Evening capital journal., July 09, 1891, Image 1

D
2W
EVENING CAPITAL
VOL. 4.
"TUB PEOPLE'S PAPER."
SALEM, OREGON, TtTUESDAT, JULY 9, 1891.
"TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 105.
JOURNAL
SOMETHING WORTH LOOKING AFTER.
SPECIAL SALE FOR ONE WEEK.
1000 Boxes Huvd's best Stationery, containing one quire paper and enyelopes to match 25c
00 Reams, Commercial Note, Mfc. J efierson, plate finish, in ream boxes -. '...... 50c per box
100,000 Envelopes, in thousand boxes, No. 5, 6, 6 XXX . 60c per box
500 Writing Tablets, note size, Acme Manufacturing company -. 10 and 15c each
srjacacs 3Lix:i&j.x o3E"3E"ebe5 gozueiess f:e&o:ivi:
T. McF. PATTON'S
STATE) STREET BOOK STORE
98 STATE STREET. . REMEMBER THE PLACE.
Goes the farthest with sensible people. When you are telling them where-to buy Shoes, they want no
foolishness, but facts.
CRISSMAN & OSBURN,
Have some articles in their store that are worth your while to hear about at this time of the year. They
are best prepared to furnish you with what may be called
hej 3SSI lbEl 3ES "3E& !" O O "37 "VIT 3ES .2&. jES.
Consisting of Men's, "Women's and Children's Shoes. Below we will quote you a few prices.
Children's Shoes 40c; Misses' Shoes 5"0c; Ladies' Shoes $1.50; Men's Plow Shoes 90; Men's Shoes $1.40.
We also cany the finest French Kid in Ladies' Shoes. Come and see us.
CRISSMAN & OSBURN, - 261 Commercial Street.
MKSClXMaStKtEBai
iWE AliE HEADQUARTERS ON THE PACIFIC COAST FOR
-:- Harvesting Machinery op Every Description. -:-
Our Stock Comprises the Celebrated
EMPIRE MOWERS, EMPIRE AND TRIUMPH REAPERS AND BINDERS.
HOOSIER, DAISY, FAMOUS, IIOLLINGS WORTH AND GAZELLE SULKY HAY RAKES.
BARNES' REVOLVIlNG HOUSE RAKES, STERLING AND OHIO HAY TEDDERS.
Keystone hay loaders, "Eclipse" stackers and buck rakers, Myers hay forks and carriers, and the
Celebrated Steel Fsrm Randolph Header.
It will pay all farmers and dealers to call and see us, or write for quotations before purchasing elsewhere.
STAVER & WALKER, New Market Block, Portland, Oregon
Agent for Salem, with office, store and warehouse next door south of Willamette Hotel.
DOROTHY.
In a low whlto cottage among tbo trees
Dorothy lives with her rather;
'Midst apple trco blossoms anQ honey boea
His comfort and pleasure looks after,
Who, returning from toll, of tilling tho soil.
Exclaims, as ho sees his fair dnnshtor,
Dorothy, dear,
ily lovo, do you hear?
I con Id not do without yon.
Through tho grass trips her light springing feet.
To attend to tho birds and hor flowers.
Her supple form bonds 'ticath tho branches
sweet.
And the blooms fall npon her In showers.
Thoy seem to say. In their own sweet way,
Dorothy, door.
My lovo, do you hear?
Wo could not live without you.
Tho fragrant lilacs down by tho gate,-
Nod their heads In tho soft spring breeze.
While tho robin walks on tho lawn, and calls
to his mato.
In her hidden nest, above in tho oavesj
Tho birds on their perches, "mid cut loaf
birches.
Swing and sing, with the fluttorlng loaves,
To Dorothy, dear.
My lovo, do you hear?
Wo would not live without you.
Through tho vino twined hedge, a form she
sees.
That Is noble, with manly beauty his portion;
With a flush on her cheek like pink swoct peas,
Sho hides not hor girlish emotion.
lie clasps her hand, as ho repeats again.
Oft uttered words of devotion.
Dorothy, dear.
My lovo, do you hoar?
I cannot live without you.
Helen A. Shattuck in Good Housekeeping.
THE CAPITAL JflDBUL
H0FER BROTHERS,
Editors.
AN INCIDENT OF 1865.
One-Third of Your Life
Is Spent in-
YOUR SHOES
The most comfort and good wear for the money at
III J
EY
i rn i i . t
m m im Luxuries-
First-class goods and lowest prices has been the corner of
success, it aviII pay every housekeeper to examine
our stoclc, It represents the best selected variety of
IIS State Street.
First Class Fancy and Staple Groceries
Ml BROS.,
AND TABLE LUXURIES IN THE CITY,
And we are the universally acknowledged leaders for sell
ing on small margin of profit, especially when quality is
taken into consideration. The enormous increase in our
business is evidence that the public appreciate tho advan
tage Ave offer.
'lOO Court Street.
Street. JJ" F MM'S .
I
Co m mere i a 1
The Best for the Money all the Time.
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DOLL
CARRIAGES.
BABY
CARRIAGES.
HAMMOCKS
(UIOQUKT.
J
JTI
BROOKS & HARRITT.
NEW LINK
REVIJLVEKS,
-AMMUNITION,
BASE BALLS,
BATS,
CAPS, Etc.
. FLAGS,
FIRE CRACKBRS.
Stale Street
ORIO
"' Ten nova of fru5t land elglit nn'l
a-lialf miles from Salcni and tlireo
- i
and a-lmlf miles from Turner for
. 1350.
Ten acres of fruit land six miles
from Salem, all lit cultivation, with
never fulling npring; ?500, cash.
Lots in Jlhjhluud addition to
Balcm ou the installment plan fuY
from 5400 to $500 each; city water,
street cars, sewerage, wcllgraded
streets, shude trees, city park adjoin
ing, and the best horsocacservico in
tha stato soon to bo changed to an
electric line. The Oregon Laud
company, Salem, Oregon.
I LAND MM
Salem Truck A Dray Co. Hi
TJtUOKH
for orderv.
V(T WlMKl,
lumter. OP
lera Irou work. Dray and tracks tuav be found throughout the lnv'fit
th corner f 0(te ua ComiuerclaJ strwU,
Indeed, luainma, I can bridlo and
saddle that little dun pony, and bo
back homo boforo you can say Jack
Robinson. ''
"But; my child, It Is such a umd
freak to go such n distance, and alone,
too, on that stray pony, and for what?
Only one green peach was seen on that
tree."
"Yes, only ono green poach, and per
haps somebody has got it beforo now,
but 'nothing ventured, nothing have,'
and I am going to rido thero this after
noon and look for that peach and bring
it to you." So spoko tho young girl
who was bent on taking tho rido for
bidden by her prudent mother.
This was during the summer of 18C5,
following tho disastrous Hood in that
part of tho Mississippi valley. Wo had
gathered strawborries under tho water,
sometimes wading out to tho beds and
sometimes paddling out in a flotilla of
canoes. Wo had had dewborries and
blackberries gathered by tho more
heroic members of tho family, who
wcro not in fear of tho moccasins and
bluowator snakes who entwined them
selves among tlicso briars, feasting on
tho berries. All tho other fruit was
ruined by tho overflow, and it so hap
pened that Boino ono had discovered a
living peach tree, bearing ono forlorn
green peach, in a deserted plantation
garden flvo miles from tho homo of our
heroine. Tills trco grew on a knoll a
littfo elevated above tho overflow.
Now, in Juno, this peach should havo
ripened, hencQ tho longing to pluck it
and givo It to tho mother who had
sighed out that very day that sho should
so enjoy some peaches.
Tho girl had tho dun pony saddled
with a man's saddlo and ropo bridlo,
and donning her riding skirt of gay
copper colored dimity that had served
many years as tho nursery window cur
tain, and tho man's hat coquettishly
trimmed with an aigretto of whlto and
blue crone's feathers, sho was soon
mounted and cantering gayly down tho
grassy road, What a lonesome- road it
was too. Thero was no travel in that
day, only 8onio straggling soldiers going
from camp to picket station. Tho plan
tations were deserted by negroes, and
tho long lines of dingy "quarters" with
wido opened doors and swinging win
dow shutters looked lonesomest of all
loncsomo things in nnturo.
Tho grass was knoo deop to tho dun
pony; as ho cantered through its grcon
sea it closed in his wako liko tho waves
of a calm emerald sea, asleep under tho
hot glow of that Juno day sun. Tho
tenua weeds grew as tall as trees along
tho lovces and whero fences had been,
giving out a fragrant odor from their
leaves, beans and saucy yellow faced
flowers. Tho broad fields wero filled
with tlio great army of rampant cockle
burrs; not an inch of soil to bo scon
anywhero after that splendid Irrigation
of an already fabulously fertilo land,
and thero being no cattlo to tramplo
tho weeds und to crop tho herbago, it
grow and grow into this wilderness of
unbroken green. Tho bleached bones
of much valued stock drowned wero
oven now assisting to inako this rank
luxuriance over their onco happy forago
ground, 'Nothing is wasted in nature's
storehousol Uowevor truo this is, thero
was not tho "survlvui of tho Attest;"
tho cows and herds wero fertilizing this
rich earth, tho peoplo deprived of beef,
milk and butfar. und tho senna weeds
and cockle burrs wero all in their glory.
Cut bono.
The only four footed beast tliat was
In that section of country for months
was tho dun ouy, and ho was left be
hind by boino disgusted soldier who
was traveling along In tho mud Just
after tho waters receded Into their
banks.
TIjo dun pony happened to fit Into
tbo landscape (or mudhcapef) at that
period, lie harmonized with tho hue
of the prevailing mud. mid no doubt
thought lie made 'symphony In dun,"
and he stuuk fot in a hog, so his kol
dler master made a jump (or terra
Urma, or an adjacent bog. or Inni. or
something bexidfs mud. bogs mid juag
luires, and there the pouy was. I don't
remember If he pulled lnmtlf eut: In
deed, I don't think he hud sufiicleut
strength In Ills skeleton frame to make
tho eUort to pull, so 1 vuppow the sun
shotio llercely down somt days, drying
the mud nlxiut the flanks of tho poor
(Conotudwl on Kwod pk
. UKMSliKl) I1AI1iY.KXUE1TBUNU.VY,
u r Tim
Canital Journal Publishing Company.
(incorporntMi.)
OIHco, Commercial Street, In V. O. llullilliig
faltered at tho-postofllco nt Hnloni,Or.,n8
Kcsuc-clri ii nllir.
TltK POSITION OK THK JOtlllN.M,
AND THIS UISMOVKII KAIL
TIir.OUY.
Thero belug more cases between
the S I Co. mid those who were In
jured. In tlia Labiali disaster, tho
question arises why tho attorneys
of the corporation insist upon the
derailment theory, when it has
been so repeatedly thrown out of
court. Tho first object of the inan
agers Is undoubtedly to delay the
trials aud draw them out as ioug as
posslblo and thus, by creating costs,
making litigation long, tedious
and expeusivo to tho parties Injured.
Another reason is that the company
avoids tho charge of gross uegllgenco
by insisting ou u possible derailment.
Onco abaudon that, and tho whole
structure would stand so rotten iMid
dovold of merit and would go down
so completely und disastrously, that
thero would be left little room to es
cape tho charge of gross negligence
on tho part of tho managers and
subject them to indictment for de
struction ana injury of luinnui
beings. Realizing tills, many read
ers will understand why thedefeuse
in all the Imbish cases has stuck for
the removed rati theory, evon after
so many cases have been lost on It,
and oven after a reporter ou one
newspaper that took up the removed
rail theory abandoned It and sus
tained the JouiiNAii reporter who
was on the ground and found that
no rail had beau removed.
The JomiNAL, as tho only paper
in Oregon that sought to lay tho
facts as they truly aud really ex
isted beforo tho peoplo from day to
day, irrespective of the consequences
of Incurring tho displeasure of a
powerful corporation, baa bcoif
drawn Into every trial hud so far.
.Every panel Jutor beforo .beiug ac
cepted was put through a series of
questions about tho Jouknal. Had
ho read it? Had liu been iniluuccd
by it? Had ho made up his mind
from reading it as to the cause of
tho wreck V As a rule n more afllrm
utlvo unawer to the tltst question
was sufficient to cause his rejection
by tho corporation attorneys. Thm
coureo was followed until peremptory
challenges wero exhausted, and
Jouknal readers had to bo taken.
It was Impossible to get a Jury that
did not contain" some Individuals
that did not read tho Jouunai,, and
all know of Its position. Why men
who read any papers wore not ob
jected to Is not plain, But the time
has como when wealthy railroad
corporations should be taught that
they are entitled to no exclusive
privileges but should bo required to
meet accusations brought against
them tho same as tho' they wove
privuto Individuals.
They should also learn that no
Juror should bo considered disquali
fied merely because ho has Intellh
gence enough to form an opinion
from accounts published in the
various newspapers concerning any
event.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
1 X jx&m
W ,-
oawna
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A third Hue could not bo allowed on
any part of Commercial street. The
Chicago syndicate has tho discern
ment to seo tho situation It would
bo placed In if it does not embrace
the opportunity.
A UKTIIUNO MAYUIt.
In laying down his ofllco Mayor
M. A. Moody, of Dalles City, said:
"Tho spirit of non-progression,
jealousy and faction found its way
into tho counsels of the city govern
ment, and without Imputing evil
motives to thoso who d I flared from
me, and whose action has brought
tho city to tho unfortunato condition
In which It finds itself, I am com
pelled to record with mortification
the failuro of my plaus and eilorts
for the welfare of tho city."
Lot Salem tako counsel and avoid
like dltliculttesand splits.
Tho Tlmes-Mouutaineer says:
"Mr. Moody is the only mayor who
lias taken sufllclent Interest In
municipal aflairs to keep tho people
constantly advised regarding the
ilnances of tho city, aud for this he
Is entitled to credit. Ills predic
tions have proved correct in every
instance, and If tho council had
heeded ids warnings, today taxes
would havo been much less and the
city would present better Induce
ments for tho Investment of capital."
J ,a3g
BUGOESTKn OOMaiKNT.
Salem needs a nalatorlum.
Not only get there but provo a
stayer when you do.
Tho republicans have got away
with the asylum superlutendonoy.
Wbat next?
Tho Albany Domocrat Is making
Its editorial page far more lively by
tilling it in with city ordinances.
Bomo fellowB can write a flno
article on "our country" that can
not got trusted for a five cent cigar.
Considering that tho board of
trade is not very aotivo tho Bouquet
Oily Is getting quite a hustle on
herself.
ANOTIlIJIt
T.lIlKI) K. i. liullook, wtio wii Jau iitard
J' tfaitttmd tinictr of Itnrit "Indu"
will I6ara toaietlilDir to hit ft'lvantaue by
(xtdrektliiK mm, V. UellKKNKAU,
. t'nrtlana, Oregon.
Any information thankfully reached
i.i.ncTitio ums roil
HAI.KM,
Salem has tho prospect of two
electric street railways. The Hold at
Salem for this mode of transit Is
very Inviting. Level streets, largo
blocks and absence of heavy grudes
all tend to muke the dynamo motor
especially adapted to our city. Prob
ably until Salem reaches a popula
tion of fifty thousand no other
system of street car power will bo
required. Long level stretches of
distance are the paradise of dec trio
car lines. With llttlo power, quick
stops and starts, rapid ppecd is at
tainable at a minimum of expense.
Hence Salem Is au especially invit
ing Held for electric street car
projectn,
The prospect of another oluotrlo
Hue for Salcni Is exciting much
speculation among tlioto Interested
In tho growth of this youny city,
There Is certainly no other hicthod
of udvertlslug and selling real estate
aud rapidly upbuilding a city, where
was none before, equal to this, Ily
an eleotrlo line In two years u fluid
Is converted Into ti well built city,
with Iuwiib, lighted streets, churches
and all the attractions of municipal
life. This is tibderslood to bo the
object of this new venture, its the
projectors ate said to haye already
secured an option ou a fcctlon of
laud for the houlhcru terminus of
their Hue. It thoy can make nil
their arrangements and get u frmi
clileo to the high lands south of the
city they will secure the basis of an
Immense .pel'ii!utton.
Many believe, however, if any
result comes from (Ids project it will
he to secure the icljulhllug of the
present horfcecar Hue into uti eleo
trlo syncm. The jx-oplo of Court
street would never give over (heir
rights as obuttlug owners to have
that utrt-et spoiled fur car traoka.
Tho present horse car line lias a
frutiohlw) to tbciteyluiii, has a line
to the depot find is the orlghiul pro
jector of u South Bulciu exteusloti.
Tho democratic superintendent of
tho asylum cannot say that lie was
not removed very gracefully und let
down very easily.
After seeing consolidated Portland
all homo seekers In Oregon naturally
Inquire for tho nqxt best city In tho
state. As a rule thoy are directed to
Salem.
Footprints of the World's History.
It is n relief to pick up a now book
that Is at onco thrilling, romantic,
wholesome, pure and true, Such a
book Is "Footprints of tho World'H
History," tho latest aud greatest
work of the two celebrated historians,
John Clark Rldpath and Win. S,
Brynn. Tlieao distinguished gentle
men, having won tho laurels by in
dependent writingB,havo co-operated
ou this work, aud produced a gem
'of the purest ray serene." It Is not
a dry, uninteresting Htutcinontof tho
plain facts, but rather each of the
Important events of history has been
taktm tip and described by a master
of language, who holds the reader
entranced as he wends his way along
tho path of history, following care
fully lu the footprints of progress.
We are delighted with this superb
volume. Perfect In thought, superb
In style, and magnificent In excel
lion, Tho bindings are sumptouH,aH
are also many ilustratiuiis and col
ored plutes. The publishers have
rigutiy concluded mat such a gem
should navo a noli setting.
It is a valuable addition to litera
ture. It Is a book for the old as well
as tho young; tho married as well as
the single; the gay as woll us tho
grave. Everybody will read It with
equal eagerness und profit. It Is
sold only through agents, and the
publishers' advertisement appears in
another column. Christian Record.
Are You doing Hast?
It so, be sure and see that your
tickets read via "The North Western
Lino." The C.St. P. M. &0. Ry,
Tula In the great short line from St.
Paul or Duluth toidi points east and
south. Their magnificent track,
peerless vestlbuled dining and sleep
ing our trains, und their motto,
"always ou time," him given this
road a national reputation. Ail
classes of pushengers are carried ou
tho vestlbuled trains without extru
charge. Ail ticket agents sell
tlukets via this ltii. Ship your
freight and travel over this famous
rood. W. H. Mt:ui, Uen. Agt.,
No, 4 Wasti. bt, Portland, Or.
A. J. LtitANj), Trav'g Agt.
Quick time ana tnrojigh trains
ottered (mKsengeis and shipper by
the CI i lea go, tjnlon Paulllu A: North
western Line, San FrunuUoo und
Purlluud to Chicago, eod Aug
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Issociated Press Report and
Digests of all Important
News oi To-Day.
MISCELLANY.
ALU KKADY TO FIOIIT.
St. TAUii, July 0. A roporter vis
ited Bob Filzslmmons at AVhlte Bear
aud found him in flno condition
uuder Jimmio Carroll's handling.
Tho lank Australian looks and feels
fit to go Into the ring and fight for
his life. Tho ouly thing he com
plains of is tho lack of good men to -glvo
him practice in sporrlng. -In
this respect Hail is better suited at
Beloit, as he has Billy Woods, the
heavy weight to Btuud up against
him. Both men are below 15Q,
pounds, the top weight named iri
tho articles. Both will enter the
ring in tho best of form. Tuesday
morning Fltzsimmous ran all the
way from White Bear to St. Paul, a
distance of ten miles, and was ,
timed in ono hour and twelve inln
utes. He Is as hard as iron, and
there seems to be no limit to his
wind or endurance. While not dis
posed to bo. boastful, he confidently
expects to'whlp Hall badly. He
will not bo as considerate aa ho was
to Dempsey at New Orleans, when
he had Jack at his mercy some little
timo beforo tho final count out.
Fltzslmmons bears Hall a bitter
gruduo ou account of tho fake fight
in Australia, in which, on consid
eration of tempting business pros
pects, ho allowed Hall to knock;
him out, and subsequently was
swindled dreadfully by the man
who coaxed him into tho deal. Hall
need expect no mercy. Tho betting
litre Is $100 against $50 on Fitzsim
mous, and a good deal of Hall
money is to bo had at these odds, w
the reports from Belott show Hali to
bo coming ou finely in his training,
The rcfereo will be named by the
Minnesota Athlctio Club and will
probably boa Mi uncu polls man of
tho highest qualifications.
KILLTNO TUKIK UA1I M.
BiHMiNOiiAM, July 0. Coroner
Weeks has caused a sensation in the
city by declaring that the sacrifice
of infant life is appalling, and that
the chief causes of tho evil are the
Ignorance or ucglcct of mothers and
fathers. Above all ho calls atton-.
tloti to tho number of cases of so-"1
called accidental overlaying In bed,
by which hundreds of iufauta perish
annually. Hardly a day passes, be
says, without ono pr nioro caw
coming to tho notice of tho authori
ties. It is doubtful If any large pro
portion of such cases are really accl
dental, but nt best they show eare
IcFsucss aud liullflereuco to casus li
tied, A Jury In ono such case today
brought in n verdict with a rider
attached in which thoy allude to tho
frequonoy of deaths from ncsdeot or
worso'on the part ft parents, and
urge that tho law bo made more
stringent with a view to abating tho
evil. It is hoped that the actions of
tho coroner and tho Jury, taken to
gether may lead to somo movement.
which will bo elleotual in bringing -about
u reform of tho crying evil
referred to,
QUAY'8 DENTAL.
FmuMWitViiiA, July 0.The lu
qtilrer publishes on lntorvlow with
Souator Quay, in the course or which
ho characterizes tho recetit addrea
Issued by the Independents as false,
so far as it relates to him, aud dgiiid
the truth of all tho charges umdc lu
that document. Regarding th
charge that he Interfered with tb
inu-sagc of tho ballot reform and
fccctioual school bills, ho said that,
on thu, contrary, ho favored those
bills, aud had he been Interfering
in legislation he should have sup
ported them. Tho attempt to im
plicate him in any way with tb
Bcardsley nihil r he regarded as ridic
ulous. Beardsloy, he says, wm not
nominated by the politician, but
was thrust forward us a leprtMHtf
tlvo of tho business men. Iuupcftk
lug of tho coming campaign he
gave it us his oprifrton that Ui dem
ocrats will attempt to natioualiM
the state election, und that they will
try to drag bo ,Jjfiirdhy bmmma
Into politic and' Jty to ! w
Utile of it.
mm jioNOJWwk
Han FjtANCiaoo, July iyHoM
lulu advice state that fy 'WfekHt
ary ftlcemer Morning tffcw 'has ar
rived there with tnwutot the Auiert
cnu iuhIoi!nrlea cxpelkdr by (Span
ish forcta lu Pcnape, who are u
douvorltig to strengthen tbeir "
rclguty over Hid Carol Mu.t.