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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1892)
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL .v. st fc TOIi. 5. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SAIiETVI, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1892. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 25. $1:00.00 In Cash to be Given Away. NO LOTTERY SCHEME. NO RAFFLE, But a Straightforward Donation of $100.00 in Cash to our Customers. With each Dollar's worth of eroods purchased for Cash at our store, we will aivo a Cash Coupon, good for Ftvfl Cents in Cash, and when Jprson, we will cash them, paying One Dollar in Silver for Lrand donation. We are headquarters for all gpods in our land bring your Inends and neighbors. Ask tor a "Uasn uoupon wren your purcnase. iMeris' Dress Shoes Elens' Plow Shoes Eens' Heavy Boots iMens' Rubber Boots , 161 Commercial Street. rlarritt & -SUCCESSORS TO- WELLER BROS. -HEAD QUARTERS STAPLE II M GROCERIES At the old Stand, next We Undertake ?o say that people who patronize us save money in all lines, but especially on MAKING; g We are not in the trust-and prices. We buy all stock and supplies of the manufac tories and supply work at the lowest living prices. 18 rears experience. A. "R BUREN & SON. SOMETHING NEW! AT THE- Pioneer Grocery Store. (Established in 1857.) HuvIdc done a large credit business, for the last 341 years, and, as times have chanced, making it necessary to sell groceries at a very low liiargln, I propose to adopt a new plan, IjHid eell for AT BEDROCK TRICES. NO MORE CREDIT, A general slaughter on crockery, imported china ware, glassware. hump.-, tc. As I have an immense stock of this line to arrive in March will April, l am compelled io uiae room uy closing out. uio prcpuuisuxjK. wow is the time for the ladies to replenish their houses in this line, while Mtiey can get bargains. Saii Knowing inemseivea inoeuieu io me are requesieu io can anu bci b on the first of the year. JOHN G. WRIGHT, 227 and 229 Commercial St. Barr & j Petzcl mm r uui .tw U.lAm ri.irilnn T7nAt nml Tiwn Rnrlnlrlpfa. complete lino of Stoves and Tinware, Tin ruoflug and plumbing a clalty. Estlmatea for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished. You cau get the latest MUSIC, inest Line of Pianos, Organs, Banjos, Violins, Guitars and Mandolins. LOWEST PRICKS -AT- ;ASTON'S, 8IO ;A 3STEW DEPARTURE!: SOMETHING FOR huiHING!: One Dollar's worth, or twenty of these Coupons are presented to our store ly any one . T. McF. PATTON, 98 State Street, Salem, Oregon. K. F. OSBURN -CAN SAVE YOU Boots, Snoes THE FOLLOWING IS A $1 45 ' 1 15 "" " . . 1 05 ?s 2 25 cintire FOR RED STAR TS T-ESj- door to Post Office. no combine makes our commencing on January 1. 1892. Plumbers and Tinners, Commercial Strt. Send tor Catalogue PRBE same. We want everybody line, and our prices are "rock MONEY ON- and Rubbers. FEW OF HIS PRICES: Ladies' Calf Shoes Ladies' Fine Shoes Childrens' Shoes Misses' Shoes F RACKET for Infants "Castoria Is so ircll adapted to children that I recommend itaa superior to any prescription known to me." II. A. Auciier, H. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of Castoria' Is so universal and Its merits bo well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." CMBLOS MinrrN, D.D , New York City. Late raster Bloomlngdalo Itef ormod Church. Tins CsxTAun iihhhiihiiiii Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co ,Sasli, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. House Finishing made to order. New DRl KILN, by which we can always keep a full supply of seasoned stock oral' kinds. Agricultural Works, Corner or Trade and Hlgn streets, Salem, Oregon. lOEZJ-h. Sash and 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 Salem Truck & Dray lem Iron works. Draya and tracks may be found. throughout the dav a tho corner of Stat and Commercial btreet. B. F, DRAKE, Proprietor. ' T. G. PERKINS, General Superintendent. SALEM IRON WORKS, SALBM, --.-. ORBOON Manufactures STEAM ENGINES. Mill Outfit, Water Wheel Governors, Fruit Drying Outfits, Traction Engines, Cresting;, etc. Farm machinery made and repaired. General agents and manufacturers of tho celebrated Wablatrom 1'atent Middlings Purifier and Ueels. Farm machinery made end repaired. EMOVED ! an enlarged stock and Is offering bis customers, old and new, greater bargains than ever. Repairing a specialty. BREWSTER & WHITE. Flour, Feed, Hay, Straw and Barley Chop. LOWEST PRICES AND FREE DELIVERY 0! COUUT STItEET. &" M. U CUAMBEULIN, O. M. HMITII, President. Hecretary. II. M. HKANSON. GEO. Jl. BOUDKUr, Vice 1'resideut. Treasurer. UNION TITLE ABSTRACT CO. 375 Commercial HtreeU ilakes the neatest and best Abstract In the country. THE WILLAMETTE, 8ALEM, OREGON. Kates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day. 1 lie best hotel between Portland as d Ban Francisco. Flrst-cius In all Its appoint. menu, its tablet are served wllti to Choicest Fruits Oitwu In the WUbmtMe Valley. A, I, WAGNER, Prop. to take advantage of this bottom." Come and see us $1 15 1 45 - 35 1 00 STORE. and Children. Castoria euros Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives deep, and promotes d gestlon, Without injurious medication. " For several years I have recommendec your ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." " Edwin F. Paiideb, JI. D., "Tho Winthrop," KOth Etnwfc md r Aro., New York City Coinoirr, 77 Mubiut Snuurr, New York. imnifMiiiTininiimirniTrrnnTTniiimrf 2S Co. DRAYS AND TRUCKS always ready for ordors. Sell und deliver wood bay, coal and lumber. Of flee State St.. onnosltaSa C. G. GIVEN, THE CASH 8HOE Dealer has removed to 289 Com mercial street, ono door north of Gilbert & Patterson, where he has E. C. CROSS, Butcher and Packer, Htate BU and Court Bt Tbr best total dellrered to all part of the city. DUGAN BROS' Plumbing and Heating Co., Wholesale and retail dealers In STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS, 269 Commercial street. Telephone Xq$S, UK CAPITAL JODIUML HOfER BROTHERS, - Editors. UBlBjUED DAILY.KXCKIT8UNDAY, , BT TUK Caoital.Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) js Office, Commercial Btreet, In P. O. Building Kntered at the postofflce nt Kalem,Or.,as j cond-cluss matter. OUR HAIUKDA-X NIGHT. - There is nothing plenBauter to contemplate than a well-spent life, clthor to the individual In contem plation, or for the consideration of friends. "Troops of frleuda" are In factfa crown of pleasure and the high evidence of appreciation at least of tliose we serve, or would have served. What can be more desired thaipuch a garland of friends who bava remained Arm through good and yil report, and who in spite of follies or spurts of selfishness, that at times overtake tho most level headed men in the world, have beon steadfast and truo. Surely nothing is more to be wished for uuleas it be the preservation of tho Individual's freedom, under the laws of right, eousneas. Troops of friends are evi dence ;of certain substantial quali ties omlnd, heart and' soul. Tho charms that may fascinnto for a time are ephemeral, The success of p ill tics, of business, of society alike draw their tribute of devotion for au bou"r and then those who pay It ilookaway like carrion crows, to now attractions, upon, which t to iinen, The appetite of friendship Is one-Mint grows with what it feeds ipon,-while false friendships turns i way when itshuuger is satiated. No rirejtller- picture 6oiffes into our Our Saturday Njght reflections than that of a devoted pair In advancing age, surrounded by the friends of their younger years, many of them Companions in their siugio life. Each year the friendly reunion is bcarceiv observed and tho strangest U'it, that of the affections, is ap plied to the characters who have stood as, a rallying point for a large circle tlueu a third of a century. Still they m ear well. Still the circle grows, as when a pebble fa cast into a still ijocd, until It'shal) expend its loving jorce upon me snores or an eternuLe.'Nbr A frlenu h uinulmirer of Joaquin Miller's poetry and recalls that he w is once a denizen of Salem. He tvas a rough, unlettered man. His verses when first seen in Europe caught the fancy of tho literary cir cles and the general publlo for the unfinished, uncouth state In which a haphazaid, slovenly h.tud had thrown them together. Today tlicie seems to critics to have been artless art in tlio mad verses of the poet of the Sierras. Joaquin Miller is more studied and better appreci ated than over before. Tho rough bewn mountain ashlar may yet be deemed the well-cut polished head of the corner in tho temple of American poesy. There are muny children sick in our city. Even at the Indian school there is much illness. There is always much quackery In treatment of the ailmeuts of the llltio ones. Women aro easily scared and as cually led to bolieve in nostrums for children aa for themselves. They have more fuilli in the efficiency of medicines than men. It Is their ready and gentle willingness to be lieve in what Is held out to them its a remedy for disease and evil that litsat the foundation of their faith, makes them splundid nurses, good church members und a glorious menus of saving grace to fallen Im munity. But tho poor babes fre quently suflcr severe dosiugs and doplngs as a result. In her trepida tion and belief that something must bo done, the dear alarmed uiothor often overcomes the ulsdom of the physician who would not give much medicine, and she even invests In the numerous patent medicines put up for little one.?. All aro sweetened and nearly all contain opiates. In stead of patience, good nursing, fresh air, good water, plain food, the helpless little ono must bo drugged. The result of her faith and the luck of conlldeuco In nature often cost her dearly, and much abubed Providence is held respon sible. Oltl'.GON I.UMI1KU HIIII'MKNTH A Wheoier, Springfield, shipped by rail 1760 M feet of lumber aud 300 M lath; Suffolk Mill Co., Hauler, 13,000 M shingles by mil; tho D. M. Clurkson Lumber Co., Portland, shipped by rail 4170 M feet of lum ber, 23,000 M shingles, 10,000 M lath, also one cargo of 87 M feet of lumber to Alaska; Inmati Poulson ii Co., Portland, shipped by rail 0 million feet lumber, 1200 M lath; North Pacific Lumber Co., rail shipments, 25,600 M feet lumber, 0 million lath; ocean shipments, 800 M feet lumber, 1 million lath; Htod. daid Bros. & Co., North Powder, 8600 M feet lumber by rail; Eugene, 200 M feet lumber, 100 M lath by mil; P. Curtlu, Drain, 702,644 lum ber by rail; Oregon Lumber Co., head office at OUen, Utah, 6 milli in Oregon, shipped by mil 14 million feet. A. Pcrslibaker, Ruidolph, shipped JtfHM) M feet lumber by water. Tho total slilplncntsby rail from Oregon points are estimated nt over 200 million feet. The water shipments were, large, but the Lum berman has beeh nfiablo to obtain tho correct figures. - The' rail, shipmeuta would have been mucmlargor.woro It not-for tho fact that freight rates on lumber via tho UdtouPaclfla were raised dur ing the year about 25 percent. This has had a most depressing effect on the Oregon lumber trade, and until this prohibitive rate is removed the manufacturers cannot hope for much improvement Northwest Lumberman. A rRHTENDED FllIEND. Chairman Springer of tho Ways and Means Committee has Intro duced the freo wool bill in congress about which ho has been talking so long. It was said by him when he first made tho proposition to attack tho prospectlvo duty on wool that this step was urged by wool growers and by woolen manufacturers. The organization of wool growers has de clared itself'opposed to putting wool on tho freo list. So has thenatioual organization 01 wooiou manu facturers. The masses of tho people havo beconio awaro that Blneo tho McKialey bill schedules went lulo o'pcratlon they have been getting woolens at the lowest prices in years. It is apparent frou) this condition of .things that Mr. Bpringer, in intro ducing his free wool bill, is only a pretended "farmers' friend,"audrtp. resents nobody except cranky fieo traders. New York Press. bUOGK-STKIl COMSIKNT. 8everal Crokluolo parties havo been held at Salem. This is leap year and Sulem should leap at all opportunities to advance public improvements. A Commercial streot view should extend right through to Rural cem etery. Cut down tho hill. The government works In Oregon aro. to be photographed for the world's fair. If those who work the government could bo added, it would bo n sight. Aud now tho question is asked, "Who Is the smartest nowspaper mimfclu'-Orpgftu,'-outnidu of Purt J land?" Tho Astorlan nominates Charles NIokell, of Jacksonville. Astorlaif. The question arises, what has Mr. Nlckell done? This cougrets district has not a particle of use for a mero place seekiug nonoutity to step into Mr. Hermann's shoes. Unless a con gressman can bo secured who repre sents something in addition to what the people now havo as well keep Mr. Hermann. What tho peoplo want is a representative who will do as much to open our great rivers us he docs for tho harbors thut aro of little uso until the rivers are open. lu n number of Eastern cities, as well as in Europe, brick pavement Is preferred to all others on account of its durability, notof such friable brick as buildings aro constructed of but of a special quality. It Is the opinion of a mechanic familiar with the subject that Salem streets could bo paved with a double tier of briok, criss-cross, at $3 per square yard, with firm stotiu bracing on tho edges. Nearly all tho patriotic Democra tic pa pore, vigorously defend the course pursued by this government 'n its dealings with Chili, Baying, "Apologize, or Oct Licked," This expression Is not quite so elegant as some of those employed by Congress mail Breckeuridge, in Ills partisan criticism nf tho course pursued by this government, but it is fur more expresslyo of tho sentiment of the people of this nation. Col. E. D. Baker, ono pf tho first senators from Oregon, who fell early in the strugglo for tho Union while leading a desperate ohargo at Ball's Bluff, sleeps lu a negleotod almost unmarked grave, in Lotio Mountain Cemetery, San Frauclsco. It Is now proposed to removo tho remains to Golden Oato 1'urk and erect a suit able monument. Would It pot bo more appropriate to bring Col. Baker's remains to Oregon and erect a monument to him, say at the state capital 7 Oregon Courier. The farmers of tho United States do not need a bounty on beet sugar any more than they need one on potatoes, If- tho beet sugar indus try Is one that cannot bo carried on successfully without contributions from the publlo treasury, then It would bo boiler left aloue Seattle Telegruph. It was by bounties thut Germany und France developed beet sugur manufacture until from great importing countries they became exporters, and rank today as tho greatest tmgar producing countries In the world, Bt, Louis Republic: The club Is to discuss government ownership of railroads, Consolidation points straight towards government owner ship, aud the fact that several prac tical railroad managen are deeply Interested In the forthcoming meet What the Faculty of the University" of; California - . H$s to Sav. . Your committee have made a very careful examina tion of ithe ROYAL BAKING POWDER and are satisfied that it fulfills all the requirements which the public can make of a baking powder. For purity and care in preparation it equals any in the market, and Our test shows that it has greater leavening power than any other of which, we have any knowledge. Jivf. Chemistry University of California and State Analyst, IVif. C'e ftrv. C Vr " r: ,. "i r'jtvntVv of California, ing and will take part in tho discus sion is also suggestlvo of tho fact thit tho question has passed out of tho realm of speculative theory and is becomlug a llvo issue. Flvo years ago these samo railroad mon would havo been Inclined to pass tho topic by with n deprecating smile. They are ready now to Berlously and vig orously dofend tho existing order. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Stock In the foothill ranges of the Willamette valley is In good condi tion this winter. Thcro will be prosperous tlraes.ac cordlng to nil reports, at Yaqulna bay next summer. The poor peoplo in Baker county aro congratulating themselves, since tho tax lovy Is 32 mills. Tho Medford distillery Is idle awaiting tho arrival of a man from tho oast who knows bow to make yeast. i The next term of circuit court in Wasr'o miitj- yln-wiin.u(t!if-ruary 8. Judge Bradshaw having cleared tho docket at tho last term, tho coming one will bo very short. Whilo other portions of Eastern Oregon aro covered deeply with snow aud the inhabitants freezing, tho valley around CanyonClty has been enjoying Chlnooks and mud pretty muoh all winter. Snow is deep In tho surrounding mountains, and the ground abundantly wot to insure grass and crops. Tho placer mines all over tiio state will havo plouty of water next spring. From evory district most promising reporte are received. Owners of quartz claims aro putting in the winter developing their properties, and with tho opening of spring many now mines will bo added to our fast-Increasing bullion producers. Tho roport of tho commissioner of tho general land ofllco shows that tho La Urando laud district Is sec ond in importance In tho United States. Seattle la first aud Oregon City is third. Tho gross receipts found In theso offices, respectively, la as follews: Seattle $3 15,076.65; La Grando, f204,004,Ol; Oregon City, (180,845.23. Auothor effort Is being mado to secure tho pardon of Sam Doane, sentenced to life Imprlsomcnt for tho killing of Albert White ut Pen dleton. Douno has beon in tho peni tentiary for nine years, and has be como a skilled workman, being a first-class pattern-maker. For tho past year ho has been foreman of tho foundry, and bis conduct Is of tho best order, Harry Flesher, of Q rant's Pa83, slipped and fell In front of a locomo tive, tho wheels of which passed over his arm, chrushlug It near the shoulder. Flesher was captain of Company E, Ninth Kansas Volun teers, aud served tlireo years during tho war. After tho war bo owned a large flouring mill lu Kansas, and was well to do. Now bo is poor. Being 02 years of ago, it Is thought be may not recover from this acci dent, At Shook Brothers' cattle ranch In Klamath county, they aro feed ing 1600 bead of cattle now, 600 nf which are calves, also 260 horses and mules. Several horses and mules and a few head of cattle aro already on the range, and finding plenty of nloo now year's greens on tho bare hillsides, Eleven tons of bay Is tbo amount fed dally to tbo ttock on that ranch, and thcro la hay enough to last over four months longer. Fw the Ckttitt. "In buying a 00112b medicine for chlldren,1' sttya I: All." U1V1 II- A. walker, u prominent druggist of Ogden, Utah, "never 00 airaiu 10 uuy wnamner lulu's Cough Itemedy, There U no danger from it aud relief Is always sure to follow. I particularly reoom mend Chamberlain's because I havo found It to bo fe and reliable, 60 cent bottle for sale by a. E. Good, druggist, issoci&tcd Press ttepert aid Digests, gf all Iiipertaat , News ei Te-Day. , MISCELLANY. CONSTITUTION REPUBLICAN CIAJ13. PottTiiAND, Jan. SO.Tho Young Mon'B Republican club at Its meet ing yesterday unanimously adopted the following constitutien: Article I. This organization shall bo known as the Young Men's State Ilopublican Club of Oregon. Article II. This organisation shall bo composed of one delegate at largo from each Republican club within tho state, aud one delegate for every twenty-five, or fraction over fifteen of the actlv&mtBbw ur tuwuiui. i. tuu muu ur eieuuuu or delegates to tho biennial meeting of the club. Artiolo III, -Tho regular metiug of this club shall bo held biennially on tbo the first Tuetday of Febru ary. The next regular meeting of this club, after this, shall be held 011 tho first Tuesday In February, 1894, Artiolo IV. Section 1 The ofll ccra of this club shall bo a president, vlco-presidont.seorotary aud an exec utive committee, consisting of three, who aro to bo elected at the bionnlal meeting, aud serve for two years until their successors aro elected and qualified, oxcopt the socrotary, who is to bo appointed by the executive committee, and shall bold office during their pleasure. The presi dent aud vlce-presldont shall be ox-ofllclo members of the oxeocutlve committee, any three of whom shall shall constitute a quorum. Sec. 2. 'After tho election of the first officers of tbo club no person shall bo eligible to bold office in tbla organization, who is not a member of sotno local Ilopublican olub, and a " qualified elector of tbo state of Ore gon. Sec. 8. There Bball be elected from each congressional district one member of tbo oxecutlvo committee, and ono morabor shall be elected at largo. Sea 4, Tho president shall act as chairman of all meetings of this club, aud shall bo ex-offlclo chair man of the oxecutlvo committee. Tbo vloo-proiidont shall In tho ab sence of tbo president, perform the dutlee of tho president. Tho oxecutlvo committee shall havo supervlaou of all campaign work, Tho secretary shall act as such at all meetings of this club and shall perform such other duties as may be required by tho executive com mit too. See. 5. A vacancy In any office shall bo filled by tho executive com mittee until tbo next meeting of this olub, Sec. 0. Tho election of all ofllcorg shall bo by ballot and a majority of all votes cast shall elect. Articlo V Each local club may adopt such constitution and by-laws as shall mm best to subserve its Interests not In coufllct with thk constitution. Artiolo VI. Tbla constitution may be altered or amended at ay regular meeting of this olub, by a majority vote, such atncudgHwt to be preseutcd In wrllla. On motion of W. T. Hum, see ouded by O. E. Leekytwi, H m unanimously adopt! wHfcettf $ cussiou, Ol'l'OHKI) TO TUB UH OV SXAXDY, London Jan, 80,Lady Bwifce la not receiving very warn wtpyw In ber project to ralee a futHt te relieve tbo operatives Ih Emx wfee are III with iuflueura, tier 4 S to dltrlbute about 3630 feottkt at brandy among tka ukik, m M F 1 t t l h. ? P 14 ra i 1. .; M 2! r