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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1896)
"SF"1- "'"W"' . Sales .hUood'8awp- Talk ..' .iq.im Talk." and run,- rr .1.1. .. tMa mndl- v.. :tod puwi has enjoyed public confldonco and cine .i.Ttnntthaniiceord- Plr0 7.W nronrictary tnodicino. This EnnV L .Imply became it possesses greater ..... i u not. what wo nay, but ".tnood'uBarsaparilla docs, that telta u .nrT All advertisements of Hood's J,Sto liko Hood's Barnaparllta it Taffies . Wo bavo never deceived iSl merit, is why the peopfc. have Hoods Sarsaparnla ...f m ihe exclusion ol nil others. Try It ffp.1 rn.lv by 0. t. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. nro tlio only pills to take HoOd'S PUIS with Howl's Barsaparlll FARM NEWS. Oregon cherries arc abo'iit two weeks liter than Inst year. ! Vs tlie farm mortgages decrease tho larm tcimts lncreuse. : it Is estimated the wool of Lake nunty will be ..00 tons. ; Pmvldo your breeding pen witn a lender, and save all your pigs. In California there Is a disposition ... 11. n .(nln linnl nt linrt.lPtll. wspniy i"u ohiiaj " " .. . lure. N'othluij pays so well as to keep our tomato plants well trained to the Nil?. Hint a little sweet corn late and injoy a luxury that you cannot other wise have. Plant a little rapo for fall and sum- ber pasturage. Your pigs ana snoop sill smile on you. The value of tho annual cheese pro- luet of this country varies from $20,- 0,000 to 325,000,000. Don't wait too long before cutting Iour hay for It costs a lot of nutrition very day you defer It. 1 The llrst few months of a calf's life Ihould not be neglected as a perfect Inlmal cannot be tho result of neglect. The perfect cooling of milk Imme diately after milking, Is ono of tho rc Julsitcs, if good butter Is desired. The hay crop of Oregon Is far abovo the average, and with fair outlier it I be the king of Oregon crops for isw. ! Mr. Asa Holladay, of Seapposo, Or., eports that the Van Deman strnw- crry matured Ita fruit Justoiio week (heart of any other. After It Is too Into many will dls- orer that they havo missed it by not butting up more goosberrles. Othor fruit will not be so plentiful. So generous Is tho fruitage of tho jiiana that the same amount of soil required to raise 33 pounds of wheat 111 raise 4,000 pounds of bananas. in't rorget tliat your horso can Itand an hour of rest at noon as well i yourself. He will more than ropay quarter or half hour additional. Tobacco has been successfully grown In sixteen counties In Oregon. Twelve inousand nlno hundred and fifty-two ounds Is all Hint was marketed. i Get In your best licks tills year In rfcctlng your orchard for next fear's crop. You will bo nblotoreap Ihe harvest of this year's work next. Good cheese Is approximately com- Ned of one-third water, one-third pit fat, and one-third cnslne, with ome sugar and ash. Dairy Bulletin. The ngrostoloirlst Is cettlnir in hlB pork on tho meadows of tho Wlllara- Itte valley, and many a ton of hay mii oo moved in tho .next few weeks. Recently a poultryman ascertained Pow wuch manure his flock nroduced w keeping account of the droppings "i iowi averaged 05 pounds per fear. Caterpillars are annearinc on annlo Ifees In Yamhill rmint.v tlinnali tint. Plentiful as last year. They Wpear mostly In orchards neglected m year. In Some Of the PHRtprn t-tna t.lin ftrlctly agricultural fair will bo tried his fall. r ,,. ,.. a. - "ier questionable amusements will permuted. esll Water for lmsr nml nmitt.rv t often neglected, and thero is t? en t0 the amount of sufforinK L, 7f olh are forced to undergo for r-ui ii L3'?.SaD Francisco Ilorso Show As- r"ion lias made arrangements with rueiransnnrt !,!.. , . ... parses to their shnw ti,io fnii u .. .- vuiiuu .-.iii,ii.iif.i iriDiiin Ills' frall.. ...... vrjr tj i ""s'Kniono way. umLJ Krowe should not let any (SSim.t0WMto this season. The M"11?. ,s the P'lces will range . t0 ' had ,n Oregon for wusumption. A. Allen, of n ..1. . . UentirK J , couniy unssoia . ;l,.wnd of cattle to the Smith 'icneir'n "' - .7. . boutir,'. r,c rapany will get . "vucan. nnrt ! m.ia .i.i UlblUlJor-:'. '- "" l'"vo ",u '"'"lernead. 1 The first cicamery started on the r i upri 'tlve jilun, .as In Donuuirk In 18"'. 1 1 propori'in to lUarentho dairy luislneB or Uuuuark is wonder ful, due entirely to co-operatlnn. H. V. Allen, Of Crook futility, last week sold Charles llutlvr, of Sctltli, "Wash., 4500 ewes and 2-year-old wethers. lie received $1.25 for the cwesund $1.50 for the wheters. The Pitncvillc Review li'iirus from reliable authority that there will bo 250.000 yearling ewes bought in East em Oregon this summer, and driven East, to be used for breeding purposes. Now Jersey and Delavvure peach growers say that If one-fourth of the peaches now on tho trees ripen tho result will bo one of tho largest crops of peaches ever seen on the peninsula. Gcrmnny has 17,000,000 of cittlc, 13,000,000 of sheep and 12,000,000 of hogs, but her many millions of people arc increasing faster In numbers, while the production of live stock Is practically at a standstill. A b'cotch paper notes that "a Short Horn cow belonging to Capt. Butters, otiSummcrbank, Dalbeattie, ropped three bull calves on Thursday, all living. Last year the same cow had two helfcrcalves." The Now Hampshire board of agri culture has, since January 1, applied the tuberculin test to several hundred cattle, and 190 were pronounced affected. Every animal was. killed and all but one found diseased. Tho banana possesses all the ingred tcdnts necessary to sustain human life, and like our own Innocent ryo and corn, It can be so treated that a fermented liquor of highly intoxicat ing nature can bo mildo from It. Like the pears In our own cltmntc, the banana ripens best oil the tree, and, nf a consequence, the banana eater of the states can enjoy the full flavor and quality of tho banana as well as the dweller In tho tropics from whence thoy come. The Elgin creamery Co. Is buying up nil tho creameries It can lay its hands on in Iowa, and before many months, tho dairymen of the banner dairy state In the Union, will realize that they arc In tho control of a heartless syndicate. Although applo trees never bloomed fuller than they did Inthis community this year, tho continued rains that came nt that time was to much for tho pollen and consequently wo will have a short applo crop this reason. Nowbcrg Graphic. Receipts of horses at the Chicago market during last month were 11, 222, as compared with 14,500 during April. Arrivals for the llrst live months this year amount to a total of 03,327. against 03,755 for tho cor responding period in 1805. Tho California Fruit Grower says all Indications point to the possibility of tho State Horticultural Society having outlived its usefulness. Inter est having so lagged ns to be unable to hayo a quorum when meetings vrcro called and well advertised. There is no very great pain to cat tle in dehorning. Many people have great fear about cutting off full grown horns. Burning with caustics Is far more cruel than cutting them from tho calf with tho now appliances, which cost but a trifle and dlsilguro tho animal far less. Wo aro In receipt of bulletin No. 11, from the Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture, being tho first public document Issued by Henry E. Alvord, chief of the dairy division. It Is a pamphlet of 53 pages, giving tho principal statistics relating to tho dairy Industry of the country. "Why did not our lawmakers en tirely forbid tho making of tilled cheese, that monstrosity which has has robbed our country of ono of Its most profitable Industries. Canada has taken tho bull by tho horns and entirely prohibits Its make and havo gobbled nearly our entire export trade In this line. Mrs. Anna Clemmer, dairy and food commissioner of Colorado, Is about tho first woman in history, wo believe, to hold such a position. Sho not only maintains a pleasant home, but looks after a herd of Jersey cattle and makes, it Is said,'2000 pounds of butter month. Bho has a hay ranch of 100 acres and raises a largo number of chickens every year. The Pad Ho coast Is not the" wors potato market In tho world and they arc selling at a good figure In Oregon now. In Michigan they are selling at 4 cents a bushel and in Chicago at 10 cents and in Pittsburg at from J5 to 20 cents aud In many places in Now York for from 10 to 20 cents. New Bermuda potatoes aro selling for from 91 to $2. At Frledberg (Hesse) from Sept. iroi m Kant. 1805 thero was 1800 es wmmmmmaameBssmBS! I GAIL BORDEN I lEAGLE Brand uuniniiiu tut- m I nas imo cquai m ot qyEvww8 v.-a uaaaiBaaawamMJSaMSaaaaaBaMIBaaBtaV jjH BVWIkT 4b TB HB sBb bbbI H BH bb? H for Infants and Children. UWaHMMMaBHHaaMBMMMMHMMMMI THIRTY yearn' ofriorvattoa af Cattorla with, the yteawK of tellltoB of rianoBi, permit a to apeak of tt wrlthamt gHewlag. It In HaqaeatlonaMy tha teat remeay tor Iafaata aadl Ckildras the, trorld hae over haoxra. It la harailMt. CkUslrwa Hit it. It glffea thorn health. It will anvo their llve. X it Mftthera havo eomethluR which la ftbaolntoly eafo anil praotleftlly y wfoot an it ohild'a medlolne. Caatorlft dcatroya "Wjormt. Caatnrla nUaya Fevcriahneaa. Caitorla provoata Vomttintr Soar Card. Oaatoria onrea 3Plarrhaa and Wind Colic, Cnatorla roHevoa Teething Tronblei. Caatoria onrea Conatipntlon nad Flatnleaoy. Caatorla neatraHma tho offeota of oarpoalo acid, gaa or pqlooneaa air, Caatoria doea Hot contain morphine, oplnm, or other aarcotlo property. Caatorla aanlmllatea tho food, regnlatca tho atowaoh and aowala. glglng healthy and natural alecp. Caatorla la pat ap in ona-to hottlea only. It la not aold In hulk. Poa't allow any ono to aall yon anything olao on tho plea or proralia that it 1 "jnt aa good" and "will aareer every parpoio." gee that yon pot C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fao-slmilo I &ytfi algaatnro of Children Ory for carcasses of diseased animals utilized for making manute, from which 10,300 pounds of fat and 102,300 pounds of manuio was .the result. The manure contains 7.I& per cent of nitrogen, 7.03 per cent, of phosphoric acid,' and 0.09 of potash. It is sold nt $1.75 per cwt., tho fat being used In tho manufacture of soap. Tho contractor purchases tho carcasses from tho owner at a fixed price. The Statesman talks learnedly of tho tobacco industry, and refers to tho North Carlolina and Kentucky product as cigar stock. Tho wi Iter should know thatuono of this stock is used for cigars. Kentucky turns out a few pounds of btoiry stock, and North Carolina can only supply a very llttlo cigarette tobacco. Ho refers to tho Connecticut ns "seed leaf," not knowing that all American tobacco Is "seed" stock. Thero aro only fiyo small sections In as many different states that can rnlso cigar tobacco. Oregon raises some fair smoking tobacco, but ns for cigar stock, it Is out of the question. Try again, Mr. Wiseacre, but tackle a subject you know something about. Now That Summer Is Here there ii no reason for any longer postponing that eastern trip, Everything ii in your favor. Rates are low weather U pleasant our service is better thnn ever. Maps, time tables and lull Information about the "best" way to reach Omaha, St. Joseph, Kama Citv. St. Louis and Chicago on application to the nearest ticket agent or by addressing. A. C. SHELDON, G.A., Poitland.Or.' Through Tickets TOjTHE ,VIA the: Union Pacific System, Through Pullman Palace Sleepen. Tourls Sleepera and Free Reclining Chairs daily between OMLAN1) to CHICAGO Our trains are heated b steam and a Dented iy nniscn ugni. fTime to Chicago, 3 M Jay nroe to New York. 4 - y , Which is many hours quicker than coin pctitora.'J For ra'tes, lime tables and full Informal1" apply to JWI8E C BAItKEIt, Agents, Stlcm, Oj." R.W.BAXTER, C.E. BROWN. General Agent Dist . Pass. Agent '13S Third Street, Portland. TmWH nuiinimijll ; EAST la on every wrapper. Pitohor7c Castovla. "'csrH . I ' -I'm. i?a - . W f,.rfEr.lr -1 V aMr .1 ...i ..1 I' WiP ii -. runs:, Pullman Sleeping Cars. EleganbDininp- Cars Tourist Sleeoino- Carb To bt. Paul, Minneajwlls, Duluth, 1-argo, (Jrand Forks, Crookston, Winnipeg, Helena and Uuttc. THROUGH T1CKE-1-S To Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and all Point ;East an'l South For information, time cards, tickets, call on or write rStitt maps an THOMAS, WATT& CO. AGENTS,; 265 Commercial srreet, Salem, Or. A. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Act., Morrison st corner Third Portland. Or. OREGON CENTRAL AND- Eastern R, R. Company IYAQUINA BAY -ROUTE. Connecting at Yaauina Bay with the Sa rrancisco & Yaquina Bay Steamship Co. STEAMER "FARALLON," ft.Sails from Yaquina every 8 days for San Francisco, Coos Bay, Port Orford, 'Irlnldad and Humboit Bay. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest route between the Willamette valley and California. Fare from Albany or pointt Jwest to San Francisce: Cabin, $6; steerage, A to Coos Bay and Port Orford, cabin 6; to Humboldt Bay, cabin & round trip, good 6 dy P cs RIVER DIVISION. Steamers Albany and Win. M, Hoag," newly furnished, leave Salem daily, except Saturdays, at II a m., arriving at Iortland the same day at Jp n. Returning boats leave Portland same day as above at o a, a., arriving at Salero at 3 P " , EDWIN BTONE, Manager. Ccrvallis, Or. J. C. MAYO, Supt. River Division. M. P. BALDWIN. Local Agent.Altona Dock Salem. Ji&S. wt ts.t ' w U Jl ' ' t Itln- . r li x tut atrn. MS ill'j a.ittnuiia j 1 iii I - i- rutr...r ruvitfe w" .ii 1 eiiciun.o wm.rz:: ,l ..', y-;' at xo. or a :ui. ." ClrcuJtr sat on w. tti6 6apital JFOR THE nUDIT Aim not, do a lottery business to swell Its circulation; uut 111 auoinon 10 giving value received, it gives its sub scribers valuable premiums. Now Is tho time to order your read ing matter, and It will pay you to no tice tho following special offers. Any ono of tho following four peri odicals free, ono year, to nny sub scriber of THE JOURNAL who pays $1.50 in advanco for tho dally, by car rier, three months, (50 cents a month) or by mall six months. (25c a month) or tho weekly 18 months, ($1 a year. tho best 101 pago luusiraicu iastuoii magazine of Now York free for ono year. Tho abovo prices aro not cash, Illustrated fashion and tho cheapest combination ever or- fcred. Tho "Queen" is a prnctlcal, homo magazine. high-class Till! Wi NEWS. A practical farm paper, edited by n stall of experienced agricultural writers, contributed to by tho best known agriculturists of tho country. It contains what tho farmor wants. (t A lmndsomo,-attractlvc, ihomo pa por, to which every woman will give u hearty welcome. mi? m. That -great' national Fnowspapor, which 18-knownJto everybody. ft Child Me: Tho delightful Chicago children's magazine. Just tho thing to read to tho llttlo ones of tho homo circle. It brings tho kindergarten into tho home. Song, games und story, Beau tifully Illustrated. 81 a year, Pub lished by thoJCIndorgarten Literature Co. six months. L OF POLITICS. A book by E. Hofer, on tho rotton primary system.prlco 25 cents. Can bo had instead of nny of tho ubovo premiums. HfiHV JOURNAL HEN W HUMS, woiun ! Journal 1896, I For 25c Dally ono month. "Weekly three months. 50 Cents will got you tho Dally until after election, or tho Weekly until Janu ary 1, 1BU7. Our Great Features THE JOURNAL Is pre-eminently a paper for th people, In news, poli tics aud editorial opinions. Farm Department THH JUUUJN aij toes noLDroicuu to bo an agricultural paper, but keeps up a well-edited farm depart ment, by a competent farmer, who knows tho needs of tho Oregon farmer. It also contains correct market reports. Woman's Department Wft A largo volume of social uows and good homo mutter of Interest to the fomlnlncpartor tho family Is ono or tho nttractlvo features of THE JOUItNAL, tho only newspaper In Oregon employing a lady editor. , Youth a Department Tins rcaturo is ono or great vaiuo to n family with boos and girls. THE JOOltNAL will not publlBh wlshv-washv stuff In this depart ment, but good, bracing matter, of an entertaining nnd educating char- A Modern Ncwsoaocr THE JOURNAL is tho llrst and and only paper In Oregon to moot -tlio mini times uy rctiuoingtiio price and sending out only what papers aro paid for In advanco, and runs no bills, ah papors aro stopped when tho tlmo expires. Tills Is Im portant, and you should takotho bonelitof It, Instead of paying out moro money for poorer papers. Sub- hiimIIii wtaf nml liilnvnut irrit a fit nrti til out iitu urn aiiu iuwiwujuui muiiua in THE JOURNAL, If thoy nro not aircauy taKing it. State. County and Local News Tho largest amount for tho loast money. If you can't get monoy order or draft, Just oticloso tlio currency or silver, wo rccolvo hundreds of let ters with Bllvor enclosed, nnd never lost a cent that way. Head our premium list belew: SAMPLE COPIES. Of any of thcscl-publlcatlons rcan bo had by calling at THE JOURNAL oillco or dropping us a postal card.CH Any two of tlio abovo periodicals can uo Hccurcti by pitying 9:1 and talc ing THE JOURNAL twico as long us required to sccuro ono.? when tho oxtromely low prlco of THE JOURNAL Is considered, this will bo found tiio most liberal olfer mado by inly paper on tho coast. EDITORS; Salem, - Oregon. vrBBBBBBB BJ ij IBBBBBH , EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- Shasta Route, .OPRllIEj- Souihern Pacific Co, ii'BibW, ii,i ! California Esprcts Iin Kuii dsi, between n l'ortiami ana Man Jtrancuco. - ftOUlll Olth S150 p. in. W, Pou.ana ni. ' 1 1 too p. m. 10143 a. m. Iv bulem Iv. ar. Sim Fran, iv, Alove trains stop at East Portland, Oregon City, Wo ilburu, Salem, Turner, Matlort, iellerson, Albany, Albany Junction, Tangent Shcdds, lialscy, ilarrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Crcswell, Drain, and ail stations from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive. ROSEtlURO MAIL DAILY. "South N'orth 8:110 a. in. 11:00 a.m. 5:20 p.m. Iv. 1'ortland ar. Iv. Salem lv. ar. Itoseb'g Iv, 4:40 p.m. 2:20 p.m. 8:00 n.nn SALEM VASSBKQISU. South I North' 4:00 p.m. 0:15 p.m. lv. Portland ar. nr. Salem lv. 10:15 a.m. 8:00 a.m. DINING CARS ON OODEN ROUrE PULOiaTT BUFFET SLEEPERS aud second-class sleeping cars attached to all ( through trains. WEST SIDE DIVISION, Between Portland and Corvatlis, dally (ex cept Sunday.) 7130 a, 111 iKi5p.n1 TTv7 .f Ar. Portland. Corvallis. Ar. 1 6120 p, m. Lv 1 1135 p.m. At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Central Ss Eastern Railroad. Express train dally except Sunday, 4M5 P. m. 7'S P. rn. Lv. Portland Ar, I Ar. McMlnville Lv 1 8125 a. m. 5:50 a. in. THROUGH TICKETS to all points in the Eastern Slates, Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest rntet from W.W. SKINNER, Agent, Salem. E. P. ROGERS. Asat. G. K. & P. A.. Portland. Or. R. KOEilLER, ManaCer. gO, Ml & Si. Paul By., GLANCE ATI HlSiMA.P.j Of the 'Chicago, Mllwaukeo andSt. Paul Railway and note its connection, wltb all transcontinental lines at St, Paul and Omaha, and remember when going et that Its trc'ns aro lighted with electricity and heated by steam. Its equipment is superb. Elegant buffet, library, smoking and sleeping cart, with freo reclining chairs. Each sleeping car Ixsi th lias an electric reading lamp, anil its dining cars aro the best In the world, Other lines aro longer than tills, but none are shorter, and no oilier offer the above lux urious accommodations. These aro sufficient reasons for the popularity of "Tha Milwau kee." Coupon ticket agents in every rail road office will glvo yon fuither information, or address C.J.EDDV, General Agent, J. W, CASEY, Tray. Paw. Agent. Portland 0.R.&N.C0. E. M'NEILL.WtECEIVER. TO THE .EAST GIVESfTHE CHOICE OF . Two Transcontinental Routes. Via Spokane Minneapolis St'Pauland Den. ver Omaha and Kansas ClIy.kLow rates to eaitemTcltles. JOCEAN CITIES, Portland San Fjancltco.J Steamers leave A Ins worth dock. Portland May 17, 33, 37 and Juno 1, 6, II, 16, ai, 36J- laie Cabin, $51 steerage, $3,50. ' WILLAMFTTE RIVER DIVISION. Portland-Eugene. Steamers Ruth and Elmore for Portland daily except Sunday at lo a, m. For Corvallis dally except JSunday (at (.3130 p.m. For Eugene Monday and Thursday at 2 go. Lowest freight and passenger rates, Hound trip tickets very cheap. Tickets sold and baggage checked through to all points with out extra transfer charges. ror iuii ueiaiu canon 00m t muter agents, Salem, Ofcgen, or address. W, U, IIURLM7RT. Gea'l Pm. At. Pw4i, Qf. For full details call on or aekfeesc G. M. TOWilRS, Foot of Tradest. I! Agetrf. CAMEY JAlJElu:tarti t. oJ mvy brown wrapping paper (or mm ctteaf), tmc the thing for put-tlft M(cr cawte. cwi at Jeurnal office, 111 1 a" ii I uiica wauKee r.JHidar8U lQg.wuL,) A 14UlNBp0TJlSSO?'"l M ,'Klt 6 w vAsr"7B ..u., jrfrr Byrj3 ' ".;i li BvPBBBBf9BBBBSaiaHivviaivsaPaBaa"vB ' U.wu A i &&