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rif10jm" J?wV7T,T,fW In Advanced Years Hood's Sarsaparilla is ofton of groat Tata In giving tho strength so much desired. Mr. V. G. Wyman ot Saratoga, Oil., had a largo bunch, called a tumor, on hla rleht brenst. IIu took Hood's Bsrspaa rllla which gave htm sow 11 fo and vigor And tho pain and nil trnces ot tumor have wholly disappeared. Ho says: "FItO bot tles did .tho work. It is literally true, Hood's Sarsaparilla euros. "We nlso'frilnk Hood's Pllla tho beat WHY IT JEMS Phenomenal Demand for a Weekly Newspaper, IT ADVOCATES POPULAR MBASURtS Characteristic Letters From All Kinds of People, Tho phenomenal circulation of the Weekly Capital Journal in all the postotllccs of Western Oregon causes u great deal of comment, and needs some explanation. Orders keep pour ing in by every mail, and wlillo names are struck olT tho list as soon ns a sub scription expires the additions sur pass the expirations. IT IS TUB CHEAPEST Weekly In the state. One year $1.00. six months 0 cents, three months 25 cents. At this low prlco nil can afford to take an Oregon Weoklyfand these hard times they naturally take the cheapest. It Is too cheap to do with out it, and conducted on tho cash in advance basis, they know they will not have a bill run on them. THE PEOPLE WANT IT. The people will not pacash In ad vance for a paper unless nicy want It and appreciate it. The Weekly is as popular as The One Cent daily which is conceded to bo tho most pop ular dally In Western Oregon. A man brought in a silver half dollar the other day and ordered It for two montbs. lie said: "I can't got work this winter. I can get along without one meal a day. But I can't get along without The One Cent Daily. These long, cloudy, rainy, winter days it comes a wclcomo messengor to cheer tho wholo family." The peoplo feel the same way about tho weekly. FROM NETAUTS HAY. comes iicheerlnglettor from a subscri ber at Nctarts. Oregon who encloses a dollar and writes: -J "Deah Editers: The Journal has the truo Republican ring about It. I wish that overy paper In tho coun try would advocate the peoples cause as The Journal docs. I will d all I can for TnE Journal W. 0. 0'IIARA, A Republican of tho school of Abra ham Lincoln." Mr. O'Hara is not afraid to sign himself an Abraham Lincoln Republi can and The Journal feels proud to be consldorcd a champion of Abraham Lincoln Republicanism. FROM MAINE TO TEXAS. Come orders for The $1 "Weekly Journal. Silver dollars aro sent. John Holm, Luling, Texas, sends us a big dollar of tho daddy In a com mon envelope. It is one of thoso "In God WeTrust," dollars, coined In 1893. good enough for any American, and good enough for any nowspaper. TnE Journal Is tho only silver Dally and Weekly In Oregon. The Journal Is tho only Dally and Weekly In Oregon that fights tho wholo gold bond hum bug and stands for tho right of tho American people to buy their bonds. It demands Republican legislation for tho American peoplo Instead ot for tho corporation, the trusts, tho bond holders and syndicates. ORDER THE JOURNAL. Circulate tho Daily and Weekly. Stand by the cause of good goverment for tho masses and sound American principles. Wo will pay extra postage on silver. Don't send stamps. How 8 This) Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Prop3.,Toledo,0. Wo the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorablo In nil business transactions and financially able to carry out nny obligation. ruado by their firm. West & TnuAX,"Wholesalo$Druggl3ts, Toledo, O. Waluino, Kinnan & Marnin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. nail's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter nally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces ofthe-system. Prlco 76c. per bottle. Sold by all uruggistq. Testimonials iree. FAILING MANHOOD SHiers! Md NrvMW DeMtMy. Weakness of Bodjr and Wind, Effects of Errora or Exoesses in Old or Yonntr. ltobua, Noblo Manhood fully Restored. How to Enlarge nnd Btrcngtben Weak, Un developed Portions of Hodr. Absolutely un falling nomoTreatinent. Benefits in a day. mm KA HtAtea and Foreign Countries. Bend for Descriptive- Book, ex plan&Uoa and proofs, mailed (sealed) free. ERIEMED!ML60.,Nffolt,M. I rviffi Jit lills Men tfifv TOTCoLN'S GETTYSBURG SPEECH. ubllmo u.-..i immortal, ThouCfi Matthew AyniMl ..! tM-rrr Howl ,r it, 1 M' - i. , i7 rmi i,car,i thatspocch doHverwI. ,t cuuv. n,-.oii us nftortlic pomUiin ! imi oluboratorliotorio of Ed ward 1-vrrwl. lll.ua blnzo of real Are Rftor :. iM.M.ltM (.icturo ot fire. It sprnug, !.:, u, rtrcpliea of old, out of k chastened htait almost brokon with tho wolght or cuqnest, but still daunt less In its American faith, and tho wan who epoko tho worda was, for tho mo mont, transfigured for us, nnd his fur rowod faco ami gaunt form took on tho light thnt nover was on land or Boa, so that Uo becarno tho nrcbotypo of tho pooplo thomsolvoa, uttorhig hotter than ho kuow tho groat prayer of that flnor and better humanity that our. fa- jaws nnu wo behoved waa to corno with liberty and equality out of storm and Btrosa and an unshaken confidenco in man. But I don't think any of us thou know how nmstovful is tho speech of tho human hoart whon it cornea through tho furuaco to these great occasloua aud plants its Bad sincerity by tho sldo of moro scholarship nnd tho grooved thun der of rhotorio. Wo had to llvo on for n qnator of a cohtury nnd seo that hriof ppcoch hum hig with uuqnouelmblo fluiuo In our schcolbcoks nnd standing out with mod est majesty on our pago of rooorded history to comprehend how God "an touch with a living roal tho lips of a rail splitter just ns ho touched tho tips of n tcntnir.kor of Tarsus nud lifted the untutored heart of tho plioemnkcr, J3nii ran, into ccnnnuulon with tho humor tnls. Turn it every way you oau, tho Get tysburg eprrch stands uulquo ns n briol literary and pntrlotloconiposition. It is tho noblest condensation iuto tho fittest worda of nil tho emotions, nsplrntlons nud sentiments that millions of muto peoplo wnutcd nt that moment to utter. So Inwrought is that speech with the heart of tho occasion, aud so majestic ally doca it bweep over into tho tiino to conio, that I should think nil men every where would dlhccru its iutrinsio quali ty. But that is not tho case I remember talking with Matthew Arnold when ho was in this country ubout Abraham Lincoln you will ro member that ho said of Lincoln that ho had no "distinction" -and I called hla attention to tho Gettysburg spocoh. I shall nover forgot tho importurbablo 8aturday Roviow staro with whioh ho naked, "Ah, what is tho Gettysburg spoooh?" Ho had nover hoard of it I boliovo whou hu went back ho asked Profossor Bryoo what it was about, and whon it was huntod up in an American sohool book and shown to him ho read it hasti ly aud put It away with commisorating rotlconco. Supposo you ask M, Bourgot, who is looking into tho American hoart by the way of tho American bodloo and on spaco rates, if ho has road tho Gettys burg spcooh. I happon to know of my own knowlodgo that Roborf Louis StovenBon had not hoard of it whon ho was exploring our continent, nud Sir Lopol Grifhn and Rudyard Kipling had an idea that it was n nowspapor fako. Tho current numbor of Tho Saturday Roviow lios opon boforo mo, and this is what my oyo falls en: "Tho common American delusion (hat thoro havo boon n numbor of groat American poets, that thoro is indood such a thing as American literature, disports itsolf with unusual pomposity. " It is impossiblo for thoso literary prigs of a special cult to understand that thoro may bo stimulant condi tions of national Ufo that wako into tumultuous aotivlty nil tho higher and bettor functions of tho soul prior to the chartered formulation of thorn into an art, and that it is in thoso periods of awakoning aud not in tho nftor roposo of an olaborato ocsthotlolsm tho most precious heartbeats of tho raoo havo made thomsolves hoard nnd folt, uomo- tlmos in half nrtioulato tonos, but of ton er in organ blasts' whioh havo sot tho koy of liberty and fixed tho vocabulary of hopo and viatory. Boforo oloquonco or poetry was an art It was a burning soul and fotohod its stylo from tho agonies and mysteries of an untutored nature. Lot us by all moans confer distinc tion on a deathless utternnco by mold ing it in bronze If wo add inotal cnougli and surround it with tho arabesquo of Oxford, fnturo Matthow Arnolds may join tho pilgrims and throw tho English tribute of awoll turned pbraso upon tho tablet, whioh, after all, is but n weak hioroglyph of tho record in 70, 000,000 hoarts. Andrew O. Wheeler in Nov York Sun. nARD TIMES FACTS. GOOD READING FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE. Every reader of The Journal should look up tho list of premiums given absolutely free with this paper. The Weekly Journal at $1 a year Is tho cheapest paper on tho Pacific coast, yet with It wo glvo yearly sub scriptions to any of tho following valuable publications, each known to tho world us a standard in Its field: Tho Toledo Blade, The Queen of Fashions, Womankind, The Farm News, Tho Child Garden. These valuable publications -are each worth a $1 a year, yet wo glvo you your choice, ono year free, for a $1.50 subscription to The Journal, either tho Daily for six months or tho Weekly for eighteen months. Seo the list, and don't neglect to profit by It. Don't be deceived Into paying for so-called premiums offered with high priced papers at a slight advance. Remember The Journal Is tho rheapest nowspaper on tho Pacific coast, and It gives you high grade tiremlums without additional charge CALL FOR CONVENTION. A Republican convention for tho state of Oregon Is called to meet In the city of Portland, on Thursday, April i), 181)6, at 11 o'clock a. iu for the purpose of nominating candidates for the prcsldental electors nnd state and district olllccs, except congress men, and of electing Tour delegates-at largo to the Republican national con vention, and to transact such other business ns may properly come before the convention. The convention will consist of 237 delegates chosen by the several counties as follows .linker 5 Kenton 5 Clackamas.... 12 Clatsop 7 Columbia 5 Coos 4 Crook 3 Curry 2 Douglas 0 Gilliam 3 Grant f Harney 2 Jnckson 7 Josephine 4 Klamath 2 Lake 3 Lane 10 Linn 10 Lincoln 3 Malheur 3 Marlon It) Morrow 3 Multnomah 48 Polk , 8 Shqrkian 3 TlilanYook 3 Umatilla o Union 8 Wallowa 3 Wasco 7 Washington ....11 Yamhill 0 Tho same being one delegatc-at- large from each county and ono dele gate for every 200 votes and for every fraction over one-half thereof cast for tho Republican candidate for governor nt the election held in this stnte on June 4, 1804. The commlttcorcccoinends thnt the primaries bo held on Saturday, March 21, nnd the county couventionson Sat urday, March 28, 1800, unless other wise ordered by tho proper county committees All voters In favor of tho Republi can principle of protection to Ameri can industries and American labor, the upbuilding of a homo market, a sound financial policy and a patriotic enforcement of tho Monroe doctrine arc, cordially invited to unite with us. George A. Steel William Kapus, Chairman. Secretary. Portland, Or., Feb. C, 180(1 district convention. A Republican convention for tho first congressional district, of tho stuto of Oregon, is hereby called to meet In tho city of Albany on Tues day, April 7, 1890, at 3 p. m. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for congress and two delegates to tho national Republican convention. Tho convention will consist of 122 dele gates to bo chosen by the sovornl ciMiiitius, K3 lumms; LakO 3 Lincoln 3 Linn 10 Marlon 10 Polk 8 Tillamook 3 Washington ....11 "Yamhill 0 Benton 5 Cosf 4 Curry 2 Clackamas ....12 Josephine .... 4 Jnckson 7 Douglas 0 Klamath 2 Lane 11 Tho same bcliur one delegate at large for each county,and one for each 200 votes, or frnctlon over one-half thereof, cast for the Republican gov ernor at tho election hold Juno 4, 1801. Tho commltto recommends that tho primaries and county conventions bo held in accordance with tho recom mendation of tho stato central com- mltten. Thos. II. Tongue, President. J. A. Wilson, Secretary. Catarrh in the Head. Is due to impure blood ard cannot be cured with local application. Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured hundreds of cases of catarrh be cause it purifies the blood and la this way re moves tho cnuso oi the disease. Mt also builds up the system and prevents attaoks of pneu monia, dsphtheria and typhoid fever. Hood's Pills become the favorites cathartic with every one who tries them. 35 ets, When Baby was alclc, wo gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When tho became Miss, alio clung; to Castorla, Wnsa she bad Children, she gars them Castes. Almost p Distracted IIEfla til I. k for Infants and Children. mmmmmmmmamtmautmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmummmamamm OTHERS, Do You Know i inc llateiuan'a Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Boothliiff Byrnes, aud most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine? io Vow Ktiow that opium and morphine arc stupefying narcotic poisons? M Tin Von Know that In most countries JruggUta are not permitted to scU narcotics without labeling tliciu poisons? Io Vots Know that you should not permit nny medicine to bo tfven your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed? Wo Vots Know Hint Castorla Is n purely vegetable preparation, nud that a list of U Ingredients Is published with every bottle ? too V011 Know that Castorla Is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel pitcher That it has been lu use for nearly thirty years, aud that more Castorla Is now sold thirn ofnll other remedies for children combined ? Bo You Know that the rnleut Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have Issued exclusive right to Dr. rttcher and his nutans to use the word " Castorla " and Us formula, aud that to Imitate them Is n state prison oflense? too Voti Know that one of the reasons for granting: this government protection ' was because Castorla had been proven to be absolutely Iiartulcas7 no Vots Know that 33 average doses of Castorla are furnished for 3J , M5itB,oroneceutndoje? too Voti Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, yourchlldren may be kept well, nnd that you may have unbroken rest ? Mfcll, tlicwe ;liig are worth knowing. They are facts. VI10 fhc- HlKTtlBtlirc treof C&l&ffi&cjfiM f ott every wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. TICKETS TO ALL. POINTS EAST -VIA- GSs TBI BUET CAR I WL Service an&'ISccnery Unequalled Ti'vouyh JPalaco and Tourist Cars nininy and Buffet Library Cars Trains leave Portland and Seattle daily for the East. Tickets, reservations and baggage checked to all points. For comfort in travel take the Great Northern. BOZORTH BROS., Agents. R. -C. STEVENS. G. W. P. A., Seattle, Wash. A. Ji. C. DENN1STON. C. P. & T. A., PoitlandOi. Hiss Balk s Schoo OPENED UN CHANGING HALL, Will receive children from 3 years upward Special attention to beginners. All desired branches for theolder puplla taught, includ ing drawing, modeling, music plain and ar tistic tieedle work. All work done an the in dividual plan, in which each child is ad vanced according to its own capacity. l'or terms and particulars apply to Miss O. Hal lou. Twentieth and Chemekcta sts. German Lessons Given by a qualified teacher, a native of (Jermnny. Classes for children on Satirday nt Charming Hall, Mrs. Itapscy. 454 Marion St BANJO LESSONS Given on reasonable terms by an experienced teacher. W. A. KAPSEY, 4C4 Marlon st iti n M & Hun.HMMfw ! I I 2 Popular Magazines for am mm, ftvfto$c 1 V - r -7 1 SSrilANflrSl mfflSssms -vy;.' J DID YOU EVER suffer from roal cer vousnoss? When every nervoceemod to quiver with a peculiar, crscpy fcellnc, first In ouo placo, and tbcu another tnd all seemed finally to couccmrruo in a writhing jumblo in tho brain, and you be come Irritable, fretful aud jcovlshi to bo followed by an Impotent, weakened condi tion of tho nenro centers. rln;tdi; In the ears, and sleepless, miserable ulchts ? rr MHac' Jlrs- Euyeca Beatles, Hi, i'luca 11rt cimnnl,in t.. rik. bart, Ind., says: "h'er votu troubles bad mads rao nearly lnsana and TlooltVi pnywcians were " nCaiin..o. to help me. My memory was almost gone and overy little thine vorrled mo untL I waj almost distracted. I really feared i was becoming a maniac I Imagined all sorts of ovll thine and would cry over nothing. I commenced taking Dr. Mllos Itestoratlvo Nervine and four bottle of tbU wonderful remedy completely cured me. and I am as well now as 1 over was." Dr. lilies Nervlno Is sold on guarantee, fcttbottlowlU benefit or nWMJ xttwMU Nervine Restores p-RrSW FRANK LESLIE'S FIOPULAR XT MONTHLY lai stains emdl Month t Original WaUr Color P?iSuDleel 128 Quarto 1'ages of Keadlng &si UflOO New slnd Mlih-chus Jtr. iJ5.itMort Uterary MatUr and lllustra KoSs ua Jny olhr Majaslno In Aswrlc Bobs H0"35etl,$3ye,r. Frtii Leslie's Pleasant Hiurs f.'OR BOYS AND QIRL8. A 11 rlcbt. "Wholesome. Juvenile Monthly, ruiin Uttstrnted. The best writers for yonnr SoDio wntributo to It. 10 cts. 91 a yesr. fsxnAUSUMCKiriMMTO i?. .1s T ...11'c IW.nlar XfnntMv and JOUKhAL Icih forcncyear.for 1 1 Iiank 1 u ln's Pleasant Hour 1 , jsand The Jtuirsl.boih for one ic U 80. dwteH htetlly the Best dub Qffws for i.wWt$trat4dlTtivmU.iyt, f GODEY'S MAGAZINfi, (ESTABLISHED 1830.) Volume CXXXII begins January, 1896 During i8o6Godey's Magazines will contain! TALKS WITH SUCCESSFUL WOMEN. Valuable hints about various branches of industry which nrc open to women, by women who have succeeded in them. MUSIC IN AMERICA Discussions of musical subjects or people. Illustrated each month with portrait, auto. gi spin, and one or more pages ol musio. This munlc alone will make a valuable collection lids series of articles Is a unique feature among monthly magazines. The papers are ntierestinn to an renders, anil are ni positive value to those who play or sing. THE STAGE. Illustrated Articles upon the bet and newest plays and the foremost actors, particularly the best American productions, These are much more than gossip of players. They are entertaining dlsscusslons of the dramas that are talkrd about. Such treatment is not found in any other magazine ILLUSTRATION. The Magazine will be well and thoroughly Illustrated from cover to cover Competent artslts and improved methods of making and printing the plates will be employed, THECOVERS . The coverslare dlfferentevery month. They are designed by popular artists, and the covers for a year will be valuable'as an urt collection in themselves, THE FASHION DEPARTMENT which for years has given the latest fads fashions, Is of particular interest to womc . A HOME MAGAZINE. Godey.s Is a macatine of this country and of to-day. It Is a family magazine, with a larger scope man itnauas tne "utoy's uook" It is monthly feast of wholesome, interesting reading, lit lor every memuej ol the House hold. In addition to the features mentioned sbovr each number will contain a liberal amount ol fiction, by the best writers, articles on subjects of general Interest, book reviows, etc., etc. SubscridlionB, J.oo a year. Tencentsauumber send ten cent for a lamnle copy. None free. THE GODEY COMPANY. 5 Lafayette Place, New York . To Our Subscribers, A SPECIAL OFFER. We take subscriptions, at a club rale, to all the Magazines in the country, in connection with the Capital Journal. Among tho higher priced nnd well edited publicattoni Is the New England Msgxlne, which, with all the features of general Int erest of the other great illustrated monthlies, has. besides. Its own specially In which II Is unrivalled. As Its name Implies, this is the art, history and literature of New England, To those of New England birth or origins therefore, it is especially welcome, and a vcar's subscription makes a perfect present, what ever else you yourself take, you want n New England Magazine. J3 per year. Club, bed with this papfr.J2.40. Sample free. WARREN V. KELLOGG, Publishers. Ilotton. Take Your Wife one of thoss handsome Poxioki Perr Boxes. Thty arg-lvnfrM with each box of powder. FIVE JBshjmB ilZESTT r N THE IUI)rT UfmL AL Iocs not tit) n lottery business to swell Its circulation; but In addition to Blvlng value received, It gives Its sub scribers valuable premiums. Now Is tlio time to order your read- 4.HB matter, and It will pay you to no tice tbo following special offers. Any ono of tbo following llvo peri odicals free, 0110 year, to any sub scriber of THE JOURNAL who pays ijt.no In ndvunco for the dally, by car rier, thrco motiths, (CO cents 11 month) or by mnll six months, (2oc a month) or the weekly 18 months, ($1 11 year. Pi Of . FASHIONS, tlio best 10 page magazine or iNc Illustrated Sfashlon ow York free for ono year. Tlio abovo prices aro not casn, nnd the cheapest combination ever of fered. Tlio "Queen" is n high-class pructlcal, home magazine. The Cli Garden.' 0TI10 delightful Chicago children's magazine. Just the thing to read to tho llttlo ones of tho home circle It brings tho kindergarten into tho home, gong, games and story, Beau tifully Illustrated, $1 a year, Pub lished by tho Kindergarten Literature Co. Tfl IU KM Nffl A pructlcal farm paper, edited by a staff of experienced agricultural writers, contributed to by tho best known agriculturists of tho country. It contains what tlio farmor wants. 1 1 II II ! " t( A handsomo, attrnctlvo, homo pa per, to which overy woman will glvo it hearty welcome, rrn CD T TOW Ml. That great national uowgpupcr, which Is known to everybody- I isH ,j3s&2V7Ba&. M K Of any of theso publications can be had by calling at THE JOURNAL olllco or dropping us it postal can, " Any two of tho above Sperlodlcals can honoured by paying $3 and tak ing THK JOURNAL twice as long as required to secure one. ."WhpmJLho extremely low prlco of THE JOURNAL Isrconsldercd, this will bo found the most liberal offer made by any paper qii,Mio coast". I I j jjl ITIffi 1S131TORS, Salbrn, - C)VeKon 5 - l jj 2 E V!! Jssm fllk4 W BSiiBSSSSsdl tn (A f ''4 ', ! 'ffiW ssrl" . L . M m. iM-JU&-1