7rvvyimQ'-TmH'p
1
Daily Capital Journal
I
BY HOmCR BKOTHBR8
q A'lHTnnAY MARCH 21', 189(3.
BAiuiwAJi"",v
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SCHOOL SUI'KRINTKNDENT,
mi itnfi in.rAliv announces
himself n9 a candidate for tlio olllco of
county Bchool superintendent, BUbJcct
to the action or. mo opuunw"
countv convention.
couny II. II. Smith.
FOit asskssok.
unir na n.
1 hereby announce myself as a
candldato for tho olllco of COUNTY
ASSESSOR subject to the will of tho
rrCuU1irvojo
d-w J. A. VAN a A ma.
t-nn iiviMiravmATivii.
iron KKWttBKNTATivL.
I have consented to have my name
. ,.
iirimn Iw.foro tic llciiubllcan county
convention for representative.
,. . ...
U. W. Chapman
roit JUHTICB O' THK PEACK.
The undersigned announces himself
as a candidate for Justice of tho
Peace In Salem district, subject to the
action of tho delegates Intholtepubl..
can convention.
John 0. Booth.
THE MARION PRIMARIES.
The result of the Marlon county
nrlmarlcs leaves an open sea for all
jiiiuiwiwi.vi.lv i
candidates. It Is Impossible- for anyu'1(1 1 misleading and untruthful as
candidate for a county olllco to say to tho position of tho Republican
u , ., , ,.,, ra I party on the financial question ns ex-
that ho has won a victory. There aro t )rog,cll t10 aforementioned plat
probably a larger number of unpledged , form. Thercforo wo. tho members of
iHuiMuij H ,',,, the Ashland Republican club, asscm-
(lclcgatcs elected than over before and ( ,(lc(1 1 tll0 c)ty ,ni,resont tho uiiduo
no one can foretell tho result of the assumption made by any Republican
county convention,
In a town like Salem, which Is both
a county seat and capital tho poll-
.i , ,..,,1 uimiiumnii iii-nrinmlimtfl. i
i i
tho private
cltl7.su unci nioro vutur
is at a disadvantage Tho man who
Is In politics for what thcro Is lu It
la !.. nnlli'n nf Mm tirlinurlnx lull, 111
1 U1J'
.. i. Ill t
tho end the people pay tho bill. A
good ticket lu this county will depend
K . . ' . , .
upon good work between tho primaries
i ..., n...vn..M.ui Mfin.ii ?.t.
""""'"'' ...''.
Tho general ugui oi ino uay wwi cvm ot tll0 1)!irty pintform. and ac-f-
.....i nr.,.in(. Miti.iw.n mill iiinr- ccntluc their action as ovulenco of
".'..' ...
suit Is undoubtedly favorauio to a CHt ot ti,0 peopio and to tho Ropubll
Mltchell delegation In tho legislature, can party, wo pledge them our earnest
. , , ,
The wwjalled sound-money, or gold-
sUndurtl olciuont was very active
, , ,, ...
Thoy woro Interested In a scattering
llght to defeat pronounced Mltcholl
, ., . ,
men. In soma places they succeeded
Iff lint nnt In iniinv.
Tho same tactic will be pursued In
tho county convention Tuesday.
l-'orty or llfty candidates will bo
brought out for tho legislature In the
hope or Hcattorlng tho Mitchell forces
and getting ono or two men on for
t. i i iimii .i. r ii xfui..n ......
Dolph. While tho J. II. Mltcholl me.
will Ix) scattorcd tho gold-standard
moil will Ixi found united on ono or
two moil. Tho result will not bo un-
uertaln unless the Mitchell forces
- ""r,"' '",," .c,""r-
Hiuui.iuiu i-Aiiniiiiuuu.uiiii iui uj. ..
straight-out Mltcholl delegation as
tho llrst thing on tho program. If
thuvwult until all tho combinations
um fnrmo.1 timv will iinii Mlt.'i.nlP.
, . .,,,, .
Interests Imperiled by trading for
county otllces.
Mr. Mitchell's sincere friends should
lw slow to encoiinnro numerous eaiull.
dates for the legislature. True friends J1'0 hem!HOf h WlwjW)cni ticket be
, -ui. i ii i . 1 1 . . . U,K rowled at tho last election for Ro-
i .uuv.ii:.. I...U..... u, ... .ur on
men wlio can bo trusted. If tho
treacherous elements that protend to
bo for Mitchell, but In reality aro
against him, should bo successful In
getting onto tho ticket It would lw
Impossible to elect them.
Tho goldlto very earnestly repud
iates "the Idea that ho Is a "gold-
monomeUilllst," Then wo Vroulil llko
tonhk wliatlio nwaiw by persistently
adhering tn a monetary system based
absolutely upon gold, and which Is
defended upon the theory that tho
gold tiounr is tnooniy truo and honest
dollarV-North Yamhill Record.
Tho following from tho Albany
Democrat U!rougli on "great men."
Most of tho great men In Oregon are
lecturing, for liutanco Col. Hoferand
Gov. Fletcher, of Salem, Baker, ot tho
railroad commission, Supt. Irwin,
Geo. II. Williams, 1). l. Thompson.
When Cleveland' term explrea ho
win follow Hayes Into obscurity, but
u uuuiiuuiMiion win uo rciuctm
t..u. .. .i. . . . .. ...
uiivuhi me worn in mo nuioryor
...v,..Hn,,j,-i:U.,iii..i A.,.a,.cv.
oBti.tf -AtTlLAMD REPUBLICANS
The Stronghold of Jackson County Bpeaks
on the Money Question,
ivhnrnna. Tim Asblnnd Republican
club viows with dlsplcasuri! and Brave
"JIlL'SgiKrofmonnnl
tills state, wlio lirive berctoforc nfllll-.
. .. flrt nnnnhl win nartv. to
nted with the Republican party, to
commit the party to the advocacy of
a llnanolal policy by the frovernment
of the United States which shall be
based on gold monometallism, meas
uring all values oy uic biukiuk"u
ntimrinrd' and.
WWS cafr
0nndU9Snlfltparb0 $
prices and
can uosccurcH
i... ooV l v in vniiin nr innnnv
nnii jjy constancy anu regularity
the money supply; and,
I Whereas. These advocates of gold
monometallism have Insolently nrro-
gated to themselves the right to read
out of the Republican party of the
Btatc of Oregon all those citizens who
m,bscrlbo to tho Republican doctrine
laid down m the national Republican
i!s:sn7fssj
,(, jn( Bnvcr as standard money."
Including the distinguished leaders In
'congress; to-wlt, United States Sen-
Iltor .Tolin II. Mitchell and Hon. Illn-
Ullljr UJ nuiuij ... ....-----------
,rer Herinaiin and lion. v. ji.jmhb,
members of the United States House
of representatives, because of their
votes In favor of tho so-called sliver
bond bill, being the senate silver sub
stitute for mo nouso oonu oiu, kjwu
SSSnlStl ves 'Kby' Indicating
w,,nt tney believed to bo tho best
legislation at this Juncture to restore
of U,o two
niiMnnnl Renublican nlatferm: and.
Whereas, Tho doctrinal arrogance
niul iloriiiiii'liitlnn nf the Rcnubllcans
I who support protection and Independ
ent bimetallism, which nppcars dally
I in tho leading paper of this state,
claiming and admitted to bo tho expo
nent of said gold monometallism, Is
..li,1-,1 ,, ,t,,oi-nir nnrtv lmrtnnntf.
.tilK.in in infill inmuuii iiK'iiiw.ui'iwii
1 to "read out of tho party" tho dis
tinguished gentlemen named, or any
iMiikN tindinnit tti ttw tilA ( t 1 1 Icttl
anrt protectien: and, bo It
Resolved. That we realllrm our
iiilliiirinii'A fn Mm nplni'.lnlndfif tlin lip..
miliUc-jin imrtv nroiiiulimtecl ti
1892
Including tho declaration that "tho
American nconlo from tradition and
Interest favor bimetallism and there
fore demand tho uso of both gold nnd
ntwl ulli'nt no atmi.liirrl tnminir ' fiiwl
iiiiu niiivi no aiiiiiuii.ti utuiiifj i ...i.
bo It further
Resolved, That we improve and
commend tho votes of lion. J. II.
Mltcholland Hon. Ulngcr Hermann
lucomrrcsson tho nondlmr llnanolal
Issues as In harmony with tho prln-
their continued loyalty to tho Inter-
suppon in tno nuiienuing campaign,
WIola Im to detcrmlno tlio rlglit to
contlmio as our faithful represent!!-
tlvcs In congress of tho United States.
RCsolved.7rhat a copy of these rcso-
jutlons bo fumlsued to the press, and
to our representatives In congress,
Adontcd by tho Ashland Renubll-
.can club.
Mnrc" l. 18tffl-a negative votes,
A Qeml9 Candldale
ijeforo ailotlior Issue appears tho
Marlon county Republican convention
will have mot and nominated caudl-
rt'Ues for the respective county olllccs.
wo ask at tlio hands of tho var ous
legates to tho convention favorable
recognition on tho legislative ticket,
This precinct has not been represented
since 1882, when Dr. M. A. Fllnn was
c,,sol fro,, mr lmmofllnto neighbor-
sxx":;,;,stTs:;
COimty Have Iweii represented tlmo
ami again. Wohavo a candldato lu
tho person of MoKlnley Mltcholl, a
native sou, who has been a Republl
caiislncoho attained his majority; a
worker who has labored earnestly for
the party and Its Interests? who has
changed by his own iicrsojialoxortlons
a Democrat lost nmghold to a Ropub'
Hean majority, as was evidenced by
jmbiicanlsm and protection. Mr.
Mitchell will provo us conscientious a
worker In tho btato legislature as he
a been In his own precinct. Wo feel
safe In claiming that ho will bring to
tho couventltm tho strongest follow-
lug of any candldato from tho north
end. If nominated we pledge for him
a rousing support not only from Re
publicans, but othor parties us well.
Wo bellevo that tho convention will
mako no mistake lu bringing forward
her iiiitlvuHons. nmi nnw u n.n ,..
to "lino 'cm up," lie Is a "natural"
candidate for ho Is for William Mc
"J ik"! "ml John "
StawTn "e,mtr-
Children Cry for
gfrnhar'w Oattorla.
. Mummum. t.
WEAK MEN
CURED AS IF BY MAOIC.
VUtbM ol Hut MtnhooJ rturoM wnd At
imcy lor n dooX
t tiki eipuiM taw
U tlWly. Met r
Mtttly, &(cj-
Tiar
nnd pttKubunilr
JUtt,
oiuan
w
om
(pixUq Ignore tli
iMk
mm cn kf.
UU
fc& lltTfi
vii
. tun4.
vro
fiTiI77wmuuw;VVK
arwa.;
ii.riJi .
Bui wit!
chic pifwu.,jj,iuf ffll.0 y
i v, 4h
-r in ij
JFROM OLD WILLAMETTE.
Preperattons Being Made for Field Day
Other News.
Mrs. J. 13. Simrne. Mrs. J. P. Friz-
z01 vfltcii ciml,cl tlio past week
Iter. 0. W. Onmnls conducted
cliapcl exercises Monday morning,
... ... ,,..t.,.i.i.. ,.i..,
mIhs Allen Mcl'nddeu. a sister to
Mrs. J. P. I-'rizzell, entered school the
past week.
Miss Grace Rurdlck, of Slicdds sta
tion, has registered with Trcsldcnt
Hawlcy nnd is now numdered among
Willamette University students.
Miss Agnes Drown has been nbscnt
from school several weeks owing to a
severe attack of la grippe, we nre
pleased to hear she Is rapidly recover
ing.
Miss Edna Price was absent from
school Monday being called to Albany
to attend tho funeral of her uncle Mr.
PrcdPrlco who died tho Saturday
proceeding.
Chapel rhetorlcals tho past week
were: iMontiay, rcciiaiioii, v. u.
Brown; Wednesday, recitation, Bessie
Burkhart; Thursday, recitation, D.
C. East; Friday, essay, S. P.Early.
"Tho Stago Driver's Story" was the
title of D. C. East's recitation In
chapel Thursday morning. It wns a
thrilling account of an unsuccessful
"hold-up" In tho mountains of Mon
tana and was well delivered. Mr.
East possesses excellent elocutionary
talents and is a good Impersonator.
Although not an Irish Institution,
n .beautiful green streamer floated
from the flag stall of our school Tues
day. Somo students arc of tho opin
ion that a visit from St. Patrick
might bo greatly appreciated In Ore
gon. They doubtless think that wo
could get along with less frogs nnd
snakes than wo havo at present.
A petition was being circulated
among tho students tho past week re
questing the faculty ' to give tho
students a half day vacation on the
afternoon of April 10, at which tlmo
tho stato convention of tho Epworth
League will bo In session in Salem.
Portland University has issued a
souvenir football pamphlet. Tho
work Is dedicated to the football
teams of Oregon and contains tho
photographs and records of nil tho
teams In tho stato. It is n crcdltablo
pamphlet and will be highly prized
by those to whom it Is dedicated.
Owing to two vacancies In tho Wil
lamette University Glco Club, caused
by tho withdrawal of two tcnoralngers,
Messrs. Shulso nnd Oglo havo Joined
tho club and will hcrcaftcriuslst with
tholr trained voices. Mr. Shulse
thinks ho can master tho remarkable
"trill" of Prof. Norse, and his ap
pointment ton placo in the club will
probably provo a valuable addition to
that excellent company of vocalists.
Friday morning, during chapel ex
ercises, President W. C. Hawloy
prscntcd Chester Murphy the hand
somo gold medal, which that young
gentleman won at tho handball con
test recently. It Is a beautiful medal
and will no doubt bo highly prized by
Mr. Murphy. Tho Initials "W. U."
and tho word "Singles," denoting tho
nature of tho games played, are neatly
engraved upon tho surfaco of tho
medal.
Tho Philodoslau society lias ac
cepted tho ehailengo of tho IMillo
dorlaus to partlclpato In a member
ship contest. Both societies are very
busy getting new incinbors. Tho
contest will close April 10, when tho
society having secured tho most now
members will bo entortnlned by the
other soclotyon tho ovonlng of April
17, to which only tho ruculty, alumni
and studonts of tho two societies will
bo Invited.
Tho Young Woman's Athlotlo As
sociation has received a challenge
from the Eugene Association, asking
It to engage In a gamo ot basket
ball. Tho ehailengo has not yet been
accepted and probably will not as tho
young ladles of Old Willamette have
Jll8t rocciul' organized a basket ball
""'" ",m uu uux ,tul wm cnougnac
(.ualntcd with tho gamo to tako part
in a gamo with such an experienced
team as Is tlio Eugene team, they
having had considerable practice.
Last Saturday marked tho birth
day anniversary of Guy C. Miller and
In vlow ot tho fact about twenty of
his youug student fi lends gathered at
his homo lu South Salem that oven
lug where a most enjoyable tlmo was
had. Gaines and othor amusements
served to make tho evening pass rap
Idly nfter which light refreshments
were berved. After congratulations
and wishing tho hast many happy ro
turnsof tho day, tho young folk's
dispersed. i
Fourteen of tho young gentleman
students enjoyed a "crosscountry run"
Thursday afternoon. Max Miller and
his men: Murphy, Williams, Oglo,
Hlbbard, Brown (P. I,.) and C. J. At
wood left Smith's lull about two
miles south ot Salem, at 5:13 o'clock
reaching tho "Gym,"at 6:25 p. m. Ed
Cartor and his men, vU: Aschen
brenner, Jones, Wllklns, Gulss,
Matthews, and F, E. Brown left tho
bjtmo place 10 minutes later (5:23) and
reached the "Gym" nt 5:331 thus gain
lug 1) minutes on Miller's team.
The Joint debate between the Laur
cWllternry society of the Stato unl
' vcrslty nt Eugene and the Phllodorlan
. society of old Willamette will proo
ably take place at Eugene, April 3.
The subject for tho debate was chosen
by 12ugouc and Is "Resolved, That
United States Senators Should Be
ElpntPi-1 hv thn Legislature." Wil
lamette had the choice of arguments
nnd will discuss tho ncgntlvc. "W. P.
I Matthews, leader. C. J. Atwood and
C. G. Nicklin will represent Old Wll-
I lnmette in the debate.
Tho Anrll number of the Willam
ette Collegian will bo published by
tho young gentlemen of tho school. I.
P. Cnlllson will olllclate as editor. All
articles, both poetry nnd prose, Jokes
nnd personals will bo furnished ex
clusively , by the young men. The
May issue of this Interesting school
journal will be published by the
young ladles of tho school, at which
tlmo Miss Myrtle Mnrsh will act as
editor. Each of the contestants will
endeavor to mnkc his respective ls
tho best, nnd tho public may bo ns
surcd of two unusually Interesting
numbers of the Collegian.
An enthusiastic meeting of the
Athlotlc Association was held Tues
day afternoon nt 3:30 o'clock, at which
meeting about thirty of our young
athletes woro present. President I.
II. Vnn Winkle called the meeting to
order and stated the object of the
meeting. It was decided to hold tho
local field day at Salem Saturdny,May
30, Just ono week before the Intercol
legiate field day meet In Portland.
F. E. Brown, director of the gymnas
ium, wns elected business manager,
and Chester Murphy wns unanimously
elected captain of tho athletic team.
A comnilttco consisting of F. E.
Brown.C. G. Murphy nnd P. L. Brown
was appointed to confer with tho Y.
M. C. A., with regard to holding a
Joint field day on May 30. The uni
versity boys uro anxious to havo the
Y. M. C. A. enter the contest. If they
should do so It would result in more
earnest and steady practice on the
part of tho university boys, thus bet
ter preparing them for the more Im
portant events to tako placo in Port
land next June. I. II. Van Winkle
wns elected member of the executive
committee of tho Intercollcglnto Ath
letic Association to represent Willam
ette University. The subject of base
ball was then Introduced, which met
tho hearty approval of all concerned,
and a temporary organization was ef
fected. F. E. Brown was elected
manager nnd Chester Murphy captain
of the baseball team to bo organized
as soon as possible.
Tho committee consisting of P. E.
Brown, 0. (..Murphy and P. L.Brown,
appointed by Willamette University
Athletic Association to confer with
iw v r n a .fii. .,.,...,i i,. i., .1.1 I
bi.u L . vt.li fllbll il'Killu lu 11U1U-
ingn Joint field day on May 30, met
with Secretary W. C. Pnlgo Friday
afternoon when satisfactory nrrange
inents were made for tho event. An
order of events, similar to those of
last year, was decided upon and
arrangements made- for tho purchas
ing of prizes. Tho University Associa
tion will attend to tho financial affairs
while tho Y. M. C. A. boys will com
pete for the prizes and tho honor.
Tills day will no doubt provo a big
holiday for Raleniltcs. Excursions
from up-river points will probably bo
given.
Tho victory of tho Lincoln club In
Woodbum wns certainly a high
compliment to Mr. Barkley and his
frleiuK
TAKE STEPS
la time, If you are a suf
ferer from that Hcourjje
of humanity ktiowu as
consumption, and you
can be cured. There is
the evidence of
hundreds of liv
ing witnesses to
ine laci mat, in
all its early
stages, consump
tion is a curable
disease. Not
rvprw piwi. lint f
large ptrcurtage of
cases, and we believe,
fully ojf per cent, are
cured by Ur. Pierce's
Uoldeu Medical I)l.
.-uvciy. even auer me uisease uas pro
ffff Itfll Hn fir n In l..1..r vn.nlf1 IiUa.1
Furs from the lungs, severe lingerltipr cough
with copious expectoration (lucludluir tu
bercular matter), great loss of flesh nud er
tretue emaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to us as cured by " Golden Med
ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease f You need not take
pur word for It. They have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronouueed by the best
and most experienced home physlclaus,
who have uo Interest whatever in mis
representing tbeni, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised agaiust
a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery,"
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they arc acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy "emulsions'" and
mixtures, had been tried In nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene,
fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypo
phosphites had also bee.u faithfully tried
The photographs of a large number of
those cm ed of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
cK?.7l.aml knlred maladies, have been
skillfullv rsprodueed in a book of 160
pages which will be mailed to you, on
receipt of address and six: cents in
stamps, ou can then write to those who
have been cured and profit by their ex
peuence !in:Mor Book' World's Dispensav
Medical Association, Buffalo, N, Y,
-H xbVVH
vm nam
XLL-jjffM
. 2s J
-jiffr '1 JlWflra- IPO
Its a winner evenyti me ,
Battle Ax Plug in the lead
SLUG
The largest piece of
GOOD tobacco
ever sold for io cents
II Alt D TIMES TACTS.
GOOD KKADINO FOBAiTlin FAMILY
CIltCLK.
Every reader of The..Iouunal
should look up the list of premiums
given absolutely free with this paper.
The Wedkly Jouknal nt 81 a year Is
the cheapest paper on tho Taclllc
coast, yot with It we glvo yearly sub
scriptions to nny of tho following
vnluable publications, each known to
the world as a standard In Its Held:
Thc Toledo Blade,
Tho Queen of Fashions,
Womankind,
Tho Farm News,
Tho Child Garden.
These valuable publications nro
ench worth a $1 a year, yet wo glvo
you your choice, ono year free, for a
$1.50 subscription to Tub Jouknal,
either tho Daily for six months or
tho Weekly for eighteen months.
Seo the list, and don't neglect to prollt
by It.
Don't be deceived Into paying for
so-called premiums oilered with high
priced papers at a slight advance.
Ueinember The Jouknal is tho
rheapest newspaper on the Faclllc
coast, and It gives you high grado
'iremlums without additional charge
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in groceries, paints, oils,
window glass, varnishes, and
the most complete stoce of
brushes of all kinds in the
state, Artists' materials, lime,
hair, cement and shingles, and
iinest quality oi grass seeds
JERSEY IBULL-Pure bred Jersey bull for
-v.i.vv, wns v, mc uiicsi ammais ureu in
Oregon. Terms $1 cash. Call at Englewood
Dairy, on Railroad and D st. A. Rich, pro
prietor. 3 ,9 d&wim
TO THE FARMERS I
We have just completed a new feed yard
one-half block south of the court house,
nease give us a call. Team loc.
26 DUSSARD & SIMPKINS.
gffCTW
owe-HALf sag op box
GOHPimnM DnUfhrn:
' ffHSSll b.dt tot rortrV. A
I " fuwr UHlar thn ; MiI """ "
fffiS2aJAwtlW-r.I
I A dtuesta. imuiMZ rr?"",.c na nsmieu.'
' - i"wciinn ,,..,,. A
I -- m kllCS WWXS. n 1
LijJSSilr wSw. '
zo'jjyz
WS MARKET.
GrFREE delivery.
WGLZ tt M1ESCKE, Props.
Dealars in all kinds of fresh and salt meats
v nyFresh sausago a specialty,
171 COMMERCIAL ST.
GEO. FENDRIGIZ'8
MEAT MARKET.
32I Commercial st. Cottle block
Successor to C. M. Heck & Co.
Iiest meats in tho city, Prompt delivery at
lowest prices.
WN 4 REPAIR SHOP
I have nnvpi1 mv slinn in T T Tarbhis
Into place of business and am prepared to do
all kinds of first- class blacksmith and wood
work. I Will b? nleaicrl In see mv frlrnrlt
there.
It. J. HERSCIIBACrr,
100 Chemeketa street.
FREE TO ALL LADIES!
I have a very simple home treatment which I
will send free to all suffering women. Cures
female troubles of every nature. Moit won
derful remedy ever known
The half has never been told;.
For could we with ink the ocean fill, H
Were every blade of grass a oulll,
Were the whole world of parenment made
And every woman a scribe by trade
. To tell the merits of Balm of Figs,
I.would drain the ocean dry.
Nor would the scroll contain the whole,
Though stretched from sky to sky.
Address Mrs. J. W. D., box 9G, Tallman,
Linn county, Or. 2-f2.imt
Capital Transfer Co.
HARRY TOWN, PROP.
Exnress. l)nfranr nm! nil l-lnrl. ff iDn.l
done promntlv. Leave orders at Patnnr
storo. 12.1.
W. A. Cusick
President.
J. II. Albert.
Cashier.
OK SALEM.
Transact a general banking business.
Miss Balk's School
i'ENEU IN-,
GEAmmrG hall,
Will rermv rl.lllvAn r.AM '
.. . , v .7 " ""' J years uiiwaru
Special attention to beginners. All desired
branches for theolder pupils taught, Includ
ng drawing, modeling, music plain and ar
tut c t.eedle work All work done on the in.
dividual 111 an in luksk ...u .1.11.1 1. .1
vanced according to its own capacity. For
erms and particulars apply to lllss O. Bal.
lou. Twentieth and Chemeketa sts.
). H. HAAS,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Makes a swwUlty of fine repair work, Seth
1 nomas cloclu, etc., 215 Commercial Street I
Capital
24-4
Commercial Street, Corner State
11.,, Capital Printing Compaq ,, ,
tnavect to that lotion, Call J ,. M
, ,P. HJLANE,
2itCommJrcial st , Silemtv
KTSuUs,S upwards. iWg
MONEYTOLOAi
rDt,ni'0.CU,r!t-. SBtaI
consldcted w thou t iliv
Bu.I,II.UbullJlJi,.A,",LTO"0T. '
MONEY TO LOAN!
On city or farm property.
Ovcrjlimh's Bank,
t.k.ford'
The Roya
RESTAURANT
I06 State street. New and eeit' v.
guarantee the best meal in the cltr Vr
reosonable. One trial will insure yout
rouage. l'rivato rooms for ladies.
H. L. CARLTON, Pwp
1 F. VAN DER DAAN,
Carpenter, Builder and Jobber,
481 Winter street.
ISTHard times prices always.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
Notice to lJullding Contractonj-Sejltl
bids will be received at the office ol Sectrtw
of State, Salem, Or., until 1 o'clock p. J
Wodnesday, April 8, 1896, for the crata
and completion of n hospital builduv
Roseburg, Or., according to plans, specifa
tlons, etc., now on exhibition at tbe oSct tf
IJcIoj D. Neer, architect, 133 Rut ttm,
Pnrtlnnfl ctnff. limit ilm t . J .. .1.
Soldiers' Home, of Roseburg, Or, All biii
muit bo accompanied with a eelti&ed cled,
drawn to the otder of S. 13. Ormibjr. duj.
man board of trustees, Oregon SoUitn'
Home, lrr a sum cnual to e. per cent of ti
the same to lu forfeited and and applied U
the Soldiers' Home fund in cue the Ions
or accepted bidder falls to enter into cootnet
with acceptable bonds, in the sum of tls m
amount of contract, with at least two surtso,
within 10 days after the award of cootm
All bids must be addressed to
S. U. ORMSBY,
"Care Secretary ofState Silem, Or.,
"Tender of (name)- for Hospital
at Soldiers Home,"
The right to reject any and illbidii
hereby reserved. I)y order of ihe Bend rf
Trustees of the Soldiers' Home.
Attest! S. II. ORMSDY, Chmn.ofBod
HARD TIMES PRICE
The limes are hard aud I propose to p
the public hard times prices
New fnotory shoes.plain &
With toes and calks I?
I land. made steel shoes ,w
Track shoeing ?
"JacJc" JlavklM,
too Chemeketa street.
E. M. WAITE PJilNTINO CO.,
BOOK AND JOB l;
ANU U
Le(al man7cPuhll8hert.
Bush's New Urick over the UnkComlst
German Lessons
Given by a qualified teacher, a nu
of Germany. Classes forchildrenoa
Satanlay at Channing Hall.
Mrs. Rapsey. 4J .
BANJO LESSONS
Given on reasonable terms by an MPf
teacher.
r. W. A. "'
403 V" "
nrnnr rVDDCQQ
UC.rU I LArnLou-
aleets all mall and passenger wtoW
gage and express to all parti of Ike a?
Prompt service, Telephone Na ja .
JAMM i"w
SALEM WATER
Offices Willamette Hotel BuMn'.
For water service apply t., a
payaWe monthly In advance. -
complaints at we orore. . !M &.
waste gate closed see section 3"' 4
ulation. No deduction in ,
. '.j !--, . faranv CBK "
unless water is cut of from premise
To Our Subscribers.
We take subscriptions, t clBD "a
he Magazines in the country, la
with the Capilal Journal. u
Among tho h56heT'C Pn$T M
publlcattons is Ae New jME&f
which, with all the leatnw ' fStt
erest or the otner gicai ":;,. whica
has. besides, its own pwW & b 1
unrivalled. As its name tyWzM j
therefore. It is esr-eclaiiy '""t.
subscription make WllVlaa&
everelw you yourself t.l 0
New England if g'BC rliithA
bed with this mFldsUtt
Publisitr!'
art, History ana m- r Hn a mr
To those ot New toljTuit
, &fn.kwjj