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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1892)
rjr- ''-"VpwvWup-- v?rwgBm" '""w"1 "W1 :pppp!Tlpl!r - .WW!WiW ijJHflpr7?w"ipffr"-f 7 .'r-'nr -' EVE "T CAPITAL VOL. 5. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SAIiEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1892. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO.' 52. "fir"": "r - JOURNAL. NlMi pDYTTTO NF ' C Paper Beats the Best TABLET -:- SALE. Our mammoth stock of superior quality tablets Received around the Horn, are offered to the people at such prices as was neyor before known. The Monarch Note Tablet 20c; worth 35c. Cobweb Fiber " " 25c " 40c. Grecian Parchment Note Tablet 25c " 40c. Mt. Kegi, Glenrose and Lakeview Note Tablets 10c " 25c. Lake view Letter Tablet 10c; Eed-Star " " 25c Oriental " " Cream or -white the best in market .25c Leader Letter Tablet 15c Vanity Fair Letter Tablet 40c 1 vorth.$15c. "" 40c. " 40c. " 25c. ' 75c. W f THE RACKET STORE Is the Place for Bargains in Underwear and Hosiery for Ladies, Gents and Children. Ladies' scarlet underwear 85 cK " Natural wool 85 eta. " " Union Ribbpd suits $1 75 " Children's " " " 125 to $160 " Ladies' black wool bose 2oo and 30o " Children's black wool bose 20c " 5o " (' Knickerbocker hose- 20c " former price it ti ii it 1 00 1 00 2 00 75 35 30 $1 60 and 30 2-5 25 a COBBETB, H & S Black Corsets $1 40 usual H & S Drab Coruem 1 16 Olmnted waists, blaok 1 40 " drab 1 10 Good. Black Corsets 70 and $ 1 00 " Drab " 50 " 70 Buperior,guaranteedKidGtovea 1 40 ii it it ii price. -$1 , 1 " 1 00 and " 75 " ii 261 Commercial Street. E F. 0SBURN. THAT ELECTRIC LINE Will soon be completed near Pleasant Home Addition. If you want a LOT or a HOME and LOT, this is your opportunity. Prices are low and terms will be made to suit you. Either installments or cash. Keep in mind the fact that this property is less than one mile from any public build fing in the city, and that it is high and dry and that each 'lot will make a home. Call on E. BME, Proprietor, One-half block south of Bush's bank, up stairs. GRAY BROTHERS, COR. STATE AND LIBERTY BTS., SALEM, OREGON. Hardware and Agricultural Implements. CULTIVATORS, PLOWS, GARDEN HOP PLOWS, DRILLS AND GARDEN CULTIVA TORS, SPRING TOOLS, HARROWS, ETC. Harntt 9 QL clntire -SUCCESSORS TO- WELLER BROS. -HEAD QUARTERS FOR RED STAR- STAPH IB Fill Mm, firTsTiTTTi for infants and Children. " Cm torin U so TreH adapted to children that I recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me." II. A. Aitcnxn, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. "The use of 'Castoria,la bo universal and its merits to well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse It Few are tho Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.'1 ClBLOS MAtlTTlf, D.D., New York City, late Pastor Bloomlngdale Bet ormed Church. Castorla cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes a Without Injurious medication. w For several rears I have recommendec your Castorio, and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. Pardxs, H. D., Tho WInthrop," 12Bth Street and 7th Am, New York City. Tax Cnmun Coupawt, 77 Mcbiut Stbebt, Nbw York. At the old Stand, next door to Post Office. You can get the latest MUSIC 5 Finest Line of Pianos, Organs, Banjos, Violins, Guitars and Mandolins, LOWEST PRICKS -AT- EASTON'S, 3IO Oommerolal Street. Send for Catalogue FRBB CLEAN! If youAvould be cle&n and haye your clothes done up in the neatestand dressiest manner, take them to the SALEM STEAM LAUKUHY where all work i?!done by' white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED. Liberty Street BLUNDELL'S MARKET. I have a full stock of tho choicest fresh meats, all choice cuts, at my new market, the roar of State Insur ance building. Best poultry furnished patrons. Free delivery. T. II. BLUNDELL. SNOW THE YEAR ROUND At 100 Chemeketa Street. HOUSE - and - SIGN - PAINTING, Paper Hanging, Kalsorainlng, Wall Tinting, etc. VarnlBliIng and Natural Wood Finish. Only FirstlaHs Work. E, E. 8NOW. Sash and Door Factory"; Front Street, Salem, Oregon. Tho best class of work in our line at prices to compete with the lowest. Only the best material used. Barr k Petal ? Plumbers arid Tinners, THE CAPITAL JOMAL H0FER BROTHERS, - - - Editors. UHU8HEODA1LY.KXGKITSUNDAY, BY TUB Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Office, Commercial Street, In P. O. liulldlng (entered at the postofflco at Salem, Or., ns second-class matter. BUITS TUB KING OKOANS. The following has boon published In the Woodburn Independent, ami is no doubt very gratifying to those persons, if there are any such, who are interested in not having the pro ceedings of tho county court mado public: Tho self-styled nowspaper inon who worked as lobbyists during tho last session of the state legislature and secured the passage of a bill providing that each county court iu the state shall select two papers of largest circulation in the county in which to publish the court proceed ings, are willing to sell out cheap now. The act provided that not more than 60 cents per "squaro" (about oue Inch of space), should bo paid for such publication. This sum would have been good pay for print ing what real newspapers are will ing to publish as news. But tho act did not prescribe tho minimum sum to bo paid, and several couuty courts have fixed the price at 1 ceut per square. The greedy papers can take this or let It alouo, as they pleaso. Oregonian. No effort has been mado iu this county to have tho law complied with at a reasouable rate. Regard less of the Oregonian or its echoes, regardless of tho action ot tho coun ty court, which seeks to nullify the law, Tin: Journal believes iu the law. It believes In turning tho full light of publicity on the proceedings of thi county court and Its expeudl t ires. 'J he Journal has published tho proceedings according to tho law aud has called for a certified list of the claims preseuted to the court for .illowance at each monthly session a ad published tho same, and shall continue to do so, whether it re ceives resonablo compensation or not. The law is mandatary upon the court and the publisher. The court must causo its proceedings aud claims allowed or disallowed to bo made out and published. The publisher must print. Thero lies tho only publio protection. The technicality taken advantago of by tho court of this county by fixing pay at ono cent per squaro, which pleases the Oregonian so, is only a quibble. It is a trick to provent publication of its own proceedings. But it will not work. Tho law in tends a reusonublo compensation, not over 60 cents a square. The expense of tho law is nothing compared with the steals that have been perpetrated in this county iu the absence of any such law. This county has paid enough In stealings on ono job to defray expense of this law for ten years, and will again If tho ring can cover its tracks. The people of this county bolieve tho bills allowed by the court should bo made public. That is the surest way to unearth jobbery and corruption and plundering of the county treusury. The Jouunal is not afraid to submit this law to tho judgment of tho people- and abldo by tho result. It has tho samo in terest that any taxpayer haa in the faithful enforcement of this law. It could not airord to unilo its fortunes with a corrupt couuty ring, if thero was one, for pittance like $10 a month, or $100, or $1000 a month. It prefers tho confidence of its read ers to any allowance of publio pap uo matter what others may say or think. It wishes to make this state ment strong and Its position clear. The only issue in our county politics Is uirearthiug of u corrupt county ring, if there is ono. And there are feome persons who go so far as to say (hero is such thing. "Gents. Please suta to your readers that I stand ready to put in an electric light plant In any town or city ou the Paclfio coast offering the best inducements. I have been in your ofllco -when in McGregor, Iu., several years ogo." THK COUNTY FBINTINO LAW. A farmer, and old resident, and one of the best posted men iu tho county writes from the north part of the county, Feb. 28, in regard to the actiou of the couuty court, in re fusing to put in effect the county printing law: "I want to say that it is one of the best laws that has beon enacted lately aud will have Its effect on all such couuty courts as ours. Bills have been allowed aud published already that will bother them to ox plalu to be in tho Interest of tho people whom tlioy aro swern to servo." J. B. Dimick. GAME THUOUair ON TIME. Moses Kaiser, of Freemont, Ohio, writes this ofllce as follews: "Goutlernen: I beg leave to In form you that I luteud to quit Free mont, Ohio, for Salem, Oregon, Feb. 25, 1892, nt 7 a. m. Hoping that I will soon bo aolo to call at tho ofllco of The Joukkae in porson, I re main etc." Mr. Kaiser and his brother ar rived Tuesday evening, Ed. J, Letter List. Tho following is tho Hot of letters remaining uncalled for in tho post ofllco nt Salem, March, 2 1892. Per sous calling for tho samo will pleaso say "advertised:" Albert Janes Aldrldgo F B Auderson MIbsV Brown T O Brown Jas Brown Miss M Brown O It Brown Rev J H Brown Miss I Brown Wm Browu Mrs J VV Brown James Black Thos Cooper Btevo Colo Susie Duncan JasF Burnett Vernlo Baker C H Cross Wm Dickinson G W Knclo Miss Edna Freldlo Peter Garrison Howard Huyeo Henry Hartman Lou 0 Harlow W H Hoover Btevo Huut J M Jacobs W 8 Long W A Martin E E Moore J N Harry Juok Harry J i Heudersou J N Holman Bertha Johnson Mrs E Kays T B Miller Maude Mobrav H T 3 Montgomery O E Mulyay J 3 JNUiiugnj JNeagio j j Nlemeyor Chas Nash Mrs Anna Power Henry Itagon Mrs Ida Redman Mrs Robertson J L G Suvugo MrsHattloBavago Mrs Budtt Savage W 8 Smith Al Slaughter Geo Chandler G Btllwell, Miss M Strong M Trumblo Miss N White H B Williams Carl Warren J W Wlckey Jolm Wlilto Hiram Williams H P Wright FM Williams Mrs Wood H E Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't F6od Report. RoYal Baking Powder jsm& ABSOLUTELY PURE H A. N. Gilheiit, P. M. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Charles E. Wolverton, a promi nent lawyer of Albany, Is said to bo seeking tho nomination for congress on tho Republican ticket iu that 247 Commercial Btreet, Balem. Garden Hose and Lawn Bprlnklers. A complete lino of Btoves and Tinware, Tin rooflug and plumbing a specialty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished. Salem Track 4 Dray Co. lem Tron works. Drays and tra:k raav be fotmd the ooruer of Btat and Commercial street. DRAYS AND TRUCKS always ready for orders. Sell and deliver wood, bay, coal and lumber. Of flew Slate St.. oinoJUsSa . . " f inrouguutH tue iuv &i GIVEN is GIVING Boots and Sh.oe& To the people at prices that are bound to suit. 289 Commercial Street. SHE B.F.DRAKE, Proprietor. . SALEM T. G. PERKINS, Genl SuptrlsUadeaL IRON WORKS, . OHKOON. HA.I.KM. --e--"" . ...... .....iuim .mi vntit. Waur Wheel Oovaror. fruit "XSSZSLZiZZ R.SSi'KSiSr-i Firm oLeMntrr m.O ftnrj imM. "'A" rilJt:r:-rr.fV of tVi,il.brmud Whlsuom ruat Uioaua, farmer ana ttti. Farm mc&lnw7 mdt n repUrtrf, c Capital (Sly Restaurant Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Mcah at Al! Hours ol the Da) Nena bat vrhite labor em 'I' yxl In thi MUblubmeat. A good uuiunlll 8al o r feed In flnt elm tyl Ttrenty-flvi ccou per tact R K D f I O S T Ooart ilml, Iwlwwm Opera JIoue o. Mlato' Utwt DU6AN BROS' Piumbiog and UcatiDg Co., WbolMale aadlrotall dealer In STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS 3W Oomm ;r dal trvct. Ttlpbon tfa&S. Letters From tlio Jeoplo. In sending u remittance to Tjik Joujt.VAL, Hon. A. C. Jeuuinga, a farmer of Irving, Lane couuty, writes, Feb. 27: "KltOM TUB I'KOPLK'S STANDPOINT." "I would hae been very glad in deed if I could have secured you a hundred or more subscribers iu this county. "As to all Important telegraphic and congressional news, I get it Just as boon InTUK Capital JouitNAb as in the Oregonian, "While the editorial and com ments on publio state questions Is from the people'sstandpolutand not like tho Oregonian which generally ridicules what the people want and sustains what they condemn." "OUH aUKATK8T DANOKK," O. C. Emery, of Newberg, Or., write Feb., 27: "Gentlemen: Have Just read your editorial 'Our Greatest Dan ger,' It Is In the main one of the falrt( statements of the actual causa of tho present depressed' condition of iii'luutrlttl mal teis In this country, that f have ever read In a Republi can Journal. I only regret that your eye aro not fully opened to tho fact (hat with such men a we havo In control of both old parties today there Ii absolutely no hope (or relief, but In Independent action," KI.EOTWO UOJtT PLANT. E. J5. Peck, Chicago, CSl Carroll Aye., writ, Keo. 22? district. Democrats say if ho is nominated, his opponont will bq J. K. Weathford, of tho samo city. Tho Oregon Paclfio rallnud has beon somewhat damaged by melting buowb above Halstead, Near Henry Suenson's a largo treo was under mined, and slid down upon tho track, carrying several rods of It almost Into tho river. Tho enow Is still sovoral feet deep at tho end of tho track. Settlers anxiously hope to seo tho renewal of work on tho road this summer. A young man agod about 17 ap peared ou tho streots of Albahy Sat urday, shabbily dressed aud without any covering whatovor on his foot. no had tho appearanco of n tramp, and seemod used to tramping In baro feet. Ho said his father was a pio neer of tho Waldo hills in Marlon county, but died sevorul years ago, and that his mother was sont to tho insane asylum, since which time ho has hud a hard road to travel. He was lodged In tho city Jail, but was afterwards provided with a pair of shoes and stockings aud liberated, Charles Bolin, of Pendleton, Is the latest mysterious disappearance. Ho was employed by II. C. Vaughn on the reservation. Ho camo to Pon dloton February 15, and put up his team, saying ho was going toAthona. Slnoo then nothing has been seen or heard of him. Ho left everything ho owned behind, including his blankets and trunk, which aro at the feedyard. No causo can be as signed for his disappearance. Ho was a young man of good habits, bore a reputation for sobriety and honesty, and was a hard worker. Ho had no debts except ono secured by his team, and financial difficulty could not havo been the causo of his leaving. Ho had a place rented north of Pendleton, and ostensibly camo dnwu to work on It when ho disappeared, Louis Dyer, who had "Juraped" a portion of T. P. Medlll's claim, near Halstead, Linn county, and whose house was torn down once and was afterward blown up with dynamite, commenced again to re build It on Friday lost. A party of twenty-throe determined settlers held a meeting and proceeded In a body to tho place, and ordered Dyer to remove. They were not armed, but were 11 rm (n their demands and eald plainly that they would toler ate uo claim Jumping In that dis trict. The men Iu tho party were representative tattlers from NUgara to tho Breileubiuu. A couple of gray-haired settlers, who havo lived up tho Bantlam for years, wero tho spokesmen, and told Dyer that Medlll had taken tho claim in good faith, aud was living upon it with his family, and that tboy, as his neighbors, proposed to provont any and all encroachments from claim jumpers. Dyer agreed to go, and left that evening, Drain & Co.'s store at Drain was burglarized Saturday night and the thief carried away about $400 in cash. Tho doors and windows woro covered with iron shuttors and au entrance was effected by prying out a few bricks at the side of tho rear door and making a hole largo enough to admit a man's arm, whon It was an easy matter to turn tho bolts and open the door. Tho smaller of two safes was blown open aud tho till ooutalning money prlod opon. A hole was drilled in the othor safo and a fuso Inserted, but It failed to explode. Had this safo boon opened tho loss would havo been twlco as muoh, A desk was oponed and $10 taken. Tho firm lose about one half, tho depositors tho balance There is no oluo to tho robbers. Richard Wright, n Maoksburgh, Claokamas county,- farmer, had nineteen head of fat Bhcop that he was about to take to market last week. In fact ho had sont for the dealer to buy tho animals and tho day beforo ho was expected Mr. Wright went to tho pasture whoro tho sheep woro confined to look at them atid seo that tlioy wero nil right. Ho then found that ton of tho nulmnls had beon recently killed, and upon closo examination It was found that tlioy had been shot with a ritle. Ho got a neigh bor, Phil Graves, to assist him in examining tho carcasses, and in oaoh caso the tthoop was found to bo shot. The next morning Mr. Wright re paired to tho spot to save tho pelts I when bo discovered that during tho night tho skins had nil been taken, Hopeless, Yot Saved. From a letter writton by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Grotou, S. D., wo quete: "Was taken with a bad cold, whloh settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in consump tion. Four doctors gave me up, saying I could live but a short time. I gavo myHolf up, determined if I could not stay on earth, I would meet my absent ones nbovo. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's Now Discovery for Con Fill ALL PARTS. Short Notablo Telegrams Fires, Robberies, Mur dors, Etc, sumption, coughs, and colds, I gavo it a fair trial, toox in an, eigut Mot tles; It has cured, and thank God I am now a well and hoarty woman." Trial uottio ireo at uau'i j, xrys Stabbed in tho Back. San Fbanoibco, March 2. Thos. Douglass, ex-policoraan and deputy inspector of tho customs, was ar rested for stabbing James Flynn, an omployo of tho surveyor's ofllco. Douglass, who is a son of Police Captain Douglass, It is claimed, was undor the influence of liquor, and In a quarrelsome mood. Flynn en deavored to run away from him, but Douglass overtook him and Blabbed him in tho sldo and back, inflicting wounds bollovcd to bo fatal. Doug lass was released on $5000 bonds. y's ilai drugstore, 225 Com'l. St. Regular size, 50c. aud (1, Neuralgia Oured in 15 Minutos. Mr. J. S. Sturtovant, editor of the Waiipaca, (Wis.) Post, says: "Last night Chamberlain's Pain Balm eurod my wifo of neuralgia of tho face and tooth In fifteen msnutes. Wo would not bo with out It." 60 cent bottles for sale by G. E. Good, druggist. - For School Clerk. Tho undersigned heroby an nounces himself us a caudldato for school clerk of district No. 21. IlKNKY SOIIO&UKKIt. Notice. To tho voters of school district No, 21, of tho city of Salem: I hereby announce myself a can. dldute for tho ofllco of clerk of said district at tho electlou to bo held March 14, 1802. C. M. Pahmkntkk. For School Clerk. To the voters of district No. 2-1. Balem Oregen: I hereby announce myseir a canuiuato tor school clerk for said district at the election to be hold 'March 14, 1602. J. II. DllIDOES. For School Clerk. To the voters of school district No. 2-1; I hereby announce myself as a candidate fur clerk in said district. II. H. Smith, La Grippe Successfully Treated. "I havo Just recovered from a second attack of tho grip this year," says Mr. Jas. O. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Moxla, Texas. "In tho latter ca&o I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and I think with consldorablo success, only being In bed a little over two days, against ten days for tho first attack. Tho second attack I am satisfied would have been equally as bad as the first but for the uso of this remedy, as I had to go to bed In about six hours after being 'struck' with It, while In the first case I was ablo to attend to business about two days beforo get ting 'down."' Fifty cent bottlea for sale by O, E. Goode, druggist. i MuckUn' Antic rlv, The Itoat ttalva Iu tho world for CuU, IlruU, ttar, Ulci, HU Kbeum. Yvvtt HortM, Tell", Cbapiied liftnd, Uiilfolalii eamiMKiu Krupuoai, ftua ixxt. 2ffiS Arrested for Bobbery. New York, March 2. D. H. Hor ton, gonoral agent of tho Northern Paclfio express at Broadway and Tliomas streots, who Is accused by a broker, Colonel Robert W. Leon ard, of being ono of tho conspirators who robbed him of $10,000 by means of u lot of worthless stock, was arrested at his homo In Brooklyn. Horton pleaded not guilty, aud his ball was fixed at $10,000, la default of whloh ho was committed to Jail. Horton told a reporter that ho was Innocent of wrong-doing. A Disabled Stoamor Found. Ban Dikoo, March 2. Tho miss ing British stoamor SIrlus was towed Into port yesterday In a disabled condition by tho stoamor Tillamook. The SIrlus has a cargo of ooffoe valued at $180,000 for San Francisco. On February 22d alio lost her pro peller and part of her Bhafc oft Codros Island. Tho boat's oreW rowod to Cedros island, where the Tillamook was found. The SIrlus will bo towod to San Francisco for repairs. Notablo Building Burned. Latiikop, Col., March 2. The shod that has beon standing bore for the post four years as depot and rail road dlulngroora, and tho place whoro Judgo Torry was shot, was burned to tho ground at 8;40 yester day. Tho flro Is said to havo been caused by tho explosion of a gasoline stove used in tho lunchroom. No Evidence. Tucson, Ariz., March 2,Ex- BherllTM.F. Shaw, who was arrested lost week on a charge of smuggling cattle from Sonora, Mexico, at Tree Bolltas, had a hearing beforo the United States commissioner and was discharged, Thoro was no evl donco to sustain tho charge. Donloa the Crime. DuxTKit, Mo., March, 2. Marshal Sprinkler, who was shot by Miller, a horuethlof, has died. His murderer was captured near Campbell, Mo., and la now In Jail horo. Mlllor de clares his lunooenco, and says Murphy, alios Mooro, did all the shooting. Soalors Lost. St. John's N. F., March 2. Fif teen of tho men driven oil from Triulty whllo seal hunting Saturday last have perished from exposure, and ten aro still missing. Grave doubts aro felt for their being found allvo. A Suspected Negro, St. Louis, March 2.A nogro sus pected of being tho brute who com mitted the outrago at Sedalla, Mo., last week, was arrested hero yester day and will be hold until word an to his Idoutlty is obtained from Sedalla. Poriahod. La Ghoshb, AVIs., March 2 Tho Minnesota house, patronized by farmers, was burned yesterday, and tho proprietor, Peter Hctdln, per (shod in tho flames. Tho fluauolal loss Is small. Uorut aed i boat. tlvel eurttt rilt, or iw nay rnu!rJ. It cr moo or rnioi Imt. U KuanuitMd lot'rt perfect MUiUrtloa ki. rnw, ra"iu vt rot fit bjr Jjtt'l j, tfrf, 3M (Am H, Hanged in Newgate Prison, London, March 2. Mulr, tho shoemaker, who soma time ago murdered a woman named Sullivan who was living with him as hU wife, was banged yesterday ia New gate prison. Orantcd Time to ?la4, Napa, Cal., March 2. Carl Schmidt, tueself-oonftMMdmimterer of Mrs. J. Q. areenwood, bag Uu granted a week's furtber Usmi to plead, LOTS AT TOUT I0XT. lr- W14ow at tke Lat OeMral rio to Be Married. Nkw York, Marefc 1. The re port (hat Mine, da Barrio, Um young and beautiful wt4ow of Gtt end Juto RuMito k Bart, U jrtfe.j Ait WEWi2