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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1893)
9' - 'jft" taV&JsiJsk OAl'lTAL JO V&TKjUi, TUESDAY AUGUST 1, lotfa. 111 l 'PI JJU l II (ipllfM IM jWWW I ' ill Jll J ' I1 -- ' THB CAl'lfAL JOBBHL 1'OIH.IHUKU DAILV, KXUKIT HUNIMV, BT TUB Capitil Journal Publishing Company. 1' MtOfltce U'ok Commercial Street. HER BROTHERS, - - - Edibr. lilly, fcycasrlcr, pr mouth,. l)llv, b II, et year,- H'eeKl, vnet, lr jenr, - SOW) 3 00 l.!H ASHLAND IN SUiliIBB DBES3 Soatliern Oresori Opld. Mines Still Developing. Ashland. July 29. It U tlie IoDguaeof tmtlj aud not of exasTjer Ufon tbatd-s :riti.s A-sblaiid as one of Orag-in'u mitt heillhful aud at tractive lowiH, wIio-hs environment are aa open piain.nt of gorgeous moti'italu scenery pW vof irresistible chanm.attrautlve ah e to the pleasur , health, or home seeker. The viojv one ifew fr-'.u the car win dow of the 8 lUtheru 1 tu.fi,! train is u M inaco s -eje of dvelli us on a billsid which U true of the renter portion f the resident part of the city. But th buslnesi hojm arj luMtt-d mainly on the ntrro' h-itt mi of the Ashland river whom foam cret. I w t -r-f, fresh from the mmntaiu of snotv, above, daah with roariug Bound and unchecked speed through tli mid-tt of the city. With her cozy cottage and modest mansions, nestled on tin hillside, with terraced fronts of perennial greeu grass studded with blooming tljwers, with her gardens embowered with the dark green foliage of a variety of fruit trees and her walks arched with the bonding limb of pink blushing peaches that readily yield to the touch of the passer by, Ashland, in her summer dress is tempting Indeed to the seeker of terres trial bliss. Aud to those seeking a home in a healthy clime, among a hospitable peo ple she holds out no false inducements. The town Itself has an elevation of 2000 feet above sea level while somo of the peaks of the great amphitheater of mountains that encircle it, majpstieally t"wer to pass their snow-crowned crests in the regions of the skies at a distauce of somo 10,000 feet. The atmosphere here is necessarily dry und wholesome nud conducive to genuine health. Here the Invalid suf fering from pulmonary troubles becomes bouyitnt and soon forgeta his ills aud cases of asthma, catarrh nud apparent consumption have beon permanently cured. What further fits this place for a health resort ure the medicinal proper ties of the numerous springs In the vici nity that bubble forth tholr pure waters freo to suffering humanity. Tiie Wblto Sulphur springs whose waters are daily quaffed and curative powers enoyed by hundreds, are luotted with in two minutes walk from town nud provided with a swimming pool aud bath rooms to meet the growing de mands of the public. Within a radius of twenty miles nre uumbors of soda springs, pure us can bo found in the state uud besldos what ta drank from the sparkling veins bar rels are carried away Sundays lu quan tities varying from tho quart bottle to the keg full. This gem of tho foothills, with her healthful climate, mountains, rivers and mineral wealth, Is not backed by an oxtenslvo agricultural region. True Its slopes, hills and valleys nro adorned with fruit trees that nro now hanging poudant with n luxurious growth of HI ', . a ,' svliTsW ."A"W.LA1 91 af" 1 Is essential to m Grtntl ffi rv i- susitguui - in pastry you cannot havo cither without a good short ening, lml has always had very objectionable features, causing indigestion and many other dietetic trou bles. Science has come to the assistance of the cook, and of weak stomachs, with tho new shortening, Cottolerje It Is com posed of the choic est beef suet and highly refined vegetable oil, iu many respects as good as the finest Imported olive nil. PlivtttrlAnn endorse it. cooking experts re com mend it, and thousands sirs now ushnr it in nrcfer- enco to any other shorten ing, ltefuscallaubstltutcs. Sana three cents In stamps to N. K. JWrtiaulc A Co., Clilcairo. for hand somo Cottolsne Cook liuuk. coutaln. tin six hundred recliwa. reparil by Uluneuilneut authorities on cwklotf, CUttotwa U sold t y all eroocrs. Hade only by N, K. FAIRBANK & CO., 6T. LOUIS nd f ivnivnuw, nbv iwnn, hwj,vi,.: m rivKfnmomtrmtrmtrrt eyr S55353SSES3 CARTERS jj Pius. 1 CURE Pick Headache and reliefs all the trouble Ind dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness. Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress -af ft eating, Pain In the Slile. &e While thelrmott remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yrt CsJtrttt'a Imu Ltrin PHI are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and prerentlni; this armoring complaint, white they also correct alt disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liter and regulate the bowels. Eren If, ther only cured; HEAD che they would bo almost priceless to thoso who suffer from thts distressing complaint; but fortunately their coodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these UtUe pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick bead ACHE is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Cunxn's Lrrruc Livkr Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two plus make a dose. Tbey are strictly vegetable and do not eripe or purge, but by their gentle action S lease all who use them. In vials at 25 cents: re for $1 Sold everywhere, or sent by mall. CASH! VZB1C&IE CO., Hrw Tot Dm Uftict, uscious fiutt and the Ashland peaches are justly celebrated as the finest grown in the state, but for agricultural lands proDer, Ashland Is very limited. The greatest result of this place and that which is calculated to enhance the yalue of Bouthern Oregon Is the gold now being dlcovered and taken from tho mountains. AHhland can now be properly termed a mining town. She has all the out ward signs. Miners coming and going carrying supplies, or tools to be sharp ened or repaired, and occasionally one claiming the wbolo Bidewulk as a re sult of having mistaken bis capacity for tho "oh 1 be joyful," and samples of oro from the various ledges that are dis played in shops and show windows are unmistakable evidences of a mining supply town. Although no Intense ex citement prevails, mining Is the ab sorbing theme and street conversation and lu the hotel lobbies is given mostly to the discussion of mining. Why, even tho ministers In their pulpit dis courses draw their illustrations irom facts about mining. The amount of otpltal Invested in these hills is evldeuco of the faith lu tho auriferous quartz rooks that abound in this section and several capitalists are yet wailing to invent whilo their experts are out investigating tho pros pects. Thero Is yet but one mill lu op eration which is a fine 15 stamp mill locuted within tne city limits. This mill is supplied with oro hauled in wag ons a dlstauco of throe miles. Tho ledge from which the ore Is taken appears to bo Inexhaustible. Of this ore tho mill is pouudlhg out gold at the rate of $6000 to $7000 wortli per month. Further hack In the mountains several claims, some of which are held at fabu lous prices, are being prospeoted by tun nel nud shaft and will be supplied with mills soon as it can be determined that the leads are of sufilclout length. It has been fully demonstrated that gold mining pays in tho mountains around Ashland and capital Is being uttraoted at a rate that Is developing tho ludustry sufficiently to warrant the prediction that this city is soon to bo quickened by tho tnaglo findings of gold and that Us hitherto quiet streets aro to bo transformed luto the bustling hurrying scenes of a mining city. Boforo Going to tho Wojld's Fair Enquiro About Tho Limited Express trains of the Chi cago, Milwaukee k St. Paul Hallway between St. Paul and Chicago aud Omaha and Chicago, These trul us are vestlbuled. electric lighted and steam heated, with tho Un cut Dining und Bleeping Car Service In tho world, Tho Kleutrlo reading light in each berth is the successful novelty of thts progressive age, and Is highly appreciat ed by nil regular patrons of this line. We wish others to kuow Its merits, as the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail way Is the only line iu the west enjoy ing the exclusive use of this pateut. For further information apply to nearest coupon ticket ageut, or address C. J. KDDY, General Agent, J. W, Oabkv, Trav. Pass. Agt. 225 Stark St., Portland, Or. tf DOWN QO THE BATES! Tho Union Pacific now leads with re duced rates to eastern points, and their through car arrangements, tusgQlfiu. eiitly equipped Pullman and Tourlbt sleepers, freo rocllnlug chair car and fast time, make it the best time to trav el. Two trains leave from Portland dally at 8: a. m, aud 730 p. m. The rates nro uow wlthlu reach of all, and everybody should take ndvauiago of them to visit tho world's fair aud their friends In the east Send for ratfs aud scheduled of trains, uud do nut purchase tickets tiulll ufter ciuiHUltlui! llolao A Jiarker, agents, Salem, Or. W. II. HUKMJUUT, Ass't deo'lK-tan. Auent, U. P, Port laud, Or, ThbOnkCknt Daily la the great hard tliuea feature of Salem Journalism What surprises people umat 1b that it j hau the !aojt aud most news of auy paper ami yet H so mteawuemtliy. 'hear-, ARE OUT OF DEBT. The Slunlelpailtles Have. However, I'llod Up Great jlurdem. Five states Iowa, Vermont, Michi gan, Wisconsin and Illinois have no in terest bearing debt, and thre are sir or seven other states whose bonded debts aro mere bagatelles. Ainongthe,num ber are New Jercey, Nebraska, Ken tucky and California. In a current news paragraph, which contains the above In formation. It Is said that "exrlusive of the south the states of the Union are generally free from debt," and that "the annual interest charge of all the state? collectively is less than that of a single railroad tho Atchison, Topeka and San ta Fe." To a foreigner or any one elso not fa miliar with the facts this would convey the impression that the Americans bear an extremely light burden of debt. Such an idea would be somewhat modified, however, by tho knowledge that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe pays in terest on 00,000,000 or more, the annual interest charge exceeding $25,000,000 almost as much as the entire interest of the federal government. It is true that the state debt3 outside of the south are small, yet the aggregato Is far from beiUE a trifle. The southern states have a bonded indebtedness of $144,000,000 in round numbers. The to tal bonded indebtedness of all the states in 1890 was $224,000,000, on which the annual interest charge was $10,000,000. Tho total bonded debt of the states Is about one-third of the national interest bearing debt. Tho people of this country would nave good reason to consider themselves espe cially blessed in the matter of taxation for interest on public debts if they had nothing more to pay than the interest on tho national and state bonded indebt edness. It is the local burdens that weigh heavily upon their shoulders, and although thews debts may be less oner- ons than those borno in otner countries they aro not to be dismissed as matters of no great importance, as may bo done in the case of state debts. Tho aggregate of county and munici pal indebtedness in 1890 was about $999, 000,000 nearly $280,000,000 more than the bonded debt of the United States. Of this vast amount $840,000,000 was upon municipalities and $144,000,000 upon counties. It has been frequently said that Ohio heads the list of the states in the amount of local indebtedness. Tho census figures of 1890 do not con firm this assertion. The county and municipal indebtedness pf Ohio in the census year was a little more than $66, 000,000, of which $50,000,000 rested upon municipalities. Pennsylvania had $91, 000.000 of local dobts, Massachusetts $99,000,000 and New York $244,000,000. If the local bonded indebtedness of the various states was disappearing as rapid ly as in tho debt of the United States, there would be ample cause for congratu lation. But it has been fast increasing for many years. Cincinnati Time 6tar. A Woman's Hotel In Chicago. In Chicago there is a woman's hotel that so far is a success. The great expo sition overshadows everything else, and lady visitors who come sightseeing and havo no responsibility of getting up tho show accept things as they find them. The woman's hotel is called tho Woman's Dormitory, but is no Sleepy Hollow In spite of its name. There are very wide awake women hero. It is a temporary structure of two storie3, with three sto ries in the center, and occupies an entire block in length and about a quarter of a block in width. The Chicago blocks are nn eighth of a mile long, and we soon ac complish a mllo walking about tho house. It is built of plain white boards. Day light comes through tho cracks, and when It rains tho rain beats in. There can be five fires in the five fireplaces. As tho face get3 hot tho back gets cold, and if the circle is 20 or 30 tho fraction of boat is small for each person such cold days as we had in May. Tho pine boards of tho houso oozo out with the tar balbam, and that has no doubt cured many of influenza and coughs. Tho doctor's carriage does not drivo up though. We are 700 or 1,000 women, but each one is a natural nurse, and thero are somo who havo the titlo of M. D. to their names. Thoro are no mod ern improvements in tho house. Thero is cold water, but not hot, except nt cer tain hours, from two gas stoves, where tho supply is limited. Tho gas is in tho halls ami candles iu the rooms. Tho rooms nro furnished with bed, mattress aud bedding, table, chair, washbowl and pitcher, mirror, some hooks to hang up apparel, ond in tho double rooms there are two single beds. The Bauctuui sanc torum of one's little room is somewhat disturbed because the cracks in the pine boards at tho top, over and under the i doors admit all neighboring sounds, and in any household of 1,000 guests thero is a wondorful amount of talking, May Gay Robinson. Strum From Slap. Tho enormous amount of heat habitu ally wasted iu cooling molten slag has iucitod an Australian to work out u sehemo for generating steam by this means. Tho boiler or receptacle for the water has running through it from top to bottom funuel shaped pipes, some thing after the stylo of a big candle mold. Tho molten slag is poured into these receptacles and communicates its heat to the water. When the Blag be comes'Bolid a door at the bottom of each receptacle is opened, tho slag is knocked out and tho whole filled again. The ap paratus has been tried and 100 pounds pressure of steam raised. New York Telegrnm. Some rsnu Signs, An observant drummer says he can readily tell who is the bo&s on the farm he passes, the farmer or his wife. If a farm has a largo barn and a small house, the man la boss, but when thero aro a lino house and a dilapidated barn you may Ttnow that tho woman, has her own way. Where there aro a new houso and a good barn, it may be taken for granted tho man and woman aro about wualtn FIVE STATES cwstip la called tlio "Father o Diseatefl.1 It ia cattsefl: by a Torpid liver, and is generally accompanied with LOSSOF APatTITE, SICK HEADACHE, BAD BREATH, Etc. To treat constipation successfully -Mill- It ia a mild laxative and atonic to the digestive organs' By taking Simmons Liver Eegulator you promote digestion, bring ori a reg ular habit of body and prevent Biliousness and Indigestion. "My wife ni sorely distressed with Constipa tion and coughing, followed with Bleeding Piles. After four months use of Simmons Lirer Regulator the is almost entirely reliered, gaining ttrtagta and flesh." W. B. Lssntu, Delaware, Ohio. "I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for Constipation of my Bowels, caused by temporary derangement; of the liver, and always with de cided benefit." Hirau Waxhss, Late Chief Justice of Georgia. HE A MAN. The country editor who takes all bis advertisements out In trade will be ratified to learn that a new bill just patented will keep a man alive a whole week without eating. All he wants now is a liver syrup that will make one suit of clothes last seventy-five years. Exchange. This kind of talk is idiotic. A country editor a preacher who is al ways talking poverty and pleading for cbnrity commands little respect and less influence. The wise man who feels his poverty will be stirred to higher re solves, greater sacrifices, more diligent exertion and greater practices of econ omy to overcome it. Ue will not play baby or beggar. THE KEADY EULOGISTS. The Journal, surmise as to who is behind the fight on George Downing and Governor Pennoyer was more than verified by an article In last nlght'a In dependent. It plainly bears the ear marks of a crafty politician who is will ing to strike down other men in order that be may rise on the ruins but Is too cowardly to do it openly and fairly. Bucb men never rise very high in the estimation of the people. Their labors for reform in politics are those of the self-seeking demagog, not of the patriot. As we intimated, it is a fight for Populist leadership. The Independ ent's defense of Speaker Keady is about as big a surprise as the people could ex pect. The would-be Populist leaders of Salem helped elect him speaker. Of course, they have to defend him. Having made a man speaker who was at the head of the Union Pacific lobby two years before, of course he put up a committee on railways and transporta tion that permitted no railroad legisla tion. That is what he was put there for. Wo aro not required to defend Mr. Geer as speaker. He can take care of that. As speaker he put up a rail way committee that prepared and passed the Iowa commission law, and smothered uo bills. That ia the differ ence between Geer and Keady. The record of the two men will bear inves tigation. The ieu who fought Geer for speaker last winter quite naturally champion Keady 's record. That is the kind of Populists tbey are who. want to destroy Pennoyer and Upton and rise upou the ruins. The legislature fell eutlrely uuder the control of the corporations in matters of railway regulation and control. In defeating Mr. Geer for speaker, no mat ter how It was done, or whether he took any codes, or took or did not take a pocket knife, no railroad legislation was possible with Mr. Keady for speaker. The old railroad commission had to be defeated with Mr. Geer, to undo bis work of the session before. And it has beeu uudone. Railroad freights are advanced at Salem on all classes, and everybody is paying dearly for the Keady speakership and control of the legislature which the Independent thinks was better than Mr. Geer's, Laooulo Indeed. A gentleman wont to New York on business. As ho wont away ho said eoinothiiig to hia wifo about buying her a new divss. Just boforo starting homowanl ho telegraphed to his wifo, "Which shall I bring you, a diamond ring or a silk dressf" Tho reply was concise and explicit -one word, "Both." Detroit Freo Press. sliding uu the Consolidated. On somo of tho railroads in tho stato of Connecticut, aud perhaps elsewhere, thero art) "corpse tickets" issued for the transportation of dead bodies. The corpse ia obliged to havo tho same form of ticket as the livo passenger, and both read, 'This en titles bearer to ono first class ticket passage in tntber direction," Ex What lie Saw. A minister in a small country village who was notrd for his nbsentmindedneis was once obwrved to stop suddenly in the middlo of his sermon and heard to mutter: "I l.new sho would I knew sho wouldl" After the service was over some one askel liliu the rea&ou. "Dear me," said he, "did I? Well, yon kuow, from the pulpit I can just se old Mrs. Rogers' garden, and this morning the was out pulling up a cabbage, and 1 thought to myself, 'Now, if that cab bage comes up suddenly, she'll go over aad just then it camo up, and over sh6 went" Tit-Bits. I'lne Tattle Bored. Ss5 -Truth. One on tho President. In Mr. P. T. Barnura's "Struggles and Triumphs; or, Forty Years' Recol lections," ho mentions having been in Washington in 1862 with Commodore Nutt. Presi.lent Lincoln sent Mr. Bar- num an invitation to visit tne wnite Houso and bring his short friend. The cabinet happened to be there, and the president introduced tho little mar iner to them. After a little joking Mr. Lincoln bent down his long, lank body, and taking Nutt by tho hand said: "Commodore, permit me to give you a parting word of advice. When you nre in command of your fleet, if you find yourself in danger of being taken prison er, I advise you to wade ashore!" The commodore let his gazo travel up the whole length of Mr. Lincoln's ex tremely long legs and replied quietly: "I guess, Mr. President, yon could do that better than I could!" Youth's Com panion. Be'd Been Backed. Horseman That is a remarkably fine' animal you aro driving, madam. ' Lady Oh, I wouldn't part with this horse for the world. He's just as gentle as can be and real fast too. " Horseman So I should judge. Has he ever been backed against any noted trotters? Lady Well, I don't know, but it seems to mo wo bock against pretty much everything in the street every time I attempt to turn round. New York Weekly. An Eye to the Main Chance. She To my intense astonishment 1 hear that you have laid a wager at your club that I would accept your proposal of marriage. He So I havo. Yet I trust, mademoi selle, that you will forgive my indiscre tion and consent to be mine. She Of course I will, provided the amount of your bet is largo enough to make it worth my while. Journal Amusant. A Stand and Deliver Scheme. Small Son Mamma, I wish you'd buy me a fiddle. Mamma You havo no ear for music, and tho noises you would make would be utterly unendurable. Small Son I won't play only w'en papa is at home, 'cause then I think maybe he'll buy mo a nice bicycle so Til Btop. Good News. At Least the "Fellah" Thinks So. Cholly Say, old fel, do yiou aw be lieve a fellah can be aw in love with moah than one ghuil at once? Algy Well, weally Idon'tknow about that, ye know, but a whole lot of ghuils can be in lovo wiyth ono fellah. Detroit Tribune. Displeased. Junior Partner What made that new drummer of ours come back from his trip so soon? Senior Partner Ho said there wasn't a suit of clothes in his sample trunks that fitted him. Clothier and Furnisher. ;. lit: 1 jjjj. Mi , I 'i-3ffl Presence of Mind. Primus They say Parsons showed rare presence of mind when the fire broke out. SecunduB He did. He wouldn't let tho neighbors savo auy of his furniture. Tit-Bits. She Was o Purist. .. Tramp Please, ma'am, can't you give me a bite? Boston Woman No, indeed. I'm very careful about what I put into my mouth. Truth. 'From a Ituclt board. A drive? How lovely! Yea, I'll go, of court. I'll get my things. There now. Is this your horser lie's such a nlco big fellow. What's bis name? It'a Nelly? Oh, I liope-Wa ytry tame And steadyt Yes, it is a "perfect day. You're sure he wout lie down or run awaj? You needn't laugu! All hones hare their tricks. You don't suppose he'll mind that pile of bricks? Oh, not I'm not afraid unlets he rears. Indeed the view Is sweet. Just see his ears, Oneforwardandonehackt What can he mean? How's "that? "Tho Mountebanks?" I haven't beeu. I like her singing, but I can't see why You men adore ber so. He's going to shy! Her acting seems to me quite commniouplace. And thensheSssomadeup. Don't let him race, tie might be hard to top. Here come attun! Oh, goodness! There, I didn't mean to screaai Twaa silly, wasn't It? Look, here's a bump? What do you think it was made him lump? e Why, home already? Hain't he been fast? Dome la and have some tea; it'a not half past. Oh, wont he stand-not even if he's tied? Well, then, goodby. I've had a lavsly rU. -Ufa, mmmmmmKmmmmmmmmamfmmmmmmmmmmmmmiimmm'i for Infanta 'CastorU Is si wefl adapted to ctdldreo thai I rcccmmmid Has superior to aqy prescription known tome." II. A. Aochxx, H. p.v lll"Bo. Oxford St, Brooklyn, IT. T. "Tho ess of 'Castorta'ls sounlrersal and its merits so well known that It seems a work of supererogaUon to endorse It. Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reaah." GutLoa IUrttiv D.D., New York City. Lite Pastor Bloomlngdftlo Bef ormed Church. TBst'CEsrrxot TAB NEW WILLA1VIKTTB STABLES a Completed and ready to wait on1 customers. Horses boarded by day or week at reaBduablefprices'. e keep a full Jlne of Trucks, , Drays; and -Express to meetTali demands." Also keep the finest Stallious'in'thls connt'v, for service. Barn arid residence 2 block sbutrTof postofflce. RYAN & CO. CLEAN. If you would be clean and have your clothes done up in the neatest and dressiest manner, take them to the SA.UK3VI STKA1V1 LAUNDRY where all work is done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEt J. OLMSTED, Liberty Street. From now until further notice we will sell our entire stock of goods AT COST Consisting of men and boy's clothing, hats, caps, underwear, etc. Are all marked down. ALL NEW We have no old' shelf-worn stock arid? make this extraordinary inducement to our patrons FOR We must reduce our stock of goods :and5 siich' bargains were never before offered. Come in atd examite our large and selected stock. We will please you in quality of goods and price. SHOW COMMENCES TODAY. ADMISSION FREE. GEO: ft JOHNSON I SON; The, Clothiefs. NO, 257 COMMERCIAL STREET. Wood- taken in exchange for clothing. Cheapest Daily od Ihe Coast THE CAPITAL JOURNAL 1 Cent a Day by mail 1 To any adtffess in' the U. S. and Children- ticutoristeTireS Clle, fjbestatlon, BourSUmiaDttjThsiTKtaUon, . Sills Woems, gires sleep,' and procootes d Without Injurious medfcatlooj " For screral years I hare reoommendea your ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as It hag lnrarlably produced benpfldsl results." Eownr F. Paamn, X. D., " Tfco'Winthrop," 12Stu Street and Tth Xre New York City CoMkurr, 77 Vuikay Stbbzt, Nkw Yobz. T mm SALE! GOODS. I , tSfc? I 1 i authority.--NewYortcauu. Lis-lj'JMt3i&tiumiiiM! ., an t-aj--" '-i..ii a.i i nfiiisi gllggysgl... -.T y)!! s4SUii