Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1888)
rn7)!f ft . fK . , J r aTSHIJT??! PIIIIIHUVIW.. y-ynpj-g-v iTi-tyiK,yrTt3'"i ir'" ' "VT " ' t 4tVR THE CAPITAL CITY. Complete Rccilal of the Day's Deed; anil Diintxs. 3 The Old Mill Neighborhood Nnt-SwnCmnff: -WfcWoinS SffaifS General ' LOCAL. SlWMAJtV. Tli Klri-tors Will Meet lleie. C. W.Fulton, WmiiimKuniuiuicl Robert McLean, the electors chobeti at the recent election,. .wlUineetiJn this city, on "Wednesday, December 6th, and vote by ballot for president and vice-president of the Tjirijcd States. According to article XI I, of the constitution, they shall name in their ballots the persons voted for as president and the person voted for as vice-president. They mint also, make full and complete lists of all the persons voted for ns president and vice-president, with the number of ballots cast for each. These lists the electors must sign and swear U, making three distinct copies. One for the president of the senate, an other for the Judge of the District Court, and a tldrd for the Secretary of State. One of the electors (s then delegated to convey the lists to Washington. Of Course Dcnjamiu and Levi will bo elected, but It has not,yet,bem decided which one of liio tlire'o electors would bo selected to act as nitastMigpr to Washington. -. A Sick Young Jinn. Through the courtesy of Dr. Hen derson wo were to-day permitted to visit the sick room in tiie "bunk block", occupied by David itobertson, a young man lately from Kansas. Directly after his arrival here he .worked at the "boarding lull" for sonic time; after which he was cm ployed by Dr. Shelton, where he was taken sick. Three weeks elapsed and ho was taken in charge by Drl Henderson, who removed him tothls present quarters, furnished i ino rooms and employed mirscB. The Dr. informs us that while this is a bevere ease of typhoid fever, yet the patient is doing very well and will ere long bo about. Smallpox In a I'ostulllci'. Thu postmaster at Wolf Creek re fuses to hnndlc the mail from the (lleiidale postolllce, as there is small pox at the latter place. The family of the (ilendale postmustcrurcdowu i Avith the smallpox and are strictly quarantined, for that reason the AVolf Creek man says he "won't touch their mall under any eircuin .stances." These onlee.s are both on the Ash land run and in this ease the small pox is situated right in the postolllce and the Wolf Creek man cannot be blamed for doing Just as ho did, and till after the quarantine Is raised the smallpox stricken olllce will neither send out nor receive mall. Wheat continues- at 7(5 cents and hops are worth 10J cMils. T. J.UUford.'one of Yhnulnn City's Jivo boomers arid real estate men, is In" trip pity to-day. Benton county gave 00 prohibi ten votes and 18 for the Union la bor candidates. M. E Pog'ue has returned to tills city from Albany, and will be one of.our citizens hereafter. C'fiie ladles' of tliK.ChristiaiijcIiurch will also servd an elegant dinner at -their church on Thanksgiving day. There will be a meeting of the Alka-IIcsperian society at their rooms in this city this evening, at 8 o'clock. Conrad Lang of near ' Silverton, yesterday filed thu final homestead papers, fori ills eighty sicreclalm near Silverton.i ,., Elder J. W. Webb will occupy the, niilnit of the Christian church at Albany on Saturday evoning and Siuulay morning. , The' dty"ropiiblIc.ti committee meets to-night to arrange fur hold ing, tin) primaries attd convention f r thecUy.electlon, , Now that election is over and winter coining on apace In the east, new comers from beyond the Rockies are urrivlng here quite freely. Mellls & Co. of Portland, yester day afternoon (lied with the secre tary of state a trade mark of "The Roquet," this couplet to bo used in their millinery business. W. P. Johnson, so well known as a successful photographer of this city, left to-day, with his family for Whatcom, W. T., where lie will make his home. There is an increased interest and attendance atthe Christian church each evening. Kev. Porter is doing a good work. His talks are full of sound wisdom and eloquentappeals. F. M. Street, of the Daily Hotel Advertiser, is in the capital city to-day, looking up the interests of his paper. He-is much Impressed with the enthusiastic manner in which Salem is attacking the street car enterprise. Last night was a trifle more on thu order of winter than any of the previous evenings. The mercury slip ped down ami came near injuring Itself on tho freezing, stillening mud. Tliis morning at 8 o'clock it was -10, with a bright, warm gun which hud the power to again coax the summer llowers from their cozy hiding places. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. News And Notes of a General tercst to the Westerner. In- liimiumi iiimuii. The .Noted Kvimgellst. Dr. Thomas Porter, tho Australian evangelist, is still conducting the revival services in tho Christian church each night. Tho remark has been heard that though very unsojtarlan In ills way of presenting the claims of the gospel but one minister of other churches has at tended any of the services, although Kaluui lias been noted, heretofore, for fraternal spirit manifested in re vival cfl'orts. Dr. Porter Is tho guest of Dr. L. L. Rowland. A request for him to preach on Sunday to tho prisoners in the penitentiary has hveii made. Receives Ills Sentence. OltlHiON City, Nov. 15. Louis Hamilton was sentenced this morn ing at l o'clock to one year's Im prisonment in tho penitentiary, for tho stabbing of Shelby Murray, home weeks ago. A ease of smallpox Is reported at Canemah, one mile south of Oregon City. -- ,bau) Iti-JolcesTo-nlxbt. The ratification of Harrison and Morton's election In Albany to-night promises to ho a big demonstration. A car load of torches, tlamlcaiix, fireworks, etc., were wilt up from Portland and a general big (Hue will lie had. Ed. llirsch of Salem s one of the vleo-pivstdonts. -- -?- Vt the I'tMMt Vitt. In view of the prevalence of small tox in Portland, and its liability to ttpnxul, too much precaution own not lie taken. Vaccination Is thu sure preventative, however much crouut tartar may assist in keeping oil tho dlUAMI. tujfnf VIIUurllur. Late advices from Kugoue nre to theeU'eet that that enterprising city is about to institute a striut quaran tine tt gainst the outside world. Tho health olllcers are considering the mutter to-day, but have not yet reached h conclusion. Hubbard is a little quiet just now. Tho school here is In a Hno con dition now' with G. H. lleebu as teacher. Hereafter Hubbard will bo heard from weekly through the columus of the Jouhnai.. Our hotel here is being repainted and rejuvenated and will soon look like a new building. Quito a few of the cltlens sub scribed for the Jouhnai. from tho agent who paid this place a visit Tuesday. Most of the Hubhardonians arc Jubilant over the result of the election. A few weddings have occurred here lately. L. J. Priest, who eunio hero last spring from Mlno county, Dakota, was so well pleased with Oregon that he last week brought his family from Dakota and will mnke this pluco his home. He reports a severe storm in Dakota and raw un pleasant weather. The change from there to the weather we are enjoying hero Is a very ptcasant one. Mlshler Pros, of Woodburn on the Utli of this mouth started their eider mill. After this week they will only run Tuesdays and Wed. nesduys. The following facts were gleaned from a visit to their mill. Rambus make excellent, older and u much greater quantity than many other varieties of apples. They will make about three gallons of elder to thu bushul. The elder Is made for two cents per gallon when the applet! are furnlshyd, Wuun they furnish their own apples the older is worth lllteen cents per gallon. Vis. The republicans of Oregon Cltj will hold a jubilee next Saturday evening, the preparations for which already indicate that it will be the most elaborate affair of the kind ever known in that place. .. Reports from the interior ranges nre discouraging. Grass is short, frosts nre heavy nnd stock poor. I Wherever sheep have taken to the range the hills there are bare, and slock of all kinds have to be fed. The successful bidders for the con tract to clear the right of way for the Astoria road through Skipanon woods eonsist of a Scandinavian syndicate. The contract has been duly signed and the men commenced thew.ork yesterday morning. Ablhe recent election in Wash ington territory, at different polling places, women offered their ballots but were refused by tho election boards in consequence of the recent decision by the supreme court that the woniaii suffrage bill was uncon stitutional, The board of United States engin eers, who visited Yaquina bay to make an inspection with the idea of preparing a general project for the improvement of the bay, have agreed upon a report, but will not make it public at present. It may be possible to , get a 15-foot channel at low water, and as the tido rises about seven feet quite large ships may in the future enter tho bay in safety. Amos Harvey was arrested at Albany yesterday by Deputy U. S. Marshal George Humphry on a charge of selling whisky to Indians. The prisoner was taken to Portiuud. The schools of Itoseburg lmveclosed for two weeks, to give pupils time for vaccination, which is made com pulsory. There are no cases of small pox in Roseburg, but one malignant case lias broken out at Glendale, a neighboring town. Livingston Stone, In charge of tho salmon hatcherv in the Clack amas river, says that notwithstand ing the unpromising outlook at the beginning of the season the hatch ery has proved a success and will probably turn out more Chinook salmon thisseabon than any other hatchery in tho country. Tho out put for the Benson will be 414,000,000 fish. Half a million have already been deposited at vari ous points up and down Clark creek and tho Clackamas, and 3,500,000 will be turned over to tho State Commissioners when they take charge of the hatchery on tho 15th hist W. C. T. U. COLUMN. FAIR PLAY- FOR I'ltOIIlS. The Hill Will Start t'p. A visit to what is known as the "old mill" disclosed the factthnta great amount of oiling and cleaning up was going on, preparatory to starting up tho machinery in a few days. Everything is being placed In readiness to start up tills popu lar llou ring mill and keep it running to its full capacity of one hundred and twenty-live barrels per day. The machinery is being overhauled, and all tilings will bo arranged anew within two weeks, by which tlmo they hope to bo able to turn on the Iower. This is a good move on tho part of the management of this piece of property. Tho old mill closed down upon tho completion of the Capitol mill and has not done much since, but now that It starts up with renewed vigor much may, bo accomplished. Pertinent to this, it might bo wejl to suggest that it would be a good move for the O. & ('.to extend their 'Spur" on to a connection with these mills. Why would it not bo a good plan.' TCniTOR Jeurnal: A reader of your morning co-temporary or of the Oregoniau, said to bo "news" papers scans their columns in vain for any reports about the prohibition vote throughout the United States. Obituaries of, and spiteful flings acalust. this party of reform are about all your see. We, therefore, turn to the Capital Journal which, though so strongly republi can in its politics, has always shown a spico of fairness, nnd took a patriotic stand for the prohibition amendment. Notwitlislaudlugthat tho morning paper of this town had preached our funeral discourse, the Salem prohibition club met as usual, inW. C T. U. hall, last Monday night. It is so hard to make people realize that prohibitionists have "enlisted for the whole war;" they can't go back to saloon-licensing parties. Among those present were C. W. Sears, A. T. Yeaton, M V. Rork, H. S. Jory, J. W. Webb, R. C. Leabo, Oliver Jory, J. Karnell, and a number of ladies. Without a dissenting voice it was decided that that this was the opening of the campaign for 1892 which should be prosecuted with vigor. A committee was appointed to issue an address to tho public as soon as the vote of the United States can be ascertained. Adjourue4 tonieetngnin next Mon1 day night. Alreadyitisascertained from partial returns that the St. John vote is doubled or trebled in Oregon; that in California already over 0,000 or more than double St. John's vote have been counted; that New York will likely give at least 30,000, a considerable increase over St. John, and that in the whole country, according to the estimate of the national organ, the New York Voice, the total will go over 300,000 or double St. John's number. And nil eastern prohibition papers announce meetings and speeches as the beginning of the 1802 campaign. Is it not a little early to bury a great party that has not yet died? Josh Billings said, "when you attend the funeral of a mule, better be cautious and stand at its head." While the prohibition party has heart, con science, sympathy for the unfortu nate, and a patriotism that embraces North and South, and desires to help fill up the terrible bloody chasms and to soften the bitter sec tional hatred fostered by tho old parties, it has also remarkable vital ity and staying qualities. When you preach its funeral, stand at the head. It can't help kickimr at the liquor trnlllc that for so many years has "kicked," even while "down," the poor Inebriate, womanhood and helpless childhood tho inevitable enemy of the home, the school, the church, taxpayer's boy, property and pocket book. That you, Mr. Editor, may not be responsible for the above, I sign myself, Rno. Webb, Ticket agent for the only direct route to prohibition. (Beware of the old party lines that will "side track" you at Licenseville.) A Coining Treat. We expect to have with us Mnj. Geo. A. Hilton of Washington, D. C, about the first of January, to conduct a series of gospel temper ance meetings, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. We havo many testimonials with regard to his great ability and success as a Christian evangelist, but have only space for n few quotations. George A. Hilton has closed a service in Beaver Falls that has been attended with blessed results in our Christian tempcraco work. He has been among us as a veritable man of God, living in the atmosphercof the Bible, entered Into the Holy of Holies, pleading with men by argu ment and with God by prayer. Mrs. L. E. Frazer, Pres. Mrs. R. J. George, Cor. Sec. Major Hilton lectures to-night for the ninth time in nine successive days, besides conducting a devo tional service every afternoon. He came as a stranger, but has so gain ed in public favor every day, that last night our largest hall was filled to overflowing, and it is estimated thut hundreds went away unablo to gain even standing room. Cor. Christian Statesman. No high civilization is possible to a drunken people, for one of its con ditions is habitual self-control. Mary A. Llvermore. Eugene Clymer, who is attending Medical college at Portland, made a short visit to bis mother and sister last Sunday, returning to Portland Monday morning. FINANCUli ESTABLISHED.' UT KATJCWAl k lllftutip iMNAl UK. - - OREGON SALEM, Capilal Paid up, Surplus, - - . n a irTr . , .. j. ii AUlJAUii. . t .. W. W. MARTIN, . Vlce-iw J. II. ALBERT. . J" DIRECTORS! W. T. Gray, J. M. Martin, Dr. W. A.CusIck, W" J.ILAIhM T.McF.Pntton, LOANS madJ T ?hr?l?erS n whcat nn other nblo produce, conslirn SF. . cither In private gfanari Slflffl And flnnnlv WnniiorJ D.. i, . -uy ..uuauuuogrmjl COMMERCIAL PAPER A-r.ttuu.. tu ui. i nu.f inn ria rimwn dirndl nn vAi v i. rSIv. J Prannl.m Pnril.nj T j J Ki;Wci Hong Kong and Calcutta. SIISCEIXANEOUS. C. II. MONltOE, J. It. S. RELI,. Late of the Monroe House. Monroe & Bell, TV I IT I Him hfinnn k SALEM, OREGON. WM, Dlt, N. LADUE. . .1. REYNOLDS. JOHN MOIR, :, . I'm VIcorraiiE C8y GENERAL BANKING,! Exchange on Portland, Ban Frani aiuw iurK, uiuuira ana liont c Proprietor lemekete Ho el. FREE BUS. Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers. From $1 to S3 per day. SALEM - ,- OREGON. 104-tf bought nnd sold, warrants bought. POS! Ibei wheat, wool, hops and other prupot; .vuauut.uic illltTO. iUKUIUUCe uq meg curity can bo obtained nt the bank most reliable companies.. State, County andri run Mm lira mm inviiuu 10 ucpom turn transact bi witn us. Liberal advnnces nati NEW BOOK. DEEDS OF DARIN BY BLUE & GRA rpHE QUESTION OF THE DAY. A Woman's Kloquunt Plea. IUIU UU toSlhrrtun. Work of 1tyliiK miln along tlio line of tlu narrow gauge is programing Ht h nmld iwiv. The track is com- nlvtrd m fttr an Sllvorton, wliuro tho construction train in Hhlo-t racked. Till long deferred otroko of onter nrtoou thu prt oftlioiiuuiHgttmout of tlio lwrrow gimmot3 with thu litttrty HimrovHl of tlio shlpiwrs of the vhIU'v. - Arrok lie I'ontlneut. I'rom the Aliunde seaboard dully Jour, noy thoiisitmUnf lmmU;rmit., hosts of on. tcrpilsliiK tourists for pleasure, occasional hitropcon hookers for liintcrlal for books on AinorUw.imilllludostit hardy nrtlrans, all witnr and pxtiectmit but nil noncustom eil to the new climate ol the frontier, unrf all Vmtlt UHIOnS urotlf toil will, n imHllml MilCKiiard to encounter umllarla, tho chief foe to health In regions newly cleared nnd oxmd tip for tettlemeut. TliWo vtwt-ent-Unuid travelers will nnd In Hotetor stoiiiaeh Hitters the wifety from mulurlul Infection they mlirht Vainly eok from other 'kourree. Tried in all parts of the world, tinder exigence the bet ntted to olmw Its VHlue, It luu failed nowhere under the inost exacting conditions. In so many lunds is it In rcqMckt that the demand for ii iiiaj' ireii no lermcii universal, wot only nuirln,lit constipation, dysiwiwln. bill KHiMiw, rheumatism, debility newius- iihk'iiuii mHciKUKUthe Kidneys urathot "UKlily relieved by it. Tr Dli Jll. The now iron cells in tho Jail at Dallas are nearly comnlotuu ami the old Iwstlie will soon lo readv to ngaln receive and hecuivly hold tho erring sons of lumiaulty. : . ' A ldv who vriu iillll-la.l vrllh Halt rUumm tu tU fee ami other parts Of l UhIv lor MHuy yrk and w Iva whs trvutM hi' pi be.t pUjidctans oa the IVtoltlscoakt wtlhmit any but teinimmry rellf ny. Dutrd's Speeilic luu entirely curwt nt of Hiy troukletoMie enmplnlnt and HltoMgti I imv lurt umhI the me.llfliiw tir uiauv itHMtlhs, 1 tuiw twit n.i return of tlie db- At Parkersburg, West Virginia, recently, there was an exciting scene in tho court room. The case was an application for a license on the part of a prominent liquor dealer named Livia. Petitions pro and con, sign ed by hundreds of citizens, were presented to the court by able law yers, as the case excited general at tention. The court had listened to couusel and the decision granting a license was almost rendered when the daughter of tho applicant, A beauti ful young woman, and Deputy Clerk of the County Court, was informed of the fact. Hushing into the court room she raised her bauds aud de manded an audience. Tho court granted it. Then tho fatrcomplaiu ant made such tin appeal that the license should not be granted to the father as is seldom heard. Couched in the most chasto language aud burning with that eloquence which the "righteousness of her cause" In spired, for tweuty minutes she held the judges aud her audience spell bound. Counsel for the applicant, she added, had alleged that the peti tion against granting the license was signed principally by women. Kis lug to her full height this young woman declared "that tho fiimln. 'mental law of tho United States gave the right of petition to all, re gardless of sex." Hor eloquence ouuseil the judges to rovorso their decision, and thoy refused thellcou&e. PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE? An Examination -of the Tariff Question with Es pecial Regard to the Interests of Labor. BY HENRY GEORGE. CLOTH, 81.50. PAPER, 35 CENTS. This is tho clearest, fairest, most interest ing and most completo examination of tho tariff question yet mado, and will prove lnvaluablo to all who wish to understand tho subject. Tho most thorough investigation of the subject that has yet been put in typo Now York News. Tho nppenraneo of this book marks a new epoch I" the world-wide struggle for freo trade. Henry Ueorge has a power of nutting economic truths In such a clcarand limpid language that any child can under stand him, while tho most learned man can enjoy the accuracy of his statements and the suggcstlveuess of his thoughts. Thomas G. shearman In Now York Star. Whoever wants to see the strongest ar gument not only against protection, but ngainsi, an uiruis win n Christian union Tho singular success of Mr. George is that he has made political economy interesting. Unitarian Review. A book which every worklngman In tho land can read with Interest and ought to read. New York Ilernld. Henry George's Other Works. Progress and Poverty, cloth, SI: paper, 35ccnt. hoclal Problems, cloth, SI; paper,S5 cents. Tho tnd Question, paper, 10 cents. i-ropeny in uina, paper, i¢s. -vuuress will lind it here.-. Mi'F! STANDARD. 12 Union Square, New York. Tho great collection of the most thri personal ndventnics on both skips dr me great civil war. jntcnsciy intercs nceounts of exploits of bcouts nnd n vi tvii It UUJVO. iiviuiv uiui VI J 1111 JJ1V incuts nnd hnir-breudth escapes, romai innf flnnio linnil.in ttrttwl a. f viifviylAd Itntr our nnd tragic events, perilous journd bold dashes, brilliant succsses and nil nanlmoiis actions on each fide the ii 00 chanters. Profusely Illustrated w c inc. rooincr Dooiiniau uite u. wanted. Outsells everything. Time lor payments nllowed agcnU sia oi iunas ana ireignt prepaia. PLAXET ROOK CQ.. lloxtSlS. 11-aiyw. riT.hon3,Sl FOR BARGAINS IN PURNITUR OO TO ROTAN & WHITNEY, 102 Court Street, Salem, Oregon Ilnvlne bouirht out tho remainder oiufl chair fnetorv's stock, we nre Drepared sell chairs lower than any house InOreiM PIXPRESS 'WAGON, QUICK AND8AW ij delivery. wm.HenmenaviiiwuH the express business of "Walter low,? nHnnnM..., .n rfnll..... litl. nllc0a TtlA acres, and nn v thlm? else that he can celt I his wngon to any part of tho city, quicw Riifer. hettpi- nnil nenter. than It can? done by any body else. Leave orders! allnto s stable. )1 THE CULTIVATOR AND BLACKSMITIIIXG and HORSESHOEING. SCRIBldPOEE Tho W. at thulr C. T hall ..m-......, . " ." w inuiu n " in mull iihii uu iua Me. I IihIIhIwh.vs fellgmtenil tojfXHi. ,, .. ., ... , , Soldbj i.W..Mtttthe4 co. J Further uotlco will be glv U. will sorve dinner on Tuaukseivlne. vou. ?SSK, 312 and SU Commercial St., Bulem. 10-1-tf Take Note of This. fTlOn 83.500 WE WILI, SELL 00 acres I' well Itnurovnd rnrden Innd. vlllitn t miles of Salem. Good road to town the year arouua. uunaingsgood. FINE YOUNG ORCHARD and excellent grass land. This a short we will is u bargain, and will be held only a short prone rtr. WILLIS A CHAMBEKLIN. time at tlieso figures. Call, an uwfuu wio nruiterij. Opera House, Salem, Or. INSURANCE Company. Flro and Marine. JOS. ALBERT. Agent, - - Salem, Oregon. .4 VPE.VL,8ILVERT0N, WEEKLY, IL80 peryear. Indepodant. TheAi-fKAi. is elreulated In Marion, Linn and ClftOk antaseountlea; has been eolnbllshed eight year and Is an excellent advertising me dium. For term address the publuher II. O. Guild, SUvenoa, Or. Country Gentleman: THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL IVEEKHB DEVOTED TO Farm Crops and Processes, Horticulture and Fruil-Growinj Live-Stock and Daifjril While It also includes all mlnordJPJ ments of rural Interest, such as the r?"w Yard, Entomology, lleo Keeping, ug house nnd Grapery, Veterinary IWJS Farm Questions uud Answers, nrew Iteadlnir. Domestio Economy, ana. wT mary of the News of the W eelf. i S1 much nttection Is paid to the 1 rot"", the Crops, ns throwing light opooHG the most important of all questions- "7 to buy nnd when to sell, it is '"STifaa lustruted, nnd by RECENT fc''SS ment, contains more reading '"SiTuSi ever before. Tho Subscription IW ttgg per year, but we Offer u SPECIAL W"" TION In our CLUB RATES FOR 18891 2 Slll)SCril)liOnS.n one remittance C Subscriptions, 12 Subscriptions, do. do. 9 I 3-lTo all New Subsoribars fofjjj pang in ouvanee now, ,77m paper weekly, from our receipt o"Ka mrttnnce, to January 1M, lw, -charge. AS-f ECIMKK COI'IBB FBKB. A LUTHER TUCKER & SON, mi ALBANY. K. Y.