Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, October 20, 1891, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., October 20, 1891, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1891)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textu: j'Sy'MS'r T ;-'5Tir!rrsi1' ' CAPITAL JOURNAL ri-!r' "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1891. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 193. I EVENING m vol. 4. Me Want IK II O S I B It Y. font's Civdimere Hose 25, SOcle. lildreu's Cotton Hose 10, 15, 20. 2-5 cts. illilren's Wool Hose 25, 30, ;i5cts. dies' Cotton Hose 10, 15, 20, 25, 40 cts. tiles' Wool Hose - 25, 80, 50 cts. dies' Cashmere Hose 00 cts. py's good School Hose 25 cts. II AT l K Ifc W K X If. fant's Luinbs Wool Vests 00 cts. lldreu's mixed greyUuderweur 25-45 ct". liui rcn'sL.Rineis.nair uuunerwtar -iu-iu ois. Iron's scarlet Wool Underwear 4--S cts. lies' Merino Underwear 30-05 c's. les'NaturalWool RibbedUuderwear !)0-$l 25. Uis1 Scarlet Wool Ribbed Underwear 00- 1 25. Pointer ! R. J. Flemin BDY YOURSELF A HOME Pfte Best" BOOTS AND SHOES. m. .orown 231 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon "The Best" the People. to Know 00 ELEGANT PHOTO ALBUMS JUST ItECEIVED FROM MANUFACTURER AT PRICES THAT WILL SURPRISE THE OLDEST INHABITANT. Look Out For 0ui Display Window. REMEMBER THE' PLACE M. nmw M O N How to make and how to save it is the ruling with us. "A penny saved is a penny earned," and we - -:- .Inst look at u few CORSET S. U. & S. Black Corset j. $1 40. H. & S. Drab Corset h 1 10. 500 Bone Corsets - 1 25. Misses' Corset waists 50. And other kinds from -i 50c. to 1 00. Have you seen our guaranteed KidGloves at 31.40? We still have a full line of Notions of all kinds. Also Hammocks, Croquet sets, Boy's Wagons.etc. In selecting shoes you should bear in minh that good quality and moderate prices go hand in hand with me. In touching upon the matter I will dwell only long enough to inform you that I handle the handsomest line of footwear to be found in town, and with this stock always on hand I am able to hold the best patronage. Yours Respectfully, State Street. pay double Price buy poor goods put up with annoyances take anything you get not look our go-eat stock oyer not heed our kept promises not at least come in not ? If not, why not ? ? STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON. ON THE MkUm, PLAN. Tho Capital Domdcadfompy Has about completed eight fine cot tages. They are now ready for inspec tion and for sale. The earliest comes get first choice. OFFICE IN MURPHY BLOCK, SALEM, OREGON, "The Best" "The Best." it Co., J. J. MUTTON, SIGN AND HOUSE PAINTING, .. "ralulug. Drcoratiye 1'aper Hniiging, Kalsomlnlng, tV, ect. Office - uimnierclal trcct, Kealdence 6a ilarlou trrt. .? M i" K Y I question with you. can save you at least of our prices BOI Mens' Calf Boy's Calf and Girl's E.F.OSBURN, CORK Also bargains in Kip boots, Boys' and Girl's school shoes. NO CREDIT but money saved for cash. C. G. HI V K H & CO., 9i State Street. Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co. . Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Taming & Scroll Sawing. , Honae Finishing iriade to order. f New DUY KILN, by which we in always keep a full supply of teasoned stock of all klnrt.H. Agricultural Works. Corner ofTralle und High KtreetB, Balem, Oregon. Sash, and iDobr Factory Front Street, Salem, Oregon,, The best class of work in our line at prices to compete I with the lowest. Only the best material used CHURCHILL & BURROUHGS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, -AND- sheet iro;n Estimates on all work In our line. THE - LIVERY, FEED AND W. II. 1 Ti Ail siock 1 nud I'errysstreets, Salem Truck 4 Drai Co. fill Iera Iron works. Drays and trucks the corner of State and Commercial streets. B. F. DRAKE, Proprietor. T. G. PERKINS, General Superintendent. SALEM IRON WORKS, SALEM, .--.--- OREGON. Manufactures STKAM ENGINES, Mill OutllU, Water Wheel Governor, I'rult Drying Outfits, Traction Knglnes, Cresting-, etc. Knrm mhchlnery made and repaired. General agents und inanufactureiBof the celebrated Wuhlstrom Patent Middlings Purifier and Heels. Farm machinery made and repaired. Barb 4 PetzeJ , 247 Commercial street, Salem. Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers. A complete lino of Stoves and Tinware. Tin rooting and plumbing a seeclalty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished. SNOW THE YEAR ROUND At 100 Chemeketa Street, HOUSE - and - SIGN - PAINTING, Paper Hanging, Kalsomlnlng, Wall Tinting, etc Varnishing and Natural Wood Finish. Only First-class Work. E, E. SNOW. R, Mi WADE vrA -Street Book Store ou can make and save by spending 2o per cent, on goods in our line. below. :- - T S AND SHOES. Boots. $1 05 to $2 15. Boots 1 5 Mens' Buckle Plow Shoea Mens' Oil grain. 2 buckleSlioes-. Boy's Oil grain buckle Shoes Mens Divsm 'Shoes' SI. 45 and upwards 1 15. 1 45. 1 2-5. Roy's School Shoes at $1.10. $1 25. M.45. Ladies' heavy Shoes SI. 15, $1.2-, 41. 15. Ladles' fine Shoes from a dougola kid, $1.50 to a French Kid at Ska. Mens'. Women's, Children's Rubbers. 261 Commercial Street. SOLED CALF BOOTS, 1 the best winter boot known. workers. IOO Ohomeketa Street, CIvUB SALE STABLES. leic in my care snail receive 1 no uesi NO I of attention. Telephone No. 24. Cor. Liberty , Salem, Oregon. DRAYS AND TRUCKS. for orders. deliver wood, lumber, Of- V flee State St., opposite Ha- may bo found throughout the day a' a- Plumbers and Tinners, .. ,t i. i m1 .. biJ . & CO., Agents, THE CAPITAL JOUMAL HOFER BROTHERS, - - - Editors. 1 UULI9HKD DAIL.Y.KXCE1TSUNDA.Y, BY THE Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Offlce, Commercial Street, In P. O. Building Entered at tke postoltlco at Bulein,Or.,ivs second-rlio n nttn. SUGGi:$Ti:i ROMMISNT. Baker City wants n telephone sys tem. Tub JouitNAii does not let out siders run Us columns nutl the peo ple like that. According to Dr. Lane some of the bedbugs ut the asylum come over in the Mayflower, "The Signs of- The Times,'' Oak land, Cal., is enlarged to 10 pages and edited in it vigorous spirit of controversy by M. O. Wilcox. Tillamook county wants two terms of circuit court, as one term could not close all tho business ind cases had to be taken to Yamhill term by consent. Next Jutie will witness tho elec tiou of two congressmen from this state. The people must determiue whether two men shall go to repre sent them, or to represent some ring or special interests. Tillamook county will be foi Ringer Hermann because Binger is for Tillamook county. 'Headlight, "lilnuer" is for every county. But really, Oregon wants a congressman who can do something besides get appropriations. Oregon ueeds some other terviees quite as much. Tho Mannllcher rille Is a step the science of killing peoplo in In actlou from forty tostxty shots .1 minute cau be fired, and iu the Chilean battles it was found that single bullets passed entirely through two and sometimes three men A Yamhill county editor is so jubilant over this wonderful climate that he works it into a obituary notice, saying: "And there ou the beautiful spot if her choice she will cahny sleep In wakeless slumber, undisturbed by howling blasts of rolllug thunder'" The attorneys of tho S. P. Co. in the Labish wreck suit for damages ou trial tile railroad attorneys go thro' tho formula followed at each trial of asking each witnes whether lie reads Tiik Capital Jouhnal. U Is tho only paper in Oregon honored in this manner. nov, uoies von i.ocm, option. Tho campaign in Iowa hinges largely ou prohibition. At Des Moines, Oct. 13, tho Democratic candidate for governor spoke. The De Moines News reports him as follows. "He said that upon one local issue an If sue of greatest Import ance to tho people of tho stato, lie desired to particularly confine his remarks. Ho behoved the demo cratic party was not understood In its position towards prohibitory law. It was his purposo to explain that position during, his discourse; and could all understand tho relation of that party to that law, lie enter tained no fear as to success. Ho did not believe the charges that thcDetn cralic party was u saloon party, were merited. The platform of tho democratic party states that tho party which It represents declares In favor of local op tiou. It is tho same plank tlmt was declared two ye.irs ago, Ho here read from tho Schmidt bill such clauses as related to local op- lion, and aro today favored by the Democratic party. "There will bo no attempt to re peal us a whole tho prohibitory law if tho state." Tho bill presented by ills party at tho last session re ceived tho vote of ovory Democratic member of both houses. This bill, ho believed, favoring as it did local option and licensed saloons In local option towns would ho passed if possible by the coming legislature. ff such a bill Ih passed, to re-establish the open saloon In any town, city or uiwnsnm requires u pennon favoring such ro-chtabllshmcnt to to signed by two-fifths of the eligi ble, registered voters of such town, eity or township to bo prerontcd to the common council and a proem nmtlotj hyuoi ooiiucll for a special election to decide the will of the iieople nt such lime. Tho bill more over n quirt thatu llcenra of $VX) lx) levied upon each open saloon, which sum MirII be Incrwnwd by a Mini fixed by tho city council of any town wherelu the voU-rn have signi fied their desire for the return to that town of tho oHn wiloon." L-l ' --I Mncklsu'i Arnica Halve, The IleV Salvo Iu the wond for '"ut, UruUea, Horn, Vleen, Salt Klieum. Kever rion. Telle. 'impf1 Hand, Chllolalun, romi and all Hkln Bruptlont, and iwnl lively cure nm, or iwiir reqolreJ. It ii tfoarHnleed Ut rfre perfect uttlUlactton nr mnntr rrnnrfM Mne V ",! rr box. Kor Ml tr l)an'l J. Vry. Vf ' . Oulck time ana tnroiigh trains ofUred pafwm iters DDd Hhlppera by the Chicago, Union Pacific ANortb. wtittern Llnf, Ban Frauclnco nd PorUaod to Cblcagp. end Aug KUBUI'E. II. Impressions Received from Revisiting the Fatherland nrter Forty Years. As a military organization Ger many claims tho first rank in E i ropo and rightly so. Although tho largo and small nations of tho Old World nro more or less ruled by martial law, and drilling camps aro tho places where the youug hearts of tho peoplo beat quickest, a mo rose feeling of distrust and uncer tainty is growing frm day to day. The gigantic colossus of tho German legions lias created an envious spirit among all other nations, aud wo aro sorry to admit tho Germaus have no friendly neighbors. Tho crowned heads with their families may bo ou friendly term, hut the smaller prin cipalities outside of tho German em pire aro almct unanimously against It. Tho fact that Germany is com pelled by Frauce to stand prepared for war, cuts no figure with tho peoplo of Switzerland, Hollaud, or even tho Scandinavian races, where a bitter feeling exists because iu tho co liter of Europe staud a giant, who is harmless if you let him alone, but who certainly will crush you if you ticklo hlra too closely. Tho Bohe mians, with all tho Scandinavians, tho Huugariaus, aud tho principali ties of tho Dauubo aro hostile to tho Germans; aud tho triple alliance of Austria, Italy aud tho German em pire may fall to pieces at any time, becauso the compact is unuatural, and that piece of paper containing the contract signed by tho powers under the iron hand of Bismarck will not prove strong enough when tho storm breaks loose. Tho peoplo of Alsaco and Lorraine havo not yet yielded their French sympathles,uud they consider them solves as conquered provinces who, like tho Jews, will wait for a ro deemer In times to come. If you speak to them about their political situation they say, "Wo wore not asked when tho Germans tcok us, and therefore wo have nothing to say." Wo once inquired about tho Prince of Hoheuloho, the presout governor of tho two provinces, how they like him, etc. Tho answor was: "Tho man is a very iudiHoront por son to us, and wo havo no interest in him. He may bo good or had, it makes no dlflerenco to us." This answer camo from two women b longln to tho working class. Tho reports so frequently published, that tho conquered provinces aro now satisfied, lacks tho foundation of truth. Eveu tho small proyluco of Luxembourg, now ruled by a Gor man prince, is very hostile to tho empire. That they are a Gorman peoplo, does uot hinder them from rclsting the idea of being reunited wiih their old fatherlaud. Luxom bourg is a small stato, but It Is a prosperous commonwealth as au in dependent principality.1 fho social aud political condition of Europn is everything but en couraging. Socialistic principles nro spreading rapidly and nro under ruining tho moral foundation of tho working classes iu tho d I Hero tit nationalities. The buttresses and fortifications of tho government make but lltllo impression ou tlieui, As aulmiis that cau read and write, they live in a godless materialism that already embarrasses tho sanc tity of family life. Au orthodox priesthood is watching Jealously over tho condition of Catholic souls. The superstitious of forty or fifty years ago aro all allvo yet, and "tho more enlightened and progressing Christians havo nothing to say. Llko tho socialists, tho Jesuits are working secretly against tho govern ment. On election day if either party Is too weak to elect Its muu, then tho orthodox Catholics and tho godl&H socialists) volo one mid tho same ticket, to beat tho national party which stands firm for tho em pire and tho union of (ho German states. In closing this letter I will say, "and most everybody does say," the presont situation as it exists in Eu ropo cannot bo continued much longer. Tho only question Is, who will commence? The German and the French people are under war nxpetiHos. Iney win no uauitrupt In a few years, but the ono who will declare war will lose the sympathy of Europe. This Is the weak foun dation on which the presout peace rests. Armed peace Is a restless dream of bloody wi,r. A. V. Hokhh, Sr. m aKNKIMb XF.WS NIITKS. The Telephone Register says it take -1000 curds of wood to supply warmth to the citizens of Mc.Mlnn vlllo iWrjiig (tie winter months. The sportlngineu of McMlnnvlllo aio thinking of holding a grand shooting tournament In that city soon. It will le open to all sports, men of the Northwest. It is proposed next year to Include In the Eastern Oregon bast-bull cir cuit the cltlea of Moscow, Bpokune, Walla Walla, Pendleton, La Grande aud Bakrr City. The West Side narrow gauge lints are being gradually transformed Into a standard gauge railroad. All the new tie that have beeu put In loce the Sou them Pacific bought Highest of all in Leavening Power. Ro&S jx&m ABSOLUTELY PURE the road have been standard gauge ties, aud now all tho now bridges and fills nro belug made standard gauges. George Harris, who lives near Sclo, Linn county, whllo shooting at n deer, was badly burned about tho eyes aud face by tho explosion of his gun. Ho was seriously injured, and may lose his eyesight. A prlmo upcesslty of Josephlno county Is a cannery and fruit drier, for tons upon tons of tho fiuest fruit nud vegetables lu ,ho state aro rot ting on nud in the ground tills year for laok of a profitable market. Becently the telegraph lines along tho narrow gauges again passed into tho bauds of tho Western Union, and It seems they nro thero for good this time, as tho company Is just now spending a good deal of money lu rebuilding tho lines lu a substan tial maimer. Tho force la now ut work near Wlilteson. Sirs. Sarali A. Heudrlcson, who died lu Albauy Wednesday, was born in Bushvllle, Ind., January 29, 1SU7, moved with her parents to Iowa in 1810, and from there to Ore gon In 1852, making Linn county her homo slnco then. Sho was mar ried lu 1848 to W. F. Hendrlcsou, who survives her. A Christian lady, a truonud loving mother,u cherished and cherishing wife, and a kind and ploasuut neighbor, sho will bo truly mourned and greatly missed. Asterlau: Catilf.li In groat numbers-are being taken luCtillaby lake, on tho AstorlaitSotithCoast railroad, aud President Bowlby was exhibit ing a few specimens of theso vilain eous looking pests. Tho fish are very good eating, and if they could ouly bo confined in Ctillaby lake, or some other worthless pleco of water, all would bo well; but If thoy once get among other fish thoy will soon depopuluto our streams of better fish. A catfish will eat anything else that swims, but no other llsli can cut a catfish. Jack Miller, a wellknown teamstor of Helena, Is lying lu tho hospital with a bullet In his face, tho result of nn attempt ut practical Joking. Tho shot was fired by Special Police Olllcer Doouoy early Sunday morn ing. Tho story, us told by the latter, Is that Miller was drunk, and ho (Doouoy) offered tocscort him home, whureiipon Miller stopped back, ox cluiuilng: "Hold up your hands." Doouoy then fired the shot nud Miller ran away, turning up nt tho hospital. As both men aro well acquainted, the shooting seems to havo been unwarranted and un called for. Miller's eyes nro closed and his face Is powder burned. Tho bull was located under tho ear, but the seriousness of Ids Injuries cannot be determined at this lime. Miller professes tittor Ignorance of tho whole matter. Dotectlvo Bon ' brought Albert from Colfax to l'moundEd Burke und Jell Huberts Sacramento In u special cur Sunday night. The mou were arrested in connection with the wrecking of the fust mull train from tho East several days ago. Thoy wcro taken Immediately to the private olllees of tho company, whore the company's criminal law yer, Charles T. Jones, oxumlucd them. They wero closeted for over an hour, nud Superintendent Wright stated to tho correspondent that It Is positive the brothers know something about tho crime. Sheriff Couroy und deputies, of Plucler county, und Detective Will Smith, of the railroad, are now lu Forest Hill county looking for two more men, who are partners of the Huberts brothers. Tho brothers of young William V, Harrison, wiio was found dead In his room ut the Wellington hotel Chicago, last Monday, ure now satis fied that the youug man was either hypnotized Into committing suicide or murdered by n Mexican who has been living In this city under the nume of William Ellis, and with whom young Harrison was sup posed to be associated In some in tercuts. Ellis was Harrison's com panion, und wemed to posses grout Inlhieuco over him. The authori ties are looking for the Mexican, wlio bus disappeared. Happy HoonliTi. Win. TlmmoiiH,PotfnuHterof Ida vlllo. Ind., writes: "Electric BltterH has done more for me than ul other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from kidney and liver trouble." John Lt-lle, farmer and stockman, samo place, snyw: "Find Electric Bittern to bfe the best kidney and liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J, V. Gurdner, hardware merchant, sumo town, says: Electric Bitters 1 just the tiling for a man who is all run down and don't care whetberMie lives or dies; bo found new strength, good appetite felt Just like be bud a uew lease on ine. winy ooc. a ooiue at Fry's drugitore, 235 Com'l Ht. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. Baking Powder issociateil Press Report ami Digests of all Important News oi To-Day. MISCELLANY. VICTIM OF VOISON IVY. Nkw York, Oct. 20. It Is an- nounced today tlmt u Brooklyn socl oty woddlng, set down for noxt month, hns beou postponed or in definitely deferred on account of an aftllctlon to tho Intended brldo, who It Is feared wlllbecorao totally blind. Tho youug lady is Miss "Sadie Mc Kouna. of 10 South Eighth street, Brooklyn, 13. D., und until her ufillctlon sho was ono of tho belles of tho best soolety of tho city. Sho Is tho youngest of Mr. Matthew Mc Keuiin's daughtors and she spent last summer at her father's cottage at Lunnx. She was takon sick soon aftor sho arrived ut her father's summer rcsl deneo and tho physicians in attend ance thought sho was only suffering from tho chungo of oltmuto and would bo welt In ii little whllo. Sho gradually became worse, her body became swolon to twice Its natural size, and every symptom of blood poisoning by mountain herbs or poison Ivy was manifest. Sho contracted tho poison iu her system by bclug thrown from her horso Into a briar bush, around which a douse ma9s of "Sovorns poison Ivy" vino had entwined itself. Miss MoKcnna oxtricated herself with no llttlo difficulty from her un pleasant predicament, and lu tho struggle to disontauglo hersolf from tho clinging vines her face and hands were smeared with tho venom of tho plant. Ou arriving homo sho said noth- lug of tho misliud, for as sho was au old horsowomau she was usluunod to admit that she hud beou thrown from her horso. When, howovtu, tho physicians became puzzled over tho abnormal swelling of her body sho told tho story. Tho bush whero the accident happened was visited nud specimens of tho leaves of poi son Ivy wcro readily Identified. When tho truo nuturo of her dis ease bceumo known her system was a complete wreck, und several crul meut physlcluim were culled lu to check its onward flight, but it was found to liuvo got too firm a grusp, upon tho patlont's constitution. Tlio poison In less than a mouth hud spread to all parts of the body, uud begnu to attack tho eyes and ours. The eyelids beenmo much swollen, und tho vision was Im paired. Before August tho left eye was totally destroyed, aud the right eye Is now gradually succumbing to thu disease. Miss MoKonuu's hear lug bus also beeu seriously affected, uud it is now feared that sho may become deaf as woll us totally blind. Miss McKcbnu's fiancco is u prosp erous young lawyer of this city, and ho Is prostrated at the hopeless con dition of his Intended bride and the unavoidable pospoiicmoiit ' of tho marriage. A CUItlH BTltANOi: MANIA, MahsiiaM', Mo., Oot. 20,--Tbo reported assault and robbery ut thu residence of Thomas Lungau, west of this city, yesterday, turns out to bo u "lake," The work wus oleverly executed, but a little bit overdone, by thu young lady herself while In one of her hysterical fits. After turning things upside down In tho house, sho evidently strapped her legs together aud then her arms to bur waist, In which condition sho wus fouud by bor mother. Tho black places on her leg, supposed at first to bo bruises, weio, nothing more than Diamond Dye, put thero by her own hands. Her limbs wore not swollen. The girl, however, de clares that robbers H)rpetrutod the deed, Ou former occumIoiis she has acted very strangely, Several poasts were out scouring the western part of the country yesterday even ing until the true facts were niado known. A r'BMAI.K HANDlT, Hmmwa, Mont., Out. 20.-The lady arrested here Friday while at tempting to leave town In man's at tire proves to bo a nervy young woman. She U ulso u versatile pre varicator. Her uitmo has beenills coveredfroui letters In herxsilon. Instead of being Bertie Miller, she Is Helen Forstund, and her parent live not far from Spokane Falls, Wash. Helen was the baby and beauty of the family, but her way. ' ward nea lias beeu a source of deep grief to bar relatives Saturday the I City Marshal secured n complete M m