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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1896)
"WWW"" i yr ''jKW-TrvHt If tm wt a ure relief c Hsb, mm m Allcock's SS BEAR in MIND Hot oa ef the hot of counterfeits and Imita tion is as good as tbe genuia. Daly Capital Journal. BY HOKIJK BHOTHBR8 WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1890. STATU KIU'UBMCAS TICKET ForKiipreino Judge, II, S, JJEAN, of Liiho County. For Presidential Electors, T. T. GEEK, of Marlon County. 8. M. YOKAN, of Lane. E. L. SMITH, of Wukco. J. F. CAl'LKS, of Multnomah. For Congressman Flint CongreHUlnniil District, TIIOS. II. TONGUE, of Washington County. For District Attorney Third Judicial District, OI1N A. CAItSON.of Slnrlon County. COUNTY HKl'MIMOAN TICICBT. Representatives, I)H. J. N. SMITH, of Salem, II L. HAIIKLKY, of Woodburn, R. W. CHAPMAN, of JJrooks, M KINLBY MITCH ELL, of Gorvnln, DAVID CUAIO, of Mucleny. Comity J udgc, HltOVE P. TERRELL, or Mclinina. County CoinnilsHloner, .l.N. DAVIS, of Sllvcrton. Cotintv Cleric. L. V. EHLKN.of Htittevllle. ShcrllT,' F. T. WRIGHTMAN, of Salem Recorder, P. W. WATEItS,.(r.Salein. AHiPwir,' J. W.IIOIJAllT.Mif Gnrllclil. Surveyor, II H. HEilRICIvVfofiYew Park. Treasurer, JASl'ER MINTO, oNSiiluin. School Superintendent, GEO. W. JONES, or Jcirorhon. Coroner, A. M. CLOUG1I, of Saloni. For Jimtlro of tlio Peace Salem DM., II. A. JOHNSON Jr. For Constable, A.T. WALN. I'i'i -u'jaim .iiiu..i -mesarawn THIS COUNTY CANVAS. Following nro tliu appointments for spenKinir iih decided upon iiy i no county .Republican cniidldntct): Wednesday, May 27th St. Paul 10 u. in.; Clintnpoeg, i p. in.; lliittcvlllc, 8 p. in. Thursday, Mny U8th-Hrooks, 10 n. in.; Howell rrnlrlo, 2 p, in. Friday, May ISUlli-EuHt, Salem, 2 p. in.; Salem, 8 p. m. Mil. TONdUK'8 DAWS. Wednesday, May 27 Sheridan. Thursday and Friday, May 28 2 Tillamook county. On tliu evening or Saturday, 'M, (Memorial day) Mr. Tongue deliver nn nddroHM at HlllHboro. and May will FUTUKIi BVENT3. May ao-Deconitloh exorcises. Juno 12-ia-l'ror. UrlHtol's educated horses. May 2.'!-Local lluld day, University and Y, M. U. A.. Salon). May iIiCounly canvass by Ropubll can candidates at Salem. Juno 1 General election. Juno tl-Intcrcolleglnto Oregon Held day, Salem, Juno in Republican national con veil tlon. St. Lou In. Juno 10 Annual reunion of Oregon pioneers, Portland. July 7 Democratic national con ventlon, Chicago. July 22 National l'opullst con vcntlun, St. Louis. A WORD FOR JAP MINTO. Tlio hardest light Is being mado on Jnp Mlnto for county treasurer. Mr. Mlnto has mado n model treasurer. Hu linn handled tlio county f timid per Honnlly. Ho lias applledltheni Imme diately to tlio pavmont or warrants. Ho lias engaged In no warrant stamp ing for friends or foes, Ho has for this reubon Incurred the Ill-will or Homoof the putties who mudo money out of tlio county funds, Mind whoso lirotlts woro cut otT under Jap Mlnto' fearless administration. Jap Mlnto cashes till warrants, us tliey eomoso long us tho money huts. If ho has money 011 hand not needed ho advertise for warrant and stopi Intereit. Ho keeps Mir plus funds at otio bank only as a special deposit. It la not loaned out. If Mr. Mlnto Is elected treasurer there will not bo a vestige of warrant scalping business left in Marlon county, llo keeps the uaiuo order In all tho funds, Tho county will 1m put on a cash basis and till Interest expense, which has hereto f era been from $1,000 to W.OQO a year will be Mopped. Taxpayers regardless ut party, who want to put an end to intkVa and money-lender speculating ff tbe county funds, should vote for the was who has put Ills foot upon It to Ike interest of the roiuuuin people. U JUUI. I .UL. . u Xim ru$cwfuto geUlng cor xiMiTiiL?Httdn;cotnity nt the lust jNuWla the Mscllde, chest, or THE COUNTY TICKET. The Marlon county Itepubllcan ticket Is composed of some of the best nnd most competent men In the coun ty. All the candidates for county olllccs have been serving the people In the otllces which they seek, except Mr. Hobart for assessor, Mr. Davis for commissioner, and .Mr. Terrell ror Judge, nnd Mr. Jones lor county super intendent. Their records and services speak ror themselves louder than any unWRpipcr article win. rue now names on the ticket are drove P. Ter rell or Mclinina Tor county Judge. Mr. Terrell has been a merchant nnd hotel keeper for many years, was once county commissioner, Is familiar with tho methods or doing public business mil with the laws of the state. He has built roads and bridges and held several minor public offices. J. N. Davis or Sllvcrton ror county commissioner Is a pioneer runner, a u close economist and well known cit izen or that part or the county. With Mr. Terrell and Mr. Watson or Tur tier (tho hold-over commissioner) they would conslltutcEii well distributed county legislature from a geographi cal standpoint. , The honesty, Integrity and Repub licanism of Davis nnd Terrel Is tin! questioned. For assessor tho Republicans pre sent tho name of J. W. Hobart, or Garlleld precinct. Mr. Hobart Is 11 farmer, 11 pioneer Itepubllcan, a man who has had a grant deal of experience In making assessments and will do Justice to the runners and business Interests or this county If elected. Geo. W. Jones, principal -or tho Turner schools, is a young man who stands high In his profession. He Is 11 gentleman and u scholar who will bo 11 credit to the public schools or our county. Mr. Jones Is a young man or clean character and correct habits, 11 lover or children, a native mm or Oregon, a graduate or the State university, and a product or our pub lic schools. Tho Marlon county Itepubllcan ticket Is tho equal In ability, honesty and popularity or any tho party has over placed bcroro tho people. PUSH OLD WILLAMETTE. Tho people of Salem should push hard by turning out eu masso Wed nesday nvcntnir 11L Heed's (mora liousa And encourage Piof. Matthews audi tlio students who have undertaken to build up old Willamette. Tho college Is 11 credit to our city and with energetic men and women at tho heads of the departments, and nil Its work on 11 broad basis or educa tion for tho musses, the school can become a credit to Oregon. Salem recently raised a fund or 425,000 ror tho enlarged woolen mills, with some outside help. With pro per inanngomont Salem can do as much ror Willamette nnd Willamette In turn will do as much ror Salem us tho Woolen Mill. UAIW'S COHINO. Natuic Intended that every woman thou Id took funvon1 to the com Inir of her bahy with Joy and hope, unclouUl liy anxiety Almost palti let jiarturUlon ii quite the utual thin? among unclvlllied people, ltveu in our own country It occailonally happen with women in louust health and rood comll tlon. It ought to be the rule Initcad of the excep tion , and it U a fact that a very larse proportion of the utual pain and uf ferinff mar be avoided bv looking after the tuother'a general health, and specialty atrcngthenlnir the particular organs concerned in partutitlon, Many motheia have been brouaht throueh the trying time aliuott naluleMlybvthe aid of Dr. nrertar riercca I'avorue rrctcnpuon, it parttnr the organic atrenrth and elasticity which the mother snecltllv 11 ttdt. shortens the time of labor and of confinement j motes the secretion of abundant nourish. nro. went for the child and fottifiea the entire constitution against the after period of de pression and weakness. It's use should begin in the early mouths of gestation the earlier the better, Ur.VKD Hunt. of GltnvilU.SckMrliJtCI.- N. I'.mvsi " I read about Dr Wtree's 1'avorut rrncriplion rlng so good lor a woman wit ill nd cnuu, sa 1 not rwo notrica un tmturarwr, and iwwmwr ijin, 1 nu m iwtivc-pouaa woy gin wtirn 1 was counntu 1 was not sick in any wy. 1 did not uar any ualu. and whn the child , and when Ih child wsa torn I walird Into another room and wtol to bed. I never had an antr-r-tla or any other pain, This U the tljhlh child and UK Urt uf thrtu all, 1 susftred everything ihtt flesh could suWcr with the other UUes, f always had a doctor aad taen he could not help at very much, but this ttute say mother sad say hvuUnd were aloue with we. My taby wsa oaly svtn Uys old w hen I got up aed dressed and left ray teomaadsisytdupalday - ; -C M l&jJEm FARM NEWS. From six (p ten bushels or seed is the usual yield for acre or alfalfa. Liml oil consists chlelly or olclne and for greasing wool, It In superior to olive oil. The ilrst carload of California cherries' was shipped east on the 18th or May. There Is no rrult which responds to thorough cultivation as substantially as strawberries. White oak trees can be safely trans planted Ifpiopcrly cut back and tho work projrarly done. It Is not Bare to pasture either cattle or sheep on alfalfa, as they arc liable to bloat when It Is fed green. The black walnut tree commences to bear when It Is about 8 years old and Is a very fast glower. A treo at the age of from .'13 to -10 will make good marketable hoard. The recent decision by a Chicago Judge that bucket shops were as legit imate as the board of trade Is refresh lug to the farmer of this great grain producing country. Sow one to two pounds of rape teed per acre and you will have an ubuti danco of feed for a few sheep or pigs. They may be given access to It when the rime Is two months old. Thero Is no better or cheaper way of growing hogs then to pasture them on alfaira. One ncro will furnish pnstur nge for from ten to twenty hogs per season. Tho fact that ovcrproductou Is tho principal reason why hops arc low does not deter soino who are determined to launch Into tho business In North Carolina and many new yards aro lclng planted. Tho fruit crops In tho custom stntcs nro very promising at present nnd an Immcnso niuount of fruit Is expected to bo In market this your. The boun tiful crop In the eust will more than balance the shortage In the west. Oakland capitalists, it Is reported, have asked for a grant or live acres at Holllstcr upon which they propose to orcct u plant ror preparing llnx ror market. Tho annual llnx product at Holllster amounts to about 8:10,000. w Cost of producing one pound or poultry docs not exceed cost or ouo pound or bcor or pork, yet tho rornicr will sell, either live weight ordresscd, fordouhlo as much us cither of tho latter. Hum a pound of sulphur in your poultry house and you will rid the rouutulu head or tho louso ixj.st. Put some of It into tho dust bath nnd in u little while you will have the poultry In good condition. Thero -was an Increase, compared with April of last year, in our exports or cattle, fresh beef, tallow, hums, oleonuitvurliio oil nnd butter, and a decrease In canned beer, bacon, lard and cheese. Tho value or oxiiorts or provisions was 12l5IOl:t,M against $12, 235,:12 last April. John 11. Allen, or Tuconiu,.Is re ported us saying that ho will btoro 10,000 enses or custom eggs In Iowa for this market. Ho thinks tho oust ern eggs will keep tho best, becnuso tho enstern lions get mow lime than tho Washington hens from tho will; lienco tho custom eggs nro not mi por ous and keep better. To make alfaUn hay, out In tho fore noon and let It wilt; then rako Into windrows. H should bo cured In windrows and cooks, and stacked or put In barns with as little handling! us possible. Great euro U required In j ortler to get In stacks More the' leaves becomo too dry and brittle, Tlio leaves arc tho most palntable nnd nutritious part or the hay. Statistics bhow that during tho year 1895 there was Imported Into tho state of "Washington from tho mid dle states oyer 0110 hundred aut sixty. six thousand dozen eggs, at un average cost or IS cents per dn7cn. Here we sec drained from our midst over $30, 000 for eggs alone, while the amount paid for imported poultry was prob ably not less than 820.OJ0. Not all eggs that go on thonnarket are used for food. The' calico print works use over 40,000,000 eggs each 1 year. -Photographic establishments use millions or dozens, and wine clurl licrs use 10.000.000. The demand rrom these source Increase faster than the table demand. Thoy nre used by bookbinders, kid glove manufacturers and for llnlshlng line leather. A simple and cheap means or de stroying lice Is to place In tho en trance or the hen house a shallow dish 'In such a manner as to compel tho rowls to walk through It when going to loost. In this dish put a lit tle kerosene -oil, Just enough to wet the bottoms or their feet. The funics of the oil among the reathers makes life a burden to the lire, and they quit business. Crude olll Is best for this purpose, as It docs not evaporate so rast. A contributor to the Northwest Horticulturist writes the following on pruuo curing: "Saccharine and albumen give the prune Its value and It Is therefore necessary to euro the pruno when these elements arc thor oughly matured. A prune cannot bo too ripe to cure well. Analysis made at one or the stations, or specimens or tho French prune as rrcshly gath ered rrom orolmrds showed 17 per cent or sacchnrinc at Ilrst, but pirt or the samo lot was laid aside In a cool warehouse, and there nnulyzcd a row days lutor when It was found to hnvo .18 percent of saccharine. This snows that wo should keep the prune nftcr It falls from the tree as long us pos sible lnstcnd of gathering before fully rlpo and curing before fully matured "Prunes cured before rully ripe have llttlo substance or flavor, and arc not salable at good prices. CHOI'S AND W! ATM Kit. Oregon crop and weather bulletin for the week ending Mny 2:, 1806: Crops There is great vlrtuo In tho rays or an Oregon sun. This is innde cvldont from the change In the tone or tho reports received this week. An Increase or sunshine and a much higher temperature has mudo the Crop situation more hopeful. There Is an inclination to "go forth in the open air and list to nature's teach ings." Very favorablo reports come rrom all portions or Washington county. A correspondent from Gales creek says: "The weather of tho past week has been very favorablo to all farm work, and to tho growth of vegetation. All grain and grnsses ure Hdviiuclng rapidly under the Influence of warmer wcnllici." Farmers nro sowing oats and planting pens nnd potatoes. Tho ground is roll or mois ture, so that It Is dltltcult to plow. A Marion county corre spondent says tho runners will sow grain up to the loth or June. The opinion Is more In ruvor or sowing outa. Tho ground Is so moist thut tho crops could htnnd n long period or dry weather. An effort Is being made to plant gardens. Fall and winter-sown grain has a good appouraucc, oxcopt In low, damp plncos, where It bus been drowned by ruin. A Lane county cor respondent says corn has been planted and grain has resumed Its proper tw t 'n ,1""3'M'"f'i' niimniiMiT Hicfleaii a rt" - & y a I your liouse if you wisli it to be. No extra time, work or money needed. Instead, about half as much time, -work and money as you now devote to keepiug isninniKT washing 1 Vl IIUHI Powder. used for cleaning purposes is the secret of clean, neat house-keeping, of never being nea ana worried, bold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIWANK COMPANY, "" vaiwje, iMWYork, sMWe,MrMI0MO0WW$ i Tho Best 1 Smokiner Tobacco tViado s "" 1 S afiisWWl j QBE 1ft I IBgEgB IIP aOQOOOOOOOOOOOOtOwow,w'r'''',AfM!'',,iaoiaH shade. In Jackson and Josephine counties grain and grasses arc making a wontlcrrul growth; In Douglnss county too much 111I11 fell. All gar den woik Is nearlng a close In the southern counties. A fovorublc con dition exists alio In tho southern coast counties, while In the northern coun ties It has continued too wet. Fruit There has not been it mater ial change In the fruit prospects, nor en 11 the true situation be determined until the weather settles and the in jured fruit lias fallen. The fruit crop Is now In a doubtful stutc. The pros pect for an apple crop Is good In Washington county; trees uro still blooming. In the valley generally prunes arc railing badly. Some rare varieties about Salem escaped Injury, and aro holding on well. Pear.s arc sharing the fate of the prunes, uud aro falling also, rarely an oichaid having escaped. Cherries are bai.ly damaged, but sotno trees In protect) d places escaped Injury and tho orient or tho damage will not be so great as to prunes and penrs. In Marlon county the Impression Is current thut tlio Trult sltuntlon Is growing worse. Stiawberrlcs are recovering, and small fruits generally are doing well. Sioo Reward $100. The readers of tills paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its tages. and that is catarrh. Hall's Catardi Cute is the only positive cure uaw known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con. slitutional disease, requires n constitutional trearment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken lute nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tha system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and Giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in itution and assisting nature in doinc its work 'Flic proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address V. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Marion C umy Populist Ticket Representatives, K. L. lUHHAUI). II. CLEVELAND, OKO. H. CALDWELL, T. J. Mc- CLAHY, P. A. MYKI1S. Count' Judge, 1. M. WAGSKIl. Commissioner, I. LARSON. Sheriff, WASH I KGTON 1 1 UNS AKER. Clerk, R. II. LEARO. Treasurer, OEO. M. UROWN. Rocordor, R. R. RYAN. Asscsor, T. Y. McCLELLAN. School Suporlntendont, II. AV. COPELAN1). Suvoyor, S. R. HURFORD, Jit. Coronor. DR. T. L. GOLDEN. Remember tho New York Racket when you wuntshoes orclothlng. 2d lw F,-,i ttv niTya f o aiiai n MM ML 9 aamqsa it half clean. Bostoa. PhB4jlpUj. Un Francises, ldWl MSSsv hur- 1 mmmmi ToBt Given Away this year in valuable articles to smokers of Blackwell's Conulno Durham Tobacco You will find one coupon In side each 2-ounce bag, nnd two coupons inside each 4-ouucc bug. Iluyabag, rend the coupon nnd sec how to get your share. Through Tickets TO THE EAST! VIA. THE Union Pacific System. rhrminh Pullman Pahicc Sleepers. Touris jlecpcrh and l'rcu Reclining Chairs dally beiween V Oli'J ZAND to CHICAGO Our trains are heated 'bv steam and lighted by Pintsch light. Tims to Chicago, 3 1 i. .lays Time to New York, 4 1-2 days. Which is many hours quicker than com petitor. For rates, time tables and full Information apply to BOrSE iO JiARKEli, Agents, Sidero, Oi. R. W. HAXTER, General Agent C. E. HROWN. Dlst. Pass. Agent JJ I3S Third Street. Portland. KNEU IN CUANNINO HALL, ill receive children from 3 years upward Special attention to beginners. All desired branches for theolder pupils taught, includ ing drawing, modeling, music plain and ar tist c needle work All work done on the in dividual plan, in which each child is ad vanced according to its own capacity. For terms and particulars apply to Miss O. llal lou. Twentieth and O.hemekcta sts. Salem Steam Laundry Please notice the cut in prices on mc loiiowingi Shirts, plain.,.. Undrr di . . . . 10 cents IT...,:: :v::r s lu M ,,.,,, 5 to 10 cents wimcr smns Stoiocents iycksperpair 3 cenls IlandkerchWs. f, cent bilk handkerchiefs 3 cents W..V.V,, uu uwigw sups 24 cents per dozen, and other work in proportion. Flannels and other work in telligcntly washed by hand. Col, J, Olmsted Prop, itJ.? ,nA'n$ an.d MM" throughout the ri w 1 .a "ffllw' to the Fount, ain Washer and Steam Cooker. ihhMln ll. ..' ."Yfll-J,,,0n P Jhe wear of n V ,uaq 51X "ontns. 5ent C O, ;SALEM WATER CO. Office: Willamette Hotel Bulldln" is"""" service apply at 'office Hill f'S ,"thly in Advance. Mike" coniplalnts at the office. on acn)1."0 t,educt'0" wter rate SSffiT r " .?! lotion U eon- for don, u ::.fc'- aJers using water ;,,-" vr'." l"le. uantractors foi '"pose. Umtractors for side, read "under h .TiT- Peering will pleads Miss Ballon Schoo OI' AGENTS Mil irfij does not do n lotterv t,.i Its circulatien: bW9 to ,,, giving vuluo received Wdl,'i U scribera vnlimhin .". l G'vcs u .'" . Nowlstlietlmotoordr-v ng mutter, nnd it win n J! An yonCofthefouPowin.?,ICfl" lis rree,ono year ,5 flTe I er of TtTP. .TrStTTV1.0. anv I. odicn scrlbcr 1.60 In advance for the clailV0 rler, three mnnr.im isnaa."ybr . orbyinall8lxinonts(S?mo' Pi OP tno best 10 page Illustntivi . innguzlno of JNcw York rS? year.. Tho above prices n on6 and tho chcanest S?n' "f , - .w onj nt CMS, OtlCTPPnf fcrcd. Tho "Oiienn" , VM.- pmctlcal, home miwn,. '"im-cliu "n""'vt Ih (III fafr The delightful Chicago child,,, agazinc. Just tlm tiiim, "a.?n.1 the little ones of the home circle ,' h.5B Zft "" mo Uh ni'iiiiru rsin riiifin .. . . . Hf iir inn.K,,;,.r"L0.I7. uiiuu iiiuainnca, si a Vear Pniv hsheef by tho Kindergarten Lltci!; A practical farm paper, edited br a stuff or experienced agricultural writers, contributed to by the b&t known agriculturists of the country It contains what the farmer wanH IB !' a uunusome, (attractive, 'home. per, to which every woman n hearty welcome. will rI Ire 1DK 1(111 That grcut national newspaper, which Is Kiiowiijto everybody L OF POLITICS. A book by E. Hofcr, on the rotten nrlninry sy8tcm,prIco 25 cents. Canba had instead of nny of the above prem linns. For 25c Dally ono month. Weekly three months. 50 Cents will jjet yon tlio Dally until alter election, or tlio Weekly until Janu ary 1, 1897. Our Great Features TUB JOURNAL Ispre-emlncntlj a paper for the people, In news, poll tics and editorial opinions. Farm Department THE JOURNAL does not pretend to bo nn agricultural paper, out keeps up a well-edited arm depart ment, by a competent farmer, irto knows tho needs of the Oregon farmer. It also contains correct mnrkct reports. Woman's Department A largo volume of social new and Reed home matter of Interest to tha femlnlno part of the family H of tho -attractive features of Tilt JOURNAL, the only newspaper m Oregon employing a iaay euiw.. Youth's Department This featuro is one of great value to a family with hoos m d g THE JOORNAL w 11 noU"g wishy-washy stuff in thl'depafr meat, but good, bracing 3"0r an entertaining nnd cducatlngenw acter. A Modern Newspaper THE JOURNAL JsJlg and only paper In OicwntgB the hard times by reducgwpn nnd sending put !nffai nro paid for In ndvance, ana ra no bills. All 1W SSG when the time expires. Ju'stlw portant, nnd yoaOxem benetlt of it, Jnswad of pa more monoy for W'r,KgVfried RnrllM now. ana Interest your m , In THE JOURNAL, K urey - already taking It. State, County a UcdNg Tho largest amount for t money. If you ? Sener or draft, lust enclose thecur silver. Werecelvelimi'ireasu ef tors with silver enclosed, ana lost a cent that wa. i premium list belew: EDiTORS fans, TBE FARM NIB W1M IPI BT1IS . Oregon' Salern i 3MBit t-J.j