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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1888)
CAPITA vol,. 1. SAIEIVI, OR., MONDAY, MAY 7, 1SSS. NO. 57 L rKorrssioxAij oauds. 1E0 W. BELT, ATTORNEY AT LAW (jT nnd District Attorney. Olllco at court bouse. Tt AMSEY & BINGHAM, ATTORNEYS Iv and Counselors nt Ijnw. Buslnoss In the Supreme Court a specialty. Salem, Or. mlLMOX FORD, ATTORNEY AND I Counselor at Law, Salem, Oregon- Office, up stairs in Patton's block. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Grange Store Salem Co-Operative Association nliAW & GREGG, ATTORNEYS AT n Law, Salem, Orogon. OtUee In Pattern's block, up stairs over Belt's drug store. n T RICHARDSON, ATTORNEY AT n Law. OlUce over Capitol Nnlonal B.uik 249 Commercial Street, Salem, Or. T W. SPRIGGS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, .1 Salem, Oregon. Olllco in England's block Legal business of all kinds. Also botb life and fire insurance. TTTM. KAISER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, VV Salem, Oregon. Office with Tilmon Ford in l'atton's building. Will practlco In nil the courts of Oregon. Collections made. Land office business n specialty. PH. D' ARCY, ATTORNEY AND COUN sclor at Law, Salem, Oregon. Having m nbstract of tho records of Marion coun tv including a lot nnd block index of Sa lem, ho has bpeclal facilities for examining titles to real estate. P. of M. -DBALEKS Kf- Choice Groceries, Provisions, Fruits, and Vegetables, Crockery, Glassware, Butter,' Eggs, and Lard. FINANCIAL. First Nationa an LATEST DISPATCHES. SALEM, OREGOX. .NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CAPITAL LODGE, NO. 41, I. O. G. T., I j meets everySaturdayovening.In their hall, second door north of Post Office. G. JNO. Kkipiit. Sec. II. S. Jory. W. C. T. Residence for Sale- Willis & Chamberlin have a desirable house and lot, most eligibly located on High street, llrst block north of Court House, for sale nt $1850. A good opportu nity to isccuro a iiomu m u uiuvemiau id eation. For Sale- A cr, for all uses, from ono to tun capacity, au for tho low price of SCO. call at the Pacific Cider, Vinegar & Fruit Preserving Com pany'a office. Salem, Oregon. A.L-L KINDS OP Produce Bouglnt! WM. N. LArSUK, -DR. .1. REYNOLDS, JOHN 310IR, - - - - President. Vlee.Fresldont. - - Cashier. GENERAL BANKING, Exchange on Portland, San Francisco, New York, London and Hong Kong bought and sold. warrants oougut, State, Comity and City farmers nro coruiauy llllllg at Large or What (he is Doing. TEIjWJItAl'HIC SPLINTS. invited to denosit nnd transact business with us. Liberal advances made on wheat, wool, hops and other property nt reasonable rates. Insuranco on tuch se curity can bo obtained at tho bank In most reliablo companies. ESTABLISHED 11V NATIONAL AUTHORITY, Tho Capital National Bank JAMES AITKEN, Manager. 126 State St., SALEM, OR. m:. m:. ivie-ajd, PRACTICAL CUTLER BENSON'S EXPRESS. LEAVE ORDERS AT LANCE'S LIV ery Stable, corner of Stato and Front streets, or on slate at corner State nnd Com mercial streets. Prompt attention and care guaranteed. w. A. BENS0N. saiexm; baths. H. DIAMOND, Proprietor. Com- St., bet. Ferry and State. SHAVING, IIAIll CUTTING AND Shampooing neatly done. WEST BROTHERS' EAT MARKET, 300, Commercial St., Salera. CHOICE STEAKS & OTHER MEATS constantly on hand, and delivered to any part of tho city nt lowest living rates. Please give us your patronage. Filing Saws a Specialty. Shop on tho alley, opposite Mlnto's Liv ery Stable, Salem, Or. P.J.BABCOCK, Cabinet Maker! -AND- UNDERTAKER, CITY MEAT MARKET D. C, Howard, Proprietor. STATE STREET, - SALEM, OREGON. J3-A11 kinds of fresh nnd cured meats always on hand. Full weight nnd asnuaro deal all around. FARRAR'S BLOCK Salem :, STATE STREET, , incguiii SALEM, - -Capifal Paid up, -Surplus, - - - OREGON. - - $75,000 - - - 9,500 R. S. WALLACE, - - President. W. W. MARTIN, - Vieo-Prcsldcnt. J. II. ALTJERT, .... Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. T. Gray, W. W. Martin, J. M. Martin, R. S. Wallace, , J. II. Albert, T. McF. Patton. LOANS MADE: To farmers on wheat and other market able produce, consigned or in store, either In privato granaries or ipubllo warehouses. State and County Warrants Bought at Par. COMMERCIAL PAPER Discounted nt reasonable rates. Drafts drawn direct on New York, Chicago, Smi Francisco, Portland, London, Paris, llcilln, Hong Kong nnd Calcutta. An kinds of Furnlturo mado to order. A full lino of Caskets always on hand. ust Arrived ! HIE FINEST LINE OF The SALEM MARKET PS COURT STREET. Constantly on hand tho best quality of Fresh and Salt Meats ! Millincrv and Fancy Goods WILLIS k CHAMBERLIN, Real Estate Agents Iluyand sell farms and city proporty. A largo number of desirable farms and city properly now ollerlng on roufeonablo terms. Fire Insurance! Write pollclos of Insuranco against flro on nil classes of proporty in eight reliablo and wealthy Companies. Brokerage ! Will negotiate loans on real ostato or nor- sonnl security on long or hhort time, and ior largo or small sums. May 7. In Sandersville, Ga., :i (Ire on Sat urday night destroyed proporty worth 100,000. Insurance $20,000. Col. Cody (Buffalo Bill) and his troupe palled, yesterday, from Hull for New York on a steamer of the "Wilson line. Mrs. Francis Murray died at the dinner tnblo in New York on Friday, through swallowing a dental plate with four false teeth attached. Foreign immigrants are crowd ing to our shores. The arrivals last Meek were nearly 20,000, one-fifth of whom struck out for tho west. Alfred Burns died in Mexico, Mo. yesterday, aged 08 yeara.Ho was a mason for 75 years, and is said to bo the oldest member of tho order in the world. Yesterday, in Grass Valley, Cnl., while Charles MeStraerlck was rid ing in a buggy and leading a colt -with a line, tho colt suddenly stopr ped, and MeStraerlck had threo fin gers torn off his hand. The Dartmouth faculty find their Scholars make slow progress in their studies becauso of their abscription Inatheletic exercises. Thoy have ordered that foot ball, baseball and such exhausting games be dropped. The Butte, Montana, mine owners arc paying $3 CO u day wages, and now, it is said, that city is overrun with men seeking employment. Four hundred men arrived there ono day lately. The labor unions want the fact mado known that the supply of labor in that city is in excess of tho domane. THE HOUSE OF LORDS. The English People Heroine Desirions to Abolish This l'.eneh of Incurables. STATE NEWS. at And all kinds of S'SAUSAGE. S-Tho CLEANEST kopt market in tho city. Cull nnd see for you nelf. MCCROW & WILLARD. H. W. COX, EVER IN SALEM, Full line of Centemorl Kid Gloves Just received. CHAS. CALVERT, Salem, Oregon, STOCK FARM FOR SALE or RENT I Specialties m Fruits Has constantly on hand stock of a well selected Bcericke & Schreck's Horn copathic Preparations A NEATLY PRINTED GUIDE TO BE HAD UPON APPLICATION. Evaporated Apples, Evaporated Peaches, Evaporated Nectarines, Evaporated Apricots, Evaporated Pears. 53 O ACRES '' Well watered and plenty ot tlmbor. Two housos and two hams. Good orchari. Jleadow and 150 acros plow land. Kifty head of cnttlo with tho place If wanted, and horsos enough to run it. Within llvomiloK of depot on thoO. &C. R. II. A bargain for bomeuody. Enquire at Office of Capital Journal, PI. w. cox, (Succe.or to Tho Port Drug-Co.) 100 State Street, Salem. Oregon Tne B. & S. PREPARATIONS Are the Purest nnd Rest II. W. COX If the only authorized agent. 43-CaIl for tho U. i 8. Homeopathic Pre parations and nccept no other. K. STRANG, No. 303 Commercial Htreet, SALEM, OREGON. Dried Peeled Peaches, Dried Peaches, Dried Apricots, Dried Currants, Dried Apples, Dried Grapes FULL LLNE -DEALER IN- STOVESand RANGES Numbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. . Tinware and Artistic Metal Work a Specialty. r.-Agent for the IUQH wrNTUN COMPANY'S Fumaeea. WUaed Id ISM. Be- Oregon Petit Prunes, Imported German Prunes, Smyrna Figs, Raisins, Persian Dates, AT Weller Brothers' 301. Commercial Street STRICKLER BROS. -DEALEB8 IN- STOVES AND TINWARE I Roofing a&d Spouting a Specially. 2-At the old stand of Ben. Stni&K. Com- mercial Street. Drugs and Medicines CHEMICALS k PATENT MEDICINES Toilet Articles, Perfumeries, Druggist Sundries. Physicians Prescriptions and Family Kccipes a Specialty. AGHXCY FOIt TUB OKLKIIRATED VUlf, HAVANA FILLBlt Red Letter 5c. Cigar. ftS-Tho befit five nt ftltmr In fllm mnr. keu H. W. COX, ion State Street, riafem. DR. GILBERT, THE EMINENT BeientUt, anthropologtet, phyidetan and It is proposed to build u hotel Walla Walla to cost $75,000. The great Switchback tunuol through the Cascades is almost finished. It is supposed that tho traok will be laid and trains running through by tho first of Juno. In Yaquina, on Tuesday, D. Nnsh, an employe in tho O. P. machine shop, was caught in a pile of frogs as they fell in tho yard. His right leg was broken just above tho ankle. He was promptly attended to, and speedy recovery is probable. Newport News: The washout which occurred at tho shore end of the government jetty some time ago is now giving the engineers consid erable uneasiness. Tho high tides of April made serious inroads along tho loose sandy bank which will now require a large amount of labor to repair. Three parties of railroad surveyors have reeontly boon sont out by tho O. P. company and are now at work in tho Cascades. Ono party Is located near Mehama, one at Hook Creek and ono at Hunt's old camp. Thoy arc engaged in cross-sectioning and re-establishing the old line. Polk Co. Itemizer: Sunday last whilo Mrs. I It. Nealo nnd two children wore driving along tho road near McCoy tho horso got scared, shied, and the cart attached to it struck a tolegraph polo, throw ing Mrs. Nualo and children out, and dislocating Mrs. Noalo's elbow. Dr. Poolo droasod tho Injury. Albany Herald: The crop of Chiuoso pheasants promises to bo enormous In Linn county this year. Thoy have begun nosting, and fanners say thoy are already numer ous enough to bo a great nuisance. One furmor stJitos that in plowing u seven aoro fluid ovor a dozen of their nests wore found. Thoy contained from 1 dozen to 25 eggs each. Lord John Manners in tho last century wrote two lines which have in one sense immortalized him. He wrete: Let weal th nnd commerce, laws nnd lenrn ins; die, lint give us still our old nobility. This friend of tho poorago Mould turn over in his grave if ho could know tho propositions which have been mado In Great Britain to abol ish the house of lords as a legislative body. Ho evidently believed that that body had sonic useful purpose to subserve; and possibly it hail in his day; but at tho present time its usefulness isn very doubtful quantity- The reform party in England has taken strong ground against irres ponsible hereditary legislators, and all tho logio at least is on their side. Tho tory ministry, howover, is not willing to meet tho issuo squarely, but proposes to evado it, and to make a sortj of compromise by in creasing tho number of life peers; that is, those whoso titles become extinct with tho death of their hold ers. There would seem to bo various objections to this plan, tho llrst of which is that it does not eliminate in any way from tho Upper llouso those who now sit there by right of hereditary descent. It cannot be, supposed that the plan is to appoint enough life peers to outvote tho hereditary peel's, and it seems that tho only result would bo to increase tho numerical streugh of tho house of lords without in any respect cur ing tho evil of which complaint is made. Perhaps Lord Salisbury has in view, too, the formation of a con tingent which would bo solidly tory and which would net as a check on tho house of commons when It again comes under liberal control. In another aspect of tho case this now plan will excite much com ment. France, which has made trial of life senators, has abandoned tho scheme, and lu tho future tho A'acancies that may occur In llfoson atorships aro to bo tilled by election, the now senators to sit only for tho regular senatorial term. If Franco has found it expedient to abandon tho system it would seem like retro gression in tho science of govern ment for England to take It up. Tho truth is that tho house of lords in its legislative capacity is at variance with tho spirit of repre sentative government; and tho fund amental objection to It, namely, that it Is not representative, cannot numbers I'MVEKSITV X0TKS. Miss iEoliu Boyalhas been elected president of the senior elaa, she Is t'no only lady In tho class. Wallace Albright loft for cast of the mountains tho llrst of tho week; heproposos returning to school next year. H. C. Eploy Avho recently left school on account of sickness was seen around the latter part of the week. Kev. Win, Bollins, oftho M. E. church, conducted chapel services Thursday, Allyn Cook read a com position. Next Friday Avill be the regular examination of tho Academy stu dents; the college students will have a holiday. Win. Heath, of Eola, Polk county, and Miss Llnnlo Savage wore pres ent at chapel Tuesday. W. 1L Jordan spoke a declamation. Tho University will reeeivo In a fow days from the Wllbcr library about threo hundred volumes of books, which will add greatly to the usefulness of tho library. Tho literary societies aro taking steps towards procuring a society library. They have u small grow ing fund that can bo devoted profit ably to that purposo and by tho aid of friends who may bo willing to donate books they will soon havo a good library. Tho University sends out this year six graduates from tho "College of Liberal Arts" live of whom com plete the classical course. Tho class consists ef: Miss jEollii F. ltoyal, of Dallas; W. C. Haw Icy, of Salem; Harold Oberge, of Portland; A. S. Mullllgan, ofEugenejW. S.Hotzlor, of Salem; and John Jensen of Hay Center, W. T. W. J. Culver completed a success ful term of school at Wheatland Fri day; and is visiting among tho boys to-day. Mr. Culver spent sevoral years In the University and lu tho present campaign aspires to tho olllco of county surveyor, on tho republican ticket. Ills many friends, not only wish him success but will lend their aid, regarding) of what may bo their political views, bo removed by adding toils m by appointment. This is the real cause of complalntngalnsttho house of lords, even more than its hered itary character. It might bo pre sumed that the eldest son of a dis tinguished peer would naturally follow in his lather's footsteps, anil try at least to preserve tho traditions ot his race; but tho fact that he represents, not the people of (jrcul Britain, but hlmselt and his order, Is tho really insuperable objection to his acting as a legislator. Much of tho old time reverence for the house of lords lias disappeared. There was a timo when tho sove reign was forced to roly on tho lords to act as a bulwark to tho throne and a shield from popular attack; but all that is done away with, and Victoria rolgns, not by rlglit ol des cent nor by tho consent of tho peer age, but by tho will of tho people of tho empire of Great Britain. Such being tno tiiM.', it hereditary legis lative body becomes an anomaly, and It can be only a quostlou of time whon It will bo succeeded by au elective house. San Francisco Chronicle. urtron. win open an ol!U In the Now isanic niooK, on iay 1M, fur tliu treatment of all d I genii en of women, and all otlir hreale eaten, on itrtetly uyKloiilcand nat ural principle. Medical bat In, oxygen and electro-magnetism immL ChargtM utrletly moderate. Addresboxl7, Salem, Ortf"- Valuable Home Killed. One day last weok Ben Windsor, of Lincoln, lost a valuable work horse In a very peculiar manner. In trying to esonpe from another vicious horso; It became entangled lu a pile of pouw, and the ond of one pole loy, up, onterlug the horse's side, killing it. Subscribe for h Jouusal. The Kartli Exhale I'olson. The air In looalitlfM where veeliitloirrot- ttxl by froihiiU, 1h laid bare to tin Min'N royn by the retiring Hood. .Mllllonn of gqiiHre acrtw, In the vlolnlty oftlieBreiit trlbuturltM of Ilie.MlwdiwImil uml MlhMmrl IntlieHouth and Mouth-wait, Klve forth thU fever-laden miasmatic vapor, dliwonil natlnff malar'il pestilence broadcast. Not only throiiKhout the great Went, bufwher over on tliU continent fever and ague make IU periodic appearanee and what locality In wholly exempt from It? Ho tftler'nHtoinacli Hitter U the recognized defenne, the tmt highly aoemlld and iop ular mean of cure. Kever and ague, bil ious remittent, dumb uue nnd ague cake are eradicated by It. Nor In It lent xtent when ued to remove ooimtlpatlon, liver enmplalntand dyipeiwla, kidney trouble, nervouauMMand rheumatlo allmentn. Une It upon the flntt appearance of thtwe trou ble, and with pwnutenee. l'rollt Ju l'runch. Rural Califernia: Mr. Lonoy's two acres of six-year-old prune trees Is tho finest sight of anything! have seen In tho prune lino. Two years ago the fruit from those two acres sold for $13.") on the tree. There were eighteen tons of green fruit. Thoy were bought by parlies who dried them. Last year the crop was not so heavy, but still it brought $100 an acre, or au average for the two years of $180 an acre. Ho dried his prunes tills last season, and this Is his methed: First dip tho gathered fruit Into boiling lye ono pound Ameri can concentrated lyo to fifty gallons of water. Blnso In clean, cold water and spread in cheese cloth on the ground to dry. When nearly dry lake hold of tho edges of the cloth, and throw the prunes Into a pile lu tho center of the cloth, throwing tho edge of tho cloth over them, and let them cure ten days. Then put them into 000-pound boxes to sweat. Mr. Ioney says ho never, no never, prtinosa prune tree. I suppose from the fact that tho tree Is all prune. He sometimes cuts out a cross limb on tho inside, but never cuts back from the time of planting to the harvesting of the fruit on tho ma ture trees. The long limbs loaded with fruit, gradually bond ovor till tho lips pointdownward. Ho creates a support part way up tho limbs by tying one end of a piece of baling roo on a limb, passing It once around the next limb, ami so on un til he gets around the tree, when he ties It at the beginning point. This makes a supporting hoop of bailing rope. Mr. honey would plant primes lu this soil lu preference to anything else. But here comes au item of In formation which, If heeded by the new-comer, may be worth to him a great many dollars. Part of Mr. Loney's trees, whon set out, were yearlings and part were two-years-olds, but all from the saino nursery and grown under tho sumo condi cendi condi teons: but now at hIx years old, tho yearling trees are tho largest und nicest trees. Hence, Mr. Lonoyiwys never plant anything but a yearling prune tree. i.i