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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1891)
iS. i. yj. 2'1"' ' ii rSTpiiWH jh uiiijTerfi;rn''miMl'W.WWWyag CAPITAL JOURNAL VOJLi. 4. 'THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1891. "TO-DAY'S JNETVS TO-DAY." NO. 100. EVENING We Wai rra cawv- - t? "O' "H, How to make aud how to save it is the ruling it with. us. "A penny saved is a penny earned," and we .. : .lust look at a few EI O S I E R Y. Infant's Cashmere Hoe Children's Cotton Hone 10, lf, Children's Wool Hose 2o, Ladies' Cotton Hose 10, 15, 20, Liulles' Wool Hose - 25, Ladies' Cashmere Hose Boy's good "School Hose ijNB E it W U A n. Iufant'a Lambs Wool Vests. Children's mixed greyUnderwear Children's Camels,halrTJunderwear Children's Scarlet Wool Underwear Lidles' Merino Underwear Ladles'NaturalWool RlhbedUuderwtar Ladlis' Scarlet Wool Ribbed Under weur EXPRESS -ALL lUfiEST SUM IS ' Right from the factory. Prices that Vill Astonish. You. Wm. Sargent jNru"mirtigJLMVJMiyji.aByPP A Pointer ! In selecting shoes good quality mid moderate prices go nana in nana 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, R.J. Flemin State Street. JAMES AITKEN DEALER IN Choice Groceries, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS. Special sale of Crockery imported direct from Eng land. 25 per cent, cheaper than can be bought elsewhere. Call and see us at 126 and 128 State Street, Salem. , "The Best" BOOTS AN!) SHOES. Wm. Brown & Co, 231 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. "The Best." J. J. MUTTON, SIGN AND HOUSE PAINTING, nralnlng.DecomUye Paper Hanging, KabomlulDfc', etc., ecu OflJc . tommea-Ul treeU Ilesfdence W Marlou utrtet. it rnfi rfinn m to Know 200 ELEGANT PHOTO ALBUMS JUST RECEIVED FROM M ANUFAGTUB FR AT PRICES THAT WILL SURPRISE THE OLDEST INHABITANT. Look Out For Our Display Window. UEMEMBER THE PLACE lT L IHTIWO Prnk tfrnnnJ- Dnn r WnW . fflur, tAiiuno oiaiu mot duuk oiufo MONEY! 25, 30 elf. 20. 2- cts. 30, aScts. 25, -Wets. 30, 50 ets. GOcts. 25 cts. CO eta. 25-45 ci". 40-75 ets. 45-80 cts. 30-05 c.im. 90-M 25. CO- 1 25. J O It S U H. & S. Black Corset H. fe S. Drab Corset 500 Bono Corbets Mi-ses' Corset waists. And other kinds from Have you seen our guaranteed KIdGloves at $1.40? We still have u lull line of Notions or all kinds. Also Hammocks, Croquet sets, Boy's Wugnus.etc. WAGONS, SIZES. you should bear in mind that "The Best" "The Best." Wi & J HrMMlMKM question with you. can save you at least of our prices T S. T $1 40. 1 10. 1 25. 50. 00. r50e. to E.F.OSBURN, CORK Also bargains in Kip boots, Boys' ami out. money saveu ior casn. C. . I V N A A C O., ! Stnte Street. Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co. Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. Hout.e Flnlslilm; made to order. New DKY KILN, by which wo can nlwayt. keep a full supply of seasoned stock of all klii'l-i. Agricultural Works, Cornur of Trade aud Ulgn Btreets, Salem, Oregon. Sasti arid. Door Factory Front Street, Salem, Oregon. The best class of -work in our line at prices to compete with the lowest. Only the best material used CHURCHILL & BURRQUHGS., Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, -AND- SHEET IRON Kstlinutex on all work In our Hue. TPIK - LIVERY, FEED AND ft'. II. GOULEI irn Ti All stock U '(in1 of attention. Telephone No. 24. Cor. Liberty 141 v.ii auj perry Salem Truck & Dray Co. i V flceH lem Iron works. Drays and trucks may be found throughout the dav at the corner of State and Commercial street. B, F. DRAKE, Proprietor. T. G. PERKINS, General Superintendent. SALEM IRON WORKS, SALEM, ...---- OREGON. ManufucturoH HTKAM KNOINEH. Mill OuMUj, Water Wheel Governor, Knilt Drying OuttlU, Traction KnKtnes, Crestluff. etp. Purrti oihelilnery made and repaired. (Jcnenil agents and mannfui'tureis of the celebrated Walilstrom 1'atent Middlings I'urltleraud Keels. Farm machinery made and required. BUFF (fe Potzd Plunibers and Tinners, 247 Commercial street, Salem. Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers. a .!, i..r Hmi.no on.i Tinwure. Tin rooflni' and nlumbliiR a seeclalty. Estimates for Tinning und SNOW THE YEAR ROUND At 100 Chemeketa Street. HOUSE - and - SlON - PAINTING, Paper HanRlnir, KalromitilnR, Wall Tinting, etc Varnishing and Natural Wood Finish. Only Flrst-clasn-Work. - Kri. HNOW. R. M. WADE 1 ou can make and save by spending 25 per cent, on goods in our line. below. -:- - .... IS O O T 8 AND SHOES.1 Mens Calf Boots $1 05 to $2 15. Boy's Calf Boots 1 45. Mens' Buckle Plow Shoes 1 15. Mens' Oil grain, 2 buckleShoes 1 45. Boy's Oil grain buckle Shoes . 125. MenB' Dress Shoes S1.45 and upwnids. , Hoy's and GlrlV School Shoes at $1.10, $1 2o, $1.45. Ladies' heavy Shoes $1.15, $1.25, $1.45. Ladies' line Shoes from a dougolu kid. $1.50 to a French Kid at S3.25. Itfeus', Women's, Children's llubbers. 261 Commercial Street. SOLED CALF BOOTS, the best winter boot known Girl's school shoes. NO, CREDIT WORKERS. IOO Ohemekata Street, CLUB SALE STABLES. left In my care shall reI vo the best gtreeta, Salem, Oregon. DRAYS AND TRUCKS lwaya ready for orders. ami uenver woou, coal and lumber. Of- flee Stato St.. opposite Sa I'lumbliiK Furnished. L CO., Agents. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL HOFER BROTHERS, Editors. UBLI8UKDDAILY.KXCKITSUNBAV, BY THE Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) OCise, Commercial Street, In r.O. Building rttitered at the postotttce nt Salem, Or.,ax Kieccd-rliut i) ami. T1IEY AltR NOT IN IT. The Journal's experience with Deinocratio paper in this state Is that when tho light is to bo lurm-d iiM)U olllclal misdeeds or corruption of any kind, they aro not In it. Like the iiea, when the people want to put their finger on them, they aro not there." They aro all Her mauulzed, so to speak. They will even help cover up misdeeds not of their own party, so accustomed aro they to hushing up about wrong dolug. The more corrupt tho Re publican the better tlfey seem to lovo him. As well expect to draw blood from a turnip as expect to get aid to brlug about any reform from these gentlemen. What a Held Is tuero here for an uushaoklcd Doruocratlo newspaper, we are often tempted to exclaim! Until Demo crats can And such, thoy are going to support a Republican paper that tells the truth about official abuses aud has no strings upon it. They take Tim Jouhnai. and aro well pleised with It. Thoro may bo Deinocratio papers In Oregou free to print tho truth, but they are not printed at Portland. The Portland Telegram gets excited over Till! .Toukal'S sharp thrusts aud Bays: This Jouunal is "In favor of giving the people all the facts und light pofBlblo." Very well, that Is just what wo asked for. But Tub "JouKNAii will not do what It Is "In fuvor of." and will not clvo "tho neonle all tho Unlit and facts nossi ble." lest it mlclit furnish "Demo cratic campaign material," and it won't (to tills oecause it is not a Democratic paner." This makes it much more a "partisan" organ than 'JL'ne Telegram Is. This paper will publish all the facts, aud enlighten the people all it Is possiblo in regard to any serious wrong-doing of pub lic olllctals, whoever they are, or to whatever party thoy belong. Then why don't you dolt? At the same time that you called ou The Jouknai. for specific attacks on individuals, you had an Item that a Salem correspondent of The Telegram had furnished you the very iuforraaeion in detail that you asked The Jouknal to give. With that In your possession, hut with hold from publication, you still have the assurance to try to make your, readers bollevo you aro anxious to give them light, tho facts, tho truth. Do you not find yourself In a nolo? You seem to be there just tho same. You aro not In the llght-brlnging bu tineas. In all seriousness, The Telegram probably refrains from furnishing the light ou abuses in slate institu tions because thoro happens to bo a Domocratlo stato olllclal on the board of managers who Is Just as much responsible for those abuses as tho Republican members are. You refuse to publish facts furnished you by your own correspondents, be- causo they happens to Involve a Democratic stato official. Docs not this make you a shlelder of corrup tion for partisan purposes ? A VltACTIOAI. SOLUTION. Oregon Is into rested In making the Columbia river tho great chan nel of commerce for tho interior, and this can be accomplished by means of portage railroads around tho oL- Htructlous and opposition boats. Tho cost of the road above this city will not ho so large that members from Eastern Oregon need be afraid of asking tho legislature to appropriate tho amount. It can be built cheaply, and at much leas cost proportion atoly than the one at tho Cascades. This object should be kept before the people, and thosa who aro can didates on tho legislative ticket next June should bo men in whom the people can place Implicit faith. As we have stated frequently hi these columns wo must nail our r&lidcal fultb to an open river, and sacrifice every other Interest to the accom. pliihment of this end. Tlnuw- Mountulneer. This Is a practical solution with state ownership aud state regula tion and control. There in no good reason why the Columbia should any longer le cloM:d, Jiy all means build stato portage roads and wait no longer for the dilatory methods of federal government. Make open river a political Iwuo In this state, und tho politicians will open them quick enough. BUdOKsTKII nOHMKST. Wear no muzzle aud let your only checks be reason nod common sense, He that Is faithful and diligent In bis employment shall fctand before kings. Two hundred and Farmer's Alliances were Kansas thu year. forty-pine formed la Ad KnglUh paper, from statistic taken from the press of the United Kingdom, reports the records of murders of women by Inebriated husbands, sluco January 1, 1889, to January 1, 1891, to be 3,001. . Iowa has 77 convicted criminals to the million inhabitants, Illinois Ins 220, Wisconsin 224, and Mis sourl 410. It U a good thing to bo paid of T T. Geer that the average Democratic paper always howls at the mere mention of his namn. Loyalty to party is uol Mr. Geer'a greatest vlrtHO however. If tho Democrats cautot win In Iowa this year they may as well pull out of that state. They have big advantages In their favor from a political standpoint, but are quite apt to bo out gencrallcd. Tho East Oregonlan editor can bo very rough on the Republican party when ho wants to. He says "Re publicanism Is Democracy under another name." "Democracy of thirty j ears ago is Republicanism of today." Seattle Telegraph, Deinocratie: Ohio Democrats nominated a colored man for the legislature, ami the Re publicans followed suit. Tho colored brother's enlarged vlow of his polit ical Importance is producing results. There is competition for his vote. Ex-Lleuteuant Governor JouesP Inst year Democratic president of the senate, hos publicly bolted tho Flower ticket. As his business la making scales, on which ho pays the freight, ho Is compelled to bo honest, which probably has some thing to do with his leaving tho Tammauy Democracy. A correspondent who was pieseut ta oneofM. V. R rk's alliance meet ings nays he bitterly attacked Tun Journal because it had once it fused to publish au article of his, aud declared it was an organ of the monopolies, etc. Tim Journal has no tears to shod if Mr. Kork has criticised It. It will be on earth doing good whou Mr. Rork and many more shall have ceased their agitations. Thu new alliance organ at Port land proceeds In Its llrst lssuo to prove that Governor Pennoyer favors tho third party and It Is able to do this from his North American Rovlow article to Its own perfect satisfaction. No careful reader of that urtlclo can form any other conclusion but that the writer believes tho democratic party to have wandered from Its old original principles and to be not any longer of uso lo tho people. Gov ernor Peuuoyer's deliberate opinion of the democratic party Is that it has outlined Its day of usefulness. One agricultural paper at Portland has converted Itself Into a graugo orgun. Another alliance paper has sprung up at Portland. n a rule these class papers are not much help to the order they pretepd lo bo'ong to. Thoy rather live off It. Thoy are a growth that tho order supports and as a rule have not thu ability and are not In a position to mako a winning fight for a measuro of relief to tho pcoplo. When there in a fight on before the legisla ture, or In thu courts, that Involves tho public warfare, the professional organ manipulator Is at sea and does not know how to lead or strlko hard for tho right. It Is pleasant to see farmers be coming practical. Thu Marlon County Alliance at Its meeting In Salem Saturday is reported to have expressed Itself, at least through leading members, us averse to put ting a ticket In thu field TJiu men who feel this way believe that to vnto u third party ticket Is u waste of political strength and playing Into thu hands of thu spoils politi cians. In this they are right. If tho farmers will organize, Inform them selves on practical questions and practical politics, than tuku an active part lu tho prlnmrJos und county conventions they can do quite as much good us by currying u third party ticket. Tho following story Is told of tho writing by Count vou Moltbo of that volume of his Memoirs which relutcs to the Frunco-Gurmuii war of 1870, and which has Just been published by Hurpor &, Itrothersi "Thocount had again been entreated to make use of his leisure tit Crelsau by noting down his reminiscences of the great struggle. Rut, with (hat modesty und dlslikuof parade which wcro.umotig his most striking char- uclcrlHtlcs, he refused to write any thing lu (heshupuof memoirs, wiy. lug that they only fcerved to gratify the writer's vuulty, HUH, the Idea of, compiling un account of tho war, which should be less detailed and technical than the olllclal history, took root In hU mind, and uftern little more Judicious niuudlug, he consented to enter ujkiu the task. He begun It in the spring of 1897, working at It for three hours, ovary morning, and placed jt in his Win's hands completed li January, J 883. Characteristically, he never alluded to the matter, but left its future, to his son's, Major vpr, Molike's, dis cretion, Foil ItuxT. Good office room on ground floor. Apply at Jouhnal office. Higbest.of all in Leavening Power. jx&m ABSOLUTELY PURE GENERAL NBW8 NOTES. Odblfo Dupuls, tho well kuowu Freuch actor Is dead In Paris, aged CO. Tho nmcor of Afghanistan has tkMit n mission to St. Petersburg to coucludon Russia Afghan commer cial treaty. Tho pollco of Callanislc, Sicily, have rvceived a message from tho brigands, who hold tho Marquis Grlmaldl a pnsouer, demanding 60, 000 francs as his ransom. Through orders from tho Irish po llce,M!ouael Healy has been arrested in Oratawa, In tho Canary Islands, for attempting tho murder of Jere miah Rlordau nt Muoroou. Healy declares there Is n mistake, but the pollco say thoy aro certainly right, aud the prisoner Is ou his way to Dublin. Ou tho morning of August 0, Robert D. Morton, au ouglneer on tho Richmond & Danville, was bit ten by a mad dog and twouty-four hours aftor ho was uinong tho pa lleulu of thu Pas tour Institute in Now York. Ho was Inoculated twlco dally for lltteeu days when he was discharged us cured. Ho re lumed to this city aud resumed his duties. Last Friday ulght while on his ungluu ho was attacked by severe pains lu his sldu where he had been inoculated aud was at once taken home. During Saturday morning aud evening ho showed every symptou of hydrophobia, and a wlilto froth fell constantly from his lips, This froth turned to a greenish color us the end appeared, aud at 0 o'clock Sunday morning he died In terrible agony. Morton was 80 years old, und leaves a widow aud turco small children. Thu faculty severely condemns tho treatment of thu Pasteur Institute, aud it Is said tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Eugluueru intend to take olllclal uotlco of thu caso. Tho Central oilleo, Now York detectives havo Just unearthed thu headquarters of tho 'green goods" business in this city, uud,u cipher codo, books of reference and Joists of names of bomo 0000 peoplp, letters from whom were received from every state in tho Union. Thoy lava also urreslcd Frank Brooks and Torretico Murphy, head operators and leaders In thu business. Thoy also learned tho combination had Just sent out 500,000 circulars und lettem, preparatory to tho winter's work. Inspector Byrnes haB tho iiuines of the people to whom tho circulars were addressed, and will look uftor tho further correspon douco in his own way. Among the many letters seized Is onu from Superintendent Re id, of "Tho Home Stock Farm," Alpine, lud. Ho incloses $60, for whlph ho was to receive $550 In greon goods. Ho asks that thoy bo expressed to him nt Connorsvillo, and naively teys: I presume It wouldu't bo wise to at tempt to puss them ou the bunks, us thu United States treasurer lives ut Coiinorsvllle. Ho recently re- slimed, us you aro aware, but ho would bo apt to bo very shiuwd and well posted would hu not? Berlin, Germany has been treated ton Juok-the-Rlppor minmiUori. Thu horribly slashed and mutilated body of ui ubuudoued woman was found at her lodgings In u squalid quarter of tho town. Tho ussusslu escaped, Tho woman wus seeu to enter thu house with u man at 1 o'clock Sun day morning, and within ton minutes the man rati out. Thu woman wus found ou tho floor, fully dressed, with her throat uud abdo men out open. Her name was Hedwlg Nltsuho. A portion of the woman's body was cut off and car rled away by the brutal murderer. Thu blood was sputtered all over the celling uud walls of the room. The murder seema to havo been the work ofu madniuii. Several sun peels arrested during the day had to bu released for u lack of proof Tho body of the woman wus nearly severed, and ripped from thu neck downwards. It seems another woman tried to enter thu room be fore the awful crime was committed, fler attempt disturbed theussulluut, who suddenly rushed out, pushing aside several persons who weru hi his way. The Inmates of the house wutu awakened by the screams, aud the unknown man wan hotly pur sued, but succeeded lu making his escaiie, There have been many other crimes, Including suicides, within tho past ten days In thu lower quarter of the elty, No Buruii llKitu. 1K1 Ion brand says he Isn't offering it barrel of sugar for u dollar, but bells more pure candy than ever. "Tke IkSt.,Lw,n.lJrewa4t Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. Baking Powder issocintctl Press Report anil Digests of all Important News or To-Day. MISCELLANY. UNOUAIIDED CKOSSINd. St, Joseph, Mo., Oct. 27. The unguarded railroad crossing hero nearly claimed anothor victim and George Adams, a dairyman, will long romember tho Mlddleton street approach of thu Maple Leaf Rail road, Shortly beforo noon Mr. Adams, who was driving a team hitched to a milk wagon, attempted to cross tho track ut Mlddleton street. At this polut the sheds of the Ben nett Lumber Company hide from vlow any approaching train. Mr. Adams wns driving along, wholly unconscious of the fact that a heavy freight train, drawn by engine No, 01, was approaching from the south. Just as ho reached tho edge of tho track a woman saw his danger aud screamed a warning. Adams turn ed his bead to seo what was wanted, and thu next moment there was a crash, aud wagon, horses and man were lifted bodily lu tho air. The wagon was thrown a distance of fifty feet and full to the ground, a mass of splintered wood and twisted Iron, From tho midst of tho wreck Mr. Adams scrambled, a frightened, but strange to uy, uninjured man. Thu horses wore not so fortunate, however. Onoof tho animals was struck by the unglno and thrown sovcrnl feet, alighting with a broken ueok. Tho other animal took a fly ing loap over tho cowcatcher when thu crash came and fell to the grouud dead. FATAL OAltl) 8TAKEP Bonham, Tox,( Oct. 27.Last Saturday Churloy Banks nnd Sam Lafuvui-sj living near Trenton, a town In tho southeastern parUf this county, engaged lu a game of cards. Banks put his six-shooter as a stake. Ono barrel of thu pistol, ho states, was loaded. Lafavurs won. Adlsputoaruso, nnd both men at tempted to gain possession of tho weapon. A struggle eusucd result lug lu favor of Lnfavcns, who shut Banks lu tho head, tho hall enter ing thu chin, ranging back and coming out near tho em. Finding ho hud not killed Batiks Lafavers boat him over the head with tho pistol, frightfully mangling it and frnoturlng thu skull In soveral places. Hu then left him for dead. Banks lay lu tho thlckot all night, all day Sunday, ull Sunday ulght and wns found wandering through tho woods Monday morning lu a seml-coiiscjous state, Ho was taken to Trenton, where medical aid waa summoned. He now lies thoro at thu point of doati witii no hope of recovering, Lafavors Med when lie heard of Banks' return, and Is tiow at large, Ofllcers are In pursuit, DOWN 165 I'EKTTO UHATU, BALTiJioni;, Oct. 27, The mangl ed remains of a youug woman wore fouud ut the base of tho Whushlugtou monument ou Mount Vernon place. Hho hud thrown herself from tho top of tho shaft which towered 155 feet above her dead body. It Is presumed that tho woman wunt to tho top of tho monument with tho deliberate Intention of committing suicide. A gentleman, who wus on tho monument white she wns there, noticed her agitation, uud asked her if she felt II). Slio mudo some vague reply und wtur soon left alone. She then mudo tho awful leap to tho stouo flagging; below, Tho woman had evidently meditated suicide. She made u visit to the top of tho monument lost Suturduy, when It is believed her cotirugo fulled her. The re mains, which Indicate rclliieinuiH and genteel poverty, were for u Jong time unidentified, They were r cognlied us thosu of Mist AHw Hceht of 210 Wyst Fayette street. HKHIONEIJ TO HIS HATK. He. Jodi.Tir, Mo., Oet. 27. LouU (lalvln, a boy 12 years old, wa ar rested yesterday luornlng oa tw complaint of hid father, who want to send him to the Reform school becuiiwj the boy is beyond control, Tho ofllcer who made the arw found the boy In a daik cellar Ikui4 baud and foot. Hit inothtr sent clean clothes to tho prison for Um, and ou stripping hlin the tHmluy was horrified to find that ttt UU1 fellow's hack und shouUkra'ww covered with gashes and bruM. I'he boy made no cotupkdHt, tt i kmu m ueserveu un no um recnq i and more too. fait :&'t-V