Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1889)
figr" ' ajmnHJJ.imJgiitiwigg3gn! fct (i EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL THUItSDAY, JAN. 17, 1889. runt.iaiiKD EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY. Capital Journal Publishing Company. I INCOIU'OItATKDj OillceCorncr Court and Liberty Strcete, TEItMB OK SUlI'sCUIITIOM DAILY. Ono year, by inull - 5 1 Mix month, by mull 1! fiO Tlnco inontlii by inr.ll 1 2fi I'er vcjk delivered liy currier 15 WKRKTjY. Ono year Si do Hlx monttm ......... 75 Qno year, If paid for In advance, J OU Hix montliH,- " " " 50 AB-l'o'tma'j1cr8 nio authorized to ro celvo subscriptions. f r3rKnorcdas Recond-class matter at the Balcm.OrcKon, l'ostolllce, Juno 21. 1888. W. II. BYARS -CLAKK 15. iltVlXK Editor Manager. THE .SENATORIAL. yUliSTION. ThoTimcs-Mountalnccr but voices the general sentiment of the rcpub licnn party in Oregon when it says: "Wo nro in favor of the rc-electipn of Mr. Dolph to the position of U. S. senator, believing tliat his past re cord is sucli that his place could not bo as well tilled by a now man. lie has been faithful to the trust repos ed iu him, and no ono can point to a single instance in which ho has not strenuously advocated the interests of his constituents. His bill for the forfeiture of the Wallula land grant was all that the people desired, and the amendments iu the house which killed the measure appear as though they were caused by tho inllUcncc of corporations. On two dlli'ercht occasions ho has, through his per soimi elloits, increased tho appropri ations in the Itlvcr and Harbor bill for the Cascado Locks. "When Mr. Dolph was elected to tho U. S. sen ate ih 1832, wo were not favorable to liim, jxntl addressed to him a letter inking his position on questions in wlllch our jHiojile wero directly in ' tercsted -forfeiture of tho N. 1. land grant and opening tho Columbia river to free navigation. Tho an swers wero published and copied generally iu tho press of tho state. AVo!onsldeivd at that time tho an swers frank, fair and honest, and nfter six years' tilal we have no reasuu to change our Hast onlnion. Ho has resigned his ollUial posi tion iu tho railroad corporation, and wherever tho Interests of Qregon have come before tho senate he has l)cou their champion. No man could do wore. Aside from ids faithfulness to Ills constituent!, Mr. Dolph, by Jiis ability, has woa a commanding position among sena tors, and Oregon never had a repre sentative wiio leooivcd greater respect in the halls of -eorgress. We have always advocated long terms for ourolllciaW, believing that 'a fre quent change Is detrimental iu many ways, especially so in our congressional representation." AVK UVi: (Mill 1IOKN A TOOT. At )tint tills time we deem it meet to dovote a few words to tho Capi tal Journal Its improvement, prosperity and prospects. Tho lXuly edition is meeting wltli a warm welcome wherever Intro duced, and it give tho management .pleasure to stato that each day 11 mis It making many new acquaintances. Hut to enable ua to raise the CAt'l I'AL Journal to that high etiunt jird to wlduh we wo aiming, tho patronage of the dtiions and busi ness nion of Salem. U licceMarv. "SYe hope wltiilu the next mouth to Jidda! least another hundred to our 4Virrlcrn' list. Give us a trial, that U all wo ask. Aftor that, if you find wo do not completely oc-opy tho Held of news and succeed Nrtviug our patroiw all the news I -Nn, bright and ac ceptable form RKs uduitH in AiivANci: of all other, we will solicit you no further. ST'hn great i)lg Weekly edition Is finding Its way all over the country. Success Is written all ovor it. Our hats are expanding in all directions ami are highly Mattering to tho friends of this Journal. Ono dollar a year Is indued cheap for so excellent a publication. To lulvertUurs wo will say : Ads jilaeod with us are guaranteed a wide circulation. Our lUtn wo are proud uf: and stand ready and only too willing to haul: our statements by veritable proofH. Our rates are the "lowest living" ami your co-oi oration Is earnestly solicited. DOSKNT MKK IT. The St. Louis Republic says: "The Sciato speech of Hon. James L. rugli of Alabahia Is hot satlsfac factbry. He says thdt white men ajlono niilgt ride hi all part's of the cunfryvibohghtflerregro lst suf fer rio deprivation of personal and property rights. As Mr. Pugh says this iu open Senate, it is his duty to show in open Senate how it Is to be done legally and constitutionally. It is an accepted fact that white Inch will not sUbtnlt to the rule of negroes. Mr, Pugh docs not need to restate It. What he does need to state, if he Is to say anything at all, is his plan of so adjusting the rela tions of the free white man and the' tree negro in the United States that tho rights of neither will bo pre judiced." HON. J. N. DOLl'II. The action of the republican con ference on last evening In nomina ting Hon. J. N. Dolph for U. S. Senator, the handsome thing to do and the practical unanimity with which it was done, is a matter of con gratulation, not only to the Senator, for this well merited approval but to the members of legislature, the state and nation. The Senator has prov ed himself an able, indefatigable, patriotic worker, taking high rank among tho best type of American Statesmen. This emphatic eildorsolnent will give increased power and Influence and is a stop ill advance of the methods heretofore ill vogue in elec ting U. S. Senators In this state. Senator Looney Introduced a bill for the repeal of thp vagrant law. This law proves to be qulto a burden on tax-payers, without any beneficial results. The penalties in flicted are a boon to most tramps instead of a punishment, and the tribe of vagrants appears to be on the Increase. The first legal act of tho two Houses of tho legislature was the joint resolution praying congress to provide for a thorough enforcement of the Chineso exclusion act. Tho votowasuiinnimoui In both Houses. KEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Daily transfers furnished (ho Journal otllco by tho Union Title Abstract Co., Otllco in Stato Insur ance building: J. W. Salisbury to J. It. Welch w J, n o s w , section 33, town 0, s r 2 w ; consideration $270. G. D. Annie W. Jones to Fred Hurst, lot 7, block 12 Jones add.; consideration S1G0. W. D. F. W. Royal to Christina Frickey, 1 acre in, t 7, r 3 w ; consideration $135. 2 CD. M. Brey to E. M. Waite, lots 0 and 7, block 7S, Salem ; considera tion $1400. W. D. Christina Frickey to F. V. Royal, J acres, in 1 7 r 3 w ; consideration $135. W. D. E. Klein to M. Klein, 55 acres, consideration $250. W. Dl Lemuel Walker to C. L. Hallam, 2 acres ; consideration ?350. W. D. J. II. Settleniler to John II. Shults, 45-10 acres; consideration ?170. W. I). Street t'tr Mne to be Extended np Commercial. Just as wo are ready for press it is learned that the directors of tho Salem Street Railway Co. havemado a proposition to the property owners along Commercial street to extend their lino along that thoroughfare. Already tho subsidy is nearly raised and tho early construction of tho line is assured. 9LAUKIKU. WELLER-HUELAT. At tho res idence of George II. Ruruott at 8 p. m, ou Wednesday, January 10, 18S9, Edward Welter and Miss Emily 11. Huelat, Rev. J. W. Sell wood ollleliitihg. Tills Is an event for tho recording of which our pen has been Iu readi ness for several days past. It is a ho great surprise to their many friends who extend to the young couple their abundant well wishes. Tho ceremony waa performed in tho piwonce of n cirolo of relatives and a few family friends, according to tho beautiful and impressive cor- omony of tho ritual of tho Episcopal Church. Following tho celebration of the nuptials a wedding- feast was spread, which waa highly enjoyed by tho assembled friends. The bride and groom were tho recipients of many boaiitlful and costly presents and nieuiontod of love and remembrance and tokons wishing them prosperity and liap plucee unbounded. W. C. T. U. COLUMN. . ' (ftmttti Habbath Olncrvunce. ... t . i Mk The rum power iwe l 'JmL allv wnrkintr .In ovr iVerlnrdw ja maces, and ' . J. UHJ MA . .. . ,,t fMl'6VlC'. ii r piqrceii i T r -r jrv&i rr inllowing tide ot .uutopens. who cj.riroi. comprehend the grandeur of a chflsHafi ... s . . ' nation, and iook upon iHiimatn law as a tyrant instead ot a fuenri. We have found thnt neither dominant political pirly can be trusted with Sabbath legisla tion, since neither daro olfend the liquor power; bo for years our Woman's Chrint ian Temperance Unionp ljave made our appeal to' tho people. Our aim is to abol ish the liquor traffic-and at' traffic on the Lord's day, and whatever interfvies with its proper use as a day of rest and wor ship. '( Next to tho mm power, tho greater mcr.ancn to our American Sabbath is, per haps, our own government, which Can aud should, but does not, stop postal and other govermental wcrk and inter state commerce on Sabbath, and we pr -pose to help into power a political party not afraid ot liquorites or foreigners, and that will do the work. The steady drift of christian people towards secularizing tho day is alarming, and wo are striving to check this tide and hold before God's people this command, " Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy,' torly one states and territories have now origan ized for Sabbath work, with over six hun dred superintendents. F. Willard. Br. Has, the eminent Arctic traveler, says that spirits were of no use in thefruz en regions of the north, save for burnini; lie found that if would render the men less able to endure severe cold, bo it is in the south. Soldiers and others in India who use alcoholic liquors are more liable to fevers, liver and other dangerous disease. The Rev. Hope M. Waddell, missionary, rode seventy miles in a day on horseback in Jamaica, without injury'; whereat a drinker ol intoxicants would have laid up by riding twenty miles in the sun, The water drinkers of many lands, as the CafTres, ofSui'th Africa, are said to bo equal in strength to two English beer-drinkers. The porters of Constan tinople cany burdens that would supnruss two Britons. The New Zealanders, with their extraordinary strength and stature, the (hrcassinnB, with their pnmativo longevity and personal beauty, the an cient Grecian, Roman, and Saracen armies, proverbially invincible, were all water-drinkers. We rind the following in "Health Talks" of the Boston Journal of Nov. I7. "Some people i magi no that total abstin ence from all that can intoxicate is a modern craze, but a thousand years before Christ was born whon our maker deter mined to mako the strongest man thnt ever lived, He required even his mother before his birth, as well as himself after his birth, to abstain from every form of stimulants." Truly, it is a token of tho yood time that is comum when a great daily news paper acknpwledijes and briny before the people the bible truth of total adstinence. Mrs, Kimball. Our Loss, Albany's (lain. C. W. Sears, an old and reliable citizen of Salem, started last even ing for Albany, where ho has pur chased an interest in tho Albany Sash and Door Factory. His family will shortly follow. Air. Searsihas been u resident of Salem for twelve years past, aud no man stands higher ns a man of worth and social culture. His workmanship on tho stato senate chamber, tho M. E. church, capital cngino room and other work over tho clly aro evi dences of his ability as a mechanic and will bo mementos of his citizen ship for years to come. His position In tho M. E. choir can hardly bo re placed, ns ho lias musical talents equal to tho best cultured. Ho sery od six years with Mr. Staplcton and has accumulated somo little proper ty. "Wo aro sorry to let him go, but tho JouRN'Aii congratulates Albany oil its success. SL'l'ltKlIK C0UUT. Jon. 17, '89. D. W. Applegate, respondent, vs. K. F, Dowoll, appollant; appeal from Douglas county; judgment of tho lower court afUrracd. Opinion by Strahau, J. Lord, J. reserves the right to file au opinion on tho original question, J. T. Vincent aud W. H. Vincent, appellants, vs. Charles Logsden, et al., respondent; appeal from Benton county; judgment of the lower court revoi-bed. Opinion by Thayer, C. J. Motions for rehearing granted In tho cases of Portland Lumbering company vs. Tho City of Portland, and Holt vs. Spauldlug. SpetUl ileetlax. A Bpeeial meeting of Olive Lodge No. 18 I. O. O, F. will bo hqld at tholrhnll Friday ovoulng January 18 at 6.46 p. in, sharp. A full at tendance is. desired. By order of tho N. 0., C, M. Parmcnter Bo cording Secretary, frSH KOSlfS rtTfii i State or Ohio, City of Toledo iucas County, a. a. J .1 Ghoney makes oath that r.iuiriiier 01 lue nriii v &,Co. doing buBi v fit Tolpdn. Rniinr.v mfsSnid. nnd flint snul MMfuTpU'n of ono hun mjrfcac,n and every case rlitiiiftfcaflribt be cured by he ilse of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before mo and subscribed in my presence, this Gth day of December, A. D'. '80. (, 0 A. W.GLEASON 1 siZAh J- Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken in ternally and act? directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of tho svstem. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.O C6y"Sold by druggists, 76 cents. Traffic on the upper Wilin'rriette is lively, and much freight is mov ing. Gardening for Ladles. Make up your bed early in the merning: sew buttons ou your hus band's shirt; do not rake up griev ances: protect the young aru tender branches of your family; plant smiles of good temper, and reap a crop of health and happ'ncssj;, jroot out tho causes of nervous debility and "female weakness," oy the Use of Dr.I'lerce's Favorite Prescription It is a favorite specitiol olidr, thou sands of the fair s"ex b'ess t,li9 day they first heard of jt. jlI is theory medicine for wonieli. sold by drug gists, under a posiUvo guarantee, from the manufacturers, thqt it will give satisfaction, Jn every case, or money will be refunded. This guar antee has been printed on tho bot tle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. To cleanse thp stomach, liver, and system generally, use Dr. Pierce's Pellets. D. T. Williams started his steam liundry Monday. Ilruco Up, You are feeling depressed, ypur appetite is poor, you aro bothered with Headache, you are fidgetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring med icines, or bitters, whjeh navo their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which (imllate you for au hour, and tlun leave you In worse condi tion than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restors your vitality, give, reue.wed health and strength. Sucli a medicine you will fiia in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at Dr. H. W. Cox's Drug Store. Tin: republicans of the Maine legislature unanimously re-nominated tho Hon. W- P. Frye for United States senator. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned having been re stored to health by simple means, after suffering several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease consumption, is anx ious to make known to his fellow sufleiers the means of cure. To those who desire it, ho will cheer fully send (free of charge) a copy of tho prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for consump tion, catarrh, asmatha, bronchitis aud all throat aud lung maladies. Ho hopes all sufl'erers will try his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring tho prescription, which will cost them nothing, aud may prove a blessing, will please address, Rev. Edward A. Wilson, Kings County, Now York. Liquor bills aro often paid at tile lunatic asylum. Their lluslncss lloomlnp;. Probably no one thing has caused a general revival of trade at Dr. H. W. Cox's Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of bo many free trial bottles of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuablo article from tho fact that it always cures and never dis appoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before ouyiug by get ting a trial bqttlo free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. Tho highway of virtuo is so little frequented that collisions aro rare. Are We to Hare Another War? Somo Doll deal nhronheta uvor that wo shall., lie that ns It may, the battle waged by medical KClcnco acnlnst disease will never cease until wenrrlioat that Utopian cpoan wuen 111Q nuninn mniuy snnu cease tobennilcted with bodily nlfnlerits. One of tho most potent weapons which tho armory or medloluo furnishes, is llostett er's Htomnch Hitters, which Is of special utility h it family remedy, ns It Is udunted to Immediate roKi-t und ultimate cure of those uiKOruersor tna stomach. liver nnd uoweii which arc or commonest occur rence. inuieeMion. biuiousness and can. 8tl,wlIor are Inseparable companions, an. d by the rtlttors. Hut tho lemedlal scone of luwcriiiiucuia nro vniiiiiit.'ieiv' orumcnieu mis puicruiuvi.-iy wiimi-aoine ana genial medicine takes In also nervous allmfnu, rheumatism and k dney troubles; its action 111 these, as in the other com plulntR, being chamctcrUcd by unequnled thoroughness, "I will insert ono more Clause," says Santa, smiling. A a Abtttita Care. The ORIGINAL ABIETINi, OINTMENT is only put up in lami," two-ounce tin boxes,' and 'fs W absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and ) skin . eruptions. Will positively i-ure all kinds of piles. Ask for ili'e ORIGINAL ABIETLNE OINT MKNT. Kolu byD.W. MattHfw A Co., 100 Stato street, 8ilem, at as tvnta per boxby mall 30 cents. jaws Tf J.-3 MM fflM bTfehtar t NTTW ADYE11TISEMKNTS. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL. The Capitol Adventure Co. was incorporated in March, 1888. Their principal business house and office arc In the Opera House, double cor ner on Court and Liberty streets, alcm. They do a general merchan dise blisiness, and in connection do an auctioneering and commission business, buy and sell real estate, cattle, horses and also act as ap praisers, administrators, assignees and accountants. They have ex perienced help that aro competent to act in all tho above capacities on short notice, The best of reference's can bo given as required, and bonds to any amount necessary. They have given tho best of satisfaction as ap praisers and assignees. Tho Capitol Adventure Co. have, for the short tlmo they have been in business, shown to tho public that they aro doing a legitimate business, worthy of their patronage. Among their patrons you will And the best farmers, who exchange thejr pro ducts to them for their wares; the mechanics aud laborers, who know the value of a dollar, and where to invest it; also tho refined and tal ented people go there for their elegant wares. The immigrants soon find themselves to home at the opera house corner, for tho reason that the Capitol Aclvcnturo Co. sell frotn ten to twenty-five per cent, eheniiortban nnv other houe in the B B O O O o T T s WMi 'BROWN & e'0. -DEALERS IN- Leather- -iiid Findings ! CASH PaID for Wools, . Hides, Pells and Furr, 231 Commercial St., Salem, Or- O O . T S iSv H "O E S Big Bargains , At LUNN "tSr FirVest; Stock in the City!" HFuhs, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hose, ' Silk Mitts, Cloaks, Dff Goods, Ladies Hand Purses Etc. 3,9 Qqi State ari SAUSM, state, for the following reasens: First, They buy from first hands iu large quantities. They save the profits of the middle men. They save In freight. They also have the advantage of buying bankrupt stocks, and also very often reliable merchants who arc pushed forfumls sell them the best of goods at twenty to thirty per cent, discount for cash. Second, They have leased the elegant Opera House building for a loug time for almost nominal rent. They havo tho most commodious and best lighted store rooms in the city. They carry a full and com plete stock of dry goods, clothing, hats, boots and shoes, Indies' and gents, furnishing goods, Jewelry and silverware, notions, stationery and cutlery, groceries, in fact a general Variety fauch Us lire usually kept in a first class store. The Capitol Ad venture C,o. is .about the only thin in Salem that tries to command the farmers' trade by buying all their merchantable products, and they re tall tho farmers' products the same prices they pay, thus saving to tho mechanics and laborers from teli t6 twenty per cent, for tbfc real necessaries of life. Therefore the Capitol Adventure Co. asks for the continuance of tho public's patron age. You will find them at the Opera House corner, Court and Liberty streets, Salem, Oregon. Eugene Wilms, S. Friedman, Secretary. Manager. &S&$ i 1 V CbrriWiercial St &&0F OREGON-
