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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1890)
"W I I m.n SUBSORIBU iiR'iti i ". j rim I THE CAPJTAL JOURNAL, CAPITAL JOURNAL h"HE CAPITAL JOURNAL TIIK IT WILL HI! A GOOD INVESTMENT. BEST PAPER IN SALEM. jt-You will bo well pleased Willi lt.-rt S-Tho Terms nro Mos t Reasonable-USd VOL. 2. SAIiEM, OREGON. TVESDAY, FEBHTJAHY 18. 1890. NO. 301. i M fi Nothing the Matter With SALEM? m ie Bottom WE WILL SELL Overcoats, usuul price $0, now Overcoats, usual price $12, now Overcoats, usuul price $18, now Men's Suits, usual price $20, now Men's Sult, usual price, 17, now Men's Suits, usual price $15, now Men's Suits, usual price $10, now Men's Suits, usual price $7.50, now Boss of the Road Overalls, S. & 'It Bos3 of the Road Overalls, X & Y Gent's Linen Collars Gent's Celluloid Collars Gcut's Celluloid Cuffs Gent's Percale Shirts, usual price Gent's Suspenders, per pair -O- Underwear and Selling Below- sale -o- Boots and Shoes Will Be Slaughtered ! -o- HATS BE -o- GROCERIES. Wo have a pood fresh stock of Groceries, and for the next two weeks wo will give you the benefit of sweeping reductions. BSTWE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE ON ALL TOBACCOS' B-Goods delivered free of charge to any part of the city. -O- Clark's Coats', Kerr's or Brook's spool cotton, white and black, per spool '--- All kinds, 100 yds, silk, per spool A large lino ladles', Misses and Chlldrens' gloves A largo line of corsets worth $1.25 reduced to Good lead pencils, per do. A good Scrubbing Brush. Good Steel and Silver Thimbles, each All klndB needles, per pa.. All kinds ot Silk Button Hole Twist, each - All kinds of Dress Buttons, some that aro actually worth $1.00 perdoz; per dozen All colors Zephew, single, per oz --- Good Spring Clothes Piu per doz Good Lunch Bti8ket,Hmall. Good Pick Handles Good Axe Haudles Nice China Matting, good. 7 Pes. Pepper unil Salt goods, worth 40 eta. per yd Good Ladles' Morocco Purses 2 cts 5 cts lOcts 50 cts 10 cts 10 cts 1 ct 3 cts 1 ct 5 cts 3 cts Sets 10 cts 10 cts 10 cts 12 ctfe 20 cts 25 cts CAPITOL Mill Opera House Corner, SALEM -0- is Si Here ! -o- UNTIL MARCH 1st: - $ 0 25 8 50 - 13 75 10 50 - 13 60 11 50 7 75 5 00 50 CO 7 15 - ----- & 1.25, now 75 t- 15 Cardigan jackets RegularWhole- Prices. MRE Nl All colors Worsted Braid, former nrice 10 cts Toilet soaps worth 25c to 50c, per box Ladies' Arctics Children s'Arctlcs Children's Rubbers Cabot A muslin, 13 yds for? Cabot V muslin, 14 yds for Fruit of loom muslin 11 yds Lonsdale muslin 11 yds Boss of Road overalls, R. 5 cts 10 cts 60 cts 35 cts 20 cts 100 100 100 100 50 Cts S., per pair Bossof Road overalls, XA, perp: ir GO cts Wi offer u lino of worsted uoods, all styles nnd colors, former price, 15 to 25c, 12yds$ We otter a largo lino of rib bons, all colors and widths, from No, 2 to No. 10, per yd Good currycombs Good horse brushes A largo lino of men and bov's wool hats Assorted styles and widths of luces, per yd-- - A large Hue of girl's wool hoods, each Eleven dozen pairs men's and boys' wool mittens, per pair - 100 5 cts 10 cts 25 cts 25 cts 2 cts 25 cts 10 cts COMPANY, OREGON, TO DAY'S TELEGRAMS. Snowing, Mowing anil Freez ing to the South of Us. TIIK (IKI.ST FROM TIIK OLD WOULD. The San Francisco, Chicago and New York Wheat Markets Steadier Other News of Importance. tiik wnATiinn. San Fhancisco, Cal., Feb. 18. Rain and snow are predicted for Oregon and Washington until to morrow morning. I'AItDONRD AND ESCOKTKI). Pakis, France, Feb. 18. Presi dent has decided to pardon Duke D'Orleaus and have him escorted to froutier. in nnuiTioN. Eugune City, Or., Feb. 18 Par tially clear views of Mount Jeffer son obtained aboul noon verify the statement recently made, that the mountain is in eruption. Columns of smoke were seen by several wit nesses. Tim BKITISIl COURTS. London, Eng., Feb. 18. The court to-day refused to attach the New York Herald or T. P. O'Con nor's paper, the Star, for comment ing on O'Shea's pending action for divorco and in which he mikes Parnell co respondent. Fine of $500 lias been Imposed, on the Dublin Freeman's Journal and it also to pay the costs. NEW YOBK active. Albany, N. Y. Feb., 18. -In the senate to-day Fasset moved for an evening session to-night, saying by that time conference committee on world's fair bill could prepare its re port. The hour was changed to six p. in. nnd motion adopted, Robert sow saying that all parties now agreed on the fair bill. DEVOURED IIYSIIABKS. Aden, Feb. 18. Trio steamship Victoria brings news that when midway between Colombo and Aden a passenger leaped overboard. While a boat was being lowered its occupants numbering thirteen were thrown into the sea. A second boat was lowered and eleven of the thir teen were rescued. The other two, with the suicide, were devoured by sharks in full view" of passengers. the 8-iioub LAW. London, Feb., 18. A large depu tation of miners aro waiting upon homo seeretuiy Matthews to-day, who said they need entertain no hope of government support of any measure at present sessjon of parlia ment, looking to the establishment ot the eight-hour law. Earl Dunraven and Lord Rand olph Churchill assured the deputa tion of miners that they would favor a limitation of hours of labor. TEACE WITH CANADA. Ottawa, Out., Feb. 18. In par liament to-day. Chariot, member from Norfork, asked the Govern ment for information regarding the settlement oMiebring Sea question. Sir John Macdonald in replying stated that Sir Julian Pauncefote, British ambassador at Washington, and Secretary Blaine were now ar ranging preliminaries with regard to linal settlement of all dillleuldes. He trusted that amicable settlement will soon be arrived ut. THE FUR SEAL. Washintson, D. C, Feb. 18. Bids for tho lease of the fur seal Islands will be opened in four days. Louis Sloss, of the Alaska commer cial company, believes that decision will bo favorable to his corporation. .The lutost developments show that Russell A. Aler, of Michigan, W uot connected with any company biddluK for tho lease, as has been re ported. DID NOT OUT ACROSS. Selsia, Cal., Feb. 18. This morn ing at 0 o'clock D. B. Stephens, u pioueer and well kiiowu lumber dea'er of this 'il.ice, while civmIiiic the track in front of an approaching train, wuu struc'.: by the engine and hurled some distance and killed. THE MAKKBTH. San Francikco, Cal., Feb. 18 Wheat steady; buyer 1.85 buyer seas m 1.2SJJ. New York, Wheat steady; 84; May 851. Chioago, III N. Y., Feb 18 March, 87j; April Fob. 18- Wheat sternly; Feb. 74; Match, 76; May, 77. H U repqrted ttyit tbeagfwl mother of ex-Mayor Il.iwle of this city is dead. She resides In Polk county. rnourAtn.vNV. A Double Orlino Committed The Vic- Unix Known Hern. A special telegram to this morn ing's Oregonian from Albiny says: A shocking domestic? tragedy was enacted In this city this evening. George Saltmiush, a young business man, who wits married a short time ago to Mis-s Lola Riley, of Eugene, shot his wife and then himself at 0 o'clock. A fter marriage the young couple lived happily together for a few weeks, when the young wife de serted Saltniarsh, saying she had transferred her affections upon some one else. Slio returned last Satur day, and they have been living to gether until this evening, when Saltniarsh said he was going away, and made all preparations to do &o. lie went tabid his wife good-by, and as they stood upon tho sidewalk lie drew a revolver and shot her in the neck. The ball ranged upward, coming out at the ear, making only a flesh wound, and she will recover. He then shot himself in tho right temple, Inflicting u wound from which the brdlus slowly oozed. Physicians say he cannot recover. I'lNGKK TORN OFl I.uclcy Escape of n I'nsaenBer llnsly to St Aboard. Jefferson, Or., Feb. 18. As the nortli bound Eugene local train was passing hero about noon, F. SI. Ptigh, of Spokane Falls, tried to jump aboard while the train was still in motion. He stumbled and fell under the coach, one hand lying on the rail and ono of the wheels passed over it, tearing off tho little linuer. but luckly doing no oilier damage. Dr. Maston, the com pany's surgeon at Albany, happened to bo oil board and dressed the wound, thu tiasseniier Kolnji on his way rejoicing at his fortuuale cs cape. SNOW AND COLD. The llliirkiKle KenviXed in California ainl'BVHrtii. - Sacramento, Cal., Feb. 18. The weather on tho Sierra Nevadas this morning is very severe, snowing and blowimr ai.d quite cold. The snow plows aro kept "constantly at work aud are barely able to keep the road open, and even at that the passenger trainsnrc delayed and all freights east and west are aban doned. KEEP TO THE RECORD Oregonian, Feb. 18: The improve ments going on and just completed in and about the state asylum for the insane will put Oregon's insti tution for these unfortunates on a footing fully up to the very best iu in the world, says tho Sajein States man. Great credit for these im provements is due to the present management. And this Is a good place to say that the management is ellleietit, honest and exacting. It is all of these to a fault, If such were a fault. Tho political coyotes howl and siow their teeth on the outside, but they do not get into tho corral under the present i nnagement. This is a good place to remark, as wo have often done before, that a good nnd honest and cllleleiit demo crat Is better than u bad and thiev ing and unscrupulous republican in any position or pluco In the world. What are the facts? Is it not true that the republican, w ho was Dr. Lane's predecessor, was- removed to make a placo for Dr. Lane? Is It nut true, as all republicans can very welf recall, that all kinds of charge. were trumped up by the democrats against tho republican management ami that they failed to prove n single charge made? All this was done in Dr. Lane's interest and to make a nliico for him. Was Dr. Lane's predecessor shown to be a "bad, thieving and unscrupulous repub lican ' as the above extract from the Oregonian implies? History will not show It. Weaio prepared to do justice to all honest democrats, In cluding Dr. Lane, but we will not rush to their defense by blackening a republican predecessor who so far as tho world knows, boars a good reputation. Dr. Lane's cauw will not be helped by slandering liis predecessor, not even if It ap pears in republican paper. It must also be remembered that the Journal nor any other repub lican paper bewail the assaulto'i Dr. Lane's asylum management. The charges are all made by members ot Jiisown party. The letters printed in the Journal me nil fuinishid by reputable democrats. Tne Journal nor any other io publican paper asked the grand jury to Invetfligulu thoe ohargoH. Republican mperdnro not attacking Dr. LwiH. Soiue uro i yen coiuiijg to his ijuppoit, Tho facts in Dr. Lane's cut appear to be un exact uuuiitorpart of thu facts iu the aim of hix republican predecessor. TUB ASYI.Mil. What Will tho With Jury Do'i Dr. Lane. -Interview The grand jury has taken consi derable time to iuvcsligato the charges publlsht d against Dr. Lane's asylum mauagtment. More wit nesses have been called, and some were recalled. Dr. Lane also went before the grand jury. Tho jury has a long report to make to the court and a good share of it will be devoted to their findings based on the statements made to them by witnesses. The Jury also visited the asylum. It Is expected that the report will bo ready go to the Judge this evening and will appear in full hi tho Journal to-morrow. A Journal reporter met Dr. Lane in tho city this morning. He stated that ho thought lie had not been treated fairly. Ho had been before the jury but had entered Into no defence of his management or called any witnesses in his own behalf, although he could disprove all tho statements printed or made to the jury. He did not care to do so but courted the fullest Investiga tion and closest scrutiny of the asy lum, und believed the grand jury would fully vindicate him. He did not care to niako any statements over his signature. collision at ska. A Suenr-I.iideii Ship Cut Down to the AVntor'H Edge. San Francispo, Cal. February 18. Brig' J. D. Sprcckles, while coming iuto port about 3 o'clock thlsmornlug with n cargo of sugar from Hlwnian islands, collided with the barkeutino Marion, laden with lumber from Point Arena. Brig was severely damaged and was cut down to the water's edge amidships. The barkentiuc was also badly used up and'wus towed i uto port iu a water logged condition. THE JIAK CLEARED. Oct-nu Steamer bull from Yiiqulna Huy. Yaquina, Or., Feb. 18. The bar, which lias been Impassable several weeks, Is now iu excelieut condition, with seven feet of water iu the clear, and tho steamers Willamette Valley and Fnrullono sailed for Sail Francisco this morning. OREGON CLIPS. Tho loss of tjfock iu Baker county will not exceed five per cent. Floyd Bos well got $100 from tho city of Milton for injury from a de fective side walk. Charles Wtcgand, of Arlington, thought tol)e lost In the mountains, has reported alive. Old Mr. McCullocli, a Linn county pioneer, died at his homo near Harrisburg tiio 10th. Mr. A. Bird of Iowa, who is inder contract to run tho Salem cannery, arrived from the East Monday. Tho narrow-guugo engine and passenger car wore derailed by a cow on tho track near Rlvervlow cemetery. No one hurt. It is reported that Seth Dickens killed his brother Wako Dickens at ball Friday night last. Wake took Ills brother's wife to supperiuid excited his Jealousy. Tho codlln moth was not known in tills section until Inst summer, and as tho Oregon winter was ab sent in 18S8-0, It Is possible that it will not be here this summer, as Hooding orchards i one way of de stroying them. By many it is believed that the storm will prove a benefit, rather than otherwise. The mild winters of the last few years have tended to Increase the number of gophers, which the Hood has probably nearly totally annihilated. (allies Fisher leaves to-day for Chicago and tlie East. Wo under stand ho may engage Iu the livery business witli his brother, and, wlille werrgret toseo him leave tfn lein, the Journal wishes htm snccoM in IiIh undeitaklngH. Prof. Speor lectured to a larg audience at Reed's ojieru house last night. Freeimain to-night. Miss Carrie Olouson, of Hubbard, Is visiting at tho residence of Mis. J. II. Brooks. Adam Klooh, from Stajton, b being esiimined to-day for li.san-uy. NINE HOURS A DAY! That is Wliiit Dos Moines. In., Carpenters Work. TIIK WOKKlNfl JIKS HIVK REASONS. Itpform that is Itnniilly (Ininin; (Iroiuul ami Spreading Over the Kntirc Titian. From the DesMolncs, la., News: No man can work ten hours at hard labor and then Iu the evening feel as though he could enjoy himself. The coal miner, the railroader, the machinist, the carpenter, stone inn son, or the man who makes the brick, the shoemaker or any brunch, of labor, cannot do themselves jus tico working hard all day for ten hours. The laborer should have a fair recompense for tho labor per formed. And how can wo do this? Only by restriction. If we do have more laborers wo also have more consumers. Then It could not be said that there were GOO idle women In our city inul 1003 shirtless backs. To be plain, by reducing the labor day you tnko the surplus of Idle men uud women out of our midst and give them employment. This of a necessity Increases consump tion, therefore, nddlng to the profit of the capitalists. Tho shorter day means an enlight ened republic and Intelligent sub jects, composed of better morals, better thinkers, better workmen in all brauches of labor; less idleness, fewer tramps and criminals of all descriptions, empty jails, insane asylums and penitentiaries; and if the minister and tho prohibition advocate would advocate a shorter work day for tho masses of this iriv.nt romnilW nt ntirs tliev would be striking two ulotiBiit lntcniper- a uce where they now strllto one. Wo bear and lead many things coming from tho pulpit and the press commending the masses of our workmen for organizing Into local unions for their protection against the cruol greed of their em ployers. But there is' never one word said atiout it beluga detriment for theso mill, mine, factory and railroad kings organizing to take the advantage of tho wage workers ot our country. Not only aro they wage worUern but they aro the rail road builders, the land tillers, the builders of cities and factories; oi anytliiiigyou may mention. These kings, It you please, stand arrayed lu all their glory and say to the masses what they shall do and what they shall pay them. Tho carpenters and Joiners of Des Moines to the number of nearly one hundred met lu Trade's assem bly hall for discussion of tho nine hour question. Tho crowd was-, loo large tor the hall uud an adjourn ment was made to the court house. On arrival there the meeting was called to order by J3. Hiatt, who hoped that the meeting would taket up matters that were now being discussed relative to tho carpenter trade. Tho secretary road tlu follewing: "Wo tho undersigned, carpenters and Joiners of Des Moines, do hereby pledge ourselves to only work nine hours for a day's work after April tho 1st, 1800 ami demand !10 cents per hour, and we fuitliei pledge ourselves to do all in our power to enl'orco demand." This paper was signed by 154 car pentois. Thos. Bradley was called upon and said heeouid see much good w 111 result from this agitation. The question is with the carpenters themselves for us soon us they can fix it up with the bosses, they can have everything their own way. Carpenters can then demad good wages. Apprentices cannot then work through the spring aud sum mer and next year conio forth full tlfdired (Mrncnteis. If there is any raise, tiio carpenters must demand it. Bosses will not or tlieir own no cord put from 1 to $2 per day on to a man's wages. Ho must demand It. Jacob Beaner said that though ho favored the eight hour system, he felt that this movement will do much good. Reduction of hours of labor will hoof benefit iu many ways. It w!II create a demand for labor. That has been the history all over the world. Ho cited the the case iu England wlien hours ot labor were reduced. At that time prices advanced and the financial condition of thocmntry buenmo a thousand times bettor. As to work ing for a man, wo should continue until u ob Is completed and then lu-iist that ho tuko no uioro con tracts with tho expectation that his iiieu will work ten hours. Joseph Fickle said ho thought if would be a good Idea to take u vote aud moved that It bo thu sense of tills ineotluK I nut It favors the adoption of tho nine hour system wlin curputituiH wages at thirty i outs per hour. Carried mm moiisly. SCROFULA Is that Impurity ot tho hlooit which pro duces unsightly lumps or swellings on Iho Blandsol Iho neck; causes painful running sores on tho arms, legs, or f cct j dc dopes ulcers In thrfcyes, cars, or noso, oitcn caus ing blindness or deafness; is tho origin of plmptcs, cancerous growths, or the many other manifestations nsuatly ascribed to "humors;" and fastening upon tho lungs, causes consumption, and death. Being tho most nnclcnt.lt Is tho most general ot all diseases or aflcctlons, tor very few persons aro entirely frco from It. How Can CURED It Bo By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by tho rcmaikablo cures It has accomplished, often when other medicines have- failed, has proven Itself to ho a potent and pecul iar medicine- fox this disease Somo ot theso cures nro really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula or Impuro blood, bo suro to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. " Every spring my wife and children liavo been troubled with scrofula, sores break ing out on them In various places. My llttlo boy, threo years old, has been a tcrrlblo sufferer. Last spring ho was ono mass of sores from head to feet. I was advised to uso Hood's Sarsaparilla, and wo have atl taken it. The result is that all liavo been cuicd of tho 6crotula, my llttlo hoy being entirely frco from sores, and all four of my Children look hrignt ami ncaiuiy. ... .. . T. I.J.I... V T W. il. ATIlCKTOJt, l.l&auiu-wiij, J. Hood's Sarsaparilla 6old by druggists, plj slxforfJ. Trcrarcdbj C.I. ROOD & CO., Apotliocarles, Lowell, Mas IOO Dosos Ono Dollar JOHN HUGHEST Denier in Groceries, Paints, Oils und Window Glass, "Wall Pa per and Horder, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, NKW VHVJSItTISKSIUNTS. EAST SALEM EAT MARKET! 11. A. DOZIER, Propr. All kinds of incuts of tho best qunllty always on linud. Shop located on Coaler Miret, between lUtli and lftth streets. Itoraons living In this vicinity will llnd It to their Inteiest to trado hero. Alt meats delivered on Hhott notice. l-ftO-liu AIIIIISONSMITII, UAUIIVMCIIANNON. "The Favorite" Cigar iintl JAA AAlllfl I Uul j tUllllu i smith ,v mciiannon, rnors, A woii selected Htoclc of cigars. Tobacco, both clicwlnj? and Miiioltliiu nlwu.v on iiiiml; ii I so the It Ictt pcrlndlejilH, dally papers, booUn und nil gnod Jcopt In u llml- ClllHH UCWH HllllHl Oil hlllc. Bpend an kept hour pleasantly In our well- RILLIARD AD POOL H00M8 which nm run In connection with the ubovo establishment. P. H. JUSTOK'S Salem Music Store lloudiiiiorterx for Clilckerlntf it Bon's, Hloli.w.iy. iinziciou, t'oiuy aim; ki nieruon i'Ihuox, W llcox A Whlto Urffiur. Cash or ItixlullincntH. 94 State Street, Patton's Block. NOTICE 0E DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. XTOnt'KlBlioroliy jjlvon Hint tho pnrt IN ii'ii4hlp heretofore exUtlng between H. A. Tlionms and John M. I'ayn -, hatt been iIIvmiIvciI. 1'artlcn owing or having bill agaliiMUuld linn can Keltic with cither puny John M. 1'AYNis. THIS KUNS Kant truliM with I'lillmnn Vostlbulo Drawing room Hlccperx, dining oont and coiicIicmoi litlcHt dcxlgn, between I'litoitKO und Mllwaultc'iiiiid at. I'unl and llliine upollH. Kant Trains with I'ullnmn vMllbiiU-d druwlng room nluuper, dining ourx und cortohraof luttw dimlgii, between Chlcugo und Milwaukee und ANhluudnud iMiliitii. l'lirongli l'liltin.in vestibule druwlii'f loom and coloiilktkleecnt via tho North nrn ruciltc inllroad between l.'hluagoaud I'ortlund, Or. ,. , Oinvonlent trulnx to and from Itaxlcrn, Western, .Sort hum and entrHl vleon iln Hli)t, iilPtrdiiiK uiimjutilftd wrvlro to and rom SVmiktMliu l-'imtl du Ijic, Oidi I.omIi, Nwmul). Meneithu, clilppoun Kail', I&tii Olutro, Hurley, Win., uud Jromtood und JlMMcmor, Mich. Knr tli!ke-.. HltxmliiBr (Mr r'irvMil(nit. t inolHbiM aud otner iiirurmuiimi. upuiy sr InlWiimlliMi, UPUU vfe. Kralr Hmi'I TiiF!e Mcr. toiigeiiU aiiywltwra In th Unit! HliiUij or unnutia. 1BwWfi. Jiaw-HiN. VM'I IJCII'I i Jjffl. Win. lit I h m m I " t i j '.f; i"iuil "ml ioi 3 I en i Mil I III it wmr, ik 'WJ ,, . 3 4, , pm - "