.- -v -.- Catarrh flai troubled ma for 11 yean. I kar token lour bottles of Hood's Barsaparllia and am perfectly cured. I think Hood's Sarsaparilla has no equal, and bolievethat many who are In poor health and have becoma dlseouragodyrould bo re tewed to good health if they would only -give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial." Wk. J. Bbhboh, Aatorla.Qra. Hood'S Pill ""'". Vffl,,. SMALL. FARM TALK. In Massachusetts the legislature has been asked for $200,000 to exter minate the Gypsy moth. In 1804 there-were Imported 15,889, fil7 ponnda of prunes) while In 1803 there were only 3,003,007 pounds Im ported. Never allow your pigs to sleep In dampness and filth. Jlcrc Is where nine-tenths of oil the misery comes to hogs. A new butter-making machine makes butter In one minute. The milk is llrst sterellzcdt It is regarded a success In Swedon and Finland. The machine is called a "radiator." The United States Annually sends more than a million dollars to Europe for seeds, bulbs and plants, accord ing to Consular Reports. Hogs should never bo kept without sufllclently warm -sleeping quarters, In winter as well ns comfortable and airy in summer. Tills year Is the 300th unnivorsary. of tho flrlt uso of potatoes by civilized people. The potato lino becamo nn nlmost indispensable food atnoDg European and American nations. Plenty of puro, fresh water for your fowls, even in these rainy days, wljon it is so easy to llnd an excuso and imagine they haYo plenty. Cleanliness in the drinking water is a cardinal point with the poultryman. The following is the final estimate of the Agricultural Department of tho great wheat producing statea for 1805. Minnesota 65,684,155 bushels, North Dakota, 01,057, 010; California, 40,097,788; Ohio, 32,215,507; South Dakota, 20,261,088. Parties in New York have found it profitable to raise Ginseng and culti vate It and tho root so raised Is in a saleable size In from four to six years. It is said in its wild state it requires nearly 20 years to fully mature a Ginseng root. .. There Is much damage done to poultry by overfeeding with grain. It is a common lmbft with hundreds of poultry men to give the only feed of grain upon letting out the fowls in the morning. Hero is where the hurt is done. The appetite is then only fully satisfied once a day. It causes the hens to be lazy and the cockerels become sluggish and Inaotlve. The proper way is to give them only a portion of tho grain in the morning and that should bo thrown into some litter so they can not pick it all up without working for It. A great many poultry ills come from the same cause. And the way to all kinds of diseases is made easy. Take away a fowl's exercise and llfo Is but for a few months. There is nothing better for a henls welfare than a constant, healthful feeling of hunger. It cre ates a desire for some scratching, which is really tho life of poultry. The feeling of hunger, however, is tho only feeling some people ever allow their poultry to enjoy. CALL FOR CONVENTION. A Republican convention for the state of OreKon Is' called to meet In tho city of Portland, on Thursday, April 0, 1890, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for tho prcsidental electors nnd state and district olllccs, except congress men, and of electing four dclcgatcs-at large to the Republican national con vention, nnd to transact such other business as may properly come before the convention. The convention will consist of 237 delegates chosen by tho several counties as follews: Lane. Linn Lincoln Malheur . . . Marion Morrow ..10 ..10 .. 3 .. 3 ..10 .. 3 Multnomah 48 Polk 8 Sherman 3 Tillamook 3 Umatilla Union 8 Wallowa 3 Wasco ..? 7 Washington ....11 Yamhill I) Baker 5 Benton 5 Clackamas.... 12 Clatsop 7 Columbia .... 5 Coos 4 Crook 3 Curry 2 Douorlas.. 0 Gilliam 3 Grant 5 Harney 2 Jackson 7 Josephine 4 Klamath 2 Lake 3 The same being one dclegate-at-largc from each county and one dele gate for every 200 votes and for every fraction over one-half thereof cast for tho Republican candidate forgovcrnor at the election held In this state on June 4, 1894. The committee reccomends that the primaries bo held on Saturday, March 21, and the county conventions on Sat urday, March 28, 1890, unless othcr wlso ordered by tho proper county committees All voters in favor of tho Republi can princlplo of protection to Ameri can industries and American labor the unbullulnir of a home market, a sound financial policy and a patriotic enforcement of tho Monroe doctrine are cordially Invited to unite with us. GEOnQE A. STEETj William Kapus, Chairman. Secretary. Portland, Or., Feb. 5, 1890 DISTRICT CONVENTION. A Republican convention for tho llrst comrrcssioual district, of tho stato of Oregon, Is heroby called to meet In the city of Albany on Tues day, April 7, 1890, at 3 p. m. for tho purpose of nominating a candldato for congress nnd two delegates to the national Republican convention, une qonventlon will consist of 122 delo gates to bo chosen by tho several counties, ns xoiiews: Lake 3 Lincoln Linn 10 Marion 10 Polk ..... 8 Tillamook 3 Washington ....11 Yamhill 0 Benton 5 Coos 4 Curry 2 Clackamas..., 12 Josephine ....- 4 Jackson 7 Douglas 0 Klamath 2 Limn 11 Tho same being one delegate at largo for each county,and ono for each 200 votes, or fraction over one-half thereof, cast for tho Republican gov ernor at the election held Juno 4, 1894. The commltte recommends that tho Erlmarlcs and county conventions bo eld in accordance with tho recom mendation of tho Btato central com- mitten. Tuos. II. Tongue, President. J. A. Wilson, Secretary. why it mm Phenomenal Demand for5 a Weekly Newspaper. IT ADVOCATES 1WUI URES Characteristic Letters From All Kinds of People, The phenomenal circulation or tho Weekly Capital Jouknal In all tho postofticos of Western Oregon causes a great deal of comment, and needs some explanation. Orders keep pour ing in by every mall, and while names are struck oil tho list as soon ns a sub scription expires the additions sur pass the expirations. IT IS THE CHEAPEST Weekly In the state. One year $1.00, six months 50 cents, three months 2o cents. At this low prlco all can afford to take an Oregon Weekly, and these hard times they naturally take the cheapest. It is too cheap to do with out it, nnd conducted on tho cash- in advanco basis, they know they will not have n bill run on them. THE PEOPLE "WANT IT. Tho people will not pay cash In ad vanco for n paper unless they wnnt It and appreciate it. The Weekly is as popular as The One Cent ' Daily which Is conceded to be the most pop ular dally In Western Oregon. A man brought in a silver half dollar tho other day and ordered It for two months. lie said: "I can't get work this winter. I can get along without one meal n day. But I can't get along without The One Cent Daily. These long, cloudy, rainy, winter days it comes it welcome messenger tocheer the whole family." Tho people feel the sanio way about tho Weekly. FROM NETAKTS 1JAY. comes a cheering letter fromu subscri ber at Nctarts, Oregon.who encloses a dollar and writes: "Deak Editers: The Journal has tho true Republican flngnboutlt. I wish that every paper In tho coun try would advocate tho peoples cause as The Jouknal does. I will d" all I can for The Jouknal W. C O'HARA, A Republican of tho school of Abra ham Lincoln." Mr. O'Hara is not afraid to sign himself nn Abraham Lincoln Republi can and The Jouhnal feels proud to bo considered a champion of Abraham Lincoln Republicanism. FROM MAINE TO TEXAS. Como orders for The $1 Weekly Jouknal. Silver dollars arc sent. John Holm, Lullng, Texas, sends us a big dollar of tho daddy In a com mon envelope. It Is one of thoso "In God WoTrust." dollars, coined In 1893, good enough for any American, and good enough for any newspaper. The Journal Is tho only sliver Dally and Weekly In Oregon. The Journal Is tho only Dally and Weekly in Oregon that flchts tho whole cold bond hum bug and stands for tho right of tho American nconlo to buy their bonds. It demands Republican legislation for the American people instead of for tho corporation, tho trusts, tho bond holders and syndicates. ORDER THE JOURNAL. Circulate tho Daily and Weekly. Stand by tho cause of good govcrment roriiic musses ana sounu American prl nclplcs. Wo will pay extra postage on sllvor. Don't send stamps. FAILING MANHOOD twrl uA Novum Wty, WeaVnaaa of Body aad Mlnl. Eecta, ot Errors or Eiiiwim la 6M or Young-, Robust, Noble HOW UJ. xaw mwa we ClC y jiss "J 4kUl . Ill ""ir'- sttjc if: 9 '!.?". B - Jilt. . ?t ftdr7'Abaolatalr su ailing HoaeTreaWMnt, ua -? 'v.irii: fum IB HltlfH HD11 flUIVIS nsnaii Aw w t. -" - ERIE MEim M., rffM.X Hood's Is Wonderful. No less wondorf ul are tho cures ac complished by nood's Sarsaparilla, oven after other preparations and physicians' prescriptions havo failed. The reason, however, is simple. When the blood is enriched and puri fied, disease disappears and good health returns, and Hood's Sarsapa rilla is tho one true blood pnriller. Hood's plus are prompt anacmoieni. and do not purge, pain or gripe, 25 cents. Democratic Primaries. Notice is hereby given that tho Democratic primaries will be held In tho five city precincts of Salem on Saturday, March 7, 189(1. Polls will be open irom x wj p. m. at the following places: Salem No. 1. Upstairs in North Salem englno house. Salem No. 2. Sprague'a blacksmitn 6hop. Salem No. 3. In tho armory. Salem No. 4. Wcstacott's stables. Prospect. At the power house. Tho following are hereby appointed t.n nfifc as ludcres at said primaries: Salem No. 1. John Gray, Dr. W. S Mott, D. P. Wagner. Salem No. 2. A. A. Miller, W. J. Polly, James Walton. Salera No. 3. Joe Bumgardner, rims. Craven. W. Miller. Salem No. 4. R. n. Westacott.T. B. Walt, A. I. Wagner. Prospect.-Fred Waymlre.A.Blosser, W. n. Downing. dwtd P, N. Derby, Chairman Old Pteple. Old neople.who require medicine to regulate the b&wels and kidnoys will find tbetnw remedy in Electric Bit ters. This medicine does not stimu late and contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acta mildly on the rtomacb ahoweli. adding strength and glvlnrtoae to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in tho performance of the functions. Electric bitters is an excellent apcetlrer and aids digestion. Old People find it Just exactly what they need. -Price 50c and 81 per bottle at Fred A. Igg' drugstore. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phcobo Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that tlicro was no bono for her. but two bottles of Dr. Jung's Now Discovery completely cured nor aim sno 6ays iu suvcu nor life. Mr. Thos. Eggera, 139 Florida street. San Prunclsco, 6uITeTcd from a dreadful cold, approaching consump tion, tried without result everything else then bought ono bottlo of Dr. King's Now Discovery and In two weeks was cured. Ilo is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these aro samples, that prove tho wonderful elllcacy of this medicine In Coughs and Colds. Free trials bottles at Fred P. Legg's drugstore. Regular 8lzo 500 and 81. Ml Details Gladly Given. A Railroad Official's Experience. M1 Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Restores Health, tf:V1 II a hi FVE PRIZES for Infants and Children. THIRTY yaam' obrvatloB ef Casterl with the pntroaago of mlllioHB of per.QB., permit tia o apeak of It wlthoat gaawlag. It la Kaqaettloaahly tho heat remedy for Iafaata avad Children tho warlfl ha over kaown. It la harmloia. Children llho It. It srfrea them health. It -grill atvro their live.. In It Mother, havo aomethlag: arhloh 1. absolutely .afo and praotloally yerfeot a. o, ehlld'a mediolne. Caatoria. do.troy. Wjerma. Caatoria allay, reverlahaoaa. Caatorla prevcata vomiting Soar CarL Caatoria onrea Plarrhoaa and Wind Colle. Caatorla relieve. Teething Troahlea. Caatoria owres CoH.tlpatlon aad Flatnleaoy. Caterla aeatrallae. the effect, of oarhoalo aold gaa or poUenea. air. Caatorla dee, aot contain Htorphlae, oplnm, or otheraarootlo property. Caatorla amlmllato. tho food, regnlatea tho atomaoh and howol., Klvisg; healthy and aatnral aloep. Caatorla la pat ap la oae-riro hottlea only. It 1. aot .old In hnlh. Don't allow any one to anil yon anything cl.o on the plea or proad.o that it la "jnit aa good" and "will anairor every pnrpoie." Beo that yon tret C-A-S-T-O-It-I-A. Tho fao-nlmllo algaataro of WT la on every wrapper. . Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. F bLR TICKETS TO ALL POINTS EAST VIA- ? THE BOIffiT CAR 111 Service and Scenery Unequalled Trrouah Palace and (Tourist Cars Dlninn and liuflct Library Cam Trains leave Portland and Seattle dally for the East. Tickets, reservations and baggage checked to all points. For comfort in travel take the Great Northern. BOZORTH BROS., Agents. U. C. STEVENS. G. W. P. A.. Seattle, Wash. A. 11. C. DENN1STON. C. P. & T. A., Portland.Oi. ui N Through Ti TO THE V urvuio gg teim EAST VIA THE Union Pacific System. Through Pullman Palace Sleepers. Tourls Sleepcra and I'reo Reclining Chairs dally letveen PORTLAND to CITICAGO Our trains are heated by steam and .ar lighted by I'intscli light, Time to Chicago, 3 1-2 days to Isew Vi petito'8. Time to New York. 4 1-2 days. Which Is many hours quicker than com- K. EDWAKD EDMONDS, long con nected with railroad construction in Nobraska,wrltest "My heart troubled and palnod mo tot 19 year. Shortnesa of breath vraa tbeconatant and most common symptom. Intense, oxcruclatlnspaln.gener. ally followed any se vero exortlon. Kalntnees, hunger irlthoutany appetite; fluttering that ma4a mo clutch my breaat, aud palpitation that often ataggored me aa if I would fall, m freouent attacks. Again, oycrjtuIoB would turn black If I arose from a stooping posture quickly. Blecplesd nlghta with their prCMvruiI& uuivoy i.v.u numerous and I could got no rcat day or night I consulted leading phy. alclana and tried adver tised remedies. They gaTO me no relief. Osfcof Dr. MUea circulars described my case bo exactly that I took Dr. Miles New Heart Ouro and I am now a well man. I hope every ona troubled with heart disease will try Pr. Miles' remedle. Ktney will write me personally, I will gladly give them full details of my experience." Euw. Edmomw. P. O. Box 65, David City, Nebraska. Dr. Mllea' Heart Ouro U aold oa guarantee that fcoMl US44U or bob? refunded. For rates, time tables and full inform ton apply to BOISE C SAIlKEIt, Agents, Salem, Oi. R. W. BAXTER, C. D. WINN, General Agent, Dist. Pass. Agent 135 Third Street, Portland. OREGON CENTRAL ,AND Eastern R. R. Company YAQUINA BAY ROUTE. Connecting at Yaquina Ray with the San Francisco & Yaquina Bay Steamship Co. STEAMER ''FARALLON." a I and firsuclais In every respect. Sails from Yaquina for San Francisco about rvery 8 days. . Psueoger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest route between the Willamette valley and California. Fare from Albany or polntt west to Ban rranciscoi v.auin, k, ietit;, ( vui.. round trip, good 60 days, Jl8. b H. L. WALDEN. Agent. AlKinv. Dr- aMS. CLARK, Corvallis, Or. nnllllll nTVtVll? ffn4. r"rvllf fl r-UWIll Diunbi uuHif ."! . A. J. CHURCHILL, Local Agent. Salem. Ci ft cue" rrNffYRQYAL ft m HHfd yt iUdUb hUtfui Hr. PILLS OrUild',"1 w Kffttsffiffittiia;' ," rr.T3.7r.i.i ... n 1 !! rnlfhlK uZU iM VwtlMl-t. utimmitU m3 MsaMMaaBMiaMMSasMSM RUNS Pullman Sleepinp Cars, Elegant Dinin Cars. Tourist Sleeping Cars To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Fargo, urana forks, t.rooicston, Winnipeg, Helena and Butte. THROUGH TICKETS l'o Chlcaco, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and all Points East an'l South For information, time cards, mans and tickets, call on or wriln THOMAS, WATT & CO. AGENTS, 265 Commercial srreet, Salem, Or. A. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agt Morrison St.. corner Third Portland, Or. 0. R. k N. CO. K. M'NEILL, RECEIVER.:- TO THE EAST GIVES THE CHOICE Two Transcontinental Routes. Via Spokane Minneapolis St Paul and Den ver Omaha and Kanaas Ciiy. Low rates to eastern cities. OCEAN CITIES. Portland - San Fjancisco, Steamers leave Alnsworth dock. Portland, Feb. 71b, 12th, 17th, 22d 27th, and March 29th at 8 pm. Fare Cabin, $51 steerage, 2.50. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. Portland Eugene. Steamers Elmore and Ruth leave Salem for Eugene and Corvallis Saturdays, Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays at about 5 p. i. Leave for Portland Mondays, Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 a, m, Lowest freight and. passenger rates. Round-trip tickets vero cheap. Tickets sold and baggage checked through to all points without extra transfer charges,' F01 full details rail on Hoi 10 & Barker, agents, Salem, Oregon, or address. W. H. HURLUURT. Cen'I Pas. Agt, Portland, Or. For full details call on or address G. M. POWERS, Foot of Tradcst, Local Agent Tak Your Wife one of those handsome Poxzomi They are t lvu free with each box 1,1 t lf I I'orvBoxM. I 'XQ(poder. I fUDIT MIL THE J tloes not do a lottery business to swell Its circulation; but in addition to diving vnltto received, it gives its sub scribers vnlunblo premiums. Now is tho tlino to order your read ing matter, and it will pay you to no tice tho following special olTers. Any ono of tho following live peri odicals free, ono year, to any sub scriber of THE JOURNAL who pays $1.50 in advance for tho dally, by car rier, threo months, (W) cents a month) or by mnil six months, (2To a month) or tho weekly 18 months, ($1 a year. , FASHIONS, tho best 10 pngo Illustrated 5 fash ion magazine of 'ow York free ror ono year. Tho above prices aro net cash, and tho cheapest combination over of fered. Tho 'Queen" Is a high-class pmctlcal, homo magazine. ft Cli Suk' Tho delightful Chicago children's magazine. Just tho thing to read to tho little ones-of tho homo circle. It brings tho kindergarten Into tho home. Song, games and story, Beau tifully Illustrated, $1 a year, Pub lished by tho Kindergarten Literature Co. rn III! I1 KM NEWS A pmctlcal farm paper, edited by a stall of experienced agricultural writers, contributed-to by tho best known agriculturists of tljo country. It contains what tho farmor wants; W II ! U A handsome, attractive, homo pa per, to which every woman will give a hearty welcome, r -1 en JL. THE mm Ml. That great national newspaper, which Is known to overybody- M W . iB EljlllBII Of any of these publications can bo had by calling at THE JCUUNAL olllco or dropping us a postal card. 1 Any two of tho alMivojporlodlcals can Ins secured by paying M nnd tak ing THE JOUKNAL t,wlco atf long as required to secure one. When tho extremely low prlco of THE JOUKNAL In considered, this will Im found the most liberal offer made by any paper on the const. 1 Ml! EDITORS, Salem, - Oregon. 5 11 B I tsssssssasJ m 4 13 (A 0) fi miJ pMHl-l'JVblJ-'- - - 4rL j -iWfrJU-