n
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL
MONDAY, JAN. 14, 1889.
I'UllT.tSHKD
EVERY EVENING.EXCEPT SUNDAY.
I1Y THE
J
Capital Journal. Publishing Company.
t INCOnrollATF.D
OlllreCorner Court and Mliqty Streets.
Ti;ltM5j 01-' SUHSCHIl'TION
HAIf.Y.
Ono,reiir. )y iniUI. j.
Hlx jfiiiiitliM. by iiuill. . -...
Threo months by inr.ll
Tor wcuk delivered by cnriler
vi:i:ki.y.
. aw
. 1 25
. 15
Ono yenr .... . jl so
MIX lIlOlltllM . 70
Ono yenr, if imld for In advance, 1 (fl
Hlx months, " ' " CO
iHS-i'oittnnslcrs are
eclvo subscriptions.
authorized to re-
t Snnlorcl as second-class innttornt the
jSnjcin.qrcKori. l'oiloillct', Juno 21, lSbti,
W. II. ItYAKS -UIiAKE
It. IRVINE
Editor
Manager.
THE TItUhl'S.
One of the most outspoken and
earnest articles upon the subject of
;'trusts" appears in tho editorial
olums of that 'excellent paper, the
Prairio Farmer, of Chicago, it says
that "the modern trust is a hydra-
headed monster. Its province is to
wreck railroads, combine to place a
fictitious price upon any article of
value, to qrowd qut competitors by
driving out all but these engaged in
tho conspiracy out of tho trade, and
then fix prices td fcuit the greed
of tho principals.
The trust is, in fact, a conspiracy
to illegally and outrageously tax
every purchaser of tho goods Qr com
modities it represents. "With pools,
syndicates, trusts (?), whatever they
may call themselves, whether tho
commbdlty be coal, iron, salt, sugar,
or what not, the aim is not to put
fictitious and outrageous profits into
the gaping and capacious pockets of
tho unscrupulous organizers.
The minions of trusts, syndicates
and pools, and even some of the
principals themselves, are found 'in
tho senate and house of representa
tives of tho United States and also
in state legislatures. Are such peo
ple baft, to trust? Being interested,
are they fit lawmakers? Is not tho
creative power greater than tho
created? Most assuredly! Why
then this twaddle that the law can
not touch them? They are t'onspir
atorn, robbers, enemies of tho public
Welfare, and tho man or legislature
who ubsumes or argues that tho law
cannot reach them, Is no less dan
gerous as a law-maker than tho
hydra-headed trust of to-day.
Tin: suggestion of Cliief of Police
Mitchell in regard to tho establish
.mont of a reform school is a good
ono. Not only in Seattle, but, in
every city of Washington Territory,
there aro hoodlums who aro too
youhg to b6 sent to the penitentiary
but who should' not bo periiiltt6l to
ho at' large. With primer effort
many of thebo might bo prepared
for useful citizenship. If this City
or county should establish such n
reformatory Institution as; Is needed,
ail arrangement could probably be
effected by which it would become a
plttcoof eonilnemeht for incorrigible
j;outh from all patts of tho territory,
and eventually it would become a
territorial Institution. Tho subject
is oho which Bhould bo freoly dls-'
ousmHlj-rrSeattlo Post.
Many 1)1(1 gambling superstitions
aro neen at Monto Cirlo. Itccontly
Russian Princess, one of tho heav-t
iceboT gamblera at thafcireewt, ap
peared nti tho tables with nwpu Clint
had Uvn used by tho hangman lb
I'xucuto n murderer tied around her
neck and a uull'si horn under each
arm, and yet she played to very bad
luck. .. .i : io i. ' . i
Adam Kokkpauuh, tho great
Mhowmau, has niiulo two costly
presents. Ho gave to Philadelphia,
his luitlvo city, for tho zoological
gnrdtiif, tho 'elephant, Bolivar, the
"largest living elephant ' and for a
Now Year's gift gave New York
"Tip," tho see mil largest elephant,
for tho Contra I Park nicnagorlo.
1!neli valued at $8,000.
U.MiKit tho Iowa prohibitory law
thcro was a recent Manure of 070 out
eighth kogti, 10 oiie-quartor kugstuul
nineteen iks of bottled beer, In ono
lot; This Incendiary iluld .will be,
spilled In tho xtnmt, and those lu.
wIiomi ciulody U was found will bo
wmt to the poiilteutliiry.
THE LA1IOK QUESTION.
The San Francisco Examiner pro
poses solving the labor question in a
practical way. It says :
"The problem is simple enough.
What is needed toascertaln definite
ly 'the extort of the demand for
whlio labor, and Co loam wherb the
supply Wf whitel labor is to bo had.
TheSe bdttom fads known, all that
will remain.to be dono will hetbbar
ry the laborers to the places where
theyarc wanted. -
IJeing weary of the barren discus
sion now iroiim on in Boards' of
fl'rjido, Trades' Unions, etc., ltpro-
poses bringing tilings to a locus at,
once, in the most direct and business
like manner :
First, then, the Examiner invites
every orcliardi&t, vineyardist and
hop-grower in California who has
heretofore employed Chinese and
who is willing to employ white men
instead tho coming season, to send
us his name, the number of men, he
wants, when he wishes them to ar
rive and how long ho wjll need
them.
Second, when we have thus learn
ed the extent and locality of the
demand, we shall call upon the city
intelligence offices and other labor
supply agencies of every nature to
provide the men.
Nothing then will be required to
bring demand and supply together
but labor trains at nn extremely low
rate of fare.
Tho Examiner if need do will sup
ply these labor trains itself.
They will not bo confined to San
Francisco as a starting .point, but
willrun from Los Angeles, Sacra
mento and any other considerable
place where idle and willing men
may be collected."
The Examiner asks the co-operation
of all labor organizations in
bringing about tlieso results, but if
they chooso to waste their time In
idle talk, it proposes to do'tho work
alone.
A Douglas county innu proposes
another theory, which combined
With tho Examiner's views, ought
to be successful. All over the
mountains of Oregon tire hundreds
of nico garden spots, or small tracts
of lands varying from one td forty
acres, that would make most excel
lent homes for tho poor, with plenty
of wood for fuel, fodder for his Cow
and good lands for his garden.
Tlieso homes would bo healthful and
could bo occupied when tho owner
was not otherwise employed, and
would be fur better than the crowded
city, with its demoralizing influences
and unhealthy hovels.
THE SCHOOL HOOK CHANGE.
Cannot our legislature do some
thing to relieve the poor who aro
disposed 'to educate their chllren?
Already Salem has n number of
children who tire deprived of Bchool
privileges on account of tho expense
of school books', and another doso of
tho "priceless school books" is upon
lis. Oregon has had more than is
usual of this kind of speculation
and it is about tlmo for some kind
of relief to bo Oflercd. Edueatl6n
must soon bo confined to a few.
Showers of graylsli and reddish
dust oil' tho African coast and over
Southt'rn'Eufopo hilyo been known
from' Holder's- time. A "blood-rain"
in 1755 covered J200 square leagues of
northern Italy, making a deposit an
inch deep lu places ; and a dust fall
pear Cape Verde, described by Dar
win, wits 1000 or 1600 miles wide and
reached 800 or 1000 miles from tho
coast. A shower of dust uenr
Lyons, In 1810, was estimated to
amount to 730,000 libs., one-eighth
being mlcroscoplo organisms. Tho
red color Is duo to oxide of iron.
The marlues from tho German
gunboats seem to hnvo been worsted
by Clio SnmoanB. Serves them right
for Interfering lu n free light between
(ho natives, .When savages any
whero'aro busy exterminating each
other, It lsnot necessary for civilized
White men to Interfere. '
TiiKToronJo Qlobo says thatEng
laiul spends $40,000,000 a vear for
fruit, frtvsh, dried and tinned.- Thiki
is why wo want n show of Oregon's
products in that Hue lu London.
Our share of that $40,000,000 Is the
salvation of thu fruit interest iu this
state.
"What is tho Atnorlcaii niitiona.1
flower?" Is asked by tin English-
map. In thu winter it is buck
wlieat.
num.
STKUM". At hVhomb In Polk
county, oh Saturday, January IS,
1SS0, of heart dlsoa.se,' John Strum,
an old plonuor of Oregon.
rERKYDALE POTrotJBHIE.
Wild fowl are getting more plenti
ful and the nimrods are .bagging
plenty of them. wNjr . rV.C
On account of tho smallpox at
Amity the 'Christian ehitfqhacprtf
tracted meetings ethjj Jwas
postponed. ' 'it '.tv V 1 ,
Mrs. Scott Riggs and daughter
Fannie of Salehi were visiting in
the adjacent neighborhood of Salt
Creek this and last week.
E. C. Kcyt has had a stump and
I frtMllt lMlltnK CtlitntAn1 tn 1itt 4Vsvi tlin
2, ,'1 , ' . . ts .
East and is doing a big business in
that line in his timber below town.
Revs. Pewther, Osborn and Bally
of tho Baptist church closed a series
of meetings Thursday night with
ono conversion and two additions by
letter.
All the way from two to a dozen
cases of smallpox are reported in
Amity. From the most authentic
intelligence there are two cases and
they aro both under strict quaran
tine. We hope and trust that the legis
lative will change the law in rcgaid
to the school book changes,' as this
is, from a common sense standpoint,
unnecessary, useless and a hardship
on thousands.
A Iteuiarkable Operation.
When she was but four years old,
the little daughter of J. B. Tlchenor
and wife of tills city sustained a ser
ious accident while playing with
her little brother. The boy had just
been presented with a toy axe and
was gleefully swinging it around
and chopping right and left. Just
as he was bringing the weapon down
his sister not noticing, ran under
his arm and received the force of
the blow on her head, the blade of
the axe striking near her right eye
and severing the muscles. After re
covering from the wound Iier eye
was crossed and 6 remained until a
few days ago when she was brought
under the treatment of the celebrat
ed Drs. Darrln who in tho perform
ance of a delicate surgical operation
were successful in two operations in
straightening tho crossed eye.
Mr. Tichenor had her photograph
taken before the operation and after
and the change is noticed with feel
ings of delighted wonderment. He
says her eye Is now as straight as
ever, although crossed for sevon
years. The family feel grateful to
tho Drs. Darrln for tho great success
m their performance of the opera
tion and for the good they have done.
Mr. Tichenor says a recognition of
their ability is due and is glad to be
able to add his mite hi a testamou
inl, that others m ho hnvo children
or friends Buffering like misfortunes
may learn of their work and receive
similar cures.
An Historical Axe.
Aged Negre: I nm gwiue on cr liun
dml an' ten years old.
Interested Listener? Indeed! Then
probably you can recollect as far back as
the first acts of Congress.
Aged Negre: Yes, sah; I remember
all'aliout de fust nxe of jCoh(ress. 1 ot ter
recollickt it, becase I've out wood wid a
when I wus 'bout go high; yes, salij, dat
wut afore you win bawn, sah( you'a er
ntco-lookin gemnun, sah; an' can't you
give de poorole acnan er nickle?
An Absolute Cure,
The original Abltlno Ointment Is
only put up In large two-ounce tin
boxes and is an absolute cure forold
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands
and all skin eruptions. Will posi
tively cure all kinds of piles. Ask
for the original abetine ointment.
Sold by D. W. Matthows & Co. a.
25 cents per boxby mall 30 cents
The editor hung up hia Blocking with care,
In hope that St. Nicholas soon would
get there,
He woke in the morn the case was quite
shocking,
Some fellovy had stolen the editor'
stocking, Goodall's Sun.
Hnekiea i Ante Salre.
The best salvo ih the world fo
i-iits, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
lever bores, tetter, chapped hands
chilblains, corns, and nil skin eru'ji
lions, nnd positlvrfy cures plies, m
no pay required. It Is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or monej
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
Vbr hale v- Dr. H. W. Cbx.
'
Leon O. Duschue, Republican candidate
(or Conrgess in tho Sixth Lousiana Dis
trict, has notified Col. T. It. Stockade
that he will contest his light to a tct in
the uvxt Congress,
By au explosiou of dynamite near Syt'
neytown, P., two young men named rb
aud Schecker were b'own to pieces, frag
meat of their bodies being scattered over
a wide area.
Geo. A. Baker, one of the original
.stockholders el the Standcrd Oil. Com.
pany, and at one time a millionaire, kill
ed'.'hiouelf with morphine at Cleteland,
Ohio,' Dlwapatioa was tho cause. ;
StateofOhio, City of Toledo "I
Lucas County, 8. S. J
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he la.the senior partner of the firm
otJ'vi.lihpJiey & Uo. doing busl
,rf$3ItttHliJilWy' of Toledo, county
iujd fctateV'flfWesaid, and that said
firm WifitMlMisum of one huu
idredvdlrtlafnlnch and every case
fifrciitarehitfifttcarHiot be cured bv
,tho use of HalltevCatarrh Cure.
I (.FBANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn before itto and subscribed
in my presence, fills Gth day of
December, A. D. '80.
j seai. !
A. W. ULEABON
seai. V , Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrli Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mtlcus surfaces of the
svstem. Send for testimonials, free.
" F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.O
flggf Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
Ashland has levied a 5-mill school
tax.
Gardening forLudlcH.
Make up your bed early m the
merning: sew buttons on ycur hus
band's shirt; do not rake up griev
ances: protect tlie young ard tender
branches of your family; plant
smiles of good temper, and reap a
crop of health and happ'oess; root
out the causes of nervous debility
and "female weakness," oy the use
of Dr.Picrce's Favorite Inscription
It is a favorite specific, anU thou
sands of the fair sex b'ess theiidny
they first heard of it. i xtisitheonly
medicine for -women, old, by. drug
gists, under a posiMvo' guarajitie,
from the manufuoturevs, thati-li "wity
give satisfaction, In-. overVi "case, ,or.
money will be reTutf rted, yThis.guar
antee has been'prjilted.' o"ri (the bot
tie-wrapper, anu'ffaltii(ujly t carjied
out formany yeprsikfiU ' ri
To cleanse tlip,st'0nil(ch, liver, rind
system geuerallyrJjisn.'bJr.i.Pierce's
Pellets. '. TvivJl-V-
Scarlet fever is epidemic at Prine-
ville. . 'I'lnTf.'1,'1. -S', '''
Ilraco Up.
You are feeling depressed, your
appetite is poor, you are bothered
with Headache, you aro fidgetty,
nervous, pnd generally outpf sorts,
and want to brace up. Brace up,
but not wi til stimulants, spring med
icines, or bitters, which have their
basis vervr cheap, bad whisky, and
which itimilate -you for an hour.
and tlun lenyo you In wore condi
tion man beiore. vviiat you want
is an alterative that will purify your
blood, start healthy action of Liver
and Kidneys, restore your vitality,
give renewed health and strength.
Such a medicine ypu will find in
Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a
bottle nt Dr. H. w. uox's Drug store.
.
There are no vacant houses In
Prluevillc.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
Tho uiklersigned having ben re
stored to health by simple means,
after suffering several years wjth a
severe lung tifleetlon and that
dread disease consumption, is anx
ious to make known to his fellow
suffeiers the means of cure. To
those who idestro it, he will cheer
fully send (free of charge) a copy of
.the prescription used, which thoy
will find a sure euro for consump
tion, catarrh, asmathn, bronchitis"
and all throat and lung maladies.
Ho hopes all sufferers will try his
remedy, as it is invaluable. Those
desiring tho prescription, which will
cost theni nothing, and may prove
a uiessng, win piease auuress, itev.
iixiwara A. Wilson,
Kings County,
New Xork.
The A. F. & A. M. will build a
temple at Baker City to cost $0500.
Their Business lloomlng.
Probably no one tiling has caused
a general revival of trade at Dr. H.
W. Cox's Drug Store as their giving
away to their customers of so many
free trial bottles, of Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. Their
trade is simply enormous in this
very valuable article from the fact
that It always cures and never dis
appoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Croup, tiud till throat
and lung diseases quickly cured.
You can test it before buying by get
ting a trial.bottlo free, large size $1.
Every bottle warranted,
Ashland has had over $225,000
worth of Improvements during tho
past year. - !
Are We to Uare Another WarT
Home political phrophetd aver 'that we
shall. lie that as It may, the battle waged
by medical science ngnlnst dlscuso will
never ccuso until we nrrUo at that Utopian
epoch whed the human family shall ccasa
to be afflicted, with bodllr nlfmcntg. One
of the most potent weapons which the
armory of medicine furnishes, Is Hostell
er's stomach llllters, which Is of special
(.III... .to n f. ..111. MA.nA.l.. .... t. I. ,... .
iiw.iij una .(tiling itiiirujr, ii t. la uiuiiivu
to immediate, reuet and ultimate cure of
Tiiosoaiboraersor tne stnmncu, uver ana
bowels which aro of commonest occur
rence, indigestion, bl'llousness nnd con
stipation nre lnepn.rablo companions, and
by the Hitters, ltnt tho remedial 'teWe of
iuis supermuvciy wunieome una genial
medicine tnkes In also nervous ailments,
rheumatism rind ; k dury troubles; its
action In tbee, ns In tbe other com
plaints, being charocterlred by nneHialea
luuruuKUUi'fes . - i
Tho total cost of the court house
of Yamhill county Is f59,000. -
1 -Aa
Absolata Care.
Tho ORIGINAL ABIETrNh
OINTMENT Is only put up In large
two-ounce flu boxes, ami is au
absolute cure for; old sores, bums,'
wounds, chapped hands, -'ami all
skin eruptions. Will positively
utire all kinds of piles. Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABIETCNE OINT
MENT. Sold byD.W. Matthews
4 Co., 10G State street, Salem, at "5
eeuU per box by mall 80 cents.
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL.
The Capitol Adventure Co. was
incorporated in March, 1880. Their
principal business house and office
are in the Opera House, double cor
ner on Court and Liberty streets,
Salem. They do a general merchan
dise business, nnd in connection do
tin. auctioneering and commission
business1, buy aud sell real estate,
.cnttje,h6rses and also act as ap
)r4isersi administrators, assignees
'AliDjittccouritants. They have ex
"rieffcbddielp, that aro competent
;to'.ajt(5ln-pI'tle above capacities on
short notice) h-The best of references
dan beglven as required, and bonds
kto,any ompuntneccssary. They have
igiVen t0,jje3tiof satisfaction as ap-(ProiflerBand-assignees.
t ?PhoCanitQl-Adventure Co. have,
fort,b
IttMu
for tha'shortT time they have been
illsinessJJaliQwn to the public that
nra doing a legitimate business,
JrVpf tbjr of their patronage. Among
tneir patrons you win unci tuc oest
farmers, who exchange their pro
ducts to them for their wures; the
mechanics and laborers, wlio knqv
the value of a dollar, and where to
invest it; also the refined and tal
ented people go there for their
elegant wares. The immigrants soon
find, themselves to., home ,at the
opera house corner, for the reason
that tho Capitol Adventure Co. sell
from ten to twenty-five -per- cent,
cheaperthan anv other.house in the
B
O
B
O
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WM. BROWN & CO.
'in ,, '
-DEALERS
Leather and ' Findings J
CASH PaID FOR
Wools, Hide, Pelts and Fur?
231 Commercial St., Salem, Or-;
Blq Barqains
A '
I I Bill liw
Hoi J 1 vfiii a
Finest Stock in the City!
Furs, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hose,
. , i- ,
. Silk Mitts, Cloaks, Dry Goods,
t ' . ! 5
I "Of
Ladies Hand Purses Etc.
. -'I-
S39lGpr. .State and Commercial St.
1 (N
SALEJIvl,
NEAT ADVEItTISEJtENTS. "
state, for the following reasens:
First, They buy from first hands
in large quantities. They save the
profits of the middle men. They
save in freight. They alto have the
advantage of buying bankrupt
stocks, and also very often reliable
merchants who are pushed forfunds
sell them the best of goo'li at tiventy
to thirty per cent, discount for cash.
Second, Thoy have leased the
elegant Opera House building for a
long time for almost nominal rent
They have tho most oonnnodlous
ahd best lighted store rooms in the
city. They carry a full and com
plete stdcli of dry goods, clothing,
.hats, boots, i and. shoes, ladles' and
gents,, furnishing goods, jewelry and
silverware, potions, stationery and
cutlery, groceries, in fact a general
variety such as are usually kept Ins
first class store. The Cap! toj Ad
venture, Co, fs about .the only Arm
In Salem that tries to command the
farmers' trade by buying all their
merchantable products, and they re
tail the farmers.' products the same
prices they, pay, .thus saving to
the meclianica nnd laborers from
ten to twenty per cent, for the real
necessaries 'of life, Therefore the
Capitol Adventure Co. asks for the
continuance of the public's patron
age.. You will find them at the
Opera House corner, Court and
Liberty streets, Salem, Oregon.
Eugene Willis, S. Friedman,
Secretary. Manager,
O
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BROWN'S.
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ORSUu