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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1894)
nwBaasvu j. ,-gi 55!SCflP5!! t THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. (DAILY AND WKEKLY.) By HOFER BROTHBRSi FlUDAY, DEO. 14. 1891. AGAINST POOTUlLli. Tho inculty of the Stato university hai passed an ordr that it will en deavor to prohibit the game of fooball n xt year. The plan la to have a meet ing of all college presidents In the state with one representative student from eaclj college, to dcMo whether the gamo he suppressed all over the state and, if not, to formulate more humane ru'es for regulating the game". The game billed for Eugene December 15th, between the Monmouth normal echool and tho Hlate university teame, Ins been declared off, and also another, ar ranged for between the second 11 of the State university and the Drain normalp, who were to play on' the same daW. Tho Corvallis Times says it Is stated that the Forest Grove university boys have declined to play football with tho O A 0 team next Saturday. Football and athlotlo sports are the only loopholes of escape for a lopsidd education that our young men and wo men are now given at our schoils and colleges, where their Intellectual facul ties are developed and all the phjfcleal life, vigor and activity of youth are suppressed. Violent physical exercise is the re action against anaemic mentality tliel Is euforced by a curriculum deyoted to the Intellect only and that results In a one-sided college product, in defiance of sound principles of education. Col lege athletics are today tho redeeming feature and hoptful sign of the posslb'e production of a rational and useful manhood and womanhood. We hardy know what to expect of our Btate uni versity in some respects but that it is going to be able to drive football cut of Oregon as a college sport Is about as unlikely as that It could stop tho south wind from going howling up through the Willamette valloy at cer tain times In the winter; ir It wants to become entirely acougregatlng plate of Hubby, (leshless dudes,that Is a good step to take. There Is an excitement, a healthful InvlKoratiug eiiJoytneut,lhe rush and force of young manhood In tho mass, under good genearlshlp that requires the keenest exercise of the mental faculties that hus made It dis tinctively a college game since cen turies, AHOlir OIJIl UIJUUKNCY. National Ilopubllcaulsui demands gold, silver and paper money all on o parity, every dollar equal In purchas ing power to overy other dollar The silver dollar will now bring g mpoJi as the jjojd dollar. Why? Jlo cuuo of the IntrJnluu vuluu of the metal (tontulned fn the silver dollut? Or hucmiee U l IlitJirolmiigtublu and rudeuDiublo In uold? JM u keep II therm, JM m Imvo no deprwimted fjurronuy. JM u pjulie ullvur loit Vttluuhuby wfbv MHl uxtuilftlVP muuf H HUMitf tliv mumia of Hie people, nut lM)t WWl tO UtO JlutltfW ()( U JvjjItflullVO lliuory, uol an fruit und mdIIiiiIM uoliiuu, All lliiwJw itbuui (ttttlu UjwU iwlw Ut thv pwplu ut H rmi '"ill"" Mu lltj re mw to Krve lJtylQl M IJjtt ijutlQiml iwwy m immry mlwlwlmmitlo In KJii r ullvnr) ill m Ui Hid p'I'lu wJIIwmI Jnlrvi)llu Of UwlWwjf wrjwrulluiiit. Nvparulu ihv );)lllwl mwMmry nl iwvmmufH ruin 0J dupunijwnwupou mV. AfwMu jjKDkliijf iiitlipi)iJuiit ut Hwmnmui W wJwlwwIliijf tr limnHMlwliM It. VVjio prun'lif llittt Hiv UM uim ut prlyuw mftt wwyld l my tr fur jiUv in MfMl Hllil) mmui Wlw ttyVMm Wl ttJHlfuJ hy omLtf imvt my i" nvmwy JIM lcl at bw im inm ummw iwiuerWiljw iwiwmt jf3),Mii; hi iliM mmm u! yw wiw tflmi wlui wjli if man m j(.f l ifi mity mm iiija lingua Urn lhM faf UWH U HUM HUillt'HV4.MHHIWIWM 'JVh ihwtwl jJjiIIwmuI wtwli vl mh Him wmiUl iMwmA Uw INh I iW tl U ivvm m J riiJi wW JM4 j lvltlV l"wW; , WW 11 nrjiw iJi wJ e A0R098 THE CONTINENT. NO. XV. AT Hojik, Salem, Or., Di-c 10. Many have naked me to conclude my account of our trip homo from the East, and upon mature reflectlon.lt does not seem Impropsr to tell a few things and note a few observations not yet recorded. Cheyenne we found to bo a city of about iho size of Baleui, hut not nearly so solid and lively n town. The newspapers wore smaller, the stato house about as large, candi dates for senator about as uumerotis. Only horse car line was abandoned for lack of nickel on the part of tho peo ple more than for want of disposition to py. There were far more empty houfoiln tho suburb than at Salem, and the onca redhot town 19 now very quiet No electric line. IN 1UUII LATITUDE. O course, Cheyenne doppnda upon mining und Oittle ranging, the latter I idustry being very Hit, owlnto the grasses being very short and fed down to the earth. All the stock raugiug countries we passed through wore a tired, desolate appearance. They can only maintain a very thin population, that ekes out a precarious existence, oelm? tolled by the long distance fre gbts aud water monopolies. A few oittle barons and a great many peuni- leaa cowboys make up the population. The c1pv.ii Ion of Cheyenne is Mx thou sand feet. Th? ozone, or electricity, Ip the air fairly snapped and cracked, aud we felt a shortness of breath once In a while, even in the sleeping cars. First we thought of heart failure. But wo had eaten all right at the last station for giuh. It was the altitude that made our head swim. WK MBKT A HYPNOTIST. At Etu Claire, Wis., recently, Drs. Pickln A Bon, were arrested and put under bonds for getting hypnotic con trol of seventeen-year-old Edna Brlggs and keeping her under hypnotic Influ ences for vileur,03Ci, Huo was on'v rescue I by employing a hypnotist physician, to counteract the malign In fluences of Pickln & Son, who are expert mental telegraphers. Heading this wo wero fortunato in meeting Dr. It. II. Anderson, whose card read: "Hypnotist and Scientific Magnetlo Physician, Masonic Temple, Chicago," Ffo was en route to San Franclsco,wIth a lady presumably his wife. On his card was printed: "Instruction given physicians aud others. Call or write for pamphlets." In the American Tyler.of Chicago, Waverlys's Magazine, of Boston, and othor papers, I found his advertisement as follews: "How to succeed. A well written treatise on Personal Mugnetlsin, and Us develop ment, etc. One hundred page hook on Hypnotism, 10 cents." But tho doctor would not talk, What wo learned here about him hud to he gleaned from other -wiirces, J To told us ho was going to Hun Fraunlsco, He told the conductor he was going to Colorado Springs, I got tho Pullman conductor to ask him for his card. The ludy he was with left some nowspupersln the seat with Ills advertisements. The porter tried to pump her hut she would not talk, Tho hypnotist would not play whist, His art was not to be exercised at such low pursuits, Ife was Innocent of uny knowlmlgo of cardh, A Chicago ludy took the train ut Cheyenne, where our hypnotists hud suddenly left us, The ludy suld lie was one of uoyeral who hud hfuii operutliiK f'Oin Masonlo Toinplu, hut had recently heun run out of there, Those hypnotist ore vile (jimuliH and tiiulrudvurllsuinuntMsliouM Ut run out of decent novvupuporx, Tho quenlloi) howevur juiiiuliis, do physl' uluiitt luliu instructions from Ihwo M IowkV JIUW I'Ml'IM IJVIi, Muny of Ihw ppuM of ulurvullon "in) mllnrluK una nuU uhout In l)Uua, MuhrasliU (Hid i)tvhurt), wjiuro )ty hut) (imp hilluri, mn t tKKful)''' ' " Worth ulfuu, wIiitu they hmJ drouth, nu vvlnils und Muwluii IhUlluti, vvu lid iiuibrowwolf HiIIIm hy miy iiM'Uiit. ihviHJtutn ihurti wm liwr Dim) J uvur ihkIwI in lliu Jtwl, Hut wu Wurltwl, I Wituf U Hi the heller PUfl ut llvt) ilu Ui wl Iwwiii y huvhpU liilothy uidliir, lliu nimur prt ut ihuiu ho imgur than iwu vm ml mm hluw HWUy. Jlilt IM jKHIIllO, VlH) UU Uh) 10 iiy In HuHlt JinlmU Hit InlvrJiuvn Himvb lu Uvi m ul. In VVmiwii In, lliiiulu mnl low ttihw hlllw ut fmn whip muwllmii. ut mnuv, wo Innvl uu um UmMii IAU ut tow, um tmern) iwuMhlhrn wpillil mi lnNlloisloiiu ImUW lil ll tllH$ WW 11 iMifiylK III' A I tiuvpiMMMfM Ui iwyfrnl, who v m4Ml nit) dim my itium, I uillnud il Iky LhuuIm ui vvdj- fi'W juikuy mj uihMf tttWll, M'lJilllUtr Up Pill) 0 TUiiiHlrliiH tiiiihcr " laiy, vyJiU gum, sUiiiiKjw ui) ihub In V, wliaiu wv uwil Did kHy mtMiiw in UHH Tun WMHimi flvnwi vulu l'lhTh mv Hym u m m hu!mn) ylm Utl IihI h uphill vmt. HinJvr lliv m Muiimi ?w MkiyUiliHi wm IUIjJ, uj miwLwi in Mlm Id ('dih wlfr Ut ili fJ,titl I hj mm low Um Imlmi nun Iml 'PlMv m mil uimi umyuf UiM'J hfHlmml vM Im-Uiw Imw hi UUn, d4 Mi lwlmm 'uh h liiv lv-h)yv plm ilwniu m wmJJ m Ww'iihi), hi urn two III f Vf IM)UlH ui IhP o.itllu tloUul convention hsd tn bo rltosth. TDij fornaons on thr ticket, a Republi can and a Dalnochtt. got exactly Die Pimo Vole. The two Gentile caudl dates,Who were left, got the satnevotc. A Mormon can bo relied upon to stick ti his party. His party is his church. I fear that constitutional convention will bo a good deal of a bee-hive affair. Quite as much so as some of our legis latures In Oregon, E. Hofer. A NEW UKAL AND ECONOMY. The salaries of state, county and city fllcials must be honestly adjusted to to present onndltlons.nul the increased puroh slug power of money, by the In coming legislature. Officials now in lllce must recognize the emergency that exists aud wherever it can bo done salaries must be adjusted even for ollloluls now iu office, whether It be to raise the compensation or lower it, the law to take Immediate effect. Of course, many officials will object to this, as who does not. They will say they are not accustomed to working for such re duced figures. The people are not ac customed to suoh reduced wages, In comes and even rations, but they have to gt t med to i',and those holding ofllce unJ druwlng salaries will huvo to get used to it with them. That is one rea son why the people are going to insist on a new deal all around In our state affairs because new men cau be put iu who will work for a great deal less. Salem will not ask a new charter bill Ut the hands of the next legislature. So says Mayor Q -itch It would be a good thing If no more special charter bills wero passed. Gompers Is right: Aliens should not be permitted to take the placo of Ameri cans striking for their rights. Tho Journal has enough confidence In Oregon to stake something on Its development. The Industrial army will not stop al Sacrameuto this winter. But Mrs. Lease threatens to. Oregon rather needs than more. less legislation LATE NEWS ITEMS. Eight Inches of snow fell ut Hunting ton lost Sunday morning. Mrs. John Wlnman, of Florence, Oregon, died from bleeding at the uoee, John Cook, a J 4 yearoJd boy, was accldeutly shot, on Bear Creek, while out hunting. Snow lies one fool deep at Ddtrolt, Oregon, and two feet deep on the Leu anon route over the Cascades, Tue announcement Is made that after Jauuary 1, next, there will ho a reduc tion of sulurles on all the revenue bouts. In Wallowa county the stock men have made an assessment of 10 cents a heud on all cattle to defray the oxpeure of protection from the stouk thieves, A public meeting to he held in Eugene to coiHdur the advisability of building aud opurutlng ra butter uud choose fautory, Farmers are eupeulully Invited to attemh Four ut the Bllyuo family are counollmenlnas nmuyoltlw In XJnn uouuty. Oneju Jefurou, one In Lib' anon, one in Jlrowuylllo and one In Uw, May hew, of Hurrlburjf, met wilh u purloiiv ituiluiit while iiiiUIuk rt tome huunls lu Mr. tiviH' hop, Ifulnsoipu wuy got hi hmnJlo (he uw ami lout two 1iu" fruni hU left hand. J. 0 JmIII)IM, Of lBIIU iMlUDt, M J JW worth of rtov Iiok (w 'lttV "" Ih hml Ihum mwl up mid wa M tDiilhtf llitm fur iwlttU Thoy K'H outofnm jiuii mix) not huh) ut win Hiuop dip with nitil ffDUll Uii9 dy iMfi wm(, pytt Thw j;nlN (ihronhtlv. m hurnu Ml lulu mil tlfiy tail dwji, mitmir mmlnluif Ih lht well twi'lvw hwm, w dmwii ml ilytjumj wtmt loniUng limimlMuly, IM JIM" luJuM I'litf mniwhiw fyr IJjv worli Ml ! mt lm piwhmjlw f(um i'wf IJmihI id) Ihw KftHUiil wlw tnn immnn hli pi upm mimic Lu Iwm ibvwtet ml jhjI UisaiJ lu iMwJiJay 'my wtf) mib iiy Mi) itlHUi uhUI thv JL l m TIip IMaM a! Ami Ami Ml Vfw am w hM uul m mtifm IMw Ik hy wlhJ ml ilU wlu&lm, Hulli lUHWMhUlt AlH) urn! llmi IIjw wlmMm JJiJ whllv lliw Imm Jlwl Wnymtvm Mu MlW ' ' ut my luflH In llmv mwly M Id wl'M Lw lmt n miimy la jimiIm Ui ilm fur ihj i-pilMM'i hut, m H U hu in jyWriv IMI limns v olw mm m mukty, fb Aiwj mmy mlumHiimmi my, vhwi ii mi Mm4 ih hoi Ull4n mi II t i - Right Arm Paralyzed! Saved from St. Vitus Dance. "Our daughter, Blanche, now fif teen years of age, had been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and had lost the entire use of her right arm. "We feared St. Vitus dance, and tried the best physicians, with no benefit. She has taken three bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine, and has gained 31 pounds. Her nervousness and symp toms of St. Vitus dance are entirely gone, Bhe attends 6chool regularly, and has recovered complete use of her arm, her appetite is splendid." MHS. E. E. BULLOCK, Brighton, N. Y. Dr. Miles' Nervine Cures. Dr. Miles' Norvlno Is sold on ft positive guaranteo that tho first bottlo will benefit. All druggists sell It at tl, 6 bottles forts, or it Trill be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Efkhart. Ind, TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. Salem, December 12, 4 p. m. Ofllce Daily Capital Journal. Quota tions for day and up to hour of going to pi ess were aa follews: SALKM PKODUOE MARKET. BUTOIIEB STOCK. VealB dressed 4 J cts. Hogs dressed 4J. Live cattle lj2c. Sheep alive $1.251.50. MILL I'KICKS. Salem Milling Co. quotes:! Flour in wholesale lots 12.25. Retail S2.G0, Brtn $11 bulk,il2.60 sacked. Shorts.$12 13, Chop reed $14 and 16. WHEAT. 37 cento per bushel. HAY AND CHAIN. Oate-2022Jo. Hay Baled, old $78; new chea $7; new timothy $8.60 FARM PRODUCTS. Wool Best, 10c. Hops B st, 3 to 7c. Eggs In trade, 25c. Butter Best dairy, 15I8 fancy creamery, 2fto. Cheese 10 to 16 cts. Farm smoked meata Bacon 11; hams, 12; shoulders, 0, Potatoes 25c, Onions 2 cent FRUITS. Apples 30o bu. Pears In trade, 25o hu, LIVK POULTRY. j-ou try Hens, 6o; roosters not wanted; old ducks not wanted; young itickt, 7; young chickens, Oc, Turkeys, 8o. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Urulii, Feed, etc, T.M..... 1...,I.....I .! till, lU.illu U7u1l ,'Mmi uii-miiu, vmuu) vrMiiM irwi.n, $2 05; graham, $2.15; super1 no, $2.00 per narrei, OaU-Whlte, 525c grey, rolled, In hags, $5,7600,00; $u.uu(2u,;; cases, 1.9,70, Potatoes 40(k)o6o per aack, Hay (Jood, $9 11 per ton, Wool-vallev, 70c. MlllstuuWsran, $lUt shorUi, l$18; chop fecd,$16 ier ton; chloltun wheat, (Wffi(15o ier oenlul, Hop8l)u, 47c, II Idtw green, Halted, 00 lbs, Sin. uu dor 00 ls,, 2lio; sheep pelU, )000c, DAIV t'fWUWK, Butter Oregon fauoy creamery, 25 27Jot fancy duIry,iW27.Jjo fair to good, Irjf5ii7lot uoiiiufou. 121c. Vhsxm-Ofwm 810a per iwuild; young Aiuerictn. uiuo; rwww nop,, l'ojltrv iililoUeiis. in h tl ki lii ,f, i.i.i . liwtlti .! wAr,t U f 1 in... it a y 11 tiMiMtn mhuhv, yw2JV) wuw, f7.WQtlfO.WI, (irneyH,JUU. 2527C narreu, down. uhhiUeus, mined okim, VIGd kevw.lOu. lMl'imtIi. 2 k)2o V to uood mvfU. 'iWilOi WW, UWW.il. WWII DO, k"' 7-i Moflu unoiou, tmvy. j Mir lu fMlr , l)e0lM 76(02; uhojee M IIrIh hhiI (wmIwb.Mj lrww'ii 6)pyK Vval Hmull, oiiolae, figj JarJB jwr iwnw Wftdt i)mwibwu ulwwASb oo 1U1 umilor, mm aQ,vMM,m w iwj((i DM If AH yUAfiumM) HAWVI m iimw 1 Paily Ho&, WMm wssMm. mi y.uiilhlo jU6b0j lu wmnuw'iin 1 in mi) w fimm ' vitftih: .jimnr u u ENiy Dm$ of corMivwr oi m mm wd liimm in nnhU lIlOHtl fill' uaviimw id uiimmwimi U lliu firwnUvH urn) of Mil ErouUkm nf unijivtft oi will) Hyim AmpiHim of burn MJitJ mih jihn romhndl iliu n mum uffwiim imy iff iliuwtiiun mil mmmi o im mm Oats, Cheat or Haj it n COK- 1 m Wanted in Excliaiutc.'n " U.IF1 I II I I U fj i Mil villi lull, -KS3SaeiS33- i STAR NURSERY CO Otllce : Holman block, corner Htnto nnd Liberty. l UUU 101 ,-. Wtanlciuile and Retail. EverythlDK In ray Hue 11 lowem prices. 10J Commercial street, Wool J. II. DANIEL. C. H. LANE, Merchant Tailor ! Adjoining Adolph's Cigar 3tore. PKRFEOT SATISFACTION GUARANTKED J. K. SHOUP, Keejd Barn ! At rear of Willamette Hotel. Teams boarded and cared Tor In a reliable manner and at unusatly low prices. 10 10-lm' THE ANTI-MONOPOLY Strictly Cash Market I am doing all my own Rlaugherlng and sausage-making. Sell all fresh meats uo re frigerator products, free delivery in city Slioj) opposite brewery. UHVH. WOLZ 4 CO., 81-tf i'roprlolom. jt. j. jiarkins, Horse Shoeing. Bbopon Ctieraeketa street, at rear of Kel. let's lurolture sUiro. Hpeclal attention to Interfering and tierses wltli diseased feet. SALEM TILE WORKS. LAKOK BTOCK ON HAND. I ' I ! 'I II WKrt1m-tl ' ? Hpeclaljnducements oflercd, Hhlpped to al polut ou short notice. Hood lor prlcos. Yards. Mortit Halem. Address J, K, MUltl'JIY, Vr Urouuds, Or GOODJASTURb, Jarge usluro of good gnus, with best nl ruunlug water and plenty of suelter for dorses and stock. Terms reasonable, luiiulre of VKVU KI.Kfl'IN, UMO-ltn Hiiiiuv.Or, The CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE k ST, PAUI RAILWAY, Trvelew "wmkehj note ont (," TliU QrtH nHwy Sr(liyCvnnt(ti ST, PAUL pjuJ OMAHA With MllfUVUKMllUMuUUJuMlvjutf rtl;w)(piH4 twJn iwjnjuuBlii. How Ui nil WMrWH tun mw imm vinw aud is run mmlm VMUIj(M ll Hi tfiMHI j4U, Wh W Fm llmWMny Qmlw, Wpmt iu wj fmM at mm a m vsiiij 'IWH Htuit m i b nmMai UiUM c.i.cwy,0iflfffj MM, 1m. hit hfi wsammm m L JMM'fJ'ffJfeMffl4Uiii) IMy wwMMiub JS.k V wmm fni Ona Cant Woi Nni,. Uiiiy viiu uui.l iany ilUWSUtJPer on the Pacific Coast, ffEGHEKECS CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER II il ?P m CHEAPEST AND BEST. Tun Tritiv at.'q nnlw ntnlifirtu in lir diln,.n '. n ia in ori'vo khn nfinnlo tho CiH'nnnsf, nnrl "Rrah Hniltr nn.lw'i.1' w j. . -- .- , , 'ww. A.t,t iLim HpfUl, newspaper in Oregon. We bavo demonstrated that we a, give the people a good Daily Associated Press newspaper for 3.00 a year, cash in advanco. (No papors sent but whataie paid for. Remembei these aro Associated Press newspapers (nvioo all the current news of the world Irom day to clay inWe typo and attractiye style. These low hard times rates enable every faimtr tnW. his daily paper andjknow tho stato of the niavket nnd all the news 01 the world. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL will be improved in many respects, and will be reduced h price to 1.00 a year, stkigtly c;asii in advance, (no pipen sent; after time paid for,) on and after January 1, 1895, It will be the cheapest weekly in the state, as the Daily is the cheapest Daily. During the past two years of hard tiinesthe circulation of both the Daily and YYkkkly Journal has con-1 stantly increased, and the combined circulation of The Jon nal in Western Oregon is larger than of any other newspaper HI H1U lOUlLU. YVU U1UI1UW UUIU IU .piUOB UUM1 Y ECKLY II Daily editions on a paying basis. New Year's "Edition, Jn imuonhmQ with its oijhLoiii Tjik Oawtai-J'Jiu'I' Yon' Edition will hw duvotoil to in jiliiLorniw nI wt opposition of tho jwoj-Jiwi rwuurum of the flrwU VHWmwW VnJIoy, and tho fnturo )nmiuoin and )Atii0lifiwjiuiiUi loin, flio hoet tuwii, in thu hmi uuuniy of tho hut KUto of Of Puailo Northwost, Tub titm Ywi't Itimn will to v hvml numbuy uf Siiiuui puUMun ww m"1 m 7W" ml ho alrfluJAiau mdquk iujuj IJiflUJiuiiJ fimJlia ',0 " wiiiju nvay w imw uumaiu l&m "WfWWM -SiW OWC CBHTijPfllLY. JOURHU-1 mm) jantnts j.fcii""a iJUM1' mm mm) wlmmmB pjmffml' v.u; y&j It Ii 11 ap fii imtiririi' MUKHHihti ' uwr ruin uu) ui i mtHitiiLHitHO'f"