Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, February 28, 1889, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., February 28, 1889, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI iTrtir " li """"iiiiiiie.iii.aimuuiUiiJim!ngimjui!i' im-iiMjjjJ'iiuiu EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1889. PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY. Capital Journal Publishing Company. I nJOOnPOHATFID ODIce, Corner ICourt anil Llbcrj- Streeu' TERMS OK KUIiSOKIPTIOIi. ,i DAILY. Ono year, by mall Jfi 00 Hlx liiontlis. by mall 2 CO Three months by mull . 1 25 Per wcelc delivered by carrier ... 15 WEEKLY. Ono year . SI CO Hlx montliH 7ft Ono year. If paid for In advance. J 00 81i months, ' CO ,83-Postmastcrs arc authorized to re ceive subscriptions. JTS-Kntcred as second-class matter at the alcni.Oregon, Postolllce, June 21, 18SS. W. H. IJYAKS -CLARE It. IRVINE Editor JIanngcr. AN OLD SUI'KKSTJTION. Tho prospective rise of Mr. Win dom to the treasury ngnin has once tmoro revived the silly tnlk about tho funding of the U. S. bonds at threo per cent, the high credit of the government and the patriotic spirit of bond purchasers, whoso greedily took tho bonds at tlint rate. A cen tury ago writers on iinance and pub lie economy explained that matter, but it is like the old superstition about the evils of money being taken out of tho country and will forever remain. The bonds tire simply money for wholesale dealings and jiroas indispcnslblo .for vast trans action as are nickels and dimes for littlo ones. Womlghtas well praise merchants for taking dollarsor dollar bills ut threo per cent as bond deal ers for taking bonds at that rate. Thoy simply "have their cake and cat It too" In that case. Thoy glvo small bills to get what for their pur poses aro big ones, which pass as currency in all tho great million dollar transactions. In fact they rather would pay something to get them if thoy could not do so other wise. TIIAIN TKLKOKAl'lIY. Telegraphing to and from the fast moving trains has been in use on itho Lehigh valley railroad for eigh teen months, and Is practiced now on soveral roads. It Is done by the nuiucuvo process, a powerful mag net being sot just under the car and tho wire being oxtended between the rails, so that tho current pusses to and from tho wire and magnet bv proximity. This saves the need of stopping a train to get orders by telegraph. Every stop Ih equal to a delay of four orllvo mlnutesut least, between slowing up and getting un--ler full headway. Tho so called fast trains olinply make no stops, run littlo If any faster than ordinary ones, Which really run faster than generally suspected, but loso so much at every stop that It amounts to a great deal In a hundred miles. OUKNAVY.J "Though our navy is small It Is better than that or either England or Germany, Jet them laugh who may. In 1887 wo had, 85 gun boats with a torpedo, nlno of which aro ironclads ; wo luivo idso eight now war vessels with nspeed of over eigh teen knots. Neither England nor Germany hiw nnavy tit to nond jibroud ; all aro for coast defense only. They can not carry supplies -mough and must depend on unar jnor.Hl vessels which two or threo of our fust cruiser could destroy in a few minutes." Qo writes II. M, Vail In IQuisAs City Time. , Tick Onegoiilun says that "the olork hlru-oKbe two post sessions Is u disgrace to the state Uwt session it cost eleven thousand and this ses sion fifteen thousand dollars. At tills rate it will bo twenty thousand noxt session, whereas lesa than eight thousand Is enough, while tins per diem or the members amounted to but eleven thousand or itbout one third ktn than the clerks." l. Wuhn Edison's phonognih wns llrst exhibited, a murmur of admira tion was hoard, which wus succeed ed by repeated applause, Somo of theHkupticul. myinler started fho rumor that tho auditors hud been lnyhtllled by i devor Yontriloqulst, and repeated experiments were re- liurei to convince iiieso incredulous persons thut no chicanery was used, nnd that tho "bilking tnUohlno" could bo uinnliHilutcii by anyone. fashion's onioiN Whence come the fashions? From Paris. And how did Paris get thcm,?jMostly from the stage. New splqndjd dostly costumes, aro con stantly being diseased for plays and the fashion radiates .from stage to the fashionable world. From Paris it goes the rounds. Now York City Is also getting to be a setter of fash ions to a certain extent, but those who give the fushious there are also uctresses. In some of the most swell plays the costumes ccHt frpra eight to twolve thousand dollars. The dress for Erminlo cost eight thousand and for Nadjy nine thous and. Tiimm are four hundred million aires in New York City alono. There are some six hundred of tho same wealth scattered around else where. Some of these have about two hundred million dollars each ; many have some five to twenty millions. In the year 1858 Astor of New York owned somo eight mil lions worth of property und Ling worth of Cincinnati had live mil lions. The two were then the richest men in tho Union. About the y ear 1854, Judge Charlie James of Cincinnati in a speech predicted that doubtless in the far future there might be citizens of our country even richer than those two, and he was universally ridiculed for his prediction. Yet by the lapse of twenty years his prophecy was more than fulfilled. No stern of this vast accumulation in the hands of private persons was seen uutil during the war. Law making gave tho grand opportunities and the power of riches did the rest. But for tho war no such phenomena could have developed. Wealth no longer needs theald of legislation to further its designs. Tjik perfect abandon with which some news writers abuse somo tri lling tilings, or persons who have no friends, must be n relict to their pent up feelings. They dare not criticise abuses around them and thereforo like chained dogs howl at tho moon. They know whom and what they abuse. A certalu man was onco upon a time passing by a hotel ut Louisville, Ky., and saw a big burly fellow ilylng down the steps aided by the too of the land lord's boot. Some time later ho saw tho kicked party wrathfully kicking some other person. Accosting him, "Hello, my friend ! Aro not you tho very fellow I saw kicked out of the Louisville hotel? What do you mean?" "Yea Colonel, I'mthoman. But we know who wo kick.'' Tun forgery by Pigott of tho Par nell letters which were the ground for tho eharires made by tho Times against Paruell, was found out by Eagan at Llncoln.Neb.Eagan's name was mixed up and forced to some of tho letters and ho by careful retro spection lit onPIggott, an old cor respondent of his, as tho forger and aft ho kept all his old letters ho had no dllllculty in convincing oxperts. Onco on tho track tho end was certain. This is tho worst blow the London Times ever received. Tjik Bcimpornong grape of North Carolina ought to succeed in somo purls of 'tho Willamette val ley. It makes the very best of wine. Each grape is about as big as a green gage plum, ,and only four on a bunch. It bears somo ten tons per acre. There is a fortune for who ever succeeds hi growing tills vino here, as the wino and brandy from it sell ut tho very highest prices. They are now grown in Nevada and Placer counties California. ViqroiUA, B. C., has extended her corporate limits u Iialf a mllo far ther. Tiik value, of .t;hu real estate of New York City Is eighteen billion dollars. Welcutu JUu-Jt, Professor Whitewater entered tho Kicker otllco day bciuna yesterday With a beaming smllo and extended ! hand, after uu absence of About ten months spent in the penitentiary. He was unfortunate ouQUgu,ft will bo remembered, to hurt some one in a dispute at tho lied Frout saloon, und tho court thought it best for him to tako a little vacation. Tho professor returns home looklug in uood health and 11 lied with enthusiasm over tho progress the town lias made during his absence. Wo welcome him. A littlo state-prison experience hasn't hurt him, nor won't hurt any of our townsmen. Arltona Kicker. iipux. aiKSY.-Oil Fob. 2U, 1SS9, to the wife of August Glosy, a twolTC pound boy, ITaw. Thief . -! -e ''iHni r , -i We oner one himodj. dpllars t re ward for any case pof tcatarrhy:ha'', can not be cured by taking Hall'.t catarrh cure. )( ChjmeyV ,fiwiffSfS a. j, Toled have lost 15 fectly honorable In all buslneas transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, wholesalo drug gists, Toledo, Ohjq. Waldlng, Klnnan fc Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio. E. H. Van Jioesen, cashier, Toledo national bank, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's catarrh euro is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system, rrice 7oc. per Dottle system. x rive ; ou Sold by all druggists. Queen Victoria's household ex penses amount to over $100,000 a year. "Afternoon Tea." Said Mrs. G. to Mrs. D. ('Twos o'er a cup of fine Beheal: " Our pretty hostess yonder, Has gained in looks suprisingly; She hecnis as well as well can be! What is the cause, I wonder." Said Mrs. D. to Mrs. G. "She's changed indeed, but then you She put aside objection see, And trleu that famous remedy, Which did so much foryou and me For biliousness, sick headache, In digestion and constipation there is no rjmedy equal to Dr. Pierce's Little Pellets. Mrs. Cleveland will receive $120, 000 as her share of tho Folsom es tate in Omahn. Make No Mistake. By dispelling the symptoms so often taken for consumption. Santa Abie has brought gladness to many n household. By its prompt use for breaking up the cold that too often developes into that fatal disease, thousands can be saved from an un timely grave. You make no mistake by keeping a bottle of this pleasant remedy in your house. California Cat-r-cure is equally effective in eradicating all traces of nasal catarrh Both of these wonderful California remedies are sold and warranted by D. W. Mathews & Co. $1. a pack age or 3 for $2.50. It Is said that tho Empress Fred erick has collected 24,000 obituary notices of her husband. Don't Kxporlment. You cannot atl'ord to waste time In experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption ul ways seems, at llrst only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to Impose up on you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, but bosuro you get the genuine. Because ho can make mote profit he may tell you ho litis something just as good, or just tho same. Don't be deceived, but Insist upon getting Dr. King's .New Discovery, which Is guaranteed to glvo relief In all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles freo ut Dr. H. W. Cox's Drug Store. Large bottles $1. Marion Hurland thinks that hoarding is a demoralizing way of living and ruinous for children. TO CONSUMPTIVES. Tho undersigned having bcn re stored to health by simplo meaus, lifter suffering several years with a sovero lung aH'cctiou, 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 (freo of charge) a copy of the prescription useu, which tiiey will Und a sure cure for consump tion, cutnrru, asmiitna, uroucnitis and all throat and lung maladies. Ho hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as It is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address, Rev. Edward A. Wilson, Kings County, New York. Hose Terry Cko is out flf health, o that sho will have to lay aside literary work for tho present. A Sound Jiil Opinion. E. llaidbrldge Mnnday Esq., County Atty., Clay county, Texas, says: ''Have used Electric bitters with most happy results. My broth er also wan very low with Malaria fever and Jaundice, but was cured br timely uso of this medicine. Am satlslled Electric Hitters saved his lire. " Mr. D. I. Wllcoxson of Horse Cavo, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: He positively bel(oves ho would nave uicu, had it not been ror Electrio Hitters. TWa great remedy will ward off, as well as euro all malaria diseases, ana xor an uianoy, nver ana stom ach dlsordors stands uncqualcd Price 60o and . at H. W. Cox's. 1 '' ! ' Mrs, Oliphaut lives at Windsor and is tretd with much consider ation by tho Queen, who Is fond of her writings. , Al Atetliu Cmro. The ORIGINAL ABIETIKS', OINTMENT Is only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and. Is au absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all 8klu eruptions. Will positively euro all kinds of pllss. Ask for the OniGINAIi ABEETINE OINT MENT. Sold byD.W. Matthews & Co., 100 BUU street, Balem, at 25 couU per box by araJJ so oeats. o, j. vye-iuuv ynaereigneq, known F, J.(4heuey, for the vears. and believe him iler- . n jBy jta lM D Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholcsomeness. More economical than tho ordlnnry 'finds, and cannot bo sold In competition with tho multltudo oflow test, short wclghthlumor phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ItOYAL BAKING FOWDEK CO., 10U Wall,N.Y. .EDUCATIONAL. ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL FOlt Boys and. Girls. The school will open on tho 21th of September. Thorough Instruc tion In tho primary and advanced English Branches. LATIN AND ELEMENTS OF MUSIC -In course.- TEKMS and Airther Information may be had on application to REV. F. H. POST. Cor. Chemeketa and HtntoSts. 8-20-tf WILLAMETTE , UNIVERSITY Graduates Students in Classical. Literary, Normal, Business, Law, -AND- MEDICAL COURSES. It is tho oldest, largest and least expen sive Institution of learning In the North. School opens first Monday In September Send for catalogue to XJIUO. VAIN BUUI, ' l'resldent. 17: Salem, Oregon, Willamette University. Most successful school of muslo on the northwest coast. About 150 STUDPTS LAST YEAR. courses In Piano, Organ Singing, Violin, Harmony, and Coytnter- point. Dlolomas on completion ot course. Teachers: Z. M. l'arvln, Frauklo P. Jones, Eva Cox, Assistant. I.ulu At. Smith. b'lrst term begins Monday, Reptemoer ltd, 1888. Bend for catalogue. For lurther particulars address , Z. M. PARVIN. Musical Director, Balem, Or, 8-17-dtf.wlt NOW NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. r!No. J)5 'STATE STREET RELIABLE GOODS AND REASONABLE PRICES . Goods marked In plain figures. Remember the placo and give us a call. BAILEY'F BdDWEii;!, 05 Stato Street, H , r t n IH l MfVl' Tsrr THE BEST STOCK OE STOVES in -Fete 'City is at R. M. WA'D'E & GO'S 282 to 286 Commercial Street,' SALEM. ifB AND MANY OTHER Also a Complete Slock of Hardware and EATING HOUSES. E I avtng been furnished for tho especial accommodation of the nubile, we nl to the attention of thd the IIUNnitY and sleepy ones to "Our Home" beds, new And rliMin! pnnil "Knmft" mreilu cnn-Ail rpa. ularly threo times a day. No Chinese In the kitchen. Glvo us a call and see for yourseir. H5. M. IA."W, Proprietor. Cor. Court and High St., Salem, Or, PEARCE and MAYS "NEW RESTAURANT." These gcutlemen have charge of the ros tauiant formerly kno'-n ns EMERSON'S old stand, Where they are prepared to servo mcaisaian nours. xueais'icts. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Oysters served III all btylcs. Board fur nished to regular boarders, at 218 Commer cial street. NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS You are hereby requested to como forward and pay your taxes at once, as tho samo will become delinquent within thirty days from this date. E. M. Ciioisan, Sheriff and Collector of taxes. SALK1T, Or., Feb. 1, 1889. wtf. LEGISLATORS ! And others wishing to board at a quiet A and cozy place, will find tho object ot their search at MRS. M. A. THOMPSON'S, Cor. Chemckete and Liberty Sts., Salem, Whenfa lew select boarders can secure board. COOK'S HOTEL Salciti, Oregon W. II. COOK Proprietor. Formerly Clerk of Chemkete Everything New and first-class. Convenient Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers. Corner State and High streets; C. H. Monroe, J. R. N. Belt. Late of the Monroe House. Monroe & Bell, Proprietor FREE BUS. Sample!Rooms for Commercial Travelers, From SI to S3 per day. SALEM - - OREGON. l(W-tf Annual School Mooting. THE ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING OF tho legal voers of school district No. 24 of Marlpn county, Oregon, will bo held at tho opera house in Salem on tho tlrst Monday In March, seven thirty p. m.. for tho purpose of hearing reports of direct ors ana cionc, to lovy a tax ior tno pur pose of the school and payment of Inter est on bonds n'nd to transact any other business proper to bo done at said meet lug. DAVID SIMPSON, Clerk. Salem, Or,, Feb. 2lst, 18S0. OPEN"! Salem. w f i i f i I ( f Garland Stoves, Charter flak Stoves, Brighton Range LEADING STYLES. Farm Machinery, Wagons and Carriage I TRANSPORTATION. TH YA0UINA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD And Oregon Development company's steamship line. 225 miles shorter, 20 hours less time than by any other loute. First class through passenger and freight lino from Fortland and all points in Iho "Wil lamette vallev to and from San Francisco TIME SCHEDULE, (Except Sundays): Leave Albany ........ oopm Leave Corvallls 1:10 PM Arrlo Yaqulnn. 5:30 PM Leave Yaqulna B:45 A M Leave Corvallls - 10:35 AM Arrlvo Albany 11:10 AM O. & C. trains connect at Albany and Corvallls. Tho above trains connect at YAQUINA with the Oregon Development Co's Lino jfSteanishipsbctween Yaqulna and San Frnncisco. SAILING DATES. STEAMERS, FROM SAK tltANOISCO Willamette Valley, Thursday Dee 6. Willamette Valley Monday " 17. Willamette Valley Sunday " 30. STEAMERS. FROM YAQUINA. Willamette Valley. Wednesday Dec. 12 Willamette Valley Monday " 2i This company reserves tho right to hange sailing dates without nbtlco. N. B. Passengers from Portland and all Willamette Valley points can make cloto connection with the trains of tho YAQUINA IIOUTE at Albany or Corvallls, and If destined to San Francisco, should arrange to arrlvo at Yaqulna tho cbnlng before date of sailing. Pasicngrr and Freight Hairs Always the Lowest. For Information apply to Messrs HULMAN & Co., Freight and Ticket Agents 200 and 202 Front st, Portland, Or. or to C.C. HOGUE, Ao't Gcn'l Frt. & Pass. Agt, Oregon Pacific It. It. Co., Corvallls, Or. O H. HASWELL, Jr. Gen'l Frt; & Pass. Agt. Oregon Development Co., 301 Montgomery st.? San Francisco, Cal TIME TABLE-RIVER DIVISION, The elegantly equipped steamboats, Wjn M. Hoag, Capt. Geo. Kaabc: tho N, -S. Hentley, Capt. J.JP. Coulter; the Tjiree Bisters, Capt. W. P. Short; aro In service for passenger and freight traffic between Corvallls and Portland and intermediate points, making three round trips each week as follews: NORTH BOUND Leaves Corvallls Mon day, Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. m. Arrives at Salem Monday, Wedncsdayand Friday at 3 p. m. Leaves Salem Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 0 a. in. Arrives at Portland Tuesday,.Thursday and Satur day st 3:30 p.m. SOUTH BOUND-Loaves Portland Mon day. Wednesday and Friday at If a. m. Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and Friday ot 7:15 p. m. Leaves Salem Tues day, Thursday and Saturday at a a. m. Arrives at Corvallls Tuesday, Thursday Saturday at 8:30 p. in. ForXrelghtandpassengerrates hppty to the captains and pursers of the respective boat, or to W. M. Darling, agent,. 200 and 202 Front Street., Portland; Gilbert -Bros., agenUi, Salem; J, M. Adair, agent, Albany C. A. Miller, agent, Corvallls; 0r tothe gen eral freight and passenger1 agent, Corvallls. O. & C. trains connect nt Albany and Corvallls F. W. BO WEN, Superintendent. Win. HOAG, General Manager. Overland to California VIA Southern Pacific Company's Line. ThE MOUNT SHASTA ROUTE. Time between Salem and San Francisco Thirty-six Hours. CALIFORNIA EXPRESS TRAIN RUN DAIMt. BETWEEN PORTI.AFD AND S. F. South. Nortb. 10:15TT. m. 7:53 a. m. 7.00 p. n. 4.00 p. m. : D. m. Lv. Lv. Ar. Portland Salem Kan Frnn. Ar. Lv. Lv. 7:45 a. m. LOCAL, I'ASSENOER TRAIN CEPT 8UNDAY). DAILY EX- 81)0 a. m. 11:10 a. m Lv. Portland Ar. J 3:15 p, m. Lv Salem Lv. 1 12.52 p. m. Ar. Eugene . Lv. I D.OO a. m. 2:10 p. m. ' PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, For accommodation of fecond class, passengers attached to e:npre-H trains. TheS, P. company's ferry makes con nection with all tho regular trains on tho East Side Division from foot of F street, Portland. iVcst Side Division, Between Portland and Cor vail is: DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY). '7Sa.m. 12:25 p. m. Xv7 Ar. "Portland" Corvallls "Ar7 Lv. 0:20 p. m. 1:30 p. m. At Albany and Corvallls connect with trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad. Through tickets to all points south and east via California EXPRESS TRAIN (DAILY EXCEPT BUNDAY. 4.50 p. m. I Lv. Portland Ar. fc00a.m. 8:00 p. m. I Ar.McMlnnvllle Lv. I 6:45 a. m.' For full Information regarding rates, maps, etc, apply to the Company's agent, Salem, Oregon. K. P. rtOGEUS, Anst. G. F. and Pass. Ag'U K. KOKHLEIt. Manager. Oregon "Railway and 'Navigation COMPANY. "Columbia River Route.' Trains for the east It ave Portland at KK5 ft-m and 2pm dally. Tic ets to and from principal points In tht United States, Can oda and Europe. ELEGANT NILMANN PAL AC. CARS JCmlgrant Sleeplne Cars run tnroug on express Ui Ins to OMAHA COUNCIL BLXFF and 61. .PAUI Free of Charge and Wit on Change. Connections at Portland forSan Frnn Cisco and Puget Bound points. For lurther particulars inquire of I. A. Manning-, agent of the company, Su Commercial street, Balem" Oiegon. oi A. L. Maxwell, O. P. T. 4. pinlond Oregon. A. U MAXWELL, O. P. AT. A H. H0LC0KB Uerjeral M(naser.