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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1891)
-mntW'"1 jy ii'viiuipiimij- CAPITAL JOURNAL. yoli. 4. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPEK.' SAJLEM,. OKEGON, TITtlKSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1891. "TO-DAY'S JOJWS TO-DAY." HO. IS?. 0 EVENING Sw McF. PATTON'S gwwmwwaag : How to make and it with us. "A penny saved - -:- HOSIERY. infant's Cushraere Hose L'hirilreii'8 Cotton Hose 10, tulMren's Wool Hose Ladies' Cotton Hose 10, 15, Ladles' Wool Hose Ladles' Cashmere Hose o.'sgood School Hose 7f K ft W K A li Infant's Lambs Wool Vesta rblltlreu'B mixed greyUuderwear.. fhiUlreu'a'Jamels.halr UuuUerwear tWUiren's Scarlet Wool Underwear Lutes' Merino Underwear lailes'iNaturalWool KlbbedUuderwear 00-S1 2,5. U4V8 Scarlet Woolllibbed Underwear 00- 1 25. GET BOOTED! No man ever bought but what he return for his learned the low prices and there bring in their entire families to be fitted ont with boots and shoes. Call on R. J. FLEMING, The Money Saver on State S.treet. M YOURSELF i ill ss iSf '!SSFlf WHY STATE STREET, I "The Best" rjyujL jii im uwm iJn- H jj i I . i ' I I ' 1 " ' " y tic;'rri iw:i -fj' JAMES BOOTS AND SHOES. m. brown 231 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. "The Best." "The Best." J. J. MUTTON, SIGN AND HOUSE PAINTING, nralniDK. DecorntivBPniwrHiinplntr. Kabmmlnlui?. etc ect. Office W Commercial treeU Resilience AND FRESH! A T -w ,rgo unday School -JUST RECEIVED AT- t Qi t Stroot 3B o M O N how to save it is the ruling is a penny earned, and wo Just look at a few C O..IS, H. & P. Black Corset H. fc S. Drab Corset 500 Bone Corsets Mioses' Corset waists. And other kinds from 25, 30 els. 15, 13). i cts. 2o, 30, 35cts. 120, 21, 40 cts. 25, 30, 50 cts. 00 cts. 2o cts. Have you seeu our guarante,ed,KI1dGlpyes at $1.4Q? We still have a full line of Notions of all kinds. Also Hammocks, Croquet sets, Boy's Wugons.etc. GO cts. 2515 ctf. 4U-7 els. 45-80 cts. 30-05 cs. a pair of boots of Fleming, next pair. Many who have good quality of goods kept ON THE INML1NT PUN. The Capital Uomostead Company Has about completed eight fine cot- Is tages. They are now ready for fnspec iition and for sale. The earliest comes get first choice. OFFICE IN MURPHY BLOCK, SALEM, OREGON, pay double Price buy poor goods put up with annoyances take anything you get not look our " gjeat stock oyer not heed our kept promises not at least come in not 1 If not, why not ? ? AITKEN SALEM, OREGON. "The Best" & Co. KMarion street, invoice o I and K Y i question with y,ou. ou can can save you at .least 2p pur cent, on goods m our line. of our prices below. BTS. $1 40. 1 10. 1 25. 60. 50c. to 1 00. E.F.OSBURN, CORK Also bargains in Kin boots, Boys' und but money saved for cash. . G. I V K A' P., 99 State Street. Churchill Sash, D.oor &, Manufacturing Co. Sash, Doors, JJlimls & Mouldings, Taming & Scroll Saving. House Finishing made to order. New DKY IULN, by which we can always keep a full supply of seasoned stock oral; kinds. Agricultural Works', Corner of Trade and Hlgn streets, Salem, Oregon. Sasli and. Door Factory Front Street, Slem, Oregon. The best class of work in our line at prices to compete with the lowest. Only the best material used CJHURCP-IILL & BURROURGS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters Aft 1 SHEET IRONWORKERS. Estimates on all work In our lino. THE-CLUB LIYERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES. 11T 11 nnm rvn 11 All stock (eft in my care shall receive tho best W illfiK Tfllir of attention. Telephone No. 21. Cor. Liberty " U' ""UU1U. ' UI" nud Feiryj streets, Salem, Oregon. SalemTruck(6J)raY Co. lem Iron works. Drays and trucks may be found throughout the day a' the corner of State and Oomruerciajt streets, B. F. DRAKE, Proprietor. SALEM SA-LISIVT, - Alanuftictuies HTKAM ENOINPS, Mill Drvlue Outfits. Traction Kuclnes. Crcslluir. Geueral HKents and mauufuctuiem of the celebrated Wuhlstrom l'utent, .Middlings Purifier iipd Heels, Farm machinery ruudt dud repaired. Barr t 'j 247 Commercial street, Salem. Petzel A complete hno of Stoves and Tinware, Tin rooinig ami piumuini; a seeoialty. Estimates for Tinning audi SNOW THE XEAR ROUND At 100 Chomqketa Street. tiOUS - and - SIGN - PAINTING, Eaner HanRine;. Iialsomlning, a Tintlnt', etc. Varnlshluc and NAturaJ yoo4 JKinllJi. OuJy EirHtlass Work. E. E. hJNOW. UNIVERSAL ! .-. Is St or : make and -savo by spending -?- - BOOTS AK1) SHOES. Mens' Calf Boots $1 95 to $2 15. Boy's Cuir Bots 1 45. Mens1 Buckle Plow Shoes 1 15. Mens' Oil grain, 2 buckleShoes 1 45. Boy's Oil smlii buuklo Shoes 1 25. Mens' Dre'rf Shoos 51.45 and upwards. Boy's and, Girl's School Shoes at $1.10, $1 25, 1 45. LndW he.ivy Shoes $1.15, $1.2n, $1.15. Ladles' line Shoes from a doni-olu kid. $1.50 to a French Kid at $3.25. Mens', Women's, Children's liubbers. 261 Commercial Street. SOL.ED CALE BOOTS, the, best winter boot known. Girl's school shoes. NO CREDIT IOO Chomeketa Street, DRAYS AND TRUCKS always ready for orders. Sell aud dellvur wood, hay, coal and lumber. Of- v flee State St.. onnohito Sa T. 6. PERKINS, General Superintendent IROjN "WORKS, ----- OREGON, Outfits, Water Wheel Governors, Kmlt etc. Karm nihculnerv made nud rcimlred. Pltjmbjers and Tinners, I IU IU I Garden Hose nnd Lawn Pprlnklers. Plumbing 1' urnished. TOR CAPITAL JOURNAL, HOFER BROTHERS, - Editors. U11L1SUED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY, BY TUB Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Office, Commercial Btreet, In V.O. MulUUn? filtered at the posiofflce nt Salem, Or., ns second-cliuB h nttt-r. S1IUDUING TKAUS OVUIl CVltUS UOLlHt'S 1IEKKAT. The Oregonlan of n few days since liud n column telegraphed from Washington in the shape of n plas ter to take the soreness of defeat out of Cyitis Dolph and his friends, for uot setthiK the appointment to the federal iudcreshiii of the ninth dls trlct. The column contains many pleasant and complimentary ex pressions, such as politicians can say so taslly and nlways are prepar ed o say fer other politicians. But to the serious student of American politics aud the citizen who takes a ptoper pride in an independent and unshackled judiciary, the picture is lull of dalk forewarning for this nation, revealing unblushing use of the political machinery lor improper seeds. The picture presented to the pub lic of Cyrus Dolph's candidacy was one in itself of the rankest kind of hvpocrlcy. We huve not tho slight est acquaintance with Mr. Dolph, xcept through tho public prints, nud wo judge of him not personally but as he has been presented to tho public through his own frieuds. Tho theory was that ho was not a candidate. The facts now appear that all the great men In politics at Portland, till the great corporation lawyers and even tho members of (lie federal bench decruded them- 1 selves to insolently demand his up- VOtntineut at tho bauds oi tbe pres ident. Judge Deady telegraphed rteuator Delph: "Have Cyrus ap pointed circuit judge. Ho must ao cipt. Don't fail." The Orcgoninu also says Judge Dcady wrote several letters strougly urging the appoint ment of "Cyrus." ft is to be pre sumed he wrote to tho president, and to the rest of tho delegates from Oregon. The gentlemen at Wash ington from this state are all law yers, nnd when they retire from political activity they will practice before Judge Deady. Tho solicita tion by that federal judge of politi cal favors at their hands may in the future embarass them some, though for the sake of justice it is to bo hoped that the court will uot feel compromised by its conduct. Of course, If vnluable political oillces can bo bartered and rich patronage bestowed between lawyer nnd Judge, tho outsider has uo show unless he 100 has some way of bestowing favors or helping some relative of a senator into a fat office for life, Judge Deady went still further. He signed a Joint letter on which ap pear the names of Jo. Simon, the attorneys of the S. P. Co. and the attorneys of nearly nil tho big cor porations in Oregon, tirgiug upon the President tho appointment of Senator Dolph's brother. No comment is necessury. Noth ing could be said of u member of the United States court who mill glea Ills voice at the common trough with the politicians crying for patron 11 ge, thut would be complimentary. The writer may earn from those gentlemen tho tlllo of fuult-flnder for saying what lie does. But ho be lieves ho voices tho true sentiments of disinterested citizens, if he does not express tho hopes and wishes of moro partisan scramblers for spoils. Of course, it was to bo expected that Jo. Simon would urge tho 11 1 poiutmeut of Cyrus Dolph. He was j lined in hi- modest rerjucst of a life leate on tho federal bench for a member of his own law linn by the other partner, C. B. Bellinger, 11 Democrat, ami they wroto to the president as follews: "O. A. Dolph should be appointed judge. He can not rcfuKe. No other appointment would bo so satisfactory to this city und state." But in spite of all this, the president had the liealt to refuse. Tho Oregon crowd of corporation managers for onco had lost its po tency. The premature decay of Its political Influence seems to liuvo set lu when all these great lights cannot have their own way in ho small a matter us one moro hitch on tho Judiciary. Tho jwoplo will not re gret It. The president Is to bo congratu lated 011 his firmness in putting down the hungry crowd at Port land, who do uot seek such honor from any too disinterested motives. Like the suitors who thronged Ulysses' palace, they are after spoil. Hardly one of tho crowd but bus had slices from the corporation table, ranging from a hundred thou sand ton million. It Is high time for all these sdflbh plunderers of the public wrvice und leeches ou the transportation system of tho coun try to bo shaken ofl'. No more bare faced and high-handed attempt to proatituU) the public service for per sonal ends wo ever organized than this effort to put a, Mrtmtor's brother nnd a member of the greatest Arm of corporation lawyers on the coast (und at the tame time unscrupulous I spolUmci) onto the federal bench rur lire, jsvt-ry iioneia citizen nuy rejoice that It has failed. May nil such full. Let the bench bo free, from nil buch ns much ns possible, Is tho honest sentiment of every un eclflsh citizen. TIIK 8TATK I'MItTAQK ItAIIlYAY AT THE BAIXKS. Superintendent Farley's report showed that tho portage rond Is almost completed, with the excep tion of tho extreme ends of the two Inclines. This work cannot bo flit ished at present, owing to tho high sta'e of tho water. Somo anchoring will also luno to be dono In order to hold the trestles down, in tho euier Kenuy of extreme high water. The road can be operated, however, and It is being operated with the old of the government engine used in the construction of tho looks. Although the road U equipped with a good gravity system and n plentiful supply of water, Superin tendent Farley deems it adylsable to carry from ?20,000 to $25,000 insur ance. He therefore had the plant lusured for $22,000. Superintendent Farley places tho running oxpenses of the portage road at $1000 a month aud tlgures that the earnings of tho road will amount to about $1800 a month. He arrives nt this conclusion from the araouut of freight uow pabslug to and from Tho Dalles. In concluding his report, Superin tendent Farley says that ho feels Gi-rtulu that tho stato has secured a good portage system for transport-- lug freight across the obstructions to navigation at the Cascades, nud that the people of Eastern Oregon h.wo secured all tho relief they asked for. He asks to bo released from the ouerous duties of tho superlu- tendency ou the first of November or sooner If possible, As for the cost ot the road, he expressed tho opinion that It could bo completed without goiug to tho limit of tho $00,000 appropriation. The present portago system is op erated by a crew of nlno men, TI10 rolling stock consists of twolvo flat cars nud four box cars, put here nt a cost of $8o00. Tho engine that was shipped from Philadelphia on the 12th of September cost $4800, nud by tho time It gets here, freight included, it will cost nearly $0000. SLTKEME U0UKT D0CKBT. JtUIVrNOMAII COUNTY. A Marubitti, nppj vs. B Bagolan, reip. F S Doornbecher, rcsp, vs. tho Columbia City Lumber Co ot id, apps. E Qalvln, resp, vs. Mrs Dr Keu ueth, A J Muokeuzle, npp. D P Thompson, resp, vs. tho Now York Life Ins Co, a corporation, app. J V Lamkln, resp, vs. James Ter willlgeret al, npps. II D Winters, app, vs. M C George et nl, resps. Jumes Cotightry, resp, vs the Wll lametto Bridge By Co, npp. Bert Morse, resp, vs Union Stock Yards Co, app. John Hale, app, vs T J Cottle, resp, A L Frazer, ndm'r of tho estnto of James B Stephens, deo'd, npp, vs Henry Jones, resp. Annie B Everett, resp, vs Jona than Bouruo, Jr, app. It II Thompson, re3p, vs J P Mar- Marshall etui, apps. Joseph Buchtel et ul, upps, vs John Evans, resp. Henry Cnbbcnct al,apps, vs Phil lip Goldsmith et ul. (3 L DuBoise, resp, vs It 8 Per kins, npp. W A Barmore, resp, vs Btnto Hoard of Medical Exumluers, apps. L D Brown, rtsp, vsJohn Blguo etal, app. Thomas Hlslop, npp, vu W J Moldouhuuer, resp, T 8 McDaiilels, app, vs 10 J Max well and Com Nat bank, resps. IS Ilnugeu, resp, vs (ho Albluu Light & Wuter Co, app. OTUKIl COUNTIK8. Marlen: Jus K Smith, resp, vs L M Recder, app. Coes: Bun Pub Co, resp, vs tho Minnesota Type Foundry Co, app. Clutsep: B Van Duscn et al, resps, vs C W Bhively, npp. Douglas; George M Pucket, resp, vs L Pucket et ul, app. Clutsep: 13 P Purker, app, vs C It Thomson et al, resps. GKXERAh NEWS NOTES. Ofl'Nowborg, Scottlond, Wednes day a vessel was sen ou fire. An explosion resulted and the vessel aud crew were blown to atoms it Is believed. William Cotton, Injured recently in the railroad collision near Burgos, Spain, has died. A number of frame houses were burned ut JJraddock, Pa., Tuef-dity, and James McGuiro writhed lu the flame. Tho rescuing party ut tho Rich ardtfon colliery at Potlsvllie. Pu.t bus given up all hope of reaching the entombed miners alive. The barn of Daniel McClalu, of Harrliburg, wan burned Sunday morning, also the born of L. Can. non, near Peoria, on the following morning. Each Is supposed to have been caused by children playing with watcheii. Cotulderable hay Highest of all in Leavening Tower. RoYa jm& ABSOLUTEIY PURE r . aud oats were burned in each in stance. George Dclauy is boring an artesian well on Ids big farm in tho foothills southeast of Wnlla Walla, nud Is uow down nearly 400 feet. The rock drills well nud comes up tlno us chalk. The formation has chauged from basalt to n hard black rock containing iron pyrites, but it is hard to tell what It Is, ns tho largest piece brought up is ouo nnd one-third cf an inch in length. Buyers and growers nllko com plain that there is no market for twtatoes this fall. In San Francisco they bring but 60 to GO cents, which would mako thorn about a bit hero for shipping purposes. But there is no market for spuds for shipment. Orcgou this year has grown thous ands of bushels of as fluo potatoes ns ever grow any whore, aud it seems a pity they should command no big price. Anothor attempt is being made to enlist Umatilla ludlans in tho sor- Vice of Undo Sum. Tho first trial some time ago icsulted lu a com plete fulluro. The Indlnussaid they did not want to lcavo tholr homes and preferred peace to war. It Is understood that this time, also, tho proposition to enlist does not meet with favor among tho ludlans. Captain Lee, Lleuteimut Hnrdlmnu mid a small party of troopers fiotu Fort Walla Walla aro at tho nuenoy for tho purpoao. Cottago Grove Leadpr: Mrs. J. Thornton, who recently had her ankle dislocated and fractured nt this place, put in n complaint to tho city council for $2600 damages, which tho council refuses to pay; It will therefore go to court. Tho catiso of tho accident was as follews: While Mrs. Thornton was crossing tho bildgo by Thompson's storo, her foot caught in nn aperture iu tho walk, which was about four Indies wide, throwing her forward. She partially caught hold of tho banister, but not In tlmo to prevent the uccldent. Bho made tho trip to Eugene last weok nnd employed lawyers to nttond tho case. Rev. Samuel Bonedlct, for mauy years rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church of this city, was accidentally killed in San Ilnfaol flat, Cincinnati, Tuesday. Ho had descended in tho elevator from the third floor to tho ground nnd wbb stopping out, whon lu some unaccountable manner the elevator shot upward. Ills right leg nenr tho hip was ground to pieces and ho died lu n few minutes. Ho was 00 ycurs of ago. Whllo tho firemen woro ut work in tho Vun Camp building, Indian upolls, Tuesday, tho eust wall wus Jarred by a passing train and foil, burying William Smith, William Mitchell, Richard Poland, David Writer und Walter Kerr, In tho ruins. As Kerr struggled to his feet anothor train passed, aud lie was struck again und fatally In jured. Mltcholl and Poland aro be hoved to bo futully hurt, and Smith nnd Bnter nro seriously bruised. Four mon woro Injured at tho same pluco Sunday morulug, whon tho flro occurred. Albany Herald: Hurvest Is over. Tho largest and most successful crops of all kinds, save hops, ever experienced In tho state huve been guthcred. Yields liuvo been large and all products of good quality. The people aro to bo congratulated on tho success of tho season's labors. Prosperity and good times oxtit In every portion of tiio stale. Stock wintered well, Increase of sheep was largo und wool clip enormous; climatic conditions fuvorcd thu growth, development, yield uud huryest of huy cereal and fruit, Tho water ha been qulto plentiful for the minor. Everybody appears to huve been favored, uud happiness reigns. Prosperous times are assured lu Oregon. Tho harvest of the Willamette valley's prune crop for 1801 Is Just uhout finished, und from carefully prepared estimates It is Judged to be perceptibly larger than last year's crop. Mauy new orchards aro bear ing this year for the first time, uud their product, uddvd to the average crop lu the old orchards, brings the total output up to a handsome figure, Tho growing of prunes In Oregon Is u success, uud their culti vation muyb-j expecttd to lucicazo from year to year for many years, Linn county has many acres of flue prune laud, Oregon prunes com. maud good prices everywhere, und hey have thus far proven them selves a sure crop. Next year there will ho five times us many pounds pulsed as there were tills year, '" '" in 1 1 1 Foit Rknt. Good olllco room on grotiud floor. Apply at JouitNAi, ofllce, Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. 1 Baking fin Xj"v rowaer ssociatcu1 Press Report and Digests of all Important News 01 To-Day. MISCELLANY. THS FASCIST YACHT. Nkw Yomc, Oct. 8. Mr. Munro, owuer of tho Norwood, has made another proposition to Chairman Hall, of tho American Yaoht Club regatta committee It is that tho Vumose will try to mako n record over tho dub's course, nud that tho Norwood will try to beat as soon as tho necessary repairs havo been made. Mr. Hearst says that tills will uot suit him. Ho said yester day: "I wanted to race, uud will not try for any records. Mr. Munro cun havo all tho tlmo ho wnute to repair his yacht; tho Vnmoso will wult till ho is ready. If tho rnco cannot take place till this fall; I will keep tho Vamose until uoxtsUmmor for tho race. I want the fastest yacht afloat, nnd If tho Vamose can not beat tho Norwood 1 do uot want to send her to tho Paclflu coast, and I will not send hor there and have Mr. Munro crying down her speed whon she is out of tho way." Mr. Hall said ho would notify Mr.Muuro of Hearst's declslou. Mr. Munro says It will take from three to six . weeks to repair tho Norwood, and that tho work will be pushed forwaid ns fust us possible. TIIK Ni:V TOHl'EDO-ltOAT. Nkwi'out, R. I., Oct. 8. Tho olu clal speed trial or Patrick torpedo boat No. 3 was made off this port yestorday before tho naval torpedo board, consisting of Commander Converse and LleutouantsBrudbury und McLean. Tho run was made against wtud und tide, tho latter showing a strength of half a kuot per hour, Tho bent was only ruu onco und developed a Bpced of 2:23 for n milo. Tho first half milo was made I u 1:00. rilOM HAWAII. San Fit ANOi8CO,Oct.8. Published reports of tho Illness of Queen LIU uoknlaul, who is stated to be su dol ing from organ lo diseases of the lieurt, havo not been wholly credited by tho Hawalluu colony, resldonts of this city, and by others, who nro supposed to liuvo full and niitViontio advices from thu islands. Consul Geuoral MoKlnloy, n nu interview, said: "I havo received no Infor mation regarding the queen's Illness, nud t bellve her majesty to bo well. Letters by lust stenmor do not Indi cate that uuy thing disturbs harmony at tho Islands. The queeuhus uover givonutiylndlcntlou of nprefeienctfor tho British, uud tho members of her cabinet uro Americans except ouo, uud lie is a native son of an Ameri can." John D. Hprcckels, of tho well known shipping firm, said that ho hud learned when visiting tho is lands, somo tlmo ago, that Queen Lllloukaiuni had bomo disorder of thu heart, and ho was Informed that the queen hnd designated a person to bo regent during tho minority of Princess Kululnnl, heiress to the throno. Ho declined to glvo 'tho numo of tho person designated as regent, but stated tho luttcrwas welt disposed to tho American eloment on the Islands. American residents, ho said, outnumbered thoo of any foreign nationality, aud they are in clined toward nud desire annexation to America. J3x-AttorueyGeuerul Thurston understood that tho queen hud beeti aflllctcd with a slight touch of lieurt dlseuso for several years, but she hud never been what Is termed a sufl'erer frm heart dk euso, and no fears of serious results hnd been apprehended. The wife of a wealthy Honolulu merchant, at present lu this city, receive! a letter by last Hteumer from one of Queen Lllluokulanl's most Intlmlto utten ants, iu which It was staled that the queen felt deeply the death of the late King Kulakuua, aud was pretty well weighed down under tho bur dens of her new olllco. hut there was no suggestion of serious Illness utt matcl, w would have Wen the oase hud it existed at the time the letter was written. II. J, C'rvlghton, local agent for the Niw Zealand government, said his advice contained nothing to tint effect that the queen wus ill. Kw stated that from what, he knew of the nflulrs of Cleghoru, fsthr ot Princens Kululuul, he would ffttlm nothing from conspiring lu Atvnf of KnglUh control of the Inland. 't'h balance of trade was decidedly with America, and, by m withdrawal of the Brituh uuval establishment, th rl VM J I 'f