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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1891)
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. urn THE PEOPLE'SJPAPER." yok a SALEM, OREGON, FUrD AY, APRIL IT 1891. "TO-DAY'S JtTEWS TO-DAY." TO. 349 rp n inn MX) n THE GENUINE and Baffstcrs ipramro i eacuer s dii in All Sizes and Styles, at Prices Within the Reach of Every Bible Student A.T T, IflcF. PATTON'S STATE STREET BOOK STORE n..f fin "Oxford" or a ''Bagster" Bible that will last as long as you live and be a comfort to vou every time If you want a you use it. GET THE GEJSTUINE. Family Bibles, English and German, Price $3.50 to $5.00. REMEMBER THE PLACE 08 STATE STREET. The Kloors are Creakin; -Under the Great Load of- liMiMiir 9 . ! urf JL s - a T 1&-4 R. -At the Store of- A. B. BUREN & SON. Has Been in Your Midst, It Was None Of Your Friends this Call BUT 3E3C T. CSS- 3B 3E 3& 2 -Have died the ignominious death they deserve, we killed them. Look here if we did not. 11 r -..- .ii i !. nn TtLj.-.. -.11.. in nin rpj.K ..:!, '.-. c. fi. We sell 1 lb butter molds for 25c 2 lb molds for 30c Butter Ladle 10c 240 Tooth picks for 5c Good black ink only 5c per bottle Wire hair brushes 10c 12 good lead pencils for 5c. COME AND SEE OUR PRICES Off TINWARE ! Extra large dishpans only 35 cents. Small dishpans for 25 cents. All other kinds of tinware. AND IT WILL PAY XOU To see our shoes, from 50c to the best hand made, at astonishingly low prices. Umbrellas trom GOc to $1.25. Safety pins 2c a doz. Clocks, guaranteed for twelye months, only 90c. Uoiiee mills 45c. J-.amp burners only 5c. Hair combs 10 and 15c. Come in and see us. OX&XSS31flLkJNr OSIBITJE&jSe' - - 2G1 Commercial Street. GO TO "- ftnflPfcSfc HENRY SCHOMAKER If you want a Plow, Harrow, Cultivator or any Agricultural Implement, from a Hoe Handle to a Threshing machine. A AGENCY OF STAVER & WALKER. The Oregon Land Co. -with Its- 16 dice at Sa. j Oregon, MI HE THEGROCE (In the State Insurance Building) and branch offices In Portland; Astoria and Albany, Has for sale a large list of Grain, Stock and Fruit Farms; also City and Suburban Property.! lie Oregou Land Co. was especially organized for the purpose of buying d sub-dividing large tracts of land, and has during the past two lyears tongut and subdivided over 3,200 ucres into liie to Twenty Acre Parcels Commercial Street. The Best for the Money all the Time. The Sjweoeas of this undertaking Is shown in the fact that out of 280 i tracts Sj4eu the market. 225 have Tbeen sold. We claim that ten acres, of -"nu in ruu, Hfill Yield a Larger Income ! acres of wheat In the Mississippi Valley. We also make valuahTe proyementain the way of roads, clearing the land, , fences, etc. We "man tract or land for tne same vnve i w ---- t kveto pay for a large tarm. Send for Pamphlet and Price List. OiA Of all kinds Pianos, Organs, Violins, VII n;f,. R.,r,;rte mifl "Mandolins, (whole- Ol U ale mid retail) over 800 of tho latest nd most nnnnl.tr SHEET MUSIC Ucjp coutmplato&e purchase of a mu- f" Q V V MU -THE BEST CANNED GOODS THE CAPITAL JOURNAL II0FER BROTHERS, Editors. PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT BUNDAY, BY TUB Caoital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Office, Commercial Street, In I. O. Uulldlng Entered at the vostoffice nt Balom,Or.,as tccoml-clnii nntUr. Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season Garden Seeds, Field Seeds and Flower Seeds, Fresh and true to name. cIMes than they are in Oregon uml her towns. building up Dayton Herald: Salem will prob nbly have nu Independent boat, to bo owned and controlled by the business men of that city, to run on the route between Portland and Salem. Thero is also a probability that the boats will bo kept running during the entire season. ANCIENT INFOHWATtON- "Wo uro in receipt of the Oregon Weather Report for December, 189') yes, It Is 1890, without fall. It is not exactly late news, but it is tho latest thing out by Supt. Pague, aud people ought to read it if it Is as un interesting as a last year's bird's nest Tho general condltlou of that month, now laid away aud em balmed as a mummy of the forgot- teu past, Is succinctly outlined. The velocity of tho wind and how often It chauged its course, and laid off to rest from blowing, is also Indicated. This is one of the newsiest items in the report. But, alas 1 even that w Ind is a thing of the past aud will not return. None of these things do come back except in Capl. Pague's report, and then it requires a painful effort of the memory to call them up and only the ablest editors with a long-range, globe-sight memory can do so. The best article In this report Is that by Mr. Thos. Pearee, of Eola, covering his foity years of life in Or egon, and it should have been cred ited to the New Year's Journal. But no one ought to kick so long as the captain goes to good, reliable sources for his facts aud gets a hump on his scientific organism to make the report readable. A good rleal of spaco is tWotcd to tho "Cycloulc development on tho Paclllc coust." These scientific gentlemen will not rest, it seems, until they Hush a cov ey of cyclones on this coastandset at naught nil that the able journalists of Oregon have been tolling the peo ple of the East about tho remarkable absence of those gentle phenomena of nnturo in her wildest moods. Tf they can get u first-class paper cy clone described ginphlcally, aud get it to ciicliug in the patent inside papers, it will not stop for seven years and greatly advance tho Ideas of Senator Veatch and others who do not look with favor ou so many people coming here from tho East aud dropping their money around. What this report makes up In lack of freshness in one way it misses in others, so thero is nothing lost bu( the paper it is printed upon. SUGGESTEU COMMENT. Are you in It? With an ad. in the Journal, of course. The city council is paving its way to popularity with tho people Tho Salem miinuuu society Bhould get up a little moro steam. Salem capital stock is above par and our people have lots of enthu siasm. San Francisco will spoud $10,000 eutertainlng tho president. How It would have surprised Iho peoplo for an American president to travel as a common private citizen, pay his own bills and take no presents from nnyono. No such surprises are In store for anyone right away. J AS. AlTKBN, GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. The Qremte Store, 126 State St., Salem, Or. TAKE A LOOK AT BROWN'S $3.00 SHOES. n The beat In the market. Every pair warranted. WM. BROWN & CO. ' 231 Commercial Street. 0ENERAL NEWS NOTES. The wav new lumber yards ore springing up In Salem Is Indicative of some growth. Tho Journal Is a mascot of good luck, cheerfulness aud enterprise in any family. Take it. Tho Jouiinal peoplo number twenty families and all tho monoy It handles Is spent In Salem homes. Tho sooner some peoplo get over tho Idea that they have got to stand In with somo one, the better they will be off. Tho people are perfectly willing to stand the paving expense provided they are assured that tho work will bo dono In a first-class manner. Tho Journal does not spend any time on slurs, flings and Insinua tion. It strikes iquarely from tho shoulder. It hits squarely above the belt, or not at all. You are liable to have stock ac cumulate on your shelves If you aro not running an ad, in the Journal, as it has largo lists of readers who tako no other Salem paper. Blaine's filouds have this eutline: It is the purposo to have his retire ment from ofllcial life tako place after tho political effect of tho presi dent's tour in tho South and West lias worn oft In thoso sections. Then Mr. Blaine's friends desire to tako him over the samo route, though a more extensive one. The contemplated tour will comprise 10,000 miles of travel ns against 6,000 miles embraced in Harrison's route. Tho object is to bring "West ern farmers as much ns possible into personal contact with tho man who has been endeavoring to get a for eign market for their "barrel of pork" and "bushel of wheat." Rep resentative Biuger Hermann, of Oregon, was the flist to give a hint as to what was intended, but the Idea has spread so among Blaine's friends that ho will in a short time be obliged to advibe them of his precise attitude in the matter. 1 - U0BSE NOTES We take tho lollowlng Items from tho Boston Horbonud Stable,au Illus trated weekly, $2.00 a j ear: Horses aro olteu quieted by giving them something sweet. The fondness of horses aud other domestic animals for sweets is a matter of fact which those who have made pets of the denleus of the barnyard will vouch for. Somo of tho most vicious and unruly horses havo been rendered docile and tradable by sugar. John A. Morris has 800 mustang mures on a Texas ranch which he has bred to thoroughbred stallions. Tho foals of theso unlous aio to be bred to tiotting bonnes of standard bleeding with tho intention ofJ thus securing a model saddle horso. Harold, the sire of Maud B., is now in his 28th year aud stands at Woodburu Stock Faiui, Ky., at $300 per colt. Ono of his colts, Lord IluBhcll, stands at tho farm at tho samo price. The advanced ago nud value of Harold shows tho superiori ty of standard blood. If wo tie a young horso up with a broad leather strap around his nock, so that when ho pulls violently back It will restrain him eflbctually with out hurting him, ho will often not pull a second time; but If wo tie him with a chain that cuts Into his neck he will generally pull at it again I aud uufrcqueutly until ho kill him- Ben. ii wu iia uuuu.u ui nuiur iu- hlud a klcklug horso ho will not long kick at it; but if ho cuts his log at each kick against tho splinters of a carriage, ho will probably kick as long as he has a leg left, says an ex- chaugo. If wo carefully take oil a young horso's bridle, so that tho bit comes out of his mouth; but if by taking oft a brldlo wo awkwardly twist tho bit eo as to seriously hurt his toiiguo or jawa,ho will for months or years afterwards pull violently on it whenever ho finds the slightest hitch about it. Tho horso has again aud again beeu put in the col lar, aud finds no harm comes of It gets at last to suspect none, and takes it easy,under all circumstan ces; but If he gets seriously beat or hurt, In any of his early lessons, ho is alwayH ready to expect somo great calamity In connection with a tight The town of Wlllupaaud where Is WlllupaV-wIll spoud 116,000 In advertising this season. Salem will spend $ 100,000 in paving her streets. ij The Albany Democrat has some grudge against David B. Till), or It would not seek to unload Its contro versy with the Journal upon that estimable New Yorker. The press will let up on lis abuse of Governor Pennoyer and Judge Boise, now that tho Oregon supreme court has declared the wugun road bills unconstitutional. "Wo want more wool on our backs, and Icfc8 mrH," wild a Salem prairie farmer yesterday as he Invested In a new suit at tlio Salem Woolen mill store. A good tnotlo, turo enough I If Portland would not have her 2,000,000 opan river scheme fall as Hat uf her (600,000 Port of Portland enterprise did, she should do somc tblnt: to remove tbe Impression that her leading men are more Interested ju building tip Washington and her ly pressing collar, and will stick up to see any amount of punishment In tho most unexpected aud unac countable manuer; while each beat ing that ho receives will causotlm habit to be more confined, and the sticking up to bo moro frequent and more obstinate. Electric Hitters. This remedy Is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention, All who liavo used Electric Blttors sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist ana it is guaranteed to do all that is clulmerf, Electric iilttera will cure all diseases of the Liver aud Kidneys, will remove Pimples, BolN, Salt Ilbeum, and other uflections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from (be system aud pre out as well us cure all Malarial fevers. For euro of Headache, Constipation and In digestion try Electric Bitten Kn tiro satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price CO cts. and f 1 00 per bottle at Fry's Drugstore Ilia Bjirliij; Mutllclu. All who riallze the neceiulty ofmirllrlnif ttiu blood kuow tbut Jllbbunf Jlhtnunutlo At a meeting of tho window glass manufacturers of Pitttburg and the West" hold In this city Thursday, it was decided to ndvanco prices from 10 to IS per cent immediately. J. M. McM'nhon, an American, has patented in Europe, n nitro glycerine shell which can bo thrown ten miles from n cannon with or dinary black powder. Tho Stato Agricultural college commission of Washington aro visiting points in Eastern Washing ton for tho location of tho site of tho proposed agricultural college. Farmer Goddnrd and his bou Frank havo beonlarrested at Deop Creek Falls, Spokane, for robbing tho postotllce. Ellas Maxwell, arrested nt Albany, Or., ou a chargoof Incest, has been held to answer beforo tho grand jury. Delia Bccki of Cokovllle, Pa., nt tho ago of 18 years, tips tho beam nt 870 pounds. Her bust measuro Is slxty-ouo inches aud waist fifty, four inches, General Booth's sholter fuud has reached $550,000, and that largo class in darkest England who havo no roofs begin to bo encouraged. Judge Eve, of Agusta, Ga., had beforo him tho other day a poor devil named Adam, and scnteuced him to tho chain gang for three mouths. It was the samo old spirit over again. Acting-Governor Laughton, of Washington, Wednesday, pardoned threo murderers and two robbors In tho Walla Walla penitentiary. ' J. M. Francis, a late nrrlval from Arkansas dropped dead iu n Spokane hotel last night. Ho has been on n spreosluco Inst Saturday. Six waiter girls of Helena, Mont., yesterday took possession of the shop nud cow hided a barber who had slandered one of their number. llotums received up to ono o'clock Thursday afternoon, covorlng 74 out of 01 election districts of Gecste mtiudo, givo Bismarck 0035, Sohmal llold (socialist) 8002, AdoliT (frelsiu nlgo) 200U, Plato (guolph) 2580. Menibora of a gang of thieves who have for a long time been robbing Northern Pacific freight trains, were arrested Thuisday In Port land, Soattlo aud Tacoma. There Is said to bo a regular authorized gang I engaged la tho business. Tho fight betweon tho lady maua- gorsjof tho world's fair still continues. Secretary Phcobo Couzzlus refuses to rccogulzo tho authority of tho sub-commlttco headed by 'Mrs. Pottor-Palmor. It Is feared the troublo inny entirely disrupt tho board of lady managers. Tho California legislature has passed a law making It a capital of fense, punishable with death, to wreck a train Iu that stato. Hero- after a misoroint who places obfltruo tlons ou a track, sots n switch or othorwlso places a train In Jeopardy can bo haiiged. Meauwhllo tho man who wrecked nu entire road Is elected president, or made receiver, or glyon somo other fat Job. Thursday, between 2 aud 3 o'clock, tho safe of the Cumberland Browing company's fllco In Cumberland, Md.,was blown open by burglars, and between $40 and $50 taken there fioui. Thosafo was complotoly de molished, as wero also all tho win dows In tho building. Tho wntchmun nud fireman wero nsleep in the building nt tho time, but heard no noise. No duo to tho robbers, Early Thursday morning the stock of tho wholesale drug house of Leioh & Co., Evansvlllo, Ind., was destroyed by fire, causing a loss of $00,000; Insurance, $00,000. Dixon, Mackey & Co., wholesale boot and shoo dealers, wero dumaged by water to tho oxtent of $16,000. Loss on the building lu which both stores wero, $50,000; no msuranco. A drumutlo Incident occurred at tho Mansfield presbytery Thursday. Tholtov. John Galley, pastor of a church at Mlllersburg, O., was on trial for druukonncss, It being charged that while on a visit to Now Lldbon, O., whero ho was paying attention to a young lady, ho got beastly drunk, and upon the streets disgraced himself and the church. Tho presbytery found him guilty. When sentence was pronounced Mr. Galley uroso In tho audience and said, Impressively: "You might as well put a bullet in my brain, all hope Iu lost. I uee nothing but de spair aud ruin In future" Vssociatcd Press Repert aid Digests of all Important NowsloTo-Day. MISCELLANY. Hyj-upouii tx) rolled iiii,orMunilii unon. Mr. Jl. (I. Kub. nil r.fii. ..... 1 liavo iiitvnxt tmeiutely from btllloui- nut uuit rlibumutUiu for three yer, null tried uiur.y remwllo. Kaurinsef IMb l-edii ilia mlliv my tiUxxitlmu Huytlilug j Imvo vur taken, rtinl' H) juii 1 bougutit Umlo ani iy liver una kldueyn to tieuiiny "jilon, Hud done more to purify It LelMd nud It lut restored in linu. found I Imvc now Utd lour txillle liver una kldntr 1 reMJimumd It iu n wonderful blood mtrd Isiuv. very truly youm, ii. u. iioimtkou, uanmui, Mica, Bold by ftuilth tttelner. Notion of ftUklndn at Sargents', A Wonder Worker. Mr. Frank HuUinan n votintr man of Burlington, Ohio, states that lie lias been unuer tuo cure or two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until ho was not able to got around. They pronounced hlscaeotobo Consumption and In curable. He was presuuded to try Tit, King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Cough aud Colds and at that time was not able to walk aoross tho street without resting. He found, before ho had used half uf it dollar bottle, that he was much better: lie continued to use It and In to-day enjoying good health. If you have any Throat. Lung or Cheat Trouble try it. Wo guarantee satlsfuotloii. Trial bottle free nt Fry' Drugstore. A new tlilug No slight on quality At the Salem CuyIi vfowry, NORTH TO SOUTH AMERICA. Nnw York, April 17 William Davis, general superintendent of tho Corpus Christ! & South American Railway Company, which Is build ing n lino of railroad from tho Uulted States to South America, gtves'a summary of tho work as far as it has gone. Ho says though little has been Bald to tho public, tho road Is one of tho greatest railroad building enterprises, Tho line which tho company has begun Is to be 2150 miles long. Thrco years aro to bo taken in building. From 5000 to 10,000 men will bo employed. Contracts havo been made, which call for a completion from Corpus Chrlsti to Rio Grnndo by September 1st. Tho lino will cross the Rio Grnndo nt Brownsville, Tox.( aud run thence to Tuxpan, from which poiut a branch lino will run to the City of Moxlco. Tho main lino will continue from Tuxpan to Manitat laud and Tehuantepco, in Mexico, thence to Guatemala, Salvador, Nicaragua and Pntiama. Conces sions havo beeu madoby the govern ment of each country through whlah it will pass and subsidies granted, RKKT SUGAR FARMS. San Francisco, April 17. At a meeting of the stockholders of tho Alameda Sugar company, tho presl dout, Isaao Hecht, reported that tho books Bhowed a profit for tho year 1800-91, of $21,000, which with profit of tho year previous, makes the net balance for two seasons of $27,000 This ftionoy has been applied In part payment for permanent improve ments, leaving tho company still iu debt $35,000, against which there ls on baud $15,000 iu seed, material and molasses. To cover tho in debtedness and putltho company ou a solid financial basis, an as sessment of $1 a share has been ordered. Ou account of tho pro bable shortage iu tho sugar beet crop, tho directors havo advanced the price of beets from $4.50 to $5 por ton. The presldont.also referred to the probablo necessity of remov ing the company's works froml Alyarado. Tho beet sugar In dustry, said Mr. Hecht iu conclu sion, must in tlmo becomo one of tho first of importnnco to tho stato and country. Tho incomo last year from 1320 acres In beets averaged about $100 au acre, while $25 an aero for wheat land Is con sidered good. 11LAINB IS INDIGNANT. New York, April 17. Tho Her ald's Washington special says: Blatue is known to bo thoroughly Incensed at what ho has not hesi tated privately to characterize as tho contemptible and Indecent bo- havior of tho Italian govornmout and his note Indicates! that his pen has felt tho numerous com munications recolved about him self and other mouthers of tho cablucnt since tho opeulug of the dlplouiatio controversy. Tho com munications from leading men of all parts and professions uniformly urge upon tho administration tho firmest treatmont of tho cfl'enslvo conduct of tho Italian government consistent with our national dig nity and selfrespect. It Is con fidently asserted and predicted iu autUorltatlvo circles that the pub lication of Blalue's noto will lead to tho downfall of tho Itudinl ministry. KNC1LISU yoMMRNT. London, April 17. The Times, oommontlngon tho Amorican-Ital-iau correspondence yesterday morn ing, says: "Tho American Union was near ly rent assunder a goueratlou ago ou tho question of stato rights: now, when tho old sectloual feud is almost forgotten, It would bo tho extremity of folly to rovlv tho conflict. Italy appears to have acted without careful consideration. The Marquis Imperlall'a admissions give Blaiuo nu easy and logical Victory, and ho has naturally mudo tho most of Italy's mistake Iu re calling Baron Fuva on tho as sumption that Justice would not bo dono the lynchers." Tho Standard says: "Blalno'a re ply la u very able pnper, W shall look forward with curiosity to Marquis di iludlul's reply. It Is dlfilcult to see how the sup porters of tho Mafia Society e slip through the meshes of the nt thus carefully spread for them," RAILWAY WAR Nuvr Youk, April 17.- A ortota seeniB hot fur away In tlia New York Central nud Canadian PeJ do alliance. The path of PmK dent Cl'ttuncey M, Depaw Uto mt been strewn with roses slat Ustfc event. He hn found out ttt Micro are other prwildents of the Vauderbllt lines bntldwi tH h4 or the New York Csutr!, fc Delhi VAuderbjIt, U M. Ifaev if. WftltorWetyb, ummJ -had chiefly tha lnlerwto f tb sm trafj 7, v wruo u us ior un mu- w- rir i ThS6 b n,ail- I I I L Li r . EAST0N & Co., 310 Com'lISt.. Salem, Or. -"u-ail1hiaiaiHi ii. "fl n - iim-jiu.,
