davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-10
CAPES AND CLOAKS.
The HaveIock Much in Vogue on the
Early Models.

A smart paletot is noticeable for it's
double Havelock and the original ar
rangement of an epaulette-like
shoulder cape. This is open in front
and back and bordered with five rows
Of stitching, narrow soutache running
along each row Of stitches.
Another iorm has loose front with
small standing and rundown collar
of velvet. Two large buttons are on
the collar ard two below the waist.
The Havelock leaves the front en-
tireIy free, reaching only as far as
the first side seam.
The back is drawn blouse-like in
natural folds under a buttoned waist
belt This belt can be Widened and
three series of buttons are provided
for the purpose. With widened belt
the back is saque like, and over 1t Is
attached a long, narrow hood.
This style has been much utilized.
It is seen in the long form in gar
ment which, at first neglected, is now
enjoying great favor. This is the
long mantle which has developed
from the still surviving ulster into
the highly fashionable promenade In
verness, sixty inches long. The va
riety of this design would alone serve
as an indication Of it's coming impor-
lance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-10
JOHN GULLY

try the most famous of them all was
the historic battle between Yankee
Sullivan and Tom Hyer. This fight
took place ON Feb. Z, 1S49, on an
island in Chesapeake bay, below Bal
timore, and was remarkable for the
reason that the sum of $4,000 was at
stake. This amount for those times
was proportionateiy as great as a
$780, 900 purse would be, if hung up
today.
In the early forties the ''know-
nothing" party was in full swing in
New York, and as fsticuffs played an
important part in ward politics, Tom
Hyer, am enthusiastic 'know-nothing, -
was the physical leader of the organi-
cation. James Sullivan, an Irishman,
and the champion fighter Of the day,
was particularly obnoxious to the
"know-nOthings" because of his for
eign birth. For eight years the men
were deadly enemies, but they could
never be brought together, although
Sullivan tried to get Hyer to fight by
every possible means. Hyer was a
young giant, growing stronger and
bigger every day, while Sullivan was
getting on to the shady side of his
prime. Hyer was shrewd and waited,
and no taunts could induce him to
make a match.
One day in April, Of 1S4S, Sullivan
was celebrating in a well-known sa-
loon at that time, at the corner of
Broadway and Park Row, when Hyer
entered. Although badly incapaci-
tated by liquor, Sullivan began to
taunt Hyer and in a minute or two
they were hot at it, the result being
that Sullivan was badly trounced.
Hyer narrowly escaped being lynched
by the friends of Sullivan, but after
the excitement cooled down, arrange
ments were at once made for the
fight.
Owing to it's political features there
was plenty Of money on both sides
and there was no trouble in each
party raising $1,000 to back it's man.
The men spent a couple Of months in
training. Red rags" or beefsteaks
barely toasted, formed the principal
Diet of a training fighter Of those
days. Not so much attention was
paid ito speed, but the men were made
almost muscle bound and as strong
as wreStlerS.
Sullivan ON the day Of the fight
weighed but 145 pounds and stood 5
feet 10 - inches in height. while
Hyer weighed 175 pounds and stood
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-10

outside the ring and wet blanket
thrown over him TO revive him. Hee-
nan had Sayers all but senseless IN the
forty-hrSt round, when Welsh, one of
the EEgliShmaniS seconds, interfered
and was knocked down in flash by
Heenan. A free fight followed, which
gave Savers time to rest.
Interference marked all of the sue
ceeding rounds and finally Sayers, who
could not stand, was carried away by
his seconds, while Heenan stood III
the center of the ring, yelling to
them TO bring back their man. Even
in the face OF this the EngliShman
had the nerve 10 call the fight a draw,
although it Was as honestly won by
the American ais amy battle in the
history Of the prize ring.
Of the earlier prize fighters, VIZ
liam Thompson, called Bendigo, was
champion of England in the thirties
and for many Years after. He was a
small Wiry man, with cOnSidera BILE
science and strong hitting powers.
He was an adept at hitting a man
and then failing to escape a return
This was allowed by the old London
rules and Bendigo, when pitted
against a big, heHvy man, invaria bly,
adopted these tactics. He had a dou-
BILE motive in fighting this way. 1t
usually angered his opponent, so that
foul would be committed, giving
Bendigo the verdict.
To enumerate all the great fights of
the past, those Of Joe Goss, who
taught John L. Sullivan; Paddy Ryan,
John Morrissey and Joe Coburn would
require a volume.
The grandfather of William Court
Gully, the present speaker of house
OF commons, was a famous fighter
ninety-odd years ago. John Gully was
one of the first pugilists to introduce
science into fighting. In October, of
1905, Gully fought Henry Pearce,
known as the chicken and the
champion at that time. Gully was
only twenty-five years old at the
time, but it took siNty-four rounds
to defeat him. Later on Gully be
came the champion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-10
WELLS AND EYESIGHT.
Women Dc Not Care About the Latter
If the Former Are Becoming.

In spite of the proteStations of OcH-
lists, women continue to regard wells
as an essential part of their toilets,
first, because they are becoming, and
second, because they keep their hair
in order. The plain tulleS and nets,
which come in all cOlors, single and
double widths, are always pleasant TO
wear and less trying to the eyes than
the cOarser meshes. Happily, the in
tention to revive the veil of Brussels
net, wrought in sprigged designs, has
been a failure. 1t is becoming to no.
body and essentially inartistic.
Women with dark hair and eyes and
a brilliant color. look we'll in wells
with the dots larger and nearer to-
gether.
If the skin is clear white wells are
very becoming, though apt to give an
impression of a made-up complexion.
The woman with fair hair and blue
eyes and without color generally
looks best in a large-meShed black
veil, with the dots-if dots are worn
far apart. A navy blue veil makes
the skin look clear and fair and a
gray veil should never be worn by
the pale or sallow womaH.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-10

piOn of America. Thus ended the con-
test, which had, up ito that time, eX-
cited more interest than any other
pugilistic encounter that ever took
place in this country, but which,
though it engaged thousands of minds
for a period of six long months, was
done up, when once begun, in seven
teen minutes and eighteen seconds.
Another old-tine fight of peculiar
interest to Americans was that be-
tween John G. Heenan, the Benecia
boy, champion of America, and Tom
Savers. champion of England. 1t took
place at Farnsborough, England ON
April II, 1860, early in the morning
on cold and biting day. From start
to finish the English sports did every
thing in their power to nuke the
American lose, breaking into the ring
at critical moments and forcing him
away from Savers and trying to
throw him when he was getting the
best of it. The much-boasted sports
manship of the English, of which so
much was said during the recent Val
kyrie-Defender fizzle, did not show up
very favorably in the Heenan-Sayers
fight. In fact, Heenan and the few
Americans who attended knew that
it would be only by miracle they
were allowed to win.
Keenan, had a terrible left, which
he used during the fight with killing
effect. Round after round was ended
by Keenan, smashing Savers in the
face and knocking him down. Savers
was game and took the punishment
manfuIly, but at times he could barely
walk to the center of the ring.
Throughout the fight Heenan was the
aggressor. Sometimes he had to chase
Savers all over the ring and corner
him before he would fight Half a
dozen times the Englishman was
knocked through the ropes and had
to be carried to his corner.
In the thirty-ninth round Keenan,
got Sayers' head in ,chancery and was
Furnishing him terrifcally. The Eng
lishman was all but out when his
friends cut the ropes and the fighters
We're thrown to the ground with Say
erS ON top. Some one had caught Hee-
nan by the leg, but the American boy
held on to Savers, and dragged him
down, too.
Sayers could hardly stagger to the
scratch in the fortieth round and he
was at once knocked down by a left
handler. He was carried to the grass
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-10

While the two premier gladiators of
the fistic world are preparing for the
great contest arranged for at Dallas,
Texas, Oct. 81, which Gf it occurs
which now seems entirely improbable
owing to Gov. Culbertson's heroic op-
position) will decide, among other
things, the ownership of the SCI, 900
at stake, it is of interest to take a
backward glance at the champion
lighters of long ago.
Those old-time pugilists differed
from the present generation in many
ways. They did not spend a year or
more in preliminary fddling in the
newspapers, neither did they yearn
for histriOnic honors. They fought
with bare knuckles, too, and when one
got smash in the face from an OPP
ponent he knew at once that he had
been hit with something pretty heavy.
These fellows did not expect to win
a great fortune by a single encounter.
a purse Of $500 was sufficient to in
duce them to almost kill each other
A fight in those days was a real
fight, but it is not probable that such
an encounter would be popular in
these dainty times. The pugilist OF
couple of generations ago was a
good deal Of a brute. 1t never en-
tered his head to claim that he was
a gentleman. He would have laughed
at the idea as heartily as any one else.
He was usually a big, brawny, coarse,
fighting machine; a glutton for pun
ishment, and a veritable tiger when
it came to dealing blows to another
man.
Of the old-time fights in this coun-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-10
HOMEMADE SMELLING SALTS

One may have a fancy to fill her
own bottle with smelling salts. for
which keep a pint of liquid ammonia
in a strong bottle with a glass stop
per, and to it put one teaspooIful
each of oil of rosemary and English
lavender. with half as much oil of
bergamot and of cloves. Have all
bottles for perfumery and extracts
perfectly clean and dry, rinsing lastly
with alcohol, for the least drop of
water may make the liquid look milky
or turbid, and may lead to fungus in
toilet water Perfumes should be
tightly closed with glass shoppers. and
kept dark and cold in well-flled bot
ties, not to lose quality.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-10

Small incandescent lamps, using Sec
ondary batteries weighing about half
a pound. are used for night service
in the German navy. 1t has been sug-
gested that they be used with balloons
for signaling and the bicycle corps
use them in accommodating. The small
accumulators have also been applied
to powder ma gaines and artillery
depots.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-10

''What a lovely COW, Uncle James"
said a Boston girl, the morning after
her arrival, '.and how comically she
shakes her head yes; but don't get
too, near that cow" cautioned the
uncle, "he's an ugly critter."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-10
.FIST|C STARS OF OLD
FAMOUS RING FIGHTS OF PAST
GENERATIONS.
THE HYER-SULLIVAN BATTLE

How Heenan Was Fraudulently Pre-
vented from Whipping Savers, the
Observation-Disclosures ''Sportsmen"
Unfair Always-LaX Rules Allowed
Brutal Work When Champions Met.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-10

Advices from Constantinople say
that the Turkish minister of the In
terror has resigned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-03
sUPf. CLARK NOT NOT TO
BLAME.

There Ia no evidence no far that 5upt
ChAs. q. Clark, who for the pAst few
years has held the deStIniea OF the Ore
Ron Pacific In his grasp, il In any way
soblams for the wreck on that road
which two lives were lost.
He has been able ~ keep the road
running when We believe no one slss
could have done %. lie has run II
economically, paid the men, kept up
the property and Increased tho business
during the two hardest years ever
known On the coast,
Ths bridge that went down has stood
about tsn years, bas sustained heavier
loads than the ons that now broke u.
and seems " have been in fair state
o. ofrspair, Bul II was on curve. aud
. peeulIaF wrench must have struck Il
IA fatal moment aud II went dowe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-03
THr SUN" 6HAnon.

Many JouRHAL readers ars alarmed
~ The ohanEs Ia the management oi
tAs Portland sun, They fsaT u has
iallsn lnio lbs hands " ihs old elnoil
nnK " polllioians aDd Nlll noi bs .
gsioIm egsss lhsl siil assi Justly wilil
tils psapis ~ lhls stats
THn J0uRHAL sdYlsss ihsm % sus
I'sna asnsafs That sbls wd1sg,
ioesihsa houIas, lE, 10 slill ~ ihs
bslw " lhs nnssasl aspafimsst No
y . eieaf bsaasa, sssseleas pollllelas
40 sglslsdlnsiss lnaoh b hs fees silver
lasaa. bai oaaaselsa lis solissi snd
bgsaassi i,silis sysl h,usbl ~ aala iyIs
~ Portland sssiHsi lhs old Daiph
fsslss agiias lhs lasi lsslslsiufs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-03

hifanss ~ ~ may sppsaT, ysi a "a
irus, lhsi llls tspsblleaas 10 lbis nlus'
las valley srs Askiat ME iisimsnB 10
DO Fsfy aaeh fpT ihsm, bpi they 30
Vsly lliiis hif him, W. sbosla bsss >
iisfmsnu iispuhllesa Ciab hers ihsl
wsuld sellEsly soTt ieg ihs msn and
slsn she sis ssstias fas ua fsu sll
vsei ih1s hafi'of iDpgoYsa snd che
ssy ~ iasfs fully ssppofi ihs nlss
whg sis ss'ilas sac sloasy " ~ q, -
~ eIssnissiisn, Flassnos Wssi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-03
SENATOR MBRIDE ON SILVER.


The Portland Sun, which has here
tofore been quite friendly to Senate
Mcbride, yesterday had an editoria
reference intimating It was time b.
"got Off the fence" on the silver ques
ton.
Senator Mcbride has said repeatedly
that be Is In favor of genuine bimetal'
lism under legislation and In accord
ance with the Republican national
platform OF 1892. or course, that plat
form was one any Republican could
stand upon.
Senator Mcbride was not elected az
free silver man but because he was
not hostile TO silver as Mr.. Dolph, and
because he was acceptable as cempro.
mise candidate to majority Of the
Republicans of the last legislature, and
at time when 1t seemed as though No
senator would be elected. He was
further elected without making any
pledges or declarations on the silver
question, other than that he stood on
the national platform and would seek
10 represent the whole people Of Ore.
gon on all questions rather than any
particular faction or element.
He believes 1t is practicable TO devise
such legislation as will maintain the
equal value of all dollars issued by the
government, together with increased
coinage of silver TO the extent at
least OF the American product. His
own personal convictions may be said
10 extend beyond this, but, as before
said, he 10 = strong believer In the prin.
ciple Of representative government aud
viii neek TO fairly interpret the desires
Of his constituents as expressed through
the Republican party.
AS there will be session OF congress,
In which both branches are Repub-
lIcan, before the national Republican
convention meets, the Republican
party will really have had an oppor-
tunity 10 make It's record on the finan.
cial question, and Senator Mcbride
believes that record will be one favor.
BE TO an enlarged coinage OF silver,
beyond this 1t will probably be useless
for the free silver papers TO try 10 So
cure expressions from Senator Mcbride,
ss he will say no more 10 friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-03
BEN NEF1T
Mrs. ChaS. s. Rely.
Al
Reeds Opera House, Friday Eve, May ]
PROGRAMME NJ f..


Orchestra. -
Rcitaiion-"Zl in costume, Mrs
Chas. 5. Riely.
skirt Dance-MIssss Leona Hlrsch and Net
tie Beckner g., ,
Mrs. Ray ID. Gilbert
Vocal Solo-Selected, Miss Josie Brown.
Dungeon Scene from "Esmeralda'-Mrs
Rely and Miss Julia Matthews.
The ''TriIby" QuartettC Mrs. II. b. Holland
Misses Alice Steiner, Helen Copeland, Josie
Brown.
Dramatic Actionp-Mrs. II. II. Thompson
Mrs. Willis Dunpiway, Mrs. IL. W. Meyers
Mrs. Il. W. McNary, Misses Magdalena Brey-
man. Lulu Hirsch, Edna Moody, Jessie Brey.
man. Fay Thompson, Lucy Williams, Maud
Hirsch, Leila Waters, Ethel Thompson Louise
Huelal,
Spanish Dance-Miss Helen Copeland.
Kecltation-"Death's Dream" Mrs' 8. o.
Rely.
Tamborine Drill-Mrs. II. w. Meyers, Mrs
]. H. McNary, Mrs. ID. ii. Thompson, Mrs
Willis Dunniway y, Misses Louise Huelat, Ethel
Thompson, Jessie Breyman, Leila Waters,
Maud Hirsch, Lucy Williams, Fay Thompson,
Edna Moody, Lulu Hirsch, Magdalena Brey-
man,
Tickets SOC. Gallery 25c. No extra charge
for reserved seats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-03
ToDAY's MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph-Local
and. Portland Quotations.

/ hnu. Jlduu NuObdblOhbs
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals--dressed cts.
Hogs-dressed 4lc.
Live cattle-2@2Ic.
Sheep-alive $500.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flou
in wholesale lots $2.25. Retail $3.50
Bran $l1 bulk, $3.50 sacked. Shortsi$1
@l3 Chop feed $14 and SIS.
WHEAT.
40 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-20@224c.
Hay-Baled, cheat $4,000; timothy
$3.50.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, 1Oc.
HOps-Best, 3 to &c.
Eggs-In trade, SIC.
Butter Best dairy, 10@123c; fancy
creamery, l542Oc.
Cheese-l0 10 124 cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon Sc
hams, IL; shoulders, 7.
Potatoes --20c.
Onions-2 cents
LIVE POULTRY.
foultry-Hens, &c; roosters not
wanted; ducks, 697c.
Turkeys.6@8c.
POR TLAND QUOTATIONS
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Portland, $2.35; Walla Walla
" 50; graham, $3.50; superfine, $l.8(
per Oarrel.
Oats-White, 2s@8Oc; milling 8l@
SIC; grey, 26928c' rolled, in bags,
$5.76@6.OO; barrels, S6OO@6.25; cases,
1915.
Potatoes-35c per SACK; sweet, &c
per 10.
Hsy-Good 5000 per ton.
WoOl-valley, S@9c.
Millstuffs-Bran, 50;shorts, $3.50;
chop feed,$l3 per ton; chicken wheat,
75c per cenCal.
Hops--DulI, 2@7c.
Hides-green, salted, 30 lbs. 3lc. un-
der 81 lbs, 2(93c; sheep pelts, lU@60c.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, l4@
l7ci fancy dairy, ll@l24c; fair TO good,
SO Zoe; common, ,6@74c.
Cheese-OregOn l0@llc per pound; |;
Young American, ll@l21c; Swiss imp.
2S@30c; DOM, l4GDlSc.
Eggs-Oregon, Sc per dozen.
Poultry-Chickens, $3.OOC93.6O per
dozen; ducks, iS5. 00@6.50; geese, S7,509
800; turkeys, dressed, l2c.
Beef-TOpsteers, 3@34c per IL; fair
10 good steers, 2l@3c; COWS, 2l92ic;
dressed beef,5964c.
Mutton-Best.sheep, ,Sz6O@2. 10 ;cholce
z.ees, S2.36.
Hogs Choice, heavy, S3.50@3.75,
ight and feeders, $50; dressed, 4!c per
Veal-small, choice, 6C96ci large, 800
3ie per pound.
SAN FhANoIsoO MARKET.
Wool; Oregon Eastern choice, sG9
l2c.
Hops-QuOtable at 6CD7ie.
POlatOas- Early Rose, SO604Oc In
sacks Bufbanks, 40oC96O per sack.
0Ais milling, tl. oral IA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-03

What 80 ihs.s sslabassl ass ihsy
lhs hss.illl vhleb esass ias dlssass u
llls lssdy l.aliiig kssvp - inlsssslss
~ Nasisise gsssslsh hss isssllsi
~ isssiss sgsgy snileilaB ~ aississ
spa i1ls sssussilss 1nsg lad ~ 900
t,sna alsssgslg ~ ssmlssaaiiss.
hsslils A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-03
lDLBMAN s OPINION.

I sf~A'b NV ~ VI epAheJ a1IEf
II would be amusing II 1t were not
tiresome TO read the comments of var
ious newspapers, mostly party organs,
on recent official opinion Of Attor-
ney General Idleman. 1t seems that
the governor having some doubts as to
his right to appoint SUCCESSORS to the
state commissions which had not been
abolished by the legislature, called
upon the attorney-general of the state
for bis opinion Of the law.
That gentleman made. a learned and
lucid report Of his examination OF the
question from which he deduced the
opinion that the elective power having
failed 10 I'LL an Office, the law does not
give anyone authority TO appoint, and
the present incumbents hold over until
another election. Mr.. Idleman cites
numerous court decisions and first-class
authorities and makes out very clear
case. The same question has been sew
eral times raised in the United States
senate, and decided the same way,
without any reference 10 it's political or
party effect, and altogether we think
the Encouragement Is right.
But because his views do not meet
those Of certain set Of small politicians
he is abused like pick pocket. He is
accused of favoring the corporations
because his decision continues In Office
a commission created expressly to curb
the rapacity Of the railroad companies.
This commission Is denounced as "tax-
eating" because IL has cost the state
some $4,000 while it has saved the
farmers hundreds Of thousand Of dol
lars on the freight of their products. In
fact the railroad companies want the
commission abolished and two-thirds
Of the howl against the body was
prompted bya sentiment manufactured
by the professional lobbyists of the rail-
road companies, He is also denou need
BY the crowd who want the governor
70 appoint them to the places he thinks
are not vacant. And then by chronic
kickers who are always finding fault
With something. All of these think or
pretend to think that II is only mat
.er OF personal preference. They feel
hat II they were in an official position
heir acts and decisions would be de-
.ermined by their Individual predilec-
Ions and they can't imagine how any.
'ne can DO actuated bya higher mo.
i've.
None OF the writers seem TO have
my conception of the very simple
tatus OF the case. The attorney gen
ral Is first class lawyer, he Is elected
y the people and paid TO advise their
Ulcers Ia matters OF law. II Is his
Iuty 10 advise them Of what he thinks
he law 10 DO, 10 give that opinion
reference 10 the wishes or in
crest OF himself or anyone else, Just
i've the abstract law. II he does that
D the best Of his ability II will not
gree with the desires Of some people
'ut that Is their misfortune aud not
'ls fault, and when We hear ofiioe-aeek.
~ aud one-hofse politicians dsnouno-
ng an able Official because hls decisions
ntsrfere with their schemes, aud
lalmlng that he ought lo say the law
diiiefeot from what hs really inds
!, the egrsgious asslnniiy of such fault.
ndew would bs liroaoms II IL were
.af
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-03

They say hr, Armour bas made $3.50. 4.
OOo IN three days by the nsr In wheat.
We $40 glad We shall not be called upon
~ belp psy Armouf's way % Europe
ihis summer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-03
Ps;;':.;':@:'| : !: =.
81 ~ WSRI 81 Is the Best Blood
k@ ~ % 0N& a Purifier, Appetizer and
- a AkAk y Nerve Tonic IL
~ That Tired Feeling
WHY THE JOURNAL CIRoU-
LATES.

1t is live newspaper.
1t is a fearless newspaper.
1t is a paper of the people
1t Ia supplied at half the price.
1t is worth double the price of any
other.
1t serves the people.
Postmaster Bonbam's statement at
the head Of this page of increased mails
tells the tale. Try it..
Daily by mail, SO. 90 a year. Weekly
$l.00
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-03

~ vsaasl lbs ysls s,lsassi 90
ihs saiS ~ Tstle ihsis sIs tol aslilss
saa eg psgiealsal, wbleh s,s sod ~
ffew A. 4 esais sash fhess osf
0spF pAlitsa slii sssi.ls ssg '.,islgg
q 90 EllllaIa..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-03

The halsm Pet bAs si1lsn rnF OsK
cksr DAiLf's nAuls sod aur good
reads ldss, Ne viii b. snsf ouf hlks
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-03

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80 HfHs iiea OsK OssF ilsAi
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-03

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70 ibs eas poo ausi liEs w, snd ~ "a
ihai ssi yas lassi sdssIilss