the field. If the Oregonian is so sure thnt the silver craze is dead why doesn't Harvey quit talking about it? What is the good of kicking n dead carcas? In the recent financial discussion at Chicago "coin," the siher champion, got away with the gold-bugger, Horribly. During the senatorial campaign at Salem last winter, much was said about Hon. J.N. Dolph being as cold as an iceburg. If the warm weather of the past two days keeps up, we would like to see the ex-senator in Astoria. Hon. John Minto, of Salem, has quit writing letters to the Oregonian about the perntcio.u effect of the Wilson tariff on wool ince that article has gone up about 6 cents per pound in Eastern Oregon. A little Catlilamet girl who recently visited Astoria and saw a bloomer on wheels, upon her return home was trying to tell her papa what bloomers were, "They are just like pants" she said "only fatter." We second the motion, that hereafter all debates on the finance question be carried on in a twenty-four foot ring, with five ounce gloves, We hope that when the time again arrives to nominate candidates to the legislature that the motto will be "rascals to the rear." Of course this will' almost completely deplete the front rank of the old gang, but that can't be helped. There must be no more legislatures like that of 1895. The little urchiu who went into a down town drug store to get fly paper to make a kite, had an idea of "the eternal fitness of things." The supreme court of the state of O.egon in the suit of J. Ii. Eddy, railroad commiss oner, against H, R. Kincaid, secretary of ate, has decided that the latter must pay the "holdovers" their wages. This knocks Joe Simon's failure to elect-scheme into smithereens and helps the boys out. The legislature passed all the appropriations for state commissioners and agents and the money to pay them has been collected from the tax payers and is lying in the state vaults, Mr. Kincaid wilt have to issue warrants and State Treasurer Phil. Metshera will have to shell out. The railroad commissioners, state fish and gamo commissioner, pilot commissioners, state librarian, etc., can all step up aud draw their stipend as well as all other hold overs. This will give Governor Lord an opportunity to fill several offices created by the last legislature, who have been on the "anxious seat," waiting this decision, DEMOCRATIC POLICY The country under democratic policy is at the mercy of the syndicate of London and New York bankers who floated the last dem ocratic Iain and made several millions of dollars at the expense of the American people. If the prices of American cereal and food products can be kept down low enough to undersell the cheap market of the world, another financial collapse through the drainage of gold to Europe may be averted. If the American farmer will only be obliging enough to take Jess for his wheat, com, cattU, hogs, wool and other products, and if the American manufacturer will kindly consent to manufacture less goods, and if the Ameri can workman will considerately give up some of their jobs, we may be able to export enough of our products to pay for our heavy imports and thus enable the Rolhchild-Bcl- mont syndicate of capitalists to save the democratic administration from again pre cipitating this country into financial distress. With all the elements of wealth and pros perity iu our midst, and abundantly able to take care of ourselves, we are now made the wards of the most merciless policy that has ever throttled American industry and thrift Under this policy wo rob workmen of employ, merit tbey'ought to have and ourselves of money we ought to keep in this country, Roseburg PJaindealer. The Northern Eonte. Are vou koIdk East ? Have you de cided wulcn route you will take? Do you know the Northern Pacific In the only line running Upholstered Tourist Sleepers direct from Portland to the East without change or delay? Do you know this ia the only line running elegant dining cars from Portland to the East? Do you know that these extra accommodations are Riven pas sengers wJtbout any higher rates than i. inferior lines?- Do you know that you do not have to Jump out at 6 or 0 o'clock In the inornlug on this line for breakfast and only have fifteen or twenty minutes In which to gulp it down? Do you know the Northern Pacific Is tUe scenic trans-continental unir America? Do vou knnw you An travel at cheaply via this line asl via inferior routes? Call on or write us for additional In formation, which will t cheerfully given you. 360 CoBJBWcU St.,8ls Owos. WORLDLY-MINDED SALEM. Editor Cornwall of the Dayton Herald thus writes of our churches ; The good christian people of Salem are somewhat "tony" in their evening hour of worship. The lime fixed, by a majority of the churches, for evening services to begin, is 8 o'clock. This is the fashonable hour for social parties and other entertainments to begin. Is it possible that the ministers and lending church members of tho Capital City are falling into the rut followed by worldly minded people, and aping their ways and manners? It may not detract from the wor ship or the sermon, but how about the benefit to man or woman who works every J week day, do, or can they when going to church tired receive the benefits spiritually, as the minister would wish by the lessons taught by him? It is unnecessary to say that itmay bejlifficult for such persons to keep nwake, and upon arriving home at a late hour they may retire without family worship. There is one exception to the late evening services, that of the chapel in East Salem. This Is a Congregational church lately or ganized and ministered to by the pioneer Congregational minister, Rev. P. S. Knight. He by his plain earnest manner of presenting the truths of the gospel, although meeting with discouragements and trials, which, by his firm, and determined persistency he overcomes, is building up a congregation which will soon compare favorably with any Salem church. NEWSPAPER WRITERS. Every considerable newspaper now-a-day? has a correspondent every town and locality in its bailiwick. Whether as a volunteer con tributor, a country corresp ndent or stafl re porter the qualifications to be cultivated are the same, viz.: A thorough understanding of the matter written about. One should always bear in mind that the newspaper is read by scores of thousands of people, who will quickly detect ignorance or stupidity on the part of a writer Not a line that is weak or liable to be sneored at by intelligent people should ever be offered to a newspaper or printed by it Down to the briefest itom everything should be in telligent and masterful. A careful regard for exactness in relation of facts. It is not wise to trust to one's memory in collecting facts.. Notes should always be taken, and in interviews the exact language used to be reported. UI course a knowledge ol stenography is a great help to a reporter, but with or without it too much care cannot be given to the so curiug of perfect accuracy in everything that is written. Grammatical aud well-coustructed language is the next essential. This may be acquired by the reading of the best models of Engl ish prose and by carefully reading over one's work and laboriously perfecting it. This is espec ially important at the beginning of a journal istic career; later on it will come natural to write well. Legible manuscript and correct orthography This s important is security against typo graphical errors. FIRE IN THE MOUNTAINS. Col. R. W. Mitchell, of Portland, who has returned from a trip through the Cascade mountains, reports an immence tract of forest in flames just west of the Three Sisters, extend ing fully 10 miles north and south, and three or four east and west. Just west of Sweet Home he found a party of campers about start ing off, leaving a bright fire behind them in the. heavy timber. He stopped the hindmost man and persuaded him to turn back and put out the fire. It should be borne in mind that there are very strigent laws against careless ness or design in setting out fires in this state. The smoke now hanging over the valley doubt less comes from fires in the Cascade moun tains, originating from the carelessness largely ot campers. Not one fire In a thousand is started maliciously in forests, but the damage and loss amounts to the same. Great care should be taken by campers and tourists in the mountains. GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY Many years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surfrlcal Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., com pounded this medicine of vegetable Ingredi ents which bad an especial effect upon the stomach and liver, rousing the organs to health rul activity as well as purifying and enriching the blood. By such means the stomach and the nerves are supplied with pure blood; they will not do duty without it any more than a locomotive can run with out coal. You can not get a lasting: cure of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, by taking; arti ficially digested foods orpepsin the stom ach must do Its own work in Its own way. Do not put your nerves to sleep with so called celery mixtures, it is better to go to the seat of the difficulty and feed the nerve cells on the food they require. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness and Nervous Af fections, such as sleeplessness and weak, nervous feelings ore completely cured by the "Discovery," It puts on healthy flesh, brines refreshing sleep and Invigorate the whole system. Mrs. JC Hekxb. of A". S96 AWA HaliUdSf., Chicago, III., writes 'I regard my Improve ment as simply wonderful. Since taking Dr Hcrce's Coldeu Medical DU corery iucounectlon wltU Ws 'WeaMnl relicts 1 have etn ed in every reinect, particularly In Sh sad strength My liver was dreadfully enlarged aud I suf fered er tatlv front dy!ria. Nophy. tcUu could give relief. Vow, sfler two Booths I am entire ly relieved of mv dUease. My ppe- Mat. Hwntx. bad well (UsMiedi towel mrulw sad ! HBkAk. ) Hitch tmpraftd," tarraregg- w -wm What is iw A l ill il fi Castoria -Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's proscription for IuAints mid Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substauce. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing; Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guaranteo is thirty years' uso by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays foverishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, . euros Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria reliovca toothing troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tho food, rcgttlatcs tho stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria Is an excellent medicine forchll- Idren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of Its good effect upon their children." Dr. O. C. Osooon, Lowell, Mass. " Castoria Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not fir distant when mothers will consider the teat interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Dr. J. V. KiNCiiELoii, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, 77 Arc tho DO NOT BUY BI'JISN SCHOB'HER, jiqH mmr- 2lJF The Will arrffe Hotel LEADING HOTEL Reduced rates. Management liberal. Ho buildings and points of interest. Hpeeial rates will bo given to permanent patrons. SALEM, OREGON,. AGENTS FOR W11 and Crescent Bicycles sliSI O OUR PRICES FOR GENDRONS ARE AS FOLLOWS No. 19 ...$80 cash. Specials $90 cash. o 1 3s Hiflwt TVnn amgiivuu IJIIV wm THE NEW Gflnu & -AND- The short rout topoInU Id VrashinKvcu Idaho, (Montana, luakotas. Arm nesotm and the east. Throuitb ticket on sale (o and from Chicago, Ht. Louis. Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and all points In the Urijteu 8tats, Canada apd Europe. TbeOriat Northern Railway Is a new trunscon tlnental line. Huns Buffet Library Observation cars, I'ulace Hlceplng aud Dloln Cars, Family Tourist Hleepers and first and second clas coaclies. Haying a rock ballast track the Great Northern Railway Is free from diJBij one of the chief annoyaoceaof transcontinental travel. Round trip tlcketa with stop-over privileges aud choice of return routes. I'or further Information call upon or write a C. DONOVAN. General Agent.l 122 Third St., Portknd, Or. Or V, I, WHITNEY, B fl. P. AT. A., Ht. Paul, Minn. Castoria. "Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." II. A. Archer, M. D., Ill So. Oxlord St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Our physicians hi the children's, depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have anion? our medical supplies what Is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." l United Hosfitai. and DisrnNtAay, Boston, Mass. Allen C Smith, Prtu Murray Street, Now York City. IGYCIES. Highest of all High Grades) Warranted superior loany Hloyclo bullt'ilu',Uio world.'re- card lees nf price. Built and Guaranteed by the Indiana Bloycln Co., a 'mil lion dollar concern, whose bond is as good aa gold. A WHEEL UNTIL YOU HAVE Ttiifi VVAVlSKtjtSY. 21 lb' ?85 o JOSEPH II. ALIStiUT, Exclusive Agent. OK THE CITY. Electric cars lcavo hotel for all nub &A. I. WAGNER, tr h mi tViTnTB mm of- '1895 Work.1 Sg&Sps WAY EAST. 0. R. &;N. Co's LINES. - THE SPLENDID PREMIUMS OFFERED. Ion Ire Eeswi .TO. W m ww THIS RRl UlLXlllU OF-Clio Cheapest Associated "Press Daily on. (lie Pacific tot Thirty Days News of the World, Including Oregon, for 25o (silver); 60 days for 50c; 120 days for $1; $3 for one . year. No papers sontbiit what are ordered aud oaid for. A Program of (Earnest Reforms on Great JjJPublic Questions. Tiik Journal is n Eepublican paper, but it independently advocates the interests of tho people at all times. It places the public welfare above party inturobts, and believes thereby it serves ita party and the people best. A LEADEB IN THE FIGHT. For two years The J jknal has led in tho fight for a new deal. The Journal had beon a loader in the fight against ring politics and tho corrupt methods ot tho old machine. It is a recognized champion of the people's intorests on theJPaoifio northwest. It fights its battles consistently within practical limits, and wastes no time or space on impracticable theories. It is not pessimistic, but firmly believes in tho capacity of the peoplo for self-government when acting intelligently and fully aroused to tho necessity of so doing. FASHION JOURNAL FREE. For two names for tho Daily foi" two months ($1) or two names for tho Weekly ($1) wo will send free one "The Queen of Fashions," tho best Now York ladies fashion journal pub lished, monthly, 16-pago, illustrated. Sample copy free. Prico per year, 50 cento. A RICH GIFT BOOK For lour subscribers to Daily, one month caoh, or four aub senbors to Weekly, three months each, a free copy of ''Child's Christ-Tales," by Andrea Hofer, Chicago, a beautiful claio on plate paper, with 28 illustrations from tho masters. Re mi, ill. A MALAYAN ROMANCE. For two subscribers to Daily, one month each, or two to Weekly, 8 moB. each, a freo copy of Consul Wildman's ro mance of Malaya, richly bound FOR NEW NAMES. Each subscriber to Daily or Wkkkt.y who rnnnwa and m- mits not less than 25c additional, ocriber. will receive bv mail fron standard works of English litoraturo. Send for catalogue uacn worr-u wq. HOME AND EDUCATION For a club of threo subscribers to tho Daily, for two mo, each ($1.50) of throe to tho Weekly (1.50) or of either with $1.50, wo will send freo a copy of tho Kindergarten Maga zine, of Chicago, tho journal of tho Now Educaiion. Sam ple copy freo. Price $1.50. For 2 subscribers to Daily, 2 mos., or Weekly, 3 moa., at 50o each ($1), wo will send thobest illustrated children' monthly mngazino in tho world, "Tho Child-Garden," one year freo. Prico $1. Other premiums will bo announcod fromjtimo to time. PUT IN SOME STRAW. by circulating a newspaper that is distinctly aad, always oo T-ho pido of tlio Peoplo. Order direct or .through your PostmwUr Txi Daiiv Journal at 93.00 a year, 25 cents a month or Tmk Wmucly Journal atft$l,00 a year. No Papers Sent Bey4 Tim Paid, for, " HOFER BROXHEBS, PublWww, Salem Or, v Invited SAMPLE CUT and illustrated. Remit 50o with the namo of a new sub hia nhoinn of nno nf fnrfcv kJ " i. "