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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1891)
"'wWtJJPPWJPlPMW,1 JUT !-!.- Tyw iwfl nr.' ,v-- w(-ewrfi t- - -htj-- : -.?1WV-?W -15 t-tw.1 N'WltlKra?qjcj ''TF iiflvinfl ' - CAPITAL VOL. 4. "TILE PEOPLE'S PAPEK." SALEM, OllEGON, MOOTAY, OCTOBER 5, 181)1. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. IOC. iN sypww wnwummiiwuii mmmm jm wiwftiwan EVENING JOURNAL NEW T. McF. PATTON'S fiWWlifcia WJMISMH How to make and it with us. "A penny saved - -:- I! 0 S I E R Y. Infant's Cashmere Hose Children's Cotton Hose 10. Children's Wool Hose Ladies' Cotton Hose 10, 15, Ladies' Wool Hose Ladies' Cashmere Hose Boy's good School Hose U Jf I E RWKA It. Infant's Lambs Wool Vests Children's mixed greyUuderwear I Children's uanielsjliair Uunderwear Children's Scarlet Wool Underwear.. 1 Ladles' Merino Underwear Udies'-NaturalWool RibbedUnderweur 00-$l 2--. i U'Us'HcanetWoolKibbed Underwear 00- 1 25. A. KIvEIN. LIABLE SALEM. nn iin ah 'I wjurAi Dllukj,, III LL Commercial Street. The Best for the Money all the Time. Vts-S GAME BAGS, and SPORTING GOODS, BICYCLES, CUTLERY OR NOVELTIES go to BROOKS & 94 State "The -Best" BOOTS AND SHOES. Wm. Brown & Co., 231 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. "The&est." "The Best." J. J. MUTTON, SIGN AND HOUSE PAINTING, nralnjnp Decorative Paper Hanging, Kalsominlug, etc., ect. Ofllce -Commercial street. Wdcnw 6fJ Marlon street. H H B B O G H r mk t m -A Largo unoaykrioolan -JUST RECEIVED AT- Stat Btr M O-N E Y ! how to save it is the ruling is a penny earned," and we .lust look sit a few 25, 30 cts. 15. 20. 25 els. 0 0 IS S H. & S. Black Corset H. & a. Diub Corset 500 Done Uofscts Muses' Coreet waists And other kinds from 25, SO, 35cts. 20, 25, 40 cts. 25, 30. 60 cU. 130 cts. 25 cts. Hnveyou seen our guaranteed KidGloveaat$1.40? We still have a full line of Notions of all kinds. Also Hammocks, Croquet sets, Boy's Wagons,eto. 00 cts. 25-45 cK 40-75 cts. 45-SO cts. CO-OS em. SHO Shooting Season Opens SEPTEMOLK 1st ! If you want to buy SHOr GUNS. HUNTING COATS. LOADED SHELLS, AMMUNITION HARRITT, Street, "The Best" I GKBffiE33xK23B33?iS2E32S: y y i Invoice of question with you. can save you at least of our prices E T S. $1 40. 1 10. 1 25. , -. 50. 50o. to 1 00. lumbers. d 'Day Soho E.F.OSBURN, Successors to W. F. Boothhy & Co. POPULAR Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers 235 Commercial Street, SALEM. for Infants " Caitorla Is so well adapted to children that T recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." II. A. Arcbzk, M, D., Ill So. Oxford St, BroolJyn, V. T. "The use of 'Castorln' is bo universal andi Its merits so well known that It seems a work I of supererogation to endorse it. Few are thai intelligent families who do not keep Csstoria within easy reach." Carlos -lUtvrrx, D. D , New York City. Lato Faster Bloomlnedala BafoTmed Church. Tbis CintjUir NW vvv v 4vv v v v jft! v w ' V'it i ULILVJUW " ' " v " u y y " mm 11 m m nw umiinm. I IfilM 111 J I a m B. F. DRAKrT, Proprietor. , T. G. PERKINS, General Superlnterdent, SALK1VE IRON WORKS, 9ALEM, ........ OREGON Manufactures 8TEAM KNOINES, Mill OultltM, Wnler Wheel GONcmorx, Fruit Drying Outfits, Traction hnglneg, Cresting, etc. Farm n-hchluery mado and repaired, General agents and muuufnctiireis of tlio celebrated WuhLslioiii 1'aleut ilUldllngs Purifier and Heels. Farm machinery made, aud repaired. Burr k id 5 Pete 247 Commercial street, Salem. Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers. A complete lino of Stoves nnd Tinware. Tin rmflug and plumbing a 8eeclalty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished. SNOW THE YEAR ROUND At 100 Chemeketa Street. House - and - Sign - Painting. Paper Hanging, KalRomlnlug, Wall Tinting, etc. Varnishing nnd Natuial Wood Finish. Only First-class Work. E, E. SNOW. r. o CO g h3z5 L B. HUFFMAN, Livery Stable and Feed Yard. Tht Beit Box Stills ui Corral Is Die rttjr. iuici, jaiuiiy uunc. icmiij. (In rear Willamette hotel.) SALliM, ... ORBOON J. H. HAAS, THE WATG'miAKEIl, JI5K Cenmtrdil ft, ), Ortfsa, iStxi Ooor to Klein's.) Clocks, Vr'atcbcs ana Jlry. fis ol Cards tor ou can make and save hy spending 25 per cent, on goods in our line. below. :- - EC ) T S A X 1 S 21 E S. Mens' Calf Doots $1 95 ta$2 15. Boy's Calf Boots 1 45. Mens' Burble Plow Shoes.- 1 15. Men' Oil groin, 2 hucklehoes.. 1 45. Bov's Oil cinin buckle Shoes 1 2.5. i Mens' Drew Shoes 1 45 and upwards. Boy's and Girl's School Shoes at S1.10, $1 25, $1 45 I .Ladles,' heavy Shoes $1.15, M.25, $1.45. Ladies' Hue Snoot liom ndougoln kid. $1 50 to a French Kid at $3.25. Mens', Women's, Children's 261 Commerciil I Ire OREGON. and Children. Castorla cures Colic, ConRtlpatlon, Sour Stomach, Diarrboaa, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d gestlon. Without injurious medication. For several years I have recommendec. your ' Castorla, ' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced, beneficial results." EDWIK F. PillDKB. it. D., "The Winthrop," 125th 8treet and Tth Ave., New York City Compant, 77 Muhiut SinEET, New Yoiut. zzczzasmmmmammmmmMmmem Plumbers and Tinners; SUTTON & SON, Express mid It a g K V, Do hauling and quick delivery to all purU of the city with proinptnens and care, leave orders at It. W. Wude&Co's. ELLIS & WMTLEYi LIVERYIVIEN. South ofWillamttHolI, 3ALBM ... ORICGON 11 SALBJ 2of the tt rrtlrienrwlou In ibe city on COUUT 3TKBET, . , tu'jtliett.t votuat o( Ukx.k, between Iltu and 1Mb streets, one block Irom electric line, lour blocks from! vnUTnud but.Ht car Ilneaand Kcut ralem tchnnl I'rlceraXO for both ur flKfl for mrnrrand 1110 for in side Koch lot bus 7C foot fiontaf e on COURT STREET. Inou'reotbe OKUGON KUU8FUY CO., UOlcvCor. Com'i and Cbemekrta tiveU, np stairs, ox of any Kcal K4tsle Unit in UMCilf ttotf TOR CAPITAL JOIIKSAL HOFER BROTHERS, - Editors. UnUSUED DAILY.nXCKITBUND nv THE Caoital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.! Omco, Commercial Street, tn P. O. ilulldln SJilcred at tho postofflca nt Salon,Or.,u. second-Uno n mm. IIUIIUANN IIUKHANIZKU. Sir. Herman n'8 congressional can- illducy Is not all well received by the Republican prew of the stato It is not received at all. Ho has had his day. He may have Helved the people some to nerve himself, but ho has served the eiuch element of Portland politicians much better aud the people know it. To elect him is simply to give a Portland crowd that have kept this state back another weapon to work with. The cinch crowd at Portland must be brokeu up and driven out of power if Oregon is over to go ahead at the rate of progress sho should. So it is well that Mr. Hermann has Hermaniz-jd himself. Ho hns given himself and the party and tho -Uute too big a dos-e of Hermann and the result is fatal. All he says and doej now is not well received. The press is hostile. Interviews in The Oregouian do not read well. The people aie sick aud' tired of-self-euloIes by a candidate that keeps tilling them that he will not be a candidate, nil tho snmo being a cnu dld.tto while ho is telling it. The Ashland Tidings says: "Tho situa tion is an awkwtfrd one tor Mr. Hermann, or would bo to almost anybody else. A man big euough tud old enough to go to congress ught to mean what he says, es pecially when ho affixes his signa ture to it with his good right hand; but if Mr. Hermann meaat it when ho wrote ho seems to lmvo become convinced Biuce that he made a grave error in booking himself for the shelf, and that he may be com piled to acknowledge his error in irder to save tho state from tho onsequencea of his retirement." OIT.N KIVKIIS. Tho Telegram la pleased to learn through Colonel McCroken that the mrt of Portlandommlsslou has not been asleep or forgetful of the ex ceedingly important duty devolving upon It. If Major Handbury'8 sur veys are approved, nnd if they are -uftlcientand can be utilized, so that he work can be begun soon, a great point will have been gaiued. Port land Telegram. Col. McCraken iu a solemn ass. He was nss enough to solemnly git up and solemnly read tho represen tations of the Pacific railway mana gers to the legislature to tho effect that rates of freight in Oregon should uot b reduced by the legislature. He was their special representative in the legislative and the memherri paid no attention to him. Ho is at the head of tho port of Portland corporation to open tho Columbia and nave the farmers a $1.00 u ton on their wheat. Ho may deceive The Telegram but ho caunot fool' the public. WHAT IB Ui:i:i'G OllKOON HACK, Can the ostensible plans aud pur poses of tue "P01 1 of Portland1' bill uot be realized? Or was It only uuueombe ? Portland Telegram. Has tho preseut muiiagcr of The Telegram not discovered that tho ;rowd of Portland corporation poll Iciaus are Insincere In everything hat Is for the real welfare of the itnte? They were afraid Hotne notion might be had In tho legislature looking to opening tho Columbia, and to head It of! they organized the port of Portland commission. Every tiling is "buncombe" with th'-m but keeping Oregon tinder the chains of the Pacific- railway mon opoly. TAX JtUFOUM, At a late meeting of tho Salem grunge a resolution was adopted to thu efiecl that no property shull bo exempt from taxutlon except for in debtedness us assessed in thecauuty, The object of this Is to bring nil taxable property under taxutlon, For every dollar deducted from the assessment tho grange wuuts some thing left on the books to show for It. This resolution was In tho right direction. The work of assessment could be greatly simplified by allow ing no deductions for Indebtedness oxcept u mortgage debt of record. Moneys, notes, account, and credits generally should be iuesed sepa rate from realty and personal prop erty. No deductions should be ul lowed on personal projcrty and In debtedness not of record should only be allowed to be deducted from monies and credits. TtlVK JM)i:t'KNI)KSCK. The young man who conducted an iiiriojKrudent paper lu this county is now running an out-and-out Democratic pfliver. This only illuv tjatea that calling yourself an inde pendent us a matter of business doe not make you one, At heart the man remains what he was, no mat ter what he calls lilmw-lt. The true Independent Is not leas to because he nnlm onnkUtontlv urllli niio rnirtv nr the other. lie can be true to bis convictions ns a man and be as inde pendent s he pleases in either party. But labelling himself ludo pendent does not make him so. SUUOKSTKD COMMENT. Staytou bnslnosa meu think their town could support n bauk and would have about $100,000 n year business for one. Now subscribers continue to roll iu from all sides to tho Daij,y and Weekly Capital Jouunal. The people are iludiug It out. J. M. Kltson, J. L. Zlegler aud W. R. Dlllord Incorporated the United Brethren in Christ church at Eugene, property valued at $750 Salem depends ou no artificial aids to success. People may come or go aud people may laugh or cry, Salem will smile and go right on. Arnold Myers, a subject of Great Brltlan, who has lived in this county thirty years, Saturday declared his allegiance, to the government of Uuclo Sam. Polk and Powderly are tho strong est combination ticket tho third party could put In tho field, and they would not bo a team free from defects. The publlo is ofllciully iuformed that there are $45,000 lu vested lu the horse car Hue, that the property Is moit aged for $10,000 to tho State Insurance Co., and that the notes are overdue. In order to uot fall to do their part toward securing n tool of the Port laud corporations, In case a Demo crat is elected from this district, the Democratic papers are booming Sen ator Myers of Scio for nominee. A Hermann orgau says: "His opponouts have had him beaten a great many times before in years when there wus no eieotiou, but when tho people como to vote thero always seems to he sufllclcnt ballots for Hermann to make him his own successor. History is very likely to again repeat itsolf," Salem Grange adopted resolutions In memory of the late Adam Ste phens. Tiioy declared thot "ho was a most faithful and efficient officer and member, and tho .mem ory of his noble, unselfish, nnd gen- er.ms life will bo an inspiration to nil who know him, and they, with us, will revero his memory and try to emulate his vrtue." For Btrect improvements at Ta- conia they propoto to plank with fir timbers four Inches by six, edges up, with a narrow board separating them, the top of which Is slight ly lower, nil to be solidly spiked on stringers two feet apart In exactly tho same way the lull streets are being planked, and over this plank ing pnt on a layer of melted bllti tumenous rook an inch thick. Well, that is one way to pave, sureenoughl NOItTII 1I0WHLL I'KAIIUK. Geo. Weeks Is busy removing his crop of corn and putting it In a silo. Willurd Stevens is attending tho Noinml School at Monmouth this year. Wm, Simmons, who hns been quite sick for some time, Is able to be about again. Miss Minnlo Nut, of California, Is visiting at the homo of her cousins, Mlna aud Evlo Vinton. J. II. IJiuighmnn's family, who have been residing ut Chemnwu, will move 011 their farm this full. Mr. II. will still fill the appointment as bncksmlth at the school. J. A. Ilublo and family have sold out their farm aud dairy interests aud moved to Wushlngtou county to reside. The best wishes of their many friends they huve made while In tho neighborhood go with them to their new home. OKNEKAIj NBWS NOTES. T. O'Dounell, of Astorln, has mysteriously disappeared, and It Is thought he hus been sliaiighuled. Olympiu Is making a determined ellort to secure a free delivery system aud this time will probably succeed. Ellensburg citizens will on Octo ber 20 vote on tho proposition to Issue $20,000 bonds for funding thu city's indebtedness. Artleslan water has been procured at Seattle at u depth of sixty-five feet. Work has been stopped for the present, but tho well will prob ably be sunk deeper before long, Limt week tho entire yield of the season's hops on the farm of W. Leach, on the Tukanon, near Wults burg, was destroyed by fire. The hops were of excellent quality, and tho loss will bo heavy, The partlwi who were taring for oil ut Hubbard, In Marlon county, and lost their auger at a depth of 800 feet, huve begun operations again. They are Pennsylvania oil men, and are confident that there Is oil In Oregon. The river bottom votuo two or three miles from Pendleton Is alive tullli mtl ftinnnil. fit which tllPUl Mfrt more thun have been seen for years. Highest of all in Leavening Power. n i R.iti mm m w - m. w MWW U jzm&M ABSOLUTELY PURE Mrs. Hill lost tho best horso on her place recently from n rattlesnake bite. Frank White went insane on tho steamer George E. Starr Thursday while en routo from Port Angeles to Port Townsond, Ho had been drinking very hard for several days, was taken slek nnd was being taken to tho hospital when ho becamo Insane. Mr. Hiram Johnson, nu old nnd well-known resident of Washington county, died nt his homo "near Faimlngtou on Tuesday last, of lung disease. Ho eamo to that country In 1845 and took up n dona tion claim. Ho leaves 11 son aud daughter, both married. A meeting of a numbor of tho largo taxpayers, of Eugeuo, was held Wednesday evening and it was ngreed to fight tho preseut levy (if taxes under which no indebted ness is deducted. They will employ counsol uud nsk the city to sue one person for his taxes, for the purpose of making a test caso. Tho town of TJeaverton Is agitated over the attempt of a man named Wall to secure u llceuso to run i sa loon In that precinct. A remon strance has' been circulated and numorous signers secured. Tho probability is that Wall, finding that thore is n deop feeling agalust him, will nbandqu his attempt. Itobcrt B. Vincent, of Franklin, Pa , Is visiting his sister, Mrs. James Hendcrshott, of Cove. Mr. Vincent Is 71 years of ngo and brother and sister have not met for forty-one years. Tho meeting was all tho more nfiectlng, us Mrs Houdcrshott, until recently, had thought her brother dead for mauy years. John S. Cohoon, brother-in-law of Edward Albortson, will begin suit within a few days ngulnst the parties who caused his arrest and imprison ment ns un alleged accomplice of Albertson. It Is said lie will claim $50,000, and that tho action will be brought not against tho Fidelity bank officials, but agalust Sullivan, Thiel and all the parties Implicated In his arrest. Jluyers nnd growers nllko com plain that there Is no market for potatoes this fall. In San Francisco thoy bring but CO to GO cents, which would make them about a bit hero, for shipping purposes JJut there Is 110 market for spuds for shipment. Oregon this year hus grown thous ands of as Hue potatoes as ovor grew anywhere, aud it scorns 11 pity they should command no big price. A number of Seattlo gentlemen have gone east of the mountains, aud taken up desert lands iu Yakima county. The development of urto slan water nwuy from tho posslblo reach of irrigation ditches, or its economical procurement in localities which are near tho slrcanis, under taken lu Yakima county n short time ago successfully, will result In the settlement of tho arid district. Central la News: It is claimed that Jim Hill has promised lumber men u $12 lumber rate from Wash ington to llJfialo, N. Y. If this promise Is fulfilled, tho result will bo to open, to its full capacity, every saw mill In the state uud many new ones. Common lumber worth $10 per M or less here, Is worth about $30 In liullnlo. If it can be curried there nt $12 per M, u large margin will be left 1 11 our favor. Thu Into rains have put the ground lu good condition for tho sowing of grain, uud all the farmers who -could get their fields plowed In time ure now busy putting lu their crops, Thuncrcugoof full grain Is going to bo large und, us the ground dries oil, each day finds tho number of furmerH engaged In seeding on the Increase, The full starts In fuvorably for thu farmers, and It may bo depended upon they are not losing 11 moment of fulr weather, DeafnfM Can't be Cured by local applications, its they can not reach tho diseased portion of the ear. Thero Is only ono way to cure deafness, and that Is by constltutlon ul remedies, Deafness Is caused by uu lullumed condition of the mucous lining or tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets iullamed you huvo u rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed, (Wufness Is tho result, and unless the infiamatlou tun be taken out and this tube restored to Its nor mul condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever; ulue cases out of ten are cuused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inllumwl condition of the mucous surfucc. WeMlllglvH One Hundred Dot lurs for any case of deufuess (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by tuklng Hill's Catarrh Cure. V. J CHENEY & Uo ToIedo.O. Bold by druggists, 76 cents, Fou IIkmt. Good ofllce room on ground floor. Apply nt JouiWAf. ofllce, Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. ng t,w,J I UWUC1 TELEGRAPDIC DISPATCDES issociated Press Report anil Digests of all Important flews 01 To-Day. M1S0ELLMY. HIOT IN HOMK. Home Oct. 6 Tho Freuch pil grims, who caused so much disorder Friday started Saturday forModeun. Hoforo doing so, they called nt the legation uud expressed their regrets at tho occurrences Saturday. Tho majority of accounts furnished of tho causes of Saturday's riotous outbreaks ugrco In that one of tho pilgrims who visited Victor Em manuel's tomb spnt in tlio book where nil the visitors nre expected to Inscribe their names. In addition to this, tho pilgrim wrete: "Vivo lo Pope, mort an rol Humbert, n bn Vlotor Emmanuel." An Itullun gontlomnn was present Iu the pan theon ut the Buuio time tho pilgrims were, nnd huppeued to notice what one of their number Inscribed in tho visitor's book, and, becoming enraged at thu insult lo the dend, ho struck thu writer lu the face and assisted the guard to expel him, amid tho amathemas of those pres ent. Tho other pilgrims tried to reseuo their companion front thu guards, aud lu so doing caused a disturbance. Tho crowds nttrncted to the spot by tho disorder nttaoked the pilgrims with knives nnd stones. rPllrt mlnrrla lififl tlin nf mrtcit .ItftlnilH t? In protecting the pilgrims from tho Italians. Iu spite of tho appeals of police officers und their efi'orts to allay tho auger of tho populace, tho pilgrims wore chased nil ovor tho Harmul, leader of the Freuch workmen's pilgrimage, culled ut the ministry of tho Interior nnd d In claimed uny sympathy with tho! outrage. THU SIOllMON OlIUUCH. Washington, Oct. 6. Members of the Utah commission bnye filed with Secretary Noblo tlio majority nnd minority reports of proceedings of the commission for the your end ing September 1, 1601. Tho major ity report says, In regard to tho Mor mon church: "In view of tho foot that the Mormon church has inva riably iu thu past, dletuU.nl political movement of adherents aud pre sented a united front against any nnd every purty which enmo lu contact with it, those who now doubt Its sincerity may well bo excused for doubting that tho church has thought tho people's purty strenuously opposed overy ellort made, whether by the laws of con gress, action of courts, of tho Utah commission, toput down polygamy, It hiiH denounced tho commission through nil tho years that It has been administering laws directed against polygamy und kept uulted forco constantly standing uud ready to opposo every effort to compel Uu submission to the laws of tho laud, Tho commission Is glad, says tlio report, to record tho steps already taken on tho road to a better civili zation und aid with nil Its power In forwarding thu good work, but can uot recommend tho withdrawal at this time of any portion of tho safe guards thrown around this people bytheluw making power of tho gov eminent, uud It Is most emphatic lu expressing the opinions that It would uot at this tlmo bo safe to entrust to them responsibilities and duties of statehood they so much dculre. Tho minority report, which Is signed by Jehu A. McClernnrid, states that polygamous marriages In Utah have decreased to the point of vlrtunl cessation; that It would not bo just or politic to oxteud bylaw the rnngo of the existing civil disa bilities Indiscriminately to nil Mor mons. ItliroilTOF ItAIMtOAl) COMMI6HION, Wahhikoton, Oct. 8. Tho third unnual report of tho commissioners of rullrouds was handed tolhusco. rotary of the Interior Saturday, The report ayu of the railroad situation that for tho past year there hus been an I nc reuse In tho gross receipts, hut u fulling oil lu net earnings owing to Increased competition. Tho net earnings of thu road Indebted to the government nhow a slight decrease over last year. The roads are pay ing into tho treasury each year alt that the law requires them to nay, Statements show the total grc&s re ceipts of bonded roads for the year which settlements wore made, were $28,015,000; uot earnings $0,039,000. government requirement, $1,740,000; paid In, $1,101,000, Total debts of bonded roads up to December 8, ISflO, amount to$H'.!lo8,000. The Incretwt)