x .. r- 1 H V ' t u Hi Hi 6 Ju - ft I M ; ; i lit K 1 i. I .. 1ST EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL SATURDAY, DEC. 15. 1888. FU1IL181I EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY,! MY THF Canital Journal Publishing Company. I INCOWOIlATFDj Oni, Corner. Court anilIMbertIStrettfJ TEH.MH -OK 8Ul!SCIUlriO JIAIIVY. Ono ycnr. by mnll ..... 57fl Hlx months. Iiy irmll !i HO TUreo iiiontlm by mnll 1 2r I'cr week delivered by carrier.... . 16 WKKKI.Y. One ycnr SI K Hlx jiionlliH 7S One ycnr, If luilil for In iidvunce, 1 00 Hlx iiiontlm, " ' " CO yl'otmnstprK nro iitttlionzcd; to re cclvo Riibicrlptlons. BKnlrrpd ns Rccond-clnss mntternt the Bnlcm.OreKon. l'oitoillcc, Juno 21. 188K. W. II. UVAItS -CLAM! I!. HiVIXB Kditor Manager. Till: MII.I.KIIV TKUST. Tlicro has been u groat deal said and written about various trusts controlling many of the most impor tant brunches of bunim-sts and seri ously alleeting tiio great economic nlluirs of the country. Buch as the lumber trust, the sugar trust and tho wuler trust, which limit supply and fix the price of almost all the prime necessaries of life, thus pul ing into the hands of a few selfish capitalists the regulation of the comforts and enjoyments of life, yivlng them the dangerous power to enhance the cost of living and take from tho masses of the people that divine right of equal freedom in the pursuits of happiness. Ill Oregon there exists tho Hour trust which is one of ths niostt op pressive and odious of these com binations. It Is true It allows farm ers to exchange wheat for Hour and gives 40 pounds for a bushel of wheat but only allows them enough for domestic Uhcand limits their family rations. During the past season prior to the harvest of 1888 what In Salem was worth only (12 cents per bushel while llourldurlng thosaino time was sold for about an average, of fl.fiO per bariel. Th!, consider ing the price of wheat, was at least one dollar per barrel more than it should have been. This enhanced prico for Hour has been paid alike by all elasf-es of our people except a fuw milium who pooled their inter ests to control the output and price, that they might share the booty at tho exi)enso of the people. Now let us do some figuring to show how tho matter stands: Four and tine half bushels of wheat will make a barrel of Hour. This-! bushels at (l- cnts per bushel costs tho miller '."Uicostot'grlndlng, etc. Willi t per cent (tho legal toll) its i ts , cost of Hour sacks JJO cents. This makes the wholo cost of a barrel of Hour fit.il I. Kroin thlsshould Vo de ducted the viiluo of the bran and shorts made from the IJ bushels of wheat which should bo 71 pounds, tho dllforoneo between tho weight of a barrel of Hour 100 pounds and tho weight of ! bushels of wheat 270 pounds, ltran and shorts sold tit an avarago of $10 per ton or four flfthslofa cent per pound. Bo the 74 pounds of bran and shorts, would bo worth Bit cts. Take this from Jfit. Hl tho cost of tho wheat and expense of manufacturing and packing the Hour and we have a barrel of Hour ready for tho market, costing the miller 2.7f. This taken from $4..p0 tho price Hour sold for, leaves tho miller fl.7ii net protlt on each bar rel of Hour. 75 cents would be a most liberal protlt to tho miller and allord him a business much more lucrative than farming. Now let us niako a few more Hg uros and show what this enhanced price of ono dollar per barrel has cost the good people of Oregon In twelve mouths. Budjhiso tho popu lation of Oregon to 1h 800,000 and that each Individual consumes dal ly om half pound of Hour (which Is low than army rations.) This would make tho dally consumption 160,000 pounds this multiplied by iilto, the iumilHr of days In a yoar would niako tho yearly consumption of Hour M,7A0,000 pounds; divide this by aw, It Mug ;lu round numbers) the pound of Hour In a barrel; given, 278,750 the number of barrels eon Hiiiuod. Ax low Ikkui shown tthovo tho prleo of oaeh Iwrtvl of this Hour Las Imhmi unjudtly culinnctMl one dollar to nil ooiimuners In Oregon. Tho Mini tho uidiikUy taken by thU tnwt from the jwople amount tothtfauin of $27S,7S0. Thewo 11 ,'iirvi are IiuKsmI atarlllng, yet th y inv true and Miow tho trust In Its true bearings its one of those gigantic syndicates which serves to enrich a few but dwarfs the Incomes and stints the living of the masses of the people. No wonder that while such mo nopolies are glittered to exlst.a favor ed few grow sudtenly rich on prince ly Incomes and are enabled to live in luxury in splendid mansions in our cities, spend their leisure in for eign travel and Indulge their costly tastes in building beautiful villas at pleasant places by the sea. We should not forget that these trusts are in restraint of trade ami have been pronounced illeg.il by the courts as being enemies to tho pub lic and the state. Our next legisla ture should provide for tho .suppres sion of a monopoly which controls the price of bread, which Is the stall" of life. We want again our custom mill and free competition. FAKMUIt. Tins is a contrary world. No one seems to be satislied. One man is struggling to get justice, and anoth er is Hying from It. One man is saving up to buy a house, and anoth er is trying to sell his dwelling for less than it cost, to get rid of it. One man is spending all the mouey he can cam in taking a girl to the theater and bending her llowers, In the hope that he may eventually make her his wife, and his neigh bor is spendi.ig all the gold he has saved to get a divorce. Smith is drinking imported ale to put flesh on, while Johnson Is living on crack ers and walking ten miles a day to reduce his avoirdupois. A BiiKUWD yankee has Invented an apparatus tor timing horses. A clock with three hands, minutes, seconds and quarter seconds Is start ed by the olllcial timer. When the winning horse, touches the wire the clock is stopped by electricity. The same instant the current opens a camera, which photographs the horse and the clock face. Si:natok Siii:kma. says there is not the slightest foundation for the story now going the rounds of the press to tho ctl'ect that he would refuse to accept a position In Harri son's cabinet, because he would be succeeded In tho senate by Foraker. As ono good result of the recent el ection it can be mentioned that con gress Is actively working upon the matter of admitting tho territories as states, with a fair probability that Washington and Dakota will be ad mitted (luring this session. ItEIJUIOUS IXTKLMUEXCK. CuMinjni.ANi) Phksiiytkkiax. High street, ltev. 1$. F. Moody, pastor. Services Sunday at 10:il0 a. in. and 7:!!0 p. ill. CiimsTiAN Ciiimcii. Elder 1 R. Burnett, pastor. Preaching at 10:iU) a. m. and 7 p. in. Sunday school at 12 m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:i!0 p. m. Catholic ('liuncii Chemekete and Cottage streets. Low mass at 7:!t0a. in. High mass and sermon iitKhiSOu. in. Sunday school at 3 p. in. Vespers, sermon and bene diction at 7:00 p. in. every Sunday. J. S. White rector Unita man Soci kty. Services at 10:00 a. in. and 7 p. in., and Men tal Science class at it n. in., Sunday. Conducted by M. V. Hoik at their hall; corner of Court and Liberty streets, up stall's. All welcome. Evening subject: Unltariauisni and Trlnltarlanlsni contrasted. llAi'Tisr Cnuucir. Corner of Liberty and Mai Ion streets. Itev. A. It. Medbury, pastor. Services at 10:80 a. si. Sunday school at noon. Voting Peoples' meet ing at 11:15 l'. si. Weekly prayer Mooting Thursday evening. All are cordially invited. M. E. Cinmcir. Services will bo held In tho M. E. church to-morrow as follews: Morning, at 10:80; eve ning at 7, Sunday school at 12 si. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at thilO. All are Invited. Seats are .. . 11 . .I...- ., .. i irvw jrniyur uiwiiiiguvury nay ai it p. in, Lxtra beats have been pro vided that all who coiuo may be made comfortable. Morning subject: UiicoiioIouh In fluence; evening: The model young man. CoSOUKOATlOXAli ClUHIOir. Services at 10:80 a. m. Sunday school at 12 o'clock, Christian En deavor mooting at 0:00; evening service at 7. ltev. Aiisohu 11. Jlrowu, pastor. A cordial wel come Is extended to all. Seats free. Prof. Parvln's choir and Mh-s Halite Parrish both morning ami evening. PltKHIlYTKMAN ClIl'HClI. HeV- H. A. Newell, pastor. Proaeh. lug at 10:80 a. 3i. and 7 i 3i. Society of Christian Endeavor at 0:80 i. m. Sali Ivath school at 12 si. ; It. S. Wallace, supt. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7.-00 i si. Welcome to all, at all tho sorvleon. Ilulloft MMtlnf. Every Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, holliittM nuwUiiipj are con ducted at U& High ptrvot. llaud of Hope meats KuiuIhv af ternoon, at :t o'clock, in the W. C. T. I' hall on Court St. All are cor dially hlVltod. A man who has practiced medi cine for 40 years, ought to know salt from sugar; read yvlml iUfi says: Toi-kuo, O., Jho. J?, J87, Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Cp,W tlemen: I have been InJlie getxjrnj practice of medicine for .most 40 years, and would say tlutM'MilI my practice and exiierienjge.iliave never won a nreneration that I could ore- scrlbe with as much confidence of success as I can Hall's Catarrh Cure, mauufiicturcd by you. Have pre scribed it a great many times and its effect Is wonderful, and would say in conclusion that I have yet to flild a case of catarrh that it would not cure, If they would take it according to directions. Yours Truly, L. L. GOKSUCII, M. D. Ollice, 215 Summit St. We will give S100 for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken inter nally. F. J. CHENFY t CO. Toledo, O. Bay-Sold by druggists, 75c. Purchase the next world with this, so slialt thou win both. A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Balnbridge Munday Esj., County Atty., Clay Co., Tex., says': "Have used Electric Bitters with most hannv results. My brother also was very low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, out was cured bytlniciy use of this medicine. Am satislied Electric Bitters saved ills life." Mr. D. T. WilcoASon, of Horse Cave. Kv.. adds a like testimony. saying : He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. This treat remedy will ward off. as well as cure all -Malarial diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stands unequal- .. u .. . y . . . ed. Price 00c, and 5-1, at ur. a. w. Cox's Drug Store. He who has to serve two masters, has to He to one. TO CON.3U3IPTIVKS. The undersigned having ben re stored to health by simple means, after sufi'ering several years with a severe lung aflcction, and that dread disease consumption, is anx ious to make known to his fellow sufleiers tho means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheer fully send (free of charge) a copy ot the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for consump tion, catmrh, asmatha, brouchitis and all throat and lung maladies. Ho hopes all suH'erers will try his ' remedy, as It is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address, Rev. Edward A. Wilson, Kings County, Now York. Tho tongue is notjsteel but it cuts. Nipped in tli Ittitl. Is It not better to nip consumption, the crrcatost scourerc of humanitv. in the bud, than to try to stay its pro-! gross on tne nrinu ot tne grave. A few doses of California's most useful production, SANTA ABIA, the king of Consumotlon. will relieve, nnil thorough treatment will cure. Na-1 sal Catarrh, too often the forerunner i of consumption, eau be cured by CALIFORNIA CAT-B-CUKE. These remedies are sold and fully warranted by D. W. Matthew's & Co. 100 State Street, Salem, Oregon, at$l, or three tor i?2.50. Whore the devil cannot come, he will send. KmsonliiK Itoni a Sonnd Text. Say tho doctors and who shnlUny them nay? a niicrlul predisposition hecniH ro MiUlt to tho development of rheumatism. Wheio thero Is this tendency, mom ot uh I know from observation what a u deep hold disease takes when oneo Incurred and no- I Klected Torn short time. Is not thlx n ' bound text, then from which to advocates i tho early use of Jlosteter's Stomach Ult ters In a malady so hard to dislodge ns ilieuniatlMin? Another tlitHR., It Is well1 ascertained that a falllnRotrin vIcor.rCMil tliiKfrnm Ind petition and mnl-nutrttton ' Increases liability to rdeuniutlstn. What then Is mere likely to act as preventative than this potent rectifier ot the pastrlc , troubles that lnereao tho rheumatle tea-1 dency. .Malaria, conMlpatlnn, dyspeptln, blllloiiMics, debility and kidney troubles i succumb to this genial proenta.to and remedy. llo who says what he likes, will hear what ho dont like. Don't hiprriuient. You cannot afford to waste time In experimenting when your lungs are In danger. Do not penult nnv dealer to Impose upon you with some Imitation ot Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get tho genuine, llccaiiae he can make moro protlt he may tell you he has some thing Just ns good, orjust the same. Don't lH5 deceived, but Insist upon getting Dr. King's New DIscovorv, which Is nuarunteod to give relief In all Throat, hung and Chest atl'ec tlons. Trial bottles froo at Dr. II. W. Cox's drug store. Large bottles 1. If I tun master, and thou art mas ter, who shall drive tho assos. JuiMiK UiUiWKU of Dos Moines has Issued an injunction restraining tho Iowa ltallroad Commlbslonors trom eiitorcing tlio isciiedule made by t hum. Ai AkMliU cure 'PI... rTT-T-vr T . , OINTMENT is only put up in U.. two-ounce tin boxes, ami I8 .,. ibsoluto cure for old eoros, buric wounds, chapped hands, and al 'kin emptlous, "Will poslUuh euw all kinds of plica. Auk for thi ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT MK.VP. tsila byD.W. Matthews1 s Co., 100 State street, Salem, at -') vnU jMr box by mall SO ceuu. . Firil, Bank-notes, which ore forms of trnnsfaFJ pf ,th property of banks, nnd KrviefaK'tM! flflairs of every-day life, -TIlM roqiiJW'JW fwt on the part of Utiv on Hb IWW tJlPrpito make them coj'nplufo, Tlwy ftrp Afl rmitlily received from sjranger? ps pin nce8. Jiawitd, Ci?hler' checks, which trans fer bv the bank its-Jlf, the title to the proper! v of the bank, to the amount jmiiicd In the check, to the person or cor poration nnined thercjn. Tlili-il. Cliecks, hichtransforthetitle of the individual making them, to the amount of property named therein, which he onus, that " in the possession of the bank upon which the check is made, to the person or corporation named in tho cheek. Fourth. Drafts, which are means of transfei i ing the title of propertsfrom one individu.il or corporation to another, thmrtsh tho assistance of a bank. Fifth. Bills of exchange, Yhich trans fer the title to the property of a banker in one coiiatiy to an individual or banker in another country. A new form of art has been evolved called "smoke pictures."' They are mado by the Miicko of a pas flame on white cardboard or piper. At first there is per haps only a mggestlon ot what the picture is to be." but nfter a sufricient coating of soot has a'vuniulatcd. tho material is manipulated vitji a brush or some other implement u.itil all too details arc worked out. TiiKiiBgoc the champion liaht weight." "That's fao ? He don't loet: much like a fishter." "Ho isn't; ho's a coal dealer." . SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE IS THE Leading Newspaper OF THE PACIFIC COAST. I - THE CHRONICLE BUILDING. TUE SAN FRANCISCO CUEOXICLE Is thi first paper on the Coast in ability and In tho fresh ness and reliability ot its NEWS. Nothing that ths world desires to know Is omitted from Its columns. It alms to 611 every requirement of a first-class paptr. Its Telegraphic Reports are tho latest and most re liable, Its Local News tho fullest and spiciest, and Its Editorials from the ablest pens In tho country. TIIE CHRONICLE has always been, and always will be, the friend and champion of the people al against combinations, cliques, corporations, or op pressions ot any kind. It will bo Independent In eery thlnp, neutral In nothing fair and Impartial to all parties, yet exposing corruption wherever found, and working with fearless endeavor to promoto and protect every interest ot the great public whom it serves, and on whom it depends for support. DAILY CnnO.VICLE (Including Sunday Quad ruplo Sheet), by mall, S 70 one year. THE SAN FBANCI8CO WEEKLY CHRON ICLE, the most brilliant and complete Weekly Newspaper In the World, prints regularly 72 columns, or. eight pages of News, Literature, and General In ormaUon; also, a magnificent Agricultural Depart ment. $1.50 for One Year, Including postage, to any part of the United States. SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE, one year, and Premium Map of the United States, Canada, British Columbia and Northern Mexico, $2. ta. All orders must be accompanied by tbt coin. Addrau all ordsra to M. H. dk YOUNG, .Proprietor S. T. Cbronlcl. Send for Premium List. FOR THE MILLION. a foa,.nrrnd.a,.,ijnUt9' pr female, married or single, ootao secret lufirml Uf tot humanity by A FREEl VFEE0?EMm Ant bcjrVantln private medical aid. or those sor' Itrlnjr from EmHaustrd vitality- M.n. id FtayalejU Debllt tr. or tronbl. of .n v i,. it tsutailaa, or any cause which may have brourht on premature detUne, should send tor the Pocket Companion. The married and esMClailr Sois U0 North Seventh St., St. Louis. Mo. bjuauk irons HnnntiiAn -.-. i .., MZ. -Z '-ww -wmw. vitUT a W a a.A . . -1 THB OLD DOCTOR'S .1 LADIES' FAVORITE. Alwnye ltellnble and ellnble and perlrctly Safe irtDOuundsot women all ot In the Qhl Doctor's prlv.t The aaaw as used b UulledBute. over the private null pracUee, for M year, and not a single bad reaulb iKnisi'KNSAiir.rs to TtnttMi. Money returned U not as renreseoted. Bend rents (sumps) tor sealed tiartleulan, and receive (ill Vm only never knovmto fall remeOy by Bull. . Dn TYAKD A COM U(NurUi8cruia8U 8kl.ouU.lts. III L MF3Exr"?55ftJCiljjT Eril Jli i hIIS 1 m rlfip 111 " 11 UPi. II I: m ' SKW ADT5ItTISBJtENTS. B B O O 6 O T T WM. BROWN & CO. DEALERS IN Leather and Findings ! CASH PaID foh Wools, Hides, Pells and Fur 231 Commercial St., Sslem, 0: ?rait . Farms of Ten O Q X H O B CONVENIENT TO TWO RAILROADS. Those hinds are not offered nt enhanced prices. The soil and location are Especially adapted to growing PEARS, PRUNES, AND OTHER FRUITS for i?bippiu;r green to the Mining districts and Farther East, while tho mutual cooperation In Shipping, storing and selling fruits will Be no small consideration. The Very Best Land For Fruit Growing!! ONE HOURS DRIVE FROM SALEM. Tho canneries of SALEM, WOODBUItN and ALBANY are at easy of access. None but first class families desired. Will meet Parties with team. Correspondence solicited. Address J. J. HARDEN, FOR CHRf STIVIAS PRESENTS -NOTHING IS FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, SPECTACLES, Etc, -A Complete Line of- Beautiful Holiday Goodst Has just been received at the Old and Established fralem Jewelry Store of S.W. Thompson & Co, AH kinds of Watches, Jewelry and Silverware. Prlcss satisfactory and Goods First Class. THE BEST -STOCK OF STQVES IN THE CITY IS AT R. M. WADE & OO'S 282 to 286 Commercial Street, SALEM, Wyj'Tfsifap5r?t?f sssM'iiin!!iiii AND MANY OTHER .bo a Complete SloiWf Kartlw are and s s H H o O B 15 S S to Forty Acres ! ! ! Stayton, Or. NICER THAN- 1 ' Garland Stoves, Charter Oak Stoves, Brigliton Ranger LEADING STYLES. Fan Mafiiiery, Wagons awl farr'Jf fiiSBBBBH 1 1 AHi Ay Wbs2'&