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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1890)
- tf"W StifasORIHK TTTTTT-T r ABVBRriSB . Wit IN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, THE CAPITAL I0URNAU rntf BK8T PAPER IN 8ALEM. IT WILL BR A GOOD INVESTMENT. j-Yo will bo well pleased with It.-anj W-Tho Terms nro Most neagonnblo-C W5&HpKasfiL - VOL. 2. SALEM, OBEGON. TUESDAY, EEBllUABY 11. 1890. NO. 295. JOURNAL vAJr 1 1 A; 1 v SIHK &-'SMMWjOJW3Si it is w SALEM? mi n eraii DROPPED Mir ? Ono would think to read the advertisements of aomc of the merchants that this is a very poor place to do business in. Thoy are continually SELLING OUT AT COST. How do the keep up? Are they supported by charity, or aro thoy 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 wnen n a merchant advertises to sell "at ce3t," that it Is always at what it "costs the buyer."' Men do not go Into business for fun or for their health', but to make money. "N The Wo Aton norer advertise to sell off at cost, yet we aro constantly 20 to 30 per cent, lower than any other house in Salem. Why? Because we buy from first hands and for cash, aud get our goods cheaper. Now during the months of January and February only we propose to reduce our prices on all good and show the people of Salem and the surrounding country how wo can SELL GOODS and not "Sell at Cost Either, but actually make money at follews: Clark's Coats', Kerr's or Brook's spool cotton, white and blaok, per spool 2J cts All kinds, 100 yds, silk, perspool 5 cts Carpet tacks 2c pe rpackage A large lino niaiea-, wiissum and Chlldrens' gloves A large line of corsets worth $1.25 reduced to Good lead pencils, per doa. A good Scrubbing Brush Good Steel and Silver Thimbles, each All kinds needles, per pa.. All kinds ot Silk Button Hole Twist, each All kindB of Dress Buttons, some that are actually worth $1.00 perdozj per dozen All colors Zephers, single, per oz Good Spring Clothes Pin per doz . Good Lunch Basket, smnll- Good Pick Handles Good Axe Handles Nice China Matting, good. 7 Pes. Pepper and Salt goods, worth 40 cts. per yd Good Ladies Morocco Purses 10 cts 60 cts 10 cts 10 cU 1 ct 3cts 1 ct f cts 3 cts Sets 10ctR 10 cts 10 cts 12 cts 20 cts 25 cts Come Early and Get Your Pick OF BARGAINS ! E-Thy are offered for only fclxty days, and stock will not bo re plenished until the first of March. All goods In the store will be sold at a corresponding reduction. CAPITOL ADfflNllI COMPANY, Opera House Corner, SALEM - - - - OREGON. latter Wtt Company ) the low prices given. Head what -O- All colors Worsted Braid, former nrice 10 cts Toilet soaps worth 25c to 50c, per box Ladles' Arctics Children s Arctics Children's Rubbers Cabot A muslin, 13 yds for$ Cabot W muslin, 14 yds for Fruit of loom muslin 11 yds Lonsdale muslin 11 yds 5 cts 10 cts CO cts 35 cts 20 cts 100 100 100 100 50 cts GO cts Boss of Boad overalls, K. S., per pair - I Boss of Boad overalls, X.Y, ! per pair i We offer a line of worsted goods, all styles and colors, j former price, 15 to 25c, 12 yds? I We otter a large lino of rib bons, all colors and widths, I from No. 2 to No. 10, per yd 1 Good currycombs I Good horse brushes i A large line of men and i bov's wool hats 100 5 cts 10 cts 25 cts 25 cts 2 cts 25 cts 10 cts Assorted styles and widths of laces, per yd A large line of girl's wool hoods, each Eleven dozen pairs men's and boys' wool mittens, per pair. -O- THESE o- XO TELKUt.U'll. The wires have again failed us and wc are unable to give a tele graphic press report. As soon nc the railroad und telegraph wires can be rebuilt we promise our subscrib ers telegrams up to the hour of going to press. EDITORIAL NOTES. It ti.Ues some energy one's own Inertia. to overcome Not going to, be a bad man boy who helps his mother. the Ik the grand jury get out of work they can find a job In to-day's Jour nal. It is not so hard to keep up with the procession. To get ahead of the procession is another matter. According tosome Oregon papers Willamette valley' assessments are very light. Wo have smart asses ors. Unless a man is a dead block he will keep up with tho pro cession. It takes some life, tho', to to get ahead of it. Tub Albany Democrat asks: "Who would be President?" Since November 1888 this oiliee has grown very distasteful to the democrats. AuoUT 1,200,000 feet of logs were saved by Mr. Moyer, of Browns ville. About 1,500,000 feet, supposed to be lost, are said to be coming this way. It Is better to keep a few goats successfully and tend them well, than to get any number of elephants on hand and make it an expensive failure. We aro not through with floods yet this year. Tho signs Indicates a Hood on the second of June that will carry some-of its victim's down as far as Portland. The postofllco corps have had easy times of late, but they have the pleasant satisfaction of knowing that work is piling up for thenuin the future. There Is no easy time had in this world without paying for it somewhere. An exchange that does not believe the democratic party in Oregon is dead says: The good die early, but tho democratic party is not that kind of a party. Liko sin, it rattles down the age3 from generation to generation, and is hardened by age. It will bear watching, aud will stand a great deal of clubbing and thrash ing yet before It crawls into its hole permanently and pulls the hole in atter it. Let tho republicans keep their powder dry and "keep an eye on" democracy. We have received Vol. I, No. 1, "Educatioual Compendium," print ed at Roseburg, Or. J. B. N. Bell, a gentleman of energy and experi ence and widely known in the state, i3 editor and proprietor. If earnest ly devoted to education as a science and willing to substitute the broad ideas of the new education for ped agogic ogoli-m and talent for self asM.rtion, it can do a great dc.tl of good, paper. Teachers should try Monthly, $1.00 a year. this OREGON CLIPS. The ferry at Peoria was washed out. No boats for a mouth through the Oregon City locks so reports say. An eastern man has a proposal for a creamery at Salem. The Union Pacific between Port land and The Dalles wa got open Monday. The bill for a ?100,000 public build ing at Salem is reported favorably in the senate- Monday evening the first train since the Hood of 1890 readied Salem, It. canio from Albany. Sam R. Compton, of Sulcm, was ( married at DesMoInes, la., to Miss i DeForest. They will live at Seattle. An unfortunate daughter of Perry . Osborn, at Lebanon, committed su-1 Icldo Saturday. She left a notu in-i dicating misplaced confidence In a young man. Tha flood loss In Benton county !nAnil...n.n.i .. ces: rwi A l.i ...lull. in ' buried Robt. Barclay's house ncarj The way some women at the Alseu Bay, killing a man named , theater loss about and ubusu thuir Robt. Brown. The bridge over, magnificent wraps litujls to the in Mary's river near Corvallis is a ' furuiiou Moll tlioy aro Ixilng jiflld for wreck. !n the installment plan, STATR SUPREME COUHT. Largo Grist of ltusiiiess No Consola tion for Hawkins Court Adjourned. All members of the Biiprenie bench were present this morning, Judge Strahau having come from Albany yesterday on a haudcar, and all the cases except three or four which have been argued wei decided, and the court adjourned until Monday, Febuary 24th. Following are the decisiens: State of OregiTn vs. Robblns; ap peal from Polkjf county; judgment reversed and llobblns ordered dis charged. Opinion by Thayer, O. J.; Strahan, J., diasfntlng. This is the famous Polk county incest case, which lias been in court the past live or six years. State vs. Pennington; appeal from Baker county; judgment affirmed. Opinion per curiam. In this case the court holds to the doctrine previously enunciated by it, that when two persous are jointly indicted aud obtain separate trials, the one cannot testify for his co defendant. Pattterson, respondent, vs. Hay den, appellant; appeal from Mai ion county; judgment allirmed., Oplu iou per curiam. J. B. Parker vs. Mary A. Newltt, et al., tipped from Multnomah county; petition for rehearing denied. Opiniou'by Lord, J. Rosenberg & Meyers,appellautj vsj Croisan and Skiff, reap; appeal from county; judgment allirmed. Opin ion Lord, J. A. H. Jewett, resp.vsWm. Olson, app; from" Multnomah county; judg ment reversed and new trial ordered. Opinion by Lord, J. E. A. McAlister, appellant vs. city of Albany, respondent; from Linn county; judgment reversed and cause remanded for new trial. Opinion by Lord, J. P. A. Mosbdj napondput, vsS. P. R. II. "Co., appellant; from Linn ceunty: judgment affirmed. Opin ion by Lord, J. Thayer, C. J., dis senting. Rich'd Everdiin, respondent, vs. Henry McGinn, appellaut; from Multnomah county; petition for re leasing refused. State vs. A. J. Cody; from Mult nomah county; judg i.ent reversed and cause remanded for new trial. Opinion by Thayer, C: J., Lord,-J., dissenting. F. P. Hembree, et al, rcspaulonts, vs. I. R. Dawson, et al, appellants; appeal from Yamhill county; affirmed. Opinion by Thayer, C. J. . I. R.Dawson, assignee, appelluntf vs. E. M. Croisan and T. B. Button, respondents; from Marion county; decree reversed and cause remanded with directions to make the In junction perpetual as prayed for. Opinion by Thayer, C.J. Lewis Ilelinick, respondent, vs. I. N. Davidson, et al, appellants; ap neal'from Polk county; decree re versed and cause remanded with directions to dismiss the complaint without prejudice to either party to recover co-ds. Purvis, respondent, vs. Kroner, appellant; from Multnomah county; affirmed. Opinion by Strahau, J. State, resp.ni ljnl, vs. Gatlo, ap pellant; fr.im Multnomah county; allirmed. Opinion by Stmh-ui, .1. Statc,re3pondent,y3. W. E. Hawk ins, appellaut; from Marion cmnly; judgment afllnned. Opinion by Strahan, J. This is the ease of W. E. Hawk ins, convicted last July for tho kill ing of Harvey Ogle on the 1st day of May, Si'd sentenced to the peni tentiary for life. It was tho hope of his counsel to obtain a new trlul and thus endeavor to clear him or secure a lighter sentence, but this decision of the highest tribunal of the fctate ;cuts off all hopes In that direction. Frank Davey Is helping out the Journal with some full and ac curate repjnts of the circuit und su preme courts now in session in the capital city. Ho Is a competent newspaper man. The funeral ofTle late E. II. Bell inger was conducted from the family refldonco this afternoon at 2 o'clock and tilt body burled in the Odd Fellows cemetery, under tho auspi ces of that order, of which he was a member. CIRCUIT COURT. Doings of tho Second Dhj Not Much Life Yet Manifest. Circuit court resumed its session this morning at 9 o'clock with tho customary promptness of Judge Boise. District Attorney Hewitt was pres ent this morning, having made the trip from Albany yesterday uftcr uoon on a handcar, whero ho "worked his passage," like a veritable midshipman. Judge Strahan, of the supremo court, was also a passenger, but they do say ho wouldn't "pump." Mr. Hewitt took charge of tho grand jury and is assisting that body in its arduous labors. The following disposition of causes was made so far during tho day: TUESDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. A C Roberts vs Robert Ford, dam ages; nllldavif of John Reynolds died; also motion for continuance. Sylvester Penuoyer, governor of Oregon, vs. E M Croisan, Hherifl of Marlon county; injunction; amended complaint filed. v M Kuuilnsky vs M Ucrschback; continued. Joseph W Warner vs Augusta Warner; report of referee filed and sale confirmed. lieu n ess Bros vs Allen & Smith, Searlo & Dean, garnishees; con tinued. B F Moody, treasurer of the C P church, vs C W Scriber; action for money; demurrer to complaint was argued this forenoon, aud overruled. J S Antonelll vs Jo-eph Melio; continued. A O Suyder vs J V Snyder, .di vorce; default; referred to S L Hay den to take testimony. State vs Holtzolaw and Dicken son; indictment for larceny In dwelling; defendants arraigned aud given until to-morrow to plead. S B Catterhu vs A W Benson; on trial to tho following jury: T.J. Hall, David Steincr, T. II. Wilson, Wm. Jury, Rnbt. M. Cooley, Geo. W. Johnson, W. E. Her, Geo. W.Eofl; C. W. Barkhurst, H. Cos grove, Jr., Chns. Lembke, James Bachelor. Uncnrtailed Authority. John Lewis is one of those large sized, .good natured Oregonians so prolific In Polk county. His pres ent occupation is that of u teamster at tho state penitentiary, but his capacity for business enables him to take a place in almost any depart ment. The grip, during the past week, has had a free field among the officers of tho penitentiary, so John has hud about full command of the ship of correction. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Smith, the Salva tion Army preacher from East Port laud, arrived at tho office of tho prison aud finding John In charge, thus accosted him. "Where Is the superintendent?" "tick abed." "Whero Is tho warden?" "Sick abed." "Whero is the turnkoy?" "Sick abed." "Who's In charge, then?" "Madam, I am endeavoring to discharge the duties In an humble way." "Well, sir," said tho lady preach er, "I am pent here by Ood to preach to the poor benighted prisoners to morrow morning." "Well, madam," said tho afi'ablo John, "you can come and proach to them and welcome." The sermon aus delivered Sunday morning and it is presumed John was nn interested listener. Speaking of Building and Loau Associations, the Roseburg Plain dealer says: "If you have a dollar or two to invest do not bo running oil' after Mtraugo ami unknown gods but Invest your money in your own community und thus .help to make every body prosperous and happy." The women of the Russian tele graph service are ruisingu great out cry in the press against the hardship of the law in force in Russia that they may only marry telegraphists and that, too, only those who are engaged at the same stutlon. m It requires a pretty girl to wear one of those enormous huts which have thouppeaninco of having been used by elephants for footballs. George Crubtree, of Marlon, wus u caller to-day. Irvine Putnam, of Turner, Is In the city to-day ou business, Stephen Fred of Murlon, la report ed ycry low with pneumonia, CLIPPINGS FttOM THE PRESS. Oregon Stato Jeurnal: The tele graph reports that Senator John H. Mitchell of Oregon delivered an able speech in the st-nato last Wednes day, J..n. 29lh, 1 i favor of the bill for free coluage .f silver. lie Is not In favor of any half-way policy on tho silver question, hut advocates frco colnago for silver, which is exactly what a vast majority of the peoploof the United States demand Albany Demecrat: Governor Peunoycr makes his mistakes as other governors of the state have done. Tho Democrat regrets that he did not veto the wagon road swindles. Of course tho pcoplo who received theso largo appropriations wero pleasjd to receive them, but tho Democrat believes such uses of pu jIIc funds, raised by taxing the pcoph',are not only Impolitic but un constitutional. Albany Herald: Just at present one cannot but wisli that thciuven tlvo genius of a German, who has succeeded in making butter out of cocoa nuts, would bring his Inven tion over here. Cows butter Is scarce and oleomargarine not ex actly palatable. Give us German cocoauut butter by all means. Roseburg Review: Tho re-election of Governor Pennoyer Is assured. Tho groat work yet to bo done Is tho election of a legislature which will bo true to the interests of tho people. Polk County Observer: The big bridge spanning tho Willamette at Salem, aud connecting Polk and Marion counties, has been washed away, thus severing a strong link that unites mutual Interests; and it is tho opinion of "Tho Observer" thai it voices tho sentiments of a large majority of the people of this county when It says that Polk and Marion should replace tho destroyed structure as soon as circumstances will permit. The Sign: Dr. Felix Adler says it is impossible to teach religion to children. No doubt ho finds it so. But a religion which is unlit for children, or which children aro un fit to receive, Is not worth much to any one. Why does not Dr. Adler seek the religion which is hid from tho wise and prudont and revealed unto babes? Lotter List. Tho following letters remain un called for in the postofllco ut Salem Feb. 6, 1890; persons calling for the same should say advertised. Allen S A Allen Edna Barclay A B Barzeo C Blanchard Harry Blazer Emma Betrum Rev Bro Bergman Henry Brown Joseph Brown R B 2 Brown Robert Chase Henry Clark E 13 Cover J D Cox M M Cook Mrs Hattio Collins Julia M Daugherty Ellu Davis Mrs M A JiuBoiso Mary Fruit John Gardner Vanness Grunt John GUIleo Frank Gobay Joseph Hastings Millie Hall Fraud Haniics George Height Sallio Heckman 8 Hughes Thud Jay Eddlo Kerr Fred King Amanda Lewis Louisa Lewis J W Lietrlch John Llndburg N A Miller Sum Miller Mrs J W Miller Henry E .Mathers U R Mann Henry Mortesen P McDonald John Newcomer A O'Donuell J W Plattu William Phelps J R 2 Reed George Regan Mlbs C P Rlcard Al Rose Abo Rowo I. " G 2 RowoTG Robinson Jess Savage J F Staples Fred Spiers Alex Smith L E Scroggln Mrs A BSehunegger Lou Schuhlcegal WG Taylor Mrs WT Teller Miss Bell Tides Mrs TowiiKcnd Alice BTuttlo James C White Mat L Wilson W W Wimreford Wldand Cli Woodson Harriet Wood Ilirum E A. N. GlLIlERT, P. M. Net (hie in Ten Of tho people you meet from day to day have perfectly pure, healthy blood. Tho hereditary scrofulous tuiutntlllcts the largo majority of people, while many others ucoulro diseases from Impure air, Improper food and wrong indulgences. Hence tho Imperative necessity lor it reli able blond purifier like Hood's Surs uparilia, which eradicates every im purity, and gives to tho blood vital ity and health. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, humors, boils, plmnlcs, anil all other affections caused by Impurities or poisonous germs in tho blood. All that is asked for Hood's Sursuparilla Is that It be given a fair trial. J. II. Shupo of Douglas county, and J. W. Strange of Union county ure tho two superintendents of cen sus for Oregon. Mr. S. Friedman, of tho Capital Adventure Company, returned luHt evening Irom an extended tour In tliu new State of Washington. Part of tho Siskiyou mountains have been without communication for 28 days and food supplies aro getting low, Hood's SarsaparJIIa Is carefully prepared irom Sarsap.orllla, Dandelion, Mandrako, Dade, ripslssow.T, Junlpcr,nerrlcs, and olherTcU-known and valuable) vegetable remedies, by a peculiar combination, proportion, and process, giv ing to Hood's Sarsaparllla curatlvo power not possessed by other medicines. It effects remarkable cures whero others fall. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is tho best blood purltlcr. 1 1 cures Scrofula, Salt Ilhcum, Bolls, Pimples, alt Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick neadache, Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver com plaints; overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an appetite, builds up tho system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Has met unparallcd success at homo. Such Is Its popularity In Lowell, Mass., whero It is made, that Lowell druggists sell moro ot Hood's Sarsaparllla than all other sarsapa rlllas or blood purifiers. Tho samo success Is extending all over tho country. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is peculiar In Its strength and economy. It Is tho only preparation o which can truly be said " 100 Doses Ono Dollar." A bottle ot Hood's Sarsaparllla taken accord ing to directions, will last a month. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is peculiar in tho confidence It gains among all classes of people. 'Where It Is oncoused It becomes a favorlto family remedy. Do not bo Induced to buy other preparations. Bo suro to get tho rcculiar, Medlclno, Hood's Sarsaparilla BoldbydriiggUts. fill tlxforfi. rrornrcdbj O. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils mid Window Glass, Wall Pa per and Porder, Artisis' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence l'osus, uniss Seeds, Etc, NKW ADVKItTISUMKNTS. BAST SALEM EAT-MAMET! R. A. DOZIEH, Propr. All klndH of meats of tlio uq-ft quality nlwnyson lmiul. Blmp located oirUcnter Htrcet, betwevu ll!th und lljth Btrpets; 1'orsons living In tills vicinity will find It to their Interest to trmlo huro. All menu delivered on cliort notice. 1-30-lm ADtHSONSMITII, HAItltV MCIIANNOX. i "Th'e Favorite" Cigar and Peel Rooms ! SMITH A McHANNON, 1'IIOI'H, A woil HOlccted Htoelc nfe!r!irn. Tobncnn. both chewing and 8moklng nlwuy. ou mum; mho mo iiieiii luiriouicuiH, utuiy pnperH, books and all coocIh kont In n llr.t- c'Ihhh iiuwh Htnnd on Hale. Upend an hour plcnwintly In our well kept BILLIARD A"ND P.OOL ROOMS which aro run In eonnortlon with thn ubovu establishment. P. If. EASTON'S Salem Music Store HeudniiarlciH for Chlekorln' A Bon'N. 8lfli.w.y. Jluzlotoii. folby audi Kmamou iMituoy, Wilcox A Whllo Uih'iui,', Ciuli or iniiniiincniH, 94 Stato Street, Patton's Block, XTOl'IUK In hereby glvou Mint thn pnrt IN iiumlilp heretofore cxUMnir. between M. A, ThoimiH and John M. i'uyn , Iiiih been dlnMilved. l'artlt'H owing or having blllK.nguliiHtsnUl llmi can nuttlo with either party John it. 1'ayni:. THIS RUNS KfiBt trains with I'ullmnu Vestibule Drawlnc room Hlucnera. dlnluir c:ira and conchen of Intent deilcu, between Ulilcjllio and Milwaukee and t. l'uiit and Mlnuo- upolla, 1'unt Train, with l'ullinaii vcHtlbnlod drawing room Hloepem, d ulna cum and couchevof lult ill-Men, botwern Chleuiro ami Milwaukee and A.lilundalid Dulittli. ThronijU l'ulliii'iii vtMlbule drawing room and colonUt (deeper via tho North ern l'uclflo rullroiul between Chicago and l'orlland, Or. Convenient train to nnd from K.iNteru, Western, Northern and central Wiscon sin poliif, nllordlntf uncqualcd sorvleo to nnd from SV'uukenlm Kond du lie, (.Mil koHlt, Neenul). Mcno.hn, Chippewa Full. ICait (Jlalro, Hurley, Win,, and Ironwnod and Jle.iteniPr, Mich. For ticket. IcepliiL' car roiarvntlon., timetable and other information, apply touuenU anywhere in the United Htute or Canada. II. O. IIAUUnv, Uen'l Trallla Mgr. H.U A1NHUIJ. Oon'I.Mgr.. IAJUIH KOKSTKIN. .WtOcn'l I'HXH'r and Tkt Agt., .Milwau kee, WH, 8B P J-Ul ffB"T