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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1892)
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. n VOL. 5. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1892. "TO-DAY'S JNEWS TO-DAY." NO. 86. JUST ARRIVED AT 'S- State Street Book Store APANESE NAPKIN j SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. T. McF. Patton, 98 State St A fflE RACKET STORE GRiiXTD SHOE SALE! Men's Rubber Boots $2 00 worth $2 75 ' Plow Shoes - 00 " 125 Bettor " 1 15 " 1 50 Oil Grain Plow Shoes'. 1 45 " 1 75 Men'a Congress 1 45 and up Boy's School Shoes $1 10, 1 30 and 1 45 " Dress Shoes - 1 40 "1 80 Children's Fine Shoes 35. 55e, (jo " Heavy " 80, $1 00, 110 Ladles' Glove Calf Shoes $1 15 worth 51 40 Oil Grain " 1 " l 75 Calf Shoes 145 " 175 Domrola Shoes 1 45 " 1 75 ii ii i. Tipped Shoes 1 80 Flexible Domrola " 2 15. $2 40. 2 75 Fine Dongola Kid " 2 60, 3 00, 3 25 Oxford Ties 1 25. 1 45. 1 05 Children's Rubbers only 25 ii ii The above list offers some of the greatest bargains ever known west of the Rocky mountains. To be convinced call and examine. No trouble to show goeds: 261 Commercial Street. E F. OSBURN. PLEASANT- ome Addition. You can buy property in this most popular Addition on any terms. It is high and dry" and has the advantage of street cars and city water. Remember it is within ten minutes walk of the Postoffice or Court House. Over thirty lots sold this spring. Call on Wm RELIABLE SEEDS. True to-name and guaranteed fresh. Field, Garden and Flower Seeds. Ttie Largest Stock:. When you buy of us you are sure to get what you want and a first-class article. No old seeds in the Store. AITKEN & PALMER, 126 and 128 State Street, - - SALEM, OREGON. b OL-a etuB ii iu One-half block south of Bush's bank, up stairs. UMMMrJ Harritt 6l -SUCCESSORS TO Mel n tire, WELLER BROS. -HEAD QUARTERS FOR RED STAR- STAPLE m FANCY MfflISS At the old Stand, next door to Post Office. You can get the latest MUSIC ? Finest Line of Pianos, Organs, Banjos, Violins, Guitars and Mandolins. LOWEST PRICES AT EASTON'S, 8IO Oommoroiol Street. Send for Oatal ogue FREE KAILS ! LOCKS ! HINGES ! BUILDER'S HARDWARE i AT' & PvtZvl Plumbers and Tinners, Ban 5 214 fc 21G Commercial St., Salem Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinkler. A complete line of Stoves and Tinware. Tin roofing and plumbing a specialty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished. SNOW THE YEAR ROUND At 100 Chemeketa Street. HOUSE - and - SlQN - PAINTING, Paper Hanging, Kulsomlulng, Wall Tinting, etc. Varnishing and Natural Wood Finish. Only Flrt-chu Work. E. E. SNOW. Salem Truck A Day Co. I DRAYS AND TRUCKS rays ready for order. ami deliver wood, coal and lumber. Of- co but rit., opiMMlU" tin ljthroughoul the iKv u lem Iron works. Drays and tracix may be found ttw corner or orate ami Miimmn'iM street). Sash arid Door Ftactiory Front', Street) Salem, Oregon. The beat class ot' work In our lino jri;es to con. pole with the lowest. Only the be.it material used for Infants and Children. 4 'Castoria Is go well adapted to children that I recommend 1 1 ai superior to any prescription known to me." II. A. Ancmra, II. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. "The use of 'Castoria' Is so universal and its merits so 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." &BLOS HittTTN. D.D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomlngdale Eef ormed Church. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhraa, Eructation, Kills 'Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d gcstfon, 'Without Injurious medication. " For several years I have recommended your ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as it lias invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. PjUided, JI. D., " Tho WInthrop," 125th Street and Tth Ave, New York City. Tmt Cemtaoti Company, 77 Muniuv Street, New York. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. B, F. DRAKE, Proprietor. T. G. PERKINS, General Superintendent: SALEM IRON WORKS, 9AMM, OREGON. Manufactures STKAM ENGINES, Mill Outfits, Wnter Wheel Governors, Fruit Drying Outfits, Tractiou Knglues, Cresting, etc. t'arm muchlnery made and repaired. General agents and manufacturer of the celebrated Waulstrom 1'atent Middlings Purifier and Keels. Farm machinery made and repaired. TRUCK AND EXPRESS. Ryan & Co., (Successor to) MORGAN & MEAD. Truck & Dray Line. Good Teams, Prompt and Careful Work, Satisfaction in all Cases. Office at the old stand, opposite Hlnte Insurance building. Also have lino Clyde Stallion at the stable for rervice. WhJte!s-No,.60, SALEM'S FINEST TRUCK, Now ready for business. Careful work a specialty. J. K, WHITE. SUTTON & SON, Express and Baggage. Do hauling and quick delivery to all parts of tho city with proinptuex and care. Leave orders at 1L AI. Wade AC'oV LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVBRYMBN . South ofWIllamatu Hotal. 3-A.LlCrvJ ... ORUOCN W. M. DeHAVEN, Bcarfa - and - Sale - Slalile. t'n dor west ofLunn's Dry Poods store on rttato strtet, QuUt family leunu. Hio lal attention paid to transient stock. 6:111 DUGAN BROS' III i Wholesale and retail dealers In STEAM AMD PLUMBING GOODS, 2t9 Commercial street. Telephone No. 33 MEW DAILY MAIL STAGE Between Aurora, Iluttcvillc, L'lumipoeg, St. Puul and Fairfield. Leaves Aurora dally at 10-.30 n. m. Ar nvm at Kalrflcld 8 ji, in. Iteturnlng leave Fairfield at -J p. m. Arrives nt Champoeg t) , m, Leaves Chamioeg a. in. Arrives at Aurora, via Itiittevllle, atH a. m. Con nect? wltlimonilngH. 1. Co. tialnx going north and Houtti. Iurciigeia, buggage and freUlit 'jirrled at regular raum. Service begins Monday. Murcb 17, 1592, UUS. HOKPKit, I'ropr. First Nat Bank SALEM, OREGON. GENERAL BANKING NVW'OLKON DAVIS- On. W. II. HYitD JOHN MOllt rr6tldent, Vice l'reldeut. WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. JHTAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000 H0FER BROTHERS, - - - Editors. UBLIBUKDDAIIjY.KXCEPTBONDAY BTTBS Caoital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Office, Commercial Street, In P. O. Bulldlnt Entered at the postoffice at Salem, Or., a- second-clot matter. CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR FACTS. The following Information will be of Interest: Six miles of tight board fence, twelve feet high, temporarily enclose the grounds. Fifteen miles of railroad wero built within tho grounds to move construction material. One million, two hundred thou sand cubic feet of earth was moved before the buildings were com menced. Two hundred and thiiteen acres are under roof. Five thousand worknipn employed In tho grounds are lodged and boarded In huge temporary build ings. Seven hundred acres in the grounds have a frontage on Lake Michigan of two and a half miles. (18,539,453 Is tho estimated cost of tho work complete. $4,000,000 additional has been ap propriated by various states and territories without Oregon. $4,000,000 additional has been ap propriated by sixty-three foreign nations and colonies. Total to be expended by all na tions on tho exposition Is placed at $20,530,453. The cost of buildings alone is sot down at $7,791,000. Transact a general banking business In all Its branches. UKO. -WILLI A MB -rfiden Wm. HNOLAKD ..Vloo Tresldenl MUU11 MuNAKY Cashier DIItrXTOltS: Qui. Williams. Wra. Eng laud, Dr. J. A. KIcuardson, J, W, Hodou. i. A. Iiak.tr. ilank lu new Exchange block on Com mercial meet. &1J-U LITERARY NOTES. Information About Magazines, New Books and Literary Workers, Happy is the mother of little ones who reads The Kindergarten Maga zine Her children will ever In after life bear the good results of Intelli gent guidance suggested and made practical In this excellent Journal. Suucl to The Kindergarten Publish ing company, 277 Madison street, for a trial subscription of three months for 30 cents, and read and study this beautiful Kindergarten system of child tralulug. One year $1.50. A short time before his death, tho late Prof. Edward A. Freeman wrote an autograpuical paper wherein ho reviewed tho growth of his own opinions and explained tho methods of his literary work, a paper that appears with great timeliness in tho. Apt II number of The Forum. It is, in fuel, one of the most candid and interesting studies of his own work that lias been made for many a yeur by any distinguished man of letters. Other articles in tho April Forum are: "The Speech of Monkeys," giving tho latest and most interest ing investigations by Professor R. L. Garner, who by means of the phon ograph has analyzed the language of the monkey tribo; "Reformatory Prisons as Schools of Crime," by W. P. Andrews, clork of tho crlmjual court at Salem, Mass.; "Is Iowa a Doubtful State?" by John N. Irwin; two articles of peculiar interest to students of German affairs "Tho Germans as Emigrant," by tho well known student Professor Guff cken, and "The Free Trade Tenden cy of William II," by his personal friend Poultney Blgolowe; and an instructive description, by Edmund R. Spearman, of tho great funeral monopoly of Purls. Good Housekeeping for April is full of tho brightness of springtime. It Is a feature of this "magazine for tho homo" that it preserves In a special manner the fitness of Its table of contents to tho season wmio muny or its articles ure adapted to all times aud to general entertainment, thoso which are more especially appropriate to certain sea sons are brought before tho reader at exactly the time when they aro pertinent and Interesting. This magazine not only treats of tho duties which pertain to tho Interior of the home, but it goes outside as well; among tho Mowers, through the vegetable gardens, and even roving freely about tho farm and sauntering along tho city streets, to gleau its lessons of life. It Is a wel come visitor to any home. Clark W. Bryan & Co., Springfield, Mass. THE BT. LOUIS KEPUCLIO, TWICE-A-WBEIC, free for one year, to any person send ing a club of four new yearly sub scribers, with four dollars to pay for the eume, and enclosing, with the order, this advertisement, cllpjted from this paper, Anybody can eaflly ruiee a club of four, and get the blttgest, cheapest aud best paper published in America free, this great campaign year. Sample copies and full particulars will be sout on appli cation. Address, The Republic, St. Louis, Mo. Worthlngton Co., 747, Broadway, New York, announce "The House hold Idol," by Marie JJurnliard, au thor of "The Rector of Bt. Luke's" TrariHlated EJlseL. Lathrop. 1 vol., 12nio, JRox,$1.25, paper, 76 cents, This, tho latest novel of Marie Bombard, author of "Tho Rector of St. Luke's," is a charming story of life among the highest circles of so ciety, tho sceuo being laid at the present time. Tho heroine "The Household Idol," is the beauty and bollo of all Hamburg, idolized by parents and friends. One of the chief personages is a celebrated art ist, and the book contains graphic descriptions of studio life. The in terest is fully sustained throughout the entire story, the characters being drawn with singular clearness and fidelity. The April issuo of The Art Inter change contaius many suggestions and dcslgnes, both in color and in black and white, that aro sultablo for tho decoration of Easter eggs, cards, etc A very charming color supplement shows the heud of a sweet little girl in a cowl. A second color supplement shows pansles. A woll composed and decorative Easter design opens the magazino proper. Tho Instruction department has an admirable short lesson on Draw ing; another, on putting on Gold in China Painting. Art Workers In Oil, Water Color, and those lu search of models for Deooratlve Work, will find much that is of interest to them in this most useful magazine. Tho homo decoration department has several plans aud sketches of attractive interiors; a clever little drawing of a pretty Portfolio; and another, a Doorway, decorated with embroidered bands. This number of Tho Art Inter change is especially rich In practical matter, and can bo commended to all Art Workers. Prico of tho April Ibsu, with three colored supple ments, 35 cents. For salo by all newsdealers. Published by Tho Art Interchange Co., 9 Desbrosses Street, New York. Specimen Gases. S. H. Clifford, New Uassel, "Wis., was troubled with neuralgia aud rheumatism, his stomach was dis ordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetlto fell away, and he was terribly reduced in llesb and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III., bad a running soro on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is Bound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, Ohio, had live largo fever sores on his leg, dootors said he was incurable. Ouo bottle of Electrlo Bitters aud one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at Daniel Fry's drug store, 225 Commercial street. Jererimiah O'Brien, who lives on Chebalcm mountain, lost his 0-months-old babe lust Thursday. Tho buby was sitting in a chair near the fireplace, whon one of the children ran against it, throwing it into tho fire. A doctor was ut once sent for, but on his nrrivul could do nothing for the little sufferer, who dlod that night. Captain Henderson, of Kerby, Is about to erect n hotel at tho mouth of tho famous Josephine county caves, aud these romantic fastnesses will soon become a famous summer resort. They are distant twenty miles southeast of Kerby and within three miles of the California line. Tho subterranean passages have been explored for about ton miles and they seem to run away Into California. A young woman who gavo her namo as L. Lomy was arrested at Junction City and fined $5 for ped dling without a license. Sho was Informed that sho would bo arrested, bu sho replied thut sho would neither quit selling nor procure license, so there I Ilenco her arrest. Sho said sho had no money, and if they wanted to put her in jail to do so. Her Hue was mado up and paid by a chlvalrlo young man of tbo town. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saycd, From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E, Kurd, of Greton, S. D., we quete: "Wus taken with a bad cold, which sottled on my lungs, cough set lu and finally terminated lu consumption. Four doctors gavo me up. saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined If I could not stay with my friends on earth, 1 would meet my absent on cm above. My husband was advlsod to get Dr. King's New Discovery for consump tion, coughs and colds. I gave it a trial, took lu all. eight bottles; It has cured mo, aud thank God I am now a woll and hearty woman." Trial bottles rreo at uaniei j, iry's urug storo, 226 Commercial street, regular size, ouo. anu $i,w. J. P. Blalzo, a real estate dealer In Des Moines, Iowa, narrowly escaped one of tho severest attacks of pneumonia whllo in tho northern part of that state during tho recent blizzard, says tho Saturday Rovlow. Mr. Blalzo had occasion to drive several miles during tho storm and was so thoroughly chilled that he was unable to get vrarni. Inside of an hour he was threatened with a severo caso of pneumonia or lung fever. Mr. Blalzo sent to tho near cot drug storo and got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, of which be had often heard, and took a number of large doses. Ho says the effect was wonderful and that in a short time he was breathing quite easily. He kept on taking tho niedlclue and the next day woo able to come to Dee Molne. Mr. Blalzo regards his euro aa nlmply wonder ful. 50 cent bottles sold by Geo. E. Good, druggist. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. PqI Baking l w lewder' ABSOLUTELY PURE ODDS AND ENDS. An oyster is tho best bait for a rat trap. Strawberries are in bloom at Blakoly, Georgia. Tho averogo sizo of an American farm is G10 acres. Borax and sugar will disperse ants and other insects. Tho moth has a fur jacket and tho butterfly none. Tho ontiro coast lino of tho globo is about 180,000 miles. It is not always tho man who looks llko a fool who is one. It doesn't break tho heart of lovo to havo tho clothesline break. Corn on tho ear is novor found with an nnovon number of rows. Tho second electrio railway in Sweden has recently boon complotod. Fish, flios and caterpillars may bo frozen solid and still rein life. Try snufflng powdered borax up tho nostrils for catarrhal cold in tho head. Tho porf oct lovo letter in written with a fino disregard for future possibilities. Wo cannot bo wiso in ovorything, but wo can at loast bo punctual to our on gagomonts. Now and thon persons filo claims against tho United States for servico in tho Confederate army. A North Carolina man has a clay pipe which he has smoked ovory day for tho last twonty-flvo years. Count tho cooks; you will thon no longor wondor at tho innumerable num ber of human maladies. Lovo novor keeps hor seat and says nothing when tho conductor happens to miss hor in tho street car. To brighten carpets, wipo thorn with warm wator in which has been pourod a f ow drops of ammonia. Tho Siomons Electrio Light company, of Berlin, will spend $285,000 on its ex hibition at tho World's Fair. Tho soil and climato of tho newly opened lands of Oklahoma aro said to bd most favorablo for tobacco culture Tho owl is unablo to move tho oyoball, which is immovably fixed in tho socket by a strong olastio cartilaginous caso, Bismuth melts at a point so far below that of boiling water that it can bo used for taking 'casta of tho most destructible objects. To toll a womau you love her without doing so, and thon to lovo hor without tolling her is tho Alpha and Omoga of flirtation. Since Patagonia was divided between Chili and tho Argontino Republic it has boon developed into a wonderful country for shoop raising. Baron Illrsch's ngonts havo presented an application to tho govornmont of British Honduras for lands upon which to locato a colony of 5,000 Russian refu gees. l'oor Tasto of Tito Englishmen. It is a common thing to soo tho Eng lishman say or writo things which no American would uttor or put on record. Lord Ronald-Gowor, ropresonticg ono of tho noblest of English houses, finds no shamo whatovor in tolling in hia pub lished diary how ho used to writo squibs in tho newspapers, satirizing his hosts of tho day before becauso thoy lot tho smoll of dinnor como into tho hall. Mr. R. L. Stevenson is credited with a remark al most equally graceful to tho effect that tho reason Thoroan novor drank wino was because thoro was no wino in Amer ica fit to drink. Whon wo consider at how many hpusos in this country this lively writor must have been a guost, and how cordially tho hosts must havo sharodwith him tho best thoy had, poor though it might bo, tho remark may fairly enough bo classed with that of Lord Ronald-Gower. An American cowboy on tho plains would havo considered it a piece of boorishnoss to mako eithor remark; yet it is proba blo that no argumont or persuasion could convince oithor of theso distin guished foreigners that ho had fallen bo low tho highest standard of good man norB. Colonel Higginson in Harper's Bazar. A Query for a tfevr York Club. A paragraph appoars in ono of tho doily papers under this heading: "Car nogio Complimented Tho University Club Entertains Him at a Banquet" Following this la an account of tho ban quot. Mr. Curncgio was, in tho opinion of tho roportor, apparently tho guost of honor. As ho puta it, "tho moxnbors en tertained Andrew Carnogio and ex- President White, of Cornoll unlvoraity," If tho reporter thought aa wo do, tho prooodonco should liavo boon thus, "Ex President Whlto, of Cornoll, and Mr. Andrew Carnegie" But why should tho University club entertain Mr. Andrew Carnogio? Ho is opposod to university education, and Bays so very frankly. Ho wroto a series of letters to tho Now York Tribuno on tho folly of tho higher education. Ho has of course a right to his opinion, bnt, holding such opinions, why should tho Unlrorsity club do him honor? San Francisco Argonaut. Dr. Unroll Mackunxlo's Inoome. Tho amount of monoy earnod by Dr. Moroll Mackonzie during his thirty years of practice must liave boon very large. Within a few years of his comwoucliig practice- (in 1603) ho was making $29,000 a year, and his incotno rapidly iucreased as his repntatiou spread, till about 187S ho touched high water mark, with "tak inm" of from 60.000 ta 470.000 & veaiw an enormous figure for a practico, the bulk of which consisted of guinea feea. San Francisco Argonaut Successful Srnimarino Boat The Guillotine. CANADA ANNEXATION. An Ex-Mombor Says that Annex ation Is Inevitable. Chicago, April 11. F. L. Tho baldan, nn ex-member of tho Can adian parliament, who is in this city, in nn Interview says: "Canada's annexation to tho United States la inevitable. Tho word Canada does not alone mean that) certain part of tho North American continent! it means, in addition, a certain part of tho North American people. Now there is only a question. Shall Can ada submit to annexation while the Canadian people exist? or shall sho wait until theso people have moved over to the UnitcdStates and then submit to employ tho form ality of allowing her depopulated country to bo annexed? Every" effort has-been made to conceal the truth regarding the alarming char acter and size of tho oxodus to tha Uuited States from Canada and lower Quebec especially. Tho most violent abuse has been heaped upon thoso who havo dared to point out tho danger of this state of affairs. Priests have been telling tho gov ernment tho truth,' and a fow news papers havo hinted nt it. The mildest term of reproach for these honest people is that they aro unpa triotic. Tho priests have fought hard to atem tho tide of immigration; falling utterly thoy have appealed to tho government. Their action, whilo perhaps not disinterested, has been truly patriotic Wo cannot much longer ignoro the facts they havo presented, nor dispute the ovldence. "Wo may sneer at tha annexation of Canada, but all the while the Canadian people by whole train loads are, as individuals, an nexlng themselves to theiJUnltcd States. These immigrants are almost without exception farmers. They desert Canada because- they aro being taxed out of existence. Tho MoKlnloy bill has limited our market, and tho farmers aro not yet accustomed to tho new order of things. Tho government giyes no no heed to this. It attempts to pre sume that tho country is better oil without the discontented people who leave for tho United States." Did Its Work Woll. Pa bis, April .10 Lieutenant Anastay, murderer of Baroness Del lard, who was executed yesterday at 5:15 o'clock, died bravely. The crowd watched Roquotto prison for two ulghts. Tho officials who en tered the cell at 5 o'clock to notify Anastay of bis approaching execu tion, found him fully prepared for death, awakoand almost ready to go to tho guillotine, having had a pre vious intimation of tho hour. He dressed hlmsolf without nsslsstance, and mado confession to Abbo Val ladier, who has been his spiritual attendant slnco condemnation. Anastay waa prepared for tho scaf fold by M. Delbles, tho noted Parte executionor, and his aides. Anastay was ghastly palo, but went with a firm stop to the guillotine. He sub mitted quietly to tho executioner, and the knife did its work swiftly and thoroughly. Everything was over at 6:35 o'clock. The father of Anastay claimed the body with a view of having a special examina tion of the head to prove that the murderer suffered from cerebral trouble. Tho authorities, howevor, refused to permit a speolal post-mortem examination to bo held. Successful Submarine Soat. Detkoit, Mich., April 10. Tlw nameless submarine boat which wmi built hero tho past winter has proved to bo a bucccss lu every particular. With a crew of three on board, the boat wan submerged, going down gradually and under porfect control of tho pilot. Under water, the boat was able to attalu a speed of over ten miles an hour, turn around and rise or sink with tho greatest case. In sinking op rising tho boat maintained a hori zontal position, a matter of great Importance in a submarine boat. Tho boat is equipped to ;ua by steam power while on the eurrM, but underneath the water, tta motive force comes from a powerful electrio storage battery, the eeUs being charged by the same eagitM that runs the boat on the aurfaoe. The present boat was built only tut an experiment. She k elgar-bed with pointed eudsand compressed sides, being 80 feet long, 14 feet deep and 0 feet beam. It Is the Inven tion of George O. Baker, of Chicago I Hi ,! ' !' , rrl a m
