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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1890)
PRP j0 M'VjfiWjSI ! 3UBSORIBE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL; TUB BEST PAPER IN SALEM. -Youwllt bo well pleased with lt.-ffl TBE CAPITAL JOOR'NAL CAPITAL IT WII.I. BE A GOOD INVESTMENT. WTho Terms nro MoH Itcasonablo-snl VOL. 2. SAIiEM, OREGON. TELUlSDAr, JASfUAllY 23, 1890. NO.79., Luiwunriii "itt -wpw irn n---rrrwwrfflWti"'lfc'JJ - p i MRNAirJ la is SALEM? m EBOTT inn -o- Ouo would think to rend the advertisements of some of the merchants that this la ft very poor place to do business in. They are continually SELLING OUT AT COST. How do the keep up? Are they supported by charity, or are they and their advertisements frauds? Hear the Truth ! Salem is a prosperous and growing city, and all its merchants are doing well and making money, and any right-minded man knows that when a a merchant advertises to sell "at cest," that it is always at what it "costs the buyer." Men do not go into business for fun or for their health, but to mnko money. m I The Capitol Adventure Company never ndvertiso to sell off at cost, yet we are constantly 20 to 30 per cent, lower than any other house in Salem". Why? Because we buy from first hands and for cash, and get our goods cheaper. Now during the months of January ard Februury only wo propose to reduce our prices on all goods and show the people of Salem and the surrounding country how we can SELL GOODS and not "Sell at Cost" Either, but actually make money at the low prices glveu. follews: Lo Clark's Kerr's or Brook's spool cotton, white and black, per spool 2 cts All kinds, 100 yds, silk, perspool 5 cts Carpet tacks 2c po rpackage A large line ladies', Misses and Chiidrens' gloves 10 cts A large line of corsets worth $1.25 reduced to 50 cts Good lead nencils. per doz. 10 cts A good Scrubbing Brush Good Steel and Silver Thimbles, each All kinds needles, per pa All kinds ot Silk Button Hole Twist, each 10 cts 1 ct Sets 1 ct All kinds of Dress Buttons, some that arc actually worth ?1.00 perdoz; per dozen 5 cts All colors Zephers, single, Ser oz 3 cts ood Spring Clothes Pin per doz 3 cts Good Lunch Basket,small. 10 els Good Pick Handles 10 cts Good Axe Handles 10 cts Nico China Matting, good. 12 cts 7 Pes. Pepper and Salt goods, werth 40 cts. per yd 20 cts uoou mantes' Morocco cts Purses . Come Early and OF BARGAINS ! J-They are offered for only sixty days, and stock will not be re plenished until tho drat of March. All good in tho store will be sold at n corresponding reduction. -o- GUM mm Opera-House Corner, SALEM i latter f til Read what All colors Worsted Braid, former price 10 cts 5 cts Toilet soaps wortli 25c to 50c, per box 10 cts Ladies Arctics 00 cts Children s Arctics 35 cts Children's Rubbers 20ct Cabot A muslin, 13 yds for? 1 00 Cabot W muslin, 14 yds for 1 00 Fruit of loom muslin 11 yds 1 00 Lonsdale muslin 11 yds- 1 00 Boss of Road overalls, R. S., per pair 50 cts BosBof Road overalls, X.Y, per pair CO cts We offer a line of worsted goods, all styles and colors, former price, 15 to 25c, 12 yds$ 100 We otter a targe line oi no Don's, all colors and widths, from No. 2 to No. 10, per yd 5 cts Good currycombs 10 cts Good horse brushes 25 cts A large Hue of men and bov's wool hats 25 cts Assorted styles and widths ofluces, per yd 2 cts A large line of girl's wool hoods, each 25 cts Eleven dozen pairs men's and boys' wool mittens, per I pair 10 cts O - Get Your Pick THESE MPAI - - OREGON. I DROPPED m 00 LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. IN OONCHllSS. The Semite DlscuitHrH Immigration mill Farm Mortgages. Washington', Jan. 2.Z. In tin senate Chandler offered aconcuirent resolution, which went over till to morrow, authorizing the commit tees on immigration in the two houses to investigate the working of the various laws in the United States in regard to immigration from foreign countries. The senate then resumed consid eration of the bill discussed yester day to require tlio superintendent of the census to ascertain what per centage of the people own their own farms7 the number of farms under mortgage and the umuunt thereof. Responding to Vest's remarks of yesterday on the farm mortgage question, Teller remarked that ag ricultural depression was not pecu liar to the United States; it prevailed in all the world except France. The recent parliamentary inquiry had shown that British farmers hud within twel vo years sunk more than half their capital. The condi tion of British farmers could not hi attributed to a protective- tarifl The trouble was neither free trade nor protection. Since the United States resumed specie payment in 1879 there has boon a continuous drop in the prices of farm produce. It was that which as making dis content and trouble. He moved that the bill be recommitted. The discussion was kept up for nearly two houis, going largely over the question of the laiiff, of silver, of over-production and steamship sub sidies. It was further participated in by Merrill, George, Stewart, Spooner, Vest, Blair, Plumb, Berry and Reagan. Finally Hale, chair man of tho ceusus committee, ex pressed a willingness to have the bill recommitted, as suggested by Teller, and a belief that tills would be the best disposition of it. 'IMlM lllllllniltrn -mini 111 ItirMI undertake to perfect the bill und would report it back toau early day. The question of recommittal wn taken by yeas and nays. The first vote resulted yeas 22. nays 14. As no quorum voted there was a call of tho senate, which showed that there were fifty-three senators present. Some of them were paired. A sec ond vote resulted: Yeas 2(5, nays 20, accomplished by the transfer of pairs, and tho bill recommitted to the census committee. IX THU LOWER HOUSE. Groiveuor, of Ohb, from the com mittee on rivers and harbors, re ported back tho senate joint reso lution appropriating $250,000 for tho removal of snags and other obstruc tions from the Missouri river, be tween St. Joseph and Us mouth. Tho committee proposed a substitute reducing the appropriation $75,000, and appropriating $75,000 for the re moval of snags from the Columbia river, Oregon. On motion of Hermann, of Ore gon, the substitute was thim amend ed: "That the appropriation for the Columbia river may bo expended for continuing tho jetty work." The substitute was agreed to, and the joint resolution, as amended, was passed. SUrrUKING IN DAKOTA. Farmers Starving on the rtnrrnn Flatus "Women unit Children Half Chtil. Chicago, Jan 22. An Associated Press reporter, just returned from the Northwest, brings with him a tale of terrible suffering and destitu tion iu nineteen counties of South Dakota, gathered from person who have but recently been eye-witnesses of what they so graphically describe. F. E. Paxton, a well-to-do business man of Shabloua, De Kalb, Co., this state, who spent some days in the afflicted districts, says: "However hard tho land-sharks and other in terested parties may try to keep the true stute of things from tho people of this country, they cannot long be successful. "Tho successive fulluro of four years' crops have reduced those even formerly well-to-do to the condition of sorest distress. Many thousands of families are entirely without m?ans of any kind. They lack iho wlnrwlthal to purchase thoueces saries of life." "In Miner county," Paxton said, "thoy have no Hour, the staple of li e being badly ground corn meal, and there isa noticeable Insufficiency of that. Every farm is mortgaged, ID miuy cases lor more inuii buiui A mny ,, p,wrly whin, tcotli, pure un er tho present price, would .V.!!?,. "iKV-aB.r".r.rt.i realize, .uoai oj mo eiouu nus ievn levied on nuriolri by tho sheriff at public nuctloi,tbc ridtctiously low prices being ninlned being eloquent not only of til starving condition .f the cattle.but of tho scarcity of menus l tho community; cows fetching -9 2w as ?5 apiece, Horses $8 and 0, while sheep and pigs are siuiiy unsaleable, there o.-lug uothiug'o feed them with. Tiie women ail childreu bear evi dence of the hrllahips they have undergone n thmr pinched and meager faces, tu many Sustnuces they are quItV Unprovided with uloihing with vljtch to withstand the ligors of wither, what they now nave being in u ragid and worn out condition." "ilutir is most heedfil," said Pax ton, "especially fn llngsbury and Miii'-r counties. "Cluhing for the women and childrei, and provis ions of any kind woud bo a godsend to thousands who ifo in a ecmi sturviuir condition. Unless relief is given with u liberal hand this wiu ler in South Dakota you will hear of many deaths fimi starvation, and the report U undoubtedly nave foundation in act." Mrs. A. C. (Jliveiaud, of Ed munds, S. D., eaunruis Paxtou's Htnrv. 'lis nmv IsnuW in. juiuue .,,.n, , i, i,,. viJTiiiij.in- iimlc eilbrts in behalf uf Ihusuiteres. ADDITIONAL UTY NEWS A Business Chajcie. The many friends of eity Councilman O. D Hutton, will be pleased to leu.'n that lie has iu connection with H. C. Wandt, leased the Salem Iron Work, of B. F. Druke, for a period of five ycais- Mr. Drake bus de cided to take a rest from his several years close attention to business, and to that end niiido the above move. Mr. Huttou has hfeu employed as moulder in tho foundry for several years and has become thoroughly acquainted with all tho details of the institution. His partner, Mr Wandt has acted as blacksmith for a longtime, and It will be seen that both the new managers are ihoroinrly convertUint with tho sit imtlrtti. Tliiv wiLl iiiirIi riirht ahead miii uu.nwbrK"viTfi aispateit aim in n workmanlike manner. Suc cess to the new managers Articles op Incoki'okation Wcro today filed in the office of the secretary of state as follews: The Astoria hotel company of Astoria, with a capital stock of $100,000; J. O. Hawthorn, I. W. Case, G. W. Sunburn and W. T. Cutter, incor porators; also The Honeyman and Dellart company of Portland, capi tal stock $400,000; E. J. Dellart, Win. HooevtiMii, W. A. Buchanan, C. G.Hiokok and Thomas D. Honey man, incorporators. o A marriage Heenso was issued by the county clerk to-day to Louisa Beck and Joseph Erbslaud. I'UKMjY I'KllSMiNAL. B. S. Cook took tho train today for Portland. G. W. Barr, of Aumsville, Is vis iting Salem this week on business. Win. Staiger, the marble dealer, went down to Portland on n busi ness trip. S. A. Clark took the train this morning for Portland. Ho expects to return this evening. George Pierce, manager of tho linn of Wade & Co., is iu Portland to-day on business for them. Louis Kuhn, manager of the Ninth western foundry at tho peni tentiary, went to Portland this morning. NorrisJ. Brown and his brother Geo. Brown, went to Portland this morning, on business connected wilh the wholesale and retail hard ware firm of J. C. Brown &, Co. Mrs. Werner Breyman and her two daughters took the train tills morning for Portland, where they will take a steamer to-morrow morning for a visit to California. IS THIS TRUE? More Pointed Inquiries Abiut Asylum by a Democrat. the To the Editor Capital Jeurnal: Seeing in our paper sotuo inquiries regarding Eastern attendants em ployed ut the asylum here, I would also like lo ask if it is not true that ut least two of these same uttend unts weie not discharged from the Kankakee asylum, III., for cruelty to p.ttieiits, und if it is true that lust spring another of these attend ants named Culshaw maltreated a patient named Oliver Jiohl, In u must bhuuif lul ami outrageous man ner, beating and kicking him 11 m il he was nearly iuseiisiblu and from the cllecis of which the man was iluni'i'i'nii.ulv ill for homu tiniu. In it j not ,fbo true that Dr. Luiic has siucu advanced this Cutshaw to the important po-iilon of sucrviborV A.NOiJHJU J.UHiti:u, mr, prevents aetwy, bold by ill) drui.'L'lM HOTEL AHR1VALS. CIIKMIiKKTi: HOTEL. W S Baker, A H Smith, East Portland; Geo Edgar, .Too Morman, Portland; T H Rees, Aurera: Jus R Coleman, Portland; Robert Russell, Chicago; II Brink, Corvullts; P A Johnson, Califoania; Wm Butter field, E Light, Portland; E W Cooper and wife, Independence; J K Walker, Oregon City. Bsfi!tat YXft The Chief Renaoa for mo Croat S3 eesi of Hood's S.irs.iparllla is found lo UU Mtlclo Itself. It Is merit that wins, and tht fact that Hood's BarsafcarlUa actually a eompllshcs what is claimed for It, Is what has given to this medicine a popularity and wlo creator than that of any other samp ni:j. xaIm rllla or blood port IVienX WinS flr before thopubtl Hood's Sarsaparllla cures Bciofula, Ball Bheiim nnd all Humors, Dyspepsia, 8IcH Hcidacho, Biliousness, overcomes Thai Tired Fcellnc, creates an Appetite, strength jns the Nerves, builds up tho Whole System HooiVh Hnixnimrllln Is sold by nil drn rlsts. 81; six fur S5. Prepared by C. I. Uoo4 tCo.. Apothecules. Lowell. Mast. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils and Window Glass, Wall I'a uer and Border, Avtists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, NU1V TODAY. THE GLOBE Employment Agency L".)2 Commercial Street, 8alem, Oregon llTA.l' WANTKD. Several girls to do general houso work Immediately. A eoocI span of young mares to trade for a span of geldings. Any person desiring help of any kind or wanting Hltuiitlnnii will find It to their advantage to call at THE GLOBE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 292 commrrciaij stueut. Phillips & Shive, Real Estate and Collecting Agency. NO. 2G0 COMMRKCIATi BTltKRT. FOlt 8AI.K. Choice bargains Iu farm and c"y piop erty. Wo will post booltH, make out blllu and dn collecting. IttiulneNS men respectfully bollcIU'd. vc alxo inako u Hpcdiilty ol rciillug Iioiihch and collecting rent. If you 21UIB Il wl haven vacant houso llxt th us. WANTED. A ponltlon by n competent engineer. Fine Watch Repairing BY C. A. BURBANK No. 317 Commercial Street. S1TLER, PHELPS k EVANS, 'i REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTION AGENCY. Office lip-Stairs in New Hank Block Choice Country A Nil CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. We aim have a notary public nnd no countnntlnouriiltlce. If you wUh bwil nem ftatemcnU written lip. book poxtcd, copying, rwmnl work, or couveyunclng done, call and k un. IMIiy I l IHMr kfpl "" "l0 nt K- 1 lll3 1 Al VA Driiko's.lthcrlUlng Agemy, VI und (ft Meriihunl' Kxcbango, H n i rundr-xi. Cullfornla, wbiro coutrucM orudverlUIng run be made inr II. teME CITY AND FARM PROPERTY -AT- LOW PRICES! 15 nMHttwik, ISssm Money Loaned on Improved Farms at 6, 7 and 8 PcrGontr at 292 COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM, OREGON. B6TA number of choice lots in University nililltion for wile ehenn.-'Su Wm. rown D1SAL1SRS IN BOOTS AND SHOES, STKA.N1 LAUNDRY AT GEORGE HOUYE'S 11ARBER SHOP. Money! Money! ifoney! Loans on farm nnd city property, at lowest rates. Riirgnlns In city and country property. Accident nnd Fire Insurance. MOOREB & GILLESPIE. NO. 317 COMIvIHJRCIAIv STRISET, SAILISM. OREGON, TWO REDUCTIONS. Vo niimt reduce ourstook in order to mnko room for nui'ripriiiKgoudp. Therefore we will alho reduce our already low prices on BOOTS AND SHOES For the next forty dayH. Glvo us n call and ho convinced that w6 menu whntwoRay. Yours, respectfully, KRAUSSE & KLEIN'S, No, 221 Commercial Street, Salum, Oregon. ATTENTION ! - Wo have farms, largo and smull, lots from $50 up, and houses und lots in all parts of the city. Wuilou commission huslness exclusively. If yoti wish to sell, list your properly with us. Suburban tracts u specialty. PAVNE & RIUDGFORD. W. A. SHAW. SHAW & DOWNING, Real - Estate GENERAL AUCTIONEERS! -O- BSTWo lmvon laro list of farm lauds ami cily projicrty forsulo Wo also tuko churKO of auction sales lu any part of the slate. NO, 204 COMMBROJAl, STRKKT, SAT.11M, OR1CGON. c Ultn AND 1'llKVKNTlVB WITH. out iiicdlrlnu Kur Inf'irinatlon con ccnilng Dr. A Wll.KOUI) I1AI.I8 liejiuii ratnpiuct, union oruuilicitN K, I.. MOOUU, Umi Agl., UnlverHlty JtnlldltiK, Hulcin, Dngon. Tax I'aycrH Take Notice. rnUKTAXUUI.hfor Mnrlnn comity for 1. tho ycur Jhku him bon placed lu mv handii for collection. Tax-payi'm will plfavcciimo forward und ixiy lliclr tuxen int mmhi iu puxHihlo iu tho tax roll liim Uccn deluytdand the county i nut offiiuda. );. M, 0KU18A.N. Hlierlirand lax-oolloctor Marlon Co. Puled Jan. 15, 1W0. FARM ASU CITY LOANS A SPECIALTY! y .either and Findings CASH PAID.FOR - WOOL, hides, ; :i PELTS, ' " AND FURS. 'IIiIh houso cnnlco nlaigo nloclt of HrsU cUissitoodsfinmtlio best niiinul'iiclniern Iu tho world, and Is prepared toglvo BnthCiie t. in, both In Hlu and iualityVt.to overy one who will pmchaho goods il llieni, No. 231 Commercial Street, SALEM - - - OUlXOOIs (HAVE YOU EVER SEEN ANY OF those Shirts Collars mid Cud'u lniiiulrlert Ut tllO , tyr i , v ., -rl -J-jVit SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY? If not inako It n point to do bo. OFFICE: 209 COMMERCIAL ST W. II. DOWNING. 'en' AND- IMI. EASTON'S Salem Music Store HuuhiiiMilci'K lor I'htr-ld iliiv A ikmu, Ultili.urf lln.lctn, I'olliy niia ! uif ruit i'luiiOK,' .ll WliitvurKiu . jx.i or lntiilii)i'lU. 94 Stato Stroot, Patton's Block, OATUO.MK Home Indimtry, und uo J Jlininlulli llalin Cmiiiinjuiu. Uuur. uiitccd lo Blo r.llul or iiiuiiity rriiunol. MMHifactiucd lly II. H broju.iJiiliiiii.Orii" ifon, ANkyourifriitKUl fori). Iilim