,-,, -w, - .i rtirqrrmw$$z$wir If you want a we reHirf frf llmb, uh an Allcock Dear m MtHU-Not one of tions ia M good as tne genuine. Daily Capital Journal BY MOPIR BROTHERS, FRIDAY, MARCH 0, 1800. ANNOUNCEMENT. 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the offlco of COUNTY ASSESSOR subject to tlio will of the county Republican convention. d-w J. A. VAN EATON. CONVENTION PURITY. Col. 11. 1 Alley In Florence West: Apart from the pressing and moic or less transitory political Issues of the hour, nothing Is now so widely or deeply Interesting, to tlio -people of every free community as the purity of conventions. Manipulations by trick sters against' primaries and conven tions have dared so much of late have grown to such enormous propor tions and produced consequences so far reaching that the people every where realize that tho contest be tween It and tlio political corruption that follows, Is a life and death strug-j glc. If men are uulo to successfully manipulate tho system of primaries and conventions so far as todlctato public olllccs and public policies, di vert the revenues of tho community Into their bauds for personal, sclllMi und mercenary ends, and to do so year In and year out, without fear of being turned down, Is popular government a failure? Tho light against this system of 'managing" primaries and conven tions Is beginning to bo earnest, re sourceful and effective. Independent organized plans of tho voters hayo tirUon with tho sclf-as-Rured errand of chastising thoso cor rupt methods of their own erstwhllo tosses. Wo predict that tho force of this protest against these unpatriotic methods will bo felt in tho coming gatherings to nomlnato olllcers. There Is no prlnclploof a free gov ernment more Important than that tho elected servants of tho people, nor thoso who want to bo elected, nor thu bosses of any town or city, shall not themselves prepare tho list of delegates through which any course of action must bo pronounced upon for tlio people. It Is within tho power of good citizens to enforce honest primary elections, and It requires only a small number of men In each pocuict to make their will cITcctlvc. INDIAN EDUCATION. After numerous changes In the management, tho Chcmawa Indian soliool scorns to bo at last under a good superintendent. Mr. Potter seems to havo tho qualltlcatlons necessary for tho work nt this large and Important government training school. Mr. Totter Is still u young man though eloven years In thu Indian ser vice. Holms executive ability, Is an educator and disciplinarian combined. Resides lie has tho happy faculty of recognizing tho children iindor his cans as his equals and not as creatures beneath him. Ho also Issues all tho rations. Tho Chcmawa school Is ouo of the most successful Industrial experi ments at educating children of Indian parentage, to tho trades und farming. It now employs about thlity persons and has at times In tho year threo miudred boys and girls In Its caw. Now that the Democratic editor of tho Republican paperlhuB beeomo a Uepubllcnn.lt would be In order for tho editor of thobalcm lVpullst paper to romo over too. Let us lnlwr to single end, gentleman, the good or our country, The Salvation, Army has uot big enough to be ait iWltutlon, to havo revenues and to havo dissensions. Tlmt Is tho futo of nil human organ Iwttons, where selfishness Is not eliminated. l I 1lrck, Mf, cht, or Porous Plaster tie ht of cesHterfeits and toilta- REVENUE AND dOLD. Tun Jouunai. has always main tained with Jntnes O. Rlalne that the questions of revenue and llnanco were Inscperable. The gold that goes out of our country as balance of trade is not nil the drain upon our gold. The gold that goes to pay Interest on bonds nnd mortgages owned by for eigners Is n still larger drain on our gold. To overcome this our country must not only have a protective tariff but must make all duties on foreign Imports payable In gold. If Europeans mid Importers want to discredit all money hut gold they should pay into the national treasury nothing but gold. That would restore to our country under a protective tariff some of the gold drawn out by foreign imirtgngc holders. That would be some protection. If we could add to that genuine bimetal lism and repeal the specific contract law wc would begin to sec daylight in a few years, but neycr without these things, or any one of tlicni. 1MMSMMUM PULLING THE STRING. The New York chamber of com merce has sent out orders that only single statidard men are to bo elected delegates to the Republican and Dem ocratic national conventions. Was over political Impudence carried far ther? The chamber of commerce is noth ing but the organized 'bankers of Wall street. They arc pulling the string on tho country' bankers. The '.uuntry bankers pull the' string on the business man, produce buyer and manufacturer who are dependent upon them for credit nnd ratings. The primary elements of wealth are labor and products out of tho soil. These products are converted Into money by the merchant nnd middle man. Their surplus aro doposlted with tho banker, who Is about tho third factor In tho production of wealth. Yet tho third factor Is pull ing the political string on all tho rest. NORMAL SCHOOLS. Tho socallcd normal schools of this stato arc little better than common schools. They are not normal schools In fact. Thoy are merely high schools that havo bcou located at corealn towns either for political reasons or to benellt tho town In which they are located. Salem post. Hau Mr. Fletchor, of tho Tost, ever visited tlicso schools f Does ho know that theyaro little bettor than com mon schools ? Wo have been nt the Monmouth school sovoral times and know that it is about as good as any college In tho stato, except Kugono university. It Is especially devoted to training teachers nnd preparing them for tliolr work. It has prepared hundreds of excellent teachers. Still wo do not believe tho taxpayers of the state should any longer bo asked to support oven tho two normal schools thoy have been supporting. DEMOCRATS MUST. Democrats must declare for tho single gold standard. That Is tho de cree of Chairman Harrlty of tho Democratic national committee. Must Is a hard word. Rut when tho national committeeman says so tho six or seven millions Democrats know what they must do Who Is Harrlty? Harrlty Is the' man who sent out the telegrams to tho close and doubtful states In 1802:' 'lf you want to help Cleveland, voto for tho Weaver electors." Thoso wore tho words posted on handbills on election duy all over Oregon four years ago. I Democrats obeyed orders then and they will again. They elected lnnim ' presidential elector In Oregon. They ! elected presidential electors lu other states by fusion with tho Populists. mm year thoy must declaro for Wall street nud the single gold standard. With i city hall, a now woolen mill nud a new sewer building, what's the matter tilth talent? SOME SOUND SENTIMK'ITS. Every County Has as Much Right lo a Normal School as Two Counties. Editok Jeurnal: As coming events cast their shadows before tho 'adumhragcof the next Oregon lcgls- iaiuro is i.uiiy uiun , mm wimr dntcs names arc In the wind. Should not measures, rather than men, chiclly concern us? Wc have been too much In the power of the political boss who has both devised tho meas ures and selected the men trusting to the poor silly sheep to do the voting. An Intelligent public should have well-defined measures, and then select the right men to enrry out their measures. It Is generally agreed that there should be a lopping oil of useless and expensive commissions and a close economy In necessary expenditures, but It Is useless to expect these re forms unless we elect the men who from their known character may be relied upon to curry them out. One or tlio abuses that need cor rection Is the springing up of schools all over tho stato that are supported at public expense for tho profit of a few. If our public school system was sulllclcntly established there would not bo such serious objection, but It is unfair for the country farmer to bo taxed for tho higher education of a few, while In many a district tlio school fund allows him the benefit or only three months school lucach year. Every district In the state ought to have no less than six months school at public expense, and to this end the apportionment lo each district should be raised from $50 to $100 In addition to the per' capita apport lonmcnt. Let tho public school bo liberally sus tained, and If anybody wants better education than tho public school affords let him get it at his own ex pense. John E. Day. AVoodburn, March G. Simon and Sears arc working to gether In Portland politics, hand in glove. Their methods are the same; and when hard pressed, gentlemen of tho political hlgliway sttud together. The Statesman editor prints as otteu as possible the statement that he has recently left the Democratic party. Ho wants to bo sure himself that he has dono it. It Is said in foreign newspapers that thu entire sito of llabylon, tho ancient, has been bought by two Jews, and ouo has bought Jerusalem. It can't bo true. Tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad com pany has failed. It was trying to pay gold Interest and earn dividends on $7r,000,000-largoly fllctltlous. Salem has a choral union that can slug n tunc. J- , BS Tho Capital city's new $1)0,000 city hall ncars completion. ' Too much Is too much. NEVBR TOO LATE TO MEND 111c uau uaoiis anu early vices of young men and their dis- attrous consenuen. ccs. Young men and old men, those who suffer from nervous debility and exhaustion, the wasting away of the vital strength and power from hidden drains or iuteuiper- ll &xi re.,!?f f hoAy ttnd ,uln(1 by writing the World's Dispensary Medical Associa. t ton, of llulTalo. N. Y They emptoy a full staff of physicians and Specialists, who treat at a distance by correspondence or at IrnSV, olel,ond ?"fB'ca Institute of Buffalo, all this class of diseases. Those who suffer from low spirits, irritable temper, a "broken-down " nervous sys. tern, and such distressing symptoms as backache, dizziness, ahootiujr pains in head or chest and indigestion, sexual excesses or abuses all the result of exhausting dis. easel nr iWilii unnn !.- - . ... - . ..... ..,... ..,v jicui, win una a permanent cure after taking the special prescriptions sent them froih the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Thisassocla tlon of medical men have prepared a book written in plain but chaste language, treat tngof the nature, symptoms and curability. vtT h,,we '". or such diseases. The Viorlu's Dispensary Medical Association? Proprietors of the Invalids' Hoteland 1 Surl Bleat Institute, Buffalo. N. Y will on rel ctipt of this notice, with to cenKmM i01 Wai1, ? cd ,l'Pl'n wvelope! a copy of this useful book. It should be dial! ft ZVuT" m"' pmnt "' .The Key to the Situation! t.,. ft a ,rol" S'ck or HI. lout Headache. Contiv.in.. Indieestlon, Bilious Attacks, of any derauceraent of the stomich. 1 yer and liowels-is Dr. Pierw-i I "!fw,l I'"t- Mildly wd utroua franufti of Dr. pUrce. 7' V we it Give A RAZOR ,,- , ( 00 Coupons, or J If yOU Send US 2 Coupons and 60 cento. OR, WK WILL SEND A 3 cvh SO Coupons, or rOl 2 Coupons and 60 cents. ba txtttqiulltr twl, You will find one coupon Inside each 2 ounce bap, and tvo coupons Inside each 4 ounce bag of SWILL'S H SEND COUPONS WITH HE DM Blackwoll's Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. 0. Buy a bag of tills Celebrated Smoking Tobacco, and read the coupon, which gives a list of other premiums and how to get them. 2 CENT STAMPS ACCEPTCD. -ON- Dwellings Reduced, OLD KATES. Five rooms or less one faucet (occupied by one family $1 00 Introduction of hot and cold wuirr r- tra 25 Five to seven rooms, one faucet . . 1 25 Additional for hot water 25 Over seven rooms 1 5U Additional for hot water 25 NRW KATES. The conm.inv lias concluded to reduce the rale on dwellings, occupleil.by one family of six pcissiH or less to the lelluivnij: For occupants, four rooms or less, with cold water faucet S 75 For occupants, four rooms or lets, using both hot and cold water faucets.... t 00 One bath tub 50 One water closet 5 Five rooms and upward, cold water fau cet 1 00 Five rooms and upward, using both hot and cold water faucets 1 25 One bath tub 50 One water closet 5 No extia charge for wash tubs or faucets in bed room J. These Hre domestic rates and only apply lo dwelllncs. Where water closets arc used without any service in the house, the rates will be 75c. These rates will be adhered to without va riation; they are plain and every consumer can easily understand the rates they are re quired to pay. Thcso rates will reduce a great many and perhaps advance a few, as we lind by canvassing the city some have been underrated. The object ot the company is to equalize rates and treat all consumers alike, doing justice to every one. in making tlicso reductions it is necessary for us to reduce every possible expense, hence it is desired that all water rents be pa'd promptly, as far as possible, at the office before the 10th of the month, this will save the expense of collec tion. After that date water takers are liable to ba cut off without notice, Katlng will be made as fast as possible during the montli of March, J. M. WALLACE, Pres. MONEYTO LOAN On farm land security. Special rates on large loans, Ioans consldeied without delay HAMILTON & MOlil Hush Hank bulldinfl. MONEY TO LOAN I On city or farm property. Over.lluih's Hank, T. K. FORD C. H. LANE, Gl 1 in vummsrciai si., aiicm ur Ct?.Suits $15 upwards. Pants? upwands.rj?' .. . t, . !, . Capital Transfer Co, HARRY TOWN, PROP. Exnress. brtPPire and all kinds cf wnrl- done promptly. Leave orders at Patton't stora. 13.3 SALEM WATER CO. Office) Willamette Hotel Building For water service apply at office. Bills payable monthly in advance. Make all complaints at the office. Open splcket to prevent freezing, posi lively prohibited. Care should be take Min danger of freezing to have stop an waste gate closed see section 3 rules and reed ulatlon. No deduciiou in bills will bcal lowed for absence or for any cause whateve unless water is cut of from prcmUes. DEPOT EXPRESS. Meets all mall and passenger trains Hag. Ugc and express to all parts ,of the city. Prompt service, Telephone No. 70. JAMES UADER W, A. Cusick J. II, Albert. ,Cashier. President, Capila! uuutu muni ml mi OK SALEM. Tranuct a generaljUaVlns business. Water Kate IMiNraiLOR You - anrnll to b bout quality ltd. - BLADE PENKNIFE . B T u NAME ANO ADDR8S TO OBB W'S MlilLShasta Route. J-FREE DELIVERY. WOLZ A MIESCKE, Props. Uealars in all kinds of fresh and salt meats ryFresli sausago a specialty. 171 COMMERCIAL ST. GEO. FMNJBICJla MEAT MARKET. 32I Commercial st. Cottle Block Successor to C. M. Heck & Co. J best meats in tho city, Prdmpt delivery at lowest prices. W TOUR HfiL AND GET YOUR Wagon. Buggi;s. Car in Rep Ired at It. J. IIEKSCIIHACII, Opposite State Insurance Co , 320 Con , cial st. I 28 Salem, Oregon. FREE TO AILLaDIEvI I have a very simple home treatment which '. will send free to all suffering women. Cine female troubles of every natuie. Mo.t won- dciful remedy ever known The half has never been told; For could we wit ink the ocean fill, Were every blade of grass a quill, Were tho whole world of parchment made And every woman a scribe by trade To tell the merits of balm of Figs, L would drain the ocean dry. Nor would the scroll contain the whole, though stretched Irom sky to sky. Address Mrs. J. W. b, box 96, Tallman, Linn county, Or. 2-i2.imt TO THE FARMERS! Wc have just completed a new feed yard, one-half block south of the court house. Please give us a call. Team 10c. 2 6 I1USSAKD & SIMPICINS. J. H. HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a spiahy of fine repair work, Seth Thomas clock, etc., 215 Commercial Street F. VAN DER BAAN, Carpenter, Builder and Jobber. 481 Winter street, tyllard times prices always. E. M. WA1TE POINTING CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND Legal BlankPubllsher8, Bush's New Brick over the bank Com'l st HARD TIMES PRICES The times are hard and I propose lo give the public hard times prices, New factory shoes.plain j 00 With toes and calks 150 Hand.made steel shoes , 2 00 Track shoeing,..., 2 $o ' -Jack" iravltlns, oo Chemeketa street. MS. OW4TAU' SB Of BOX P077AMPC IPOMPLEXION POWDER' , wore popular toar thin ii .'.?. ' uu ' I W-wii "Vf Vf Adiirttt7'iV.rrf; ??l,anl ana harmle f ' '"""" Protection tnihn raC9i 1 DROOQiSTa am, PANOYIErTSiEa. Take Ynup uiin r-r nnanf IaiaViu. OZLZL friniiiercial Sliwl, Cow Stale ' Hid Capital Printing Company lias re moved to tint Ucatlon. Call on ui, tn nil iiuiin. nnrl Iru-A 1 1 1 lp itirnnnliout SMMil. United States and territories to sell the Fount ain Washer and Steam Cooker, tlio best in urc. It saves Its own price n the wear of clothes In less than stx months. Sent C. O. D. by express, prepaid, for $3.50, in tin; $5 in copper, ror parucuinis, auurcss , " JVH. IIROWN, 156 Stato street. Salem, Oregon. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- OF 'I HE Southern Pacific Co, California Express Train Run dai, between Portland and San Francisco. South I North 8:50 p. m. . 11:00 p.m. i 0145 a. m. -. 5. 1 r Iv. romanu at. lv Salem Iv. ar. San Fran, lv, Above trains stop at East Cortland, Oregon City, Wocdburn, Salem, Turner, Marion, Jefferson, Albany, Albany Junction, Irving, Eugene, Creswvll, Drain, and all stations from Koieburg to Ashland, Inclusive. ROSIUJUKO MAIL DAILY. "South ," North (j:iua.ui. lv.rortlandur. 4:40 ji.in. 11:0:) a.m. lv. Salem lv. 2:20 p.m. 5:20 p.m. ar. Hoseb'tf lv. 8:30 a.m. BALHM l'ASSKNOEK. 'South I I North 4:00p.ni. Iv.rortlundiir. 10:05 a.m. 0:15 p.m. ar. Salem lv. 8:00 n.ni. DINlV. CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE PULLMAN LUFFET SLEEPERS and second-class sleeping cars attached to all trains. WEST SIDE DIVISION, Hctivccn Portland and Corvallls, daily (ex cept Sunday. 1 7130 a.m. I t2M5pm.t Lv. Ar. Portland, Corvallls. Ar. Lv 6:20 p. m, i3S !' " At Albany and Corvallls connect with trains of Oregon Central & Eastern Railroad. Express train daily except Sunday. 4MS I m I Lv. Portland Ar. J 8:25 a. m. 7iS P. ni. ) Ar. McMlnvlllc Lv 6:50 a. m. THROUGH TICKETS to all points in Jhe Eastern States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest ratel from W.W. SINNER. Ar-ent. Salem. 12. P, ROGERS, Asst. G. V. & 1 P. A.. Portland, Or. R. KOEHLER, Manager. Chicago, Milwaukee, k Si. Paul Ry, GLANCE AT THIS MAP.- Of the .Chicago, Milwaukee :a?t!pauT Kallwav nnd nnto li M.....I.. ...i. .. transcontinental lines at St. Paul and Omaha and remember when going east that its trains -... ..fc.Hvu wiiii ciecincuy and heated by n& 11V e1uiPmfnt is suPl. Elegant car iKjith has an electric reading lamp.nd ,.fn,n.?.car 1ra ,he ,lwl the world. V- .i . ar 10"2er ,nan th", but none are shorter, nnd nn nit... rr. .t J .. "" :M.m.?.? kee'- Cnnn KKZ.' ' i"? MWw- -UewiilgivryorainflC C.J. EDDY, General Agent, J. W.CASEV.Trav. Pass. Agent. Portland; sywT?. duionVAYiitc. Tor Infomatlon .., Srr.i?J9H''- tc iMKim, MtMK tSJ!to HlKNBPOTAS,0 flk Aacncy for jctcxrM yet 111 vhi'jwt avbt Sv .S (S mmJI'J m Klisi; ii.iiiis.um par icuiars apply to , r'7 , lou. Twemle.h and ThVrnl W !.. . .l . . Mil LininTi. -T rk,7,,l'; German Lesson (he I viivcii oy a qua hed tcachpf . oanruay nt Ltiannlng lla """ banjo'TesS' Given on reasonable terms fcy an ., teacher. W?A. R& tfJCwuJ 1 GODEY'S MAGAZINE . (ESTABLISHED ls,0) ' During.iSGMfflrXi Valuable hints, nbout. varom br;MvSi( industry winch nro or.cn to wmSffS who have succeeded in them MUSIC IN AMERICA Discussions of musical subjects m, Illustrated each month wltSwf" giap.hs, ,and on.e,or Tre P'W mui muBic alone will make a valuable L mis scries pi articles is a uniqoe itvZ ntlerestlnR to all readers, and are Ka value to those who play or sinr? Till! STAGE. Illustrated at tides upon the ben tnd lCM plays and the foremost actors, mrtbS m.,i. , ,,, -.... .r :..." "? ...Mw.. ....w .. -,. BU,,, Ul layers, n,,, cnlertaining dlsscusslons of the damn A, are talkrd about. Such treatment fa u iuuiiu 111 uiiy uiucr magazine ILLUSTRATION The Magazine will lv wkII 4.l ,, illustrated from cover to cover rwd ui!..,. nu im lu, i"ciougimkiii y uriuiuiu me limits win DC cmpiorM. THRrnvRiisr ' The coversjare ilIiTcTenteverymooth, Tlij uic utaiutu ujr j'ujiuiui arii5U,anatMcim3 or a year win oc vaiuaoie;as an urttollecia in incmscivcs. THE FASHION DEPARTMENT whicli for years has given the latest ftii fashions, is of particular interest to hoik A HOME MAGAZINE. Godey.s Is a macazlne of thlscontnui of to-day . It Is a family marline, til 1 larger scope than tthadas the "Lad;'iBal' It is monthly feast of wholesome, interst reading, fit for every membei ofibebou. hold. In addition to the features mentioned ik-it each number will contain a liberal traouU fiction, by the best writers, articles 00 itija of general interest, book reviews, ftc,a aubscrldtlons, Si. 00 a year. Tencentsauumber send ten cent for a sample copy. Note h. I THE UUUIiY CUMP.yiy. 52 Lafayette Place, New Vrt. To Our Subscribers, A SPECIAL OFFER. Wo l-ibo nhcrrlnltnnf. t n rlnti n!f. lOl! lie Magazines in the country, in cocnecta wun ineiapuai journal. Among tho higher priced and well t&d publications is the New England Mam iuMr-1. mill, nil iIik (pntnrrt of Mneniltf. crest of the oihcr great illustrated raootlSa. lias, oesires, us own specially in " unrivalled. As its name implies, this li To' those of New England birth er onw nrt til.tnrv nnrl ll,frflrnrr. ni new UKuai, tnereiore, u is est-eciany weicoroc, wipi subscription makes a perfect present. '- ever else you yourseii ibkc, jm "i.r New England Alagazine. ft per year. Cl bed with this paper.J2.40. Sample free. WARREN F. KELLOGG, Publishers, uosus. 2 Popular Magazines FOR THE HOME, PSiWSl PRANK LESLIE'S OPULAW MONTHLY t ft ;oMln. each Month 1 Or 'tn',iw MatterT 160 Jtew aad W'c,f hu tlotui More UUrary Matttraaa wj tlont thaa any other Mawjlrt? in A""t 2S cts. t $3 Var. Frank Leslie's Pleasant fur FOR BOYS AND C'?LJ A Bright, WholMoma. ?tjvai rully illustrated. The best wrlWfJ'wr. CQPl contribute to It. 10cti-jir 5CTB Ail srascairiwi" " pi k Leslie's Tor ular Monthly JOLIAL Uil.fncr.eye, fo r 1 to , Imf ojtedly the Best CWi ; r.. j.. n 1. r..tl.. PuhUAItPV' i?rs."".?;ZKJtumU.I.' '. :I (l J ffrtrMU "mi ':' irurrv:jf':''4.,.!Jiril. ' kiui.-'nDin.n.KftSS!! ' mii " rv"wt ."-" ZOfW i ' W 'u' Ulrtu k.j.-J .