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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1888)
t! U i "'( !t JOURNAL I XJlJLj "$9HRg3$ VOL. 1. SALEM, OR., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1888. NO. 200. CAPI niBTYtTliltlla.HB'- M3SCKLI.ANEOUS. -THE- OREGON FRUIT DRYER (Revolvinrackframc) Is Simple of Construction, AND EASY OF OPERATION. Awarded first premium nt the Oregon State Fair l&SJ-'Sl-SS-'Sfl.'ST and at the Cali fornia State Fair. 1887, and San Joaquin County Fair, 1887. Manufactured In slxlslzes. For circular and prica list address H. 8. JORY & SON, P. O. Box 286, Salem. Oreeon j-Dryer Furnaces furnished .tiro ;sires HUGHES, BELLINGER & CO,, REAL, ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD. EASTERN PROPERTY -riXCHANUED FOU OREGON, WASH; Jliington Tcr.or California real estate. For tntormatlon address us at either of the fol lowing etHces: Palestine, 111.; Kansas City, SIo.; Salem, Or.j Portland, Or. Salem office at Bellinger's machinery depot, near the clly hall, Liberty street; Portland otllcoln the rooms of the State Immigration Hoard, corner of Front and Ash streets. 173tf L. S. SKIFF & CO., DEXTISTS. Ofllco near t h;o Opera House.; Teeth extracted by the painless pro cess. BS MARKETS. The SALEM MARKET OS COURT STREET. Constantly on hand the best quality of Fresh and SaltMeats ! And nil kinds ot S AUS AGE. y-The CLEANEST kept markct'intho city. Call and see for yourself. McCROW 4 WILLARD. , CITY MEAT MARKET D, C, Howard, Proprietor. STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON. 3-All kinds of fresh And cured meats always on hand, full weight nndu square deal all arlund. Yrrtrj(r4l riiaertiAiu. cua nt i,noiu" irTINFMni-CaVnRnVlLLECAU AVE YOU A COLD IN THE HEAB , H . centre secretion of mucus nawKing, spiuing, wra u" '"""TrrSpTit iTrSTofimelit I. your brTh foul? If BVmnfnnia ntliflnt nnlv A Dart. - --, "- - . Caliiornia. SS?a S-ffiKJfiS&JSlSr Ing from Catarrh. teea Dy u. w MATTHEWS Co. RECOMMENDED. .,,, CAPTAIN CHARLES L. MMOS.or.w orjcynnerlyl JoMl.e PhoYnlx nnd Home Insurance OjwwrtJ Tftffl'ln w'SaUnd, CU-mm. troubled with Chronic Cfctanh for tw ty yeari a 7" hiving but Utile faith In lu mended your California pAT-RrCURK- 5." fTi iSi cured of that dlscustlnx who are iuflbrer." SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY D. W. MATTHEWS & COMPANY, 106 STATE ST.. SALEM, OR SNELL HEITSHU & WOODARD, Wholesale Deoot Proposals for Stationery. OFFICEOF TIIKSKCKETAnY (ESTATE,! Saucm, Or Sept. 27th, 188$. f Scaled proposals will be received ot this offleo until noon November 27th, 188S, to furnish tho following articles for the state of Oregen: 50 reams legal cap, 11 ft, No. 8 ruling, white laid, Carew, Charter Oak or Scotch -Lrtiieu. 30 reams letter paper, 12 ft, No. 8 ruling, white laid, Carew, Charter Oak or Scotch Linen. SO reams flrst-class Congress note, 7 ft packages, No. 8 ruling, whlto laid. 15 M rtv f,whltAfnvilntMi flllh V Im xxx. ' ' ' "' KL- 9 white envelopes, 00 lb, No. 1 rag XXX. 12 gross railroad steel pens No HD. 15 gross Ulllott's steel pens, No. -KM. 3 gross Easterbrook "J" peus. 5 gross Fabcr's pan holders, No. 1878. 4 dozen Tower Manufacturing Co's. bar ometer and brass backed Inkstands. 12 dozen Ivory folders, Inch, Standard. 3 dozen Ivory folders, 10 inch. Congress. 10 dozen mucilage cups, No. 8, Morgan's patent, 1 dozen mucllnge stands, reservoir. No. C, Morgan's patent. . 3 reams Parker's treasury blotting paper. 140 ft, assorted colors. 2 gross No, 2 Eagle Recorder lead pencils, stylo 6C8. 4 dozen Arnold's writing fluid, quarts. 2 dozen David Sons writing fluid, quarts, black. 2 dozen Sanfords premium fluid, quarts. 15 dozen duplex cap board letter clips. 12 dozen Fabcr's rubber rulers, 14 Inch, flat. ' 12 dozen steel erasers, Rogers', No. 18149, H. 3 dozen steel erasers, ltmrors'. Nn. 1X149 V. 20 boxes Fabcr's No. 300 rubber hnnilu n- 4 gross Faber's lead pencils, Nos. 2 and 3, hexngon, gilt. 10 gross Faber's lead pencils, round, gilt, 6 dozen Faber's patent Ink and pencil rubber erasers, small. 1000 McGIU's patent paper fasteners, No. 2. 1000 McQIU's patent paper fasteners, No. 4. 18 dozen gummed stub tiles, No. 21, 11x15 In., 2V) pages. 12 dozen table pads fo, paper, 19x21. lu dozen waste paper baskets, cross bar. No. 4. 20 fts hemp twine, No. 12. At tho samo time separate bids will be received for 12 dozen Wostenholm congress knives to bo described by trndo Nos. Sam ples to be exhibited. Ulds should bo marked "Proposals for Stationery." Nono but best quality of goods received. The right to reject any or all bids Is re served. All goods to bo delivered beforo January 1st, 1889. Payment to be made by warrant on state treasury. GEO. W. McHRIDE, 9-2S-td Secretary of State. Tlnnl flcUa mm mime umsui 81,'iOO 100 acres, 6 miles from O t C de pot. Good house, barn and orchard. Fenced, and y. In cul tivation. $2,000 80 ocres, 4 miles from Paleni. Good road to town. Improe ments fair. Flno fruit lund. $5,490 Sa ucres '2M mltos from Salem. No buildings. Splendid land, all fenced. Make a desirable home. $2,500. 00 acres 4 miles from Balem. Im provements good. Fine young orchard, and garden land. $4,180 100 acres, 7 miles from Salem. Hill lund, finely watered. Sell in lots of 40-acre tracts nt $25 per ocre. $10,800 (175 acres, 8 miles from Salem. Excellent grnRs nnd fruit land, adjoining Willamette river. Will scllln tracts. $1,375. 51acres,4 miles ofSalem. House, barn and orchard. Large spring nt the door. Good soil, and plenty of timber. $2,400.. UHncres, 5 miles of Salem: good road; well Improved; (stream running through tho place. $00,00. 400 acres (4 miles wst sldo O A O It R ) good bouse, barn and orchard, 1J0 In cultivation, bal nnco oak grub pasture land. $S00 ...10 acres, 1 milo from Kalem, ad Joining fair ground. Good land; no Improvements. $1,200. 40 acres, 5 miles Salem; all In cultivation; no buildings; near school house. Excellent fruit land. $1,000.. 370 acres, 6 miles from O dt C It It; nil fenced; well watered. House, bum, and small orchard; 150 acres In cultivation. $2.750 3 lots, with good house and barn, East Salem. Desirable location. We have besides this a largo list o' city and farm property. lJuyers would do well to call and exnmino our holdings before making their purchases. WILLIS A CIIAM11ERLIN, Opera House, Court St., 9.26tf Salem, Or. which gft, V'bfAly 'frutnt ioeSfof tha trfroat. ringing or of the hearing, loss of imeu, memory ini all o,you bae the cauirrn., pom. have all thew Cat-R-Cure SSrUS?SrrS. .. iuaran bad taste and unpleatant breath, romiv. M kJ flilAPANTEED .y Ayuis,E T0T 'L-V'CATAKKUt TO HUMAN TUDE. GRAT Charlotte Corday, tho sad-faced, tender-hearted peasant girl of Nor mandy made great history by one desperate act I Sickened by the s tturnalia of the French revolution, and moved to des peration as Robospierro and Marat were leading tho flower of France to tho guillotine, she determined that sho would put an end to Marat's bloody reign. Marat had demanded two hundred thousand victims for tho guillotine 1 flu proposed to kill off tho enemies of the Revolution to make it per petual 1 Horrible thought! No wonder it fired tho blood of this patriotic peasant maid! Gaining access to his closely guarded quarters by a subterfuge, she found him in his bath, oron then in exorable and giving written directions for further slaughter I He asked her the names of the inimical deputies who had taken refuge in Caen. Bhe told him, and he wrote thorn down. "That is well 1 Before a week is over thoy shall all be brought to the guillotine." At these words, Charlotte drew from hor bosom the knife, and plunged it with supernatural force up to the hilt In the hoart of Marat. "Come to me, my dear friend, come to me," cried Marat, and ex pired under the bio w I In tho Corcoran gallery at "Wash ington is a famous painting of Char lotto, represented as behind tho prison bars the day before her execution. It is a thrilling, sad picture, full of sorrow for her suffering country, and of unconquerable hate for her coun try's enemies. What a lesson in this tragic story 1 Two hundred, nay, five hundred thousand neonlo would Marat have sacrificed to liis unholy passion oL powor I Methods aro quito as murderous and inexorablo as men, nnd thoy number tholr victims by tho millions. Tlio jingo of history is full of murders by authority and by mistakon idoas I In the practice of modicino alone how many hundreds of millions havo boon allowed I to dio and as many inoro killed by unjustifiable bigotry and by bungling! But the ago is bettoring. Men and methods aro improving. A few years ago it was worth one's professional life to advise or permit tho use of a proprietary modicino. To-day there are not two physicians in any town in this country who do not regularly prescribe some form of proprietary remedy I H. H. Warner, famed all over tho worldjas the discoverer of "Warner's safe cure, began hunting up tho old remedies of tho Log Cabin days ; after long and patient research he suc ceeded in securing some of the most valuable, among family records, and called them "Warner's Log Cabin rem edies tho simple preparations of roots, leaves, balsams and herbs which wero the successful standbys of our grandmothers. These simple, old-fashioned sarsaparilla, hops and buchu, cough and consumption and other remedies have struck a popu lar chord and aro in extraordinary demand all over the land. They nro not the untried and imaginary rem edies of some dabster chomist intent on making monoy, but the long-sought principles of the healing art which for generations kept our ancestors in perfect health, put forth for tho good of humanity by one who is known all over the world as a philantropist a lover of his fellow man, whose name is a guarantee of tho highest standard of excellence. Tho preparations aro of decided and known influence over disease, and as in the hands of our grand mothers they raised up the sick, cured the lame, and bound up the wounds of death, so in their new form but olden power as Log Cabin remedies, they are sure to prove the "healing of the nations." Corday did the world an incalcu lable service in ridding Franco ot the bigoted and murderous Marat, just as this man is doing humanity a senrico bv ro-introducing to tho world the simpler and better methods of our ancestors. A Sound URil OpfaUn. E. llulnbriilge Muiulav Kitq., County Atty., Clay Co., Tex. Kays; "Have used Eleotrle Bittern with most happy result? My brother also was very low with Malaria Fever and Jaundice, but wiw cured by the timely use of thlH medicine. Am witlsfled Electrit Blttor.4 t-avod his life " Mr. D. I. Wllcoxsoii, of Hor Cave, Ky., adds a llko testimony, savins;: He positively believe lie would havcdlod, liuil It not been for Electrie Bittern. This great remedy will ward off, its well u cure all Malaria Diaeane. and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorder stand unwjualeil. Price 60c. and II. ut Dr. II. . Cox'h. Cranbrrkv Culturk. About $00,000 ha thus far been expo"ll on the cranberry marsh at the head of the bay, and the yield Is Just bostonlng to be a matter of now. t. v.. .J;,t,ui !,. tiinmaru h. when In full M, will produea C000 buthels a year. Cranberry ou lture will be one of the live foduM of the country before long. 1 acme Journal. A CLAIM FACTS FOU THK KAUMEH. Nick, Clk.vr Uuttek. Tlicro should always bo milk enough skimmed with tho cream to give tho butter, when churned, n bright, clear look. Butter churned from cream with llttlo or no milk in It will usually have an oily or a shiny look. This shows that tho grain of tho butter is injured, thus affecting Its keeping qualities. A Girl's Opinion. A young lady who has been reading up ou agriculture writes as follews: "I am not a farmer's daughter nud I don't wish to be. I prefer tho city to tho country any day. I presume it is nice enough in summer, but In win ter I don't Imagine it to bo very pleasant harvesting the winter wheat and picking the winter apples. I don't think any of you couutry girls can deny that." Pruning Orchards. Tho trees should not be allowed to go as they please. Keep them low, so that a man on top of an eight-foot ladder can pick all the fruit. Cut out the top and center of tho tree so that tho sun can get Into tho center of It. This will cause young branches to grow out all along tho body and main branches of the tree, and these when they are not expected to fruit should be clipped oil within an inch of tho stem. For every one of these cut off' from two to six moro will grow out. Thus you will have a lino lot of fruit-bearing branches all along the Inside of the treo. A tree thus pruned can bear up all the fruit that will grow on it; It will lieSr more and tho fruit will bo of tin) best quality. Heroin lies the sccrot of giowing lino peaches. Cark of Poultry. Tho coming season Is one In which all farm ani mals require special care and, most of all, poultry call for more careful attention. No other animals are ho productive, as n hen will often lay 100 or 150 eggs lu a year, each one of which will weigh two ounces or more, thus yielding, lu solid matter, nearly four times her own weight In tho 12 months. At tho same rate of product a cow would yield two tons of cheese or butter in the year, and this comparison shows conspicuously tho relative superiority of tho modest hen over tho moro valued cow. Moreover, In addition to her con tribution of eggs, she will rear u brood of 10 or 12 chicks and caro for them until they aro able to look after themselves, whllo tho cow rears but one duplicate of herself yearly. If tho hen falls in doing this It Is for want of her owner's caro and through mismanagement which diverts success from her own well-meant and motherly care. "Worth ofPotatoks. The potato is the most nroductive crop grown, If reckoned by tho amount of food elements contained In It. That Is to sav that It may bo mndo tho most productive source of food, If full ad vantage is taken or Its natural nrocllvltv under a uenerous culture. AVo do not by any means rate this plant at Ite true value, for one reason among others that It Is considered only as a human food nnd of no account for feeding farm animals. And yet It Is a cheaper and bettor food for all kinds of domestic anl muls than any other grown. Al! farm animals oat theno tuliem with avidity, and while they are some what objectionable in a raw state because of the large quantity of In dlirestlblo starch they contain, yet when cooked they are entirely free fromtholeastobjectlonanloqunntity, and are quite agreoablo even to horsoH, the most particular of all our farm animals In respect of lu choice of food. It Is a contly crop to grow under disadvantageous circum stances, but with all tho modern labor-saving appliances, as planters auddlgsrers, with rich soil and good culture it Isonoof the most proll table. It will yield 800 bushels per acre under average good management, and has leen mndo to produce over 1,000 bushels by tho most skillful methods, Ineludiug an abundance of suoh food as It delights lu. Palnlewi dental operations at Dr. T. C Smith's, 02 8Ute street TELEGRAPHIC TIDINGS. Important Events or the Whole World for Twenty-four Hours. The Field or Polltirs Another Acci dent Railroad Humors News Summary. VTentworth Will. Chicago, Oct. 25. Tho will of tho late John "Wcntworth, admitted to probatcthls morning, shows that tho deceased left an estate valued at fl.500,000. Illalnv's IlradiiuartrrK. Nkw York, Oct. 25. Blalno will make this city his headquarters un til after the election, meantime speaking in neighboring states. To-night ho speaks at the Irish American meeting hero. Thoilteooril Contlmtril. Bloomincitok, Ills.,Oot. 25. This morning two frleght trains on the Chicago fc Alton road collided near Delavan, killing Charles Damn, llrc inan, of this city, and seriously lu- jurlng several others. Now York Street Car Tlo.Up, Nkw York, Oct, 25. District As sembly No. 75 at luldulght ordered tho tie-up of all lines operated by tho Cross Town Itallroad Company of Brooklyn. Tho trouble Is about the discharge of certain employes by the superintendent. AVallt Kntrauen to Chicago. Ciiicaoo, Oct. 25. A report that the Cauadlan Paclllc and Northern Pacific aro seeking to obtain termin al facilities here, under cover of a franchise to bo grunted for elevated roads to ostensibly local companies, Is receiving some attention. Tim California Campiilgii. San Francisco, Oct. 25. Thomas B. Heed, tho noted statesman and member of congresH from tho First Maine district, arrived in this city this morning. Mr. Heed visits this stato for the purposo of making a few tariff speeches in thq, principal cities. Republican Pay thu Itmuml. Nkw York, Oct. 25. Tho Nation al Republican Committee to-dav paid John Broderlck f.2000 for caus ing the arrest and conviction of George "Wonlen, who falsely regis tered. &M.00Q still remains of tho sum set apart for the prevention of illegal voting. Oregon Clly Point". Orixion City, Oct. 20. Newman, tho man who fell from tho brldgo at this place some days since, passed his worst night last night. Ho has been unconscious since the fall, and Is not expected to live. Shelby Murriy, who was stabbed by Louis Hamilton last week, Is im proving rapidly, and will soon bo able to lie around again. It Will Kuclmln. "Washinoton, Oct. 25. Acting Secretary of tho Treasury Thomjwon stated to-day that no matter how many pretexts wero raised to allow Chinese laborers to get Into this couutry bis department would en deavor to carry out the exclusion act to Its strident requirements. He also oxprcm-d satisfaction that the Tacoma courts had sustained the detriment's decision yesterday. Colltet Holt DlainUatid. Aliiany, Or., Oct. 20. Tho caso of J. J. Whitney against I). II. N. Blackburn, contesting tho election for county Judgo, was yesterday dis missed on the motion of Judgo Blackburn, on tho grounds of the Illegality of tho notice of contest. The court held that no grounds for a contest were stated lu the notice, no sjieclflc allegations as to any Ille gal votes apjiearlng. Yesterday the uraud Jury returned a true bill against H. P. McGuIre and Chas. K. Potter, libel published lu the Oregon Hlftlng. A mail pouch which left Boston' Tuesday, arrived lu Chicago lost evening overthe 51 lohlgau Southern road, rsbbed of all tho registered mutter. Tho supposition is that a Urge amount of money was obtain- J ed by the thief. The Yellow Voter. Jacksonville Oct. 25. Advices from Enterprise report that yellow fever has been there all Summer, there having been from sixteen to twenty cases and three or four deaths, tho latest ono being last Sat urday. Orange county has quaran tined against Enterprise and mount ed gaurdmen patrol nil avenues of entrance. Tho two resident doctors aro both down with fever. Tho Now Coo Stoamrr. San Francisco, Oct. 25. It is probablo tho Ajax, tho flno now steamer of tho Oregon Coal ife Navi gation Company, will make her trial trip Saturday. Sho was trying her engines to-day, and thoy work re markably well. Sho has a capacity of 800 tons of coal nnd will bo used In tho Coos bay trade oxoluslvely. There Is accommodation for forty two passengers twenty-four cabin nnd eighteen steerage. Capt. Holt, formerly master of tho steamer Argo, will havo command. Mitchell nt Wnnlitnijtoii. Washington, Oct. 25. Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, and Senator Morgan, of Alabama, aro the only two senators remaining in tho city, Mitchell had Intended to tako an active part in thu Oregon campaign, but ho is kept In tho East by alarm ing reports of the illness of Mrs. Mitchell, who Is now lu' Paris. Ho is awaiting advices by mall from abroad lo decide whether ho will re turn to Oregon In time to vote, or will go to tho bedsldo of his sick wife, in any event he will not bo able to make republican speeches In Oregon, Orec"" linpi" '""' Company. San Francisco, Oct. 25. The Oregon Development Company re cently made application to thu har bor commissioners for moro dockage space, its present quarters being in sulllclent for Its Increasing business. Tho company desired quartern at Harrison street, hut tho commission ers wero unable to glvo them per mission to occupy that wharf at present. New sheds, directly south of thu one now occupied, have been granted for their steamers to dis charge at, and a new wharf u III bo built south of Harrison street, for tho solo use of tho Oregon Improve ment Company, In the near future. The Canadian R. II. Trouble. Winnipeg, Oct. 25 Justice Tay lor's decisions dissolving the Injunc tion to restrain tho Red River Val ley Railroad from crossing thu Can adian Paclllc has sent a thrill of ox cltmout throughout the whole prov ince. Thu railroad company has 500 men at the crossing this morn ing, and has barricaded Its truck with an Immense fence amt two dead engines. Hepuhlliuiii III I.uck. Indianapolis, Oct. 25. Tito Re publicans aru favored with 11 no Hum mer weather for tholr labor day cel ebration. The morning trains brought visitors and delegations In large numbers from the surrounding counties. Thlsafteriioou tho la re go parade was viewed from tho balcony of the hotel by Gen. Harruon and Senators Blair, BjiooneruiMl McKln ley. Yellow Jaok In New York, Nkw York, 25. Captain John Jollard, of the tramp steamer Cor nose, lylngatMartln'sStores, Brook lyn, has died of what Is believed to havo been yellow fever at St. John's Hospital. The vessel hits been or dered to leave jiort. CO.NDKNSKI) DISPATCHES. J. A. Swaun, late treasurer of Kiioxvllle county, Teun., Is short 125,000. Ho Is some where In thu wt. Jem Smith, a pugilist, Mas ar raigned lu thu London pollco court yesterday, charged with drunken ncsH, rowdyism and using obscene language. Hall Mc A lister, a well-known lawyer of San Francisco who Is now In Now York, Is suffering from porotysls of the brain and that no hopes of his recovery aro entertain ed. His medical advisers say that his death may occur at any moment. lil h