Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, January 11, 1893, Image 1

Evening capital journal., January 11, 1893, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr-Tl T ip C EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. -Ji'."lB "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." 8ALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1808, "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." XQ& VOL. 6. BOY'S AND YOUTH'S SUITS. A good assortment and low prices at the NEW YORK RACKET Also see our lino of Boots and Shoes. BEST VALUES IN THE CITY. B. T. MEN S. S Coiiiraal Street. BIG REMOVAL SALE. Kommencing Kriday Morning, December 23d. MPS, DM, GLASSWARE, Our Entire Steck: of CROCKERY ID -AT- onxru-JF-oxjitTii off. Bather than ruu the risk of breaking during removal. .ROAT & GIL,K, ISO State Street. Sash and Door Factory Fronti Street, Salem, Oregon. Che best class of work in our line at prices to compete with the lowest. Only the best material used Salem Truck & Dray Co. V flool ,N. CHURCHILL CHURCHILL T S. BURRC-tlGHS & BURROUGHS, limners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters; SHEET METAL WORKERS. Agents for the celebrated economic force and lift Pump. 100 Chemeketa Street. THE i t V! - Villi Capita em Iron works. tha corner ef State and Commercial Drays and trucks may be 1 Bureeta DRAYS AND TRUCKS lways ready for orderw. and UKllver wood, coal and lumber. Of fice State St., opposite 8a- found throughout the dav at F. T. HART, LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR. 247 COMMERCIAL STREET. -IT HAS- 11 th.e Ne"ws aid does not pervert, disguise or cover up what the A W mblic is interested to know. lot resort to sensationalism. At the same time it does If you want A Live, Clean Newspaper & 180 STATE STREET. TINWARE; ROOFING, -STOVES,- Crcamery and Dairy Sup plies, Steel Ranges, Parlor Heaters in all Styles a Specialty. CLOTHES WRINGERS AND WASHERS J5The best on earth, call. Give us a 10:3tf. For Rent. New houne of 4 rooms, North Halem. on car Hue, two blocks north of ecliool 17.00 a month In advance. Geo. Eschstruth. 12-iS lm. W. Taylor, Rouse Cleaner, Gardner anil G rceral Jobber CARPET LAYING AND CLEANING, WHI1E- WASHING AND WINDOW CLEANING A SPECIALTY. 1'KOKESSIONAIj AND I1U8INKBS ADS rpiLMUN KOHI), attorney nt law, Balem, I Orcou. Onlce upstairs tn l'atton'i block. LK.CONN, Attorney nt law, room 7, , Murphy Block. ' ' brink. J. U tGQ KR, Attorney nt law, Halem, urcguu, uiaveoyerijaaa a jiumvi, 8W J J. BI1AW, M. W. HUNT. BHAW A . HUNT, attorney ntluw. Offlcoover Uupltal National bank, Balein, Oregon. Q T. RI0HARD3ON, Attorney at law, O. otllco up utatr in front rooms of new liush block, corner Commercial and Court streets, Haleiu, Oregon, JOHN A. CAH80N, Attorney at law. HooniB3ana4, Lada & Uusu's bank building, Salem, Urpgen. 8 1 lyf U. K. UONHAM. W. II. HOLMES. Boniiah A IloMtxa. Attorneys at law. Olllce In lltiHh's block, between 8tatc and Court, onlXmi'lHU MK. rOQUh!, Stenographer and Type , wrltlbt. Uest equipped typewriting onicc, but one, in Uregon. Over Ladd & Rush's bank, Salem, Oregon. 3H. IJRAD3UAW, PHYSICIAN AND , Burgeon, sulom, Oregon. office In Uush-Brcyinun block, upstairs Residence corner Htuteaud 3. H corner Winter street. THE CAFML JOURNAL. HOFER BROTHERS, Editors, I'OULIBUKD DAILY. KXCE1TSUNDAY, nr thx Capital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) OfOoo, Commercial Htrc'et, In 1'. O. Ilnlldlne totorcd at the postoffloo at Balem, Or., an serond-clats nrntltr. P' lem 2to4p, It. W. B. MOTT, physician and sur- ;eon. omco in Klarldge Block, Sa rcgon. Otllco hours 10 to Via. m. m. DR. T. C. SMITH, Dentist, 92 State street, Balein, Or. Flnisuod dental opera tions of every description. Painless opera tions a speclitlly. Architect. Plans. Sued- uul sunerlntendeuce lor all classes of buildings. Olllce IflJQ Com tnorcial St., up stairs, WD.l'UUH, . tlcattuus i all classes of but 0. A. HOliKHT, Architect, room 424, Mar jquam building, JTortlaud, Oregon. DW.TOWNSEND. Civil Engineer and . surveyor. OOlco with Oregon Land Ia', Salem, Oregon. PJ, LARBEN & CO,, Manulacture of all . kludsof vehicles. Repairing a special ly. Hhop 45 Htat street. PR (TE0TI0NL0DQKN0.2.A.0 U.W. Meets in their hall In state Insurance buhdlng, every Weduesduy evening, . A. McKADDUN, At. W. J. A BEL WOOD, Recorder IMPROVED ORDER OK RED MKN, 1 Kamiaauu Trlbo No, 8, Salem. Holds council every Thursday evoutng, at 7:30. Wigwam in blato Insurance hall, F. 0. BAKER, Prophet. FRANK O. W ATKRH, Chief of Records The Pacific Detective and Collecting Bureau. SALEM, ... Oregon. C. B. CLEMENT, Manager, ji Onlce rooms, Giay Block. Rates reasonable. Public and private work done. EDUCATIONAL. Leave ordors at Thomas & Johnson's commercial street. 260 THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OBMGON. Bates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day The best hotel between Portland and Ban Francisco. First-class lu all Its appoint ments. Its tables are served with the Choicest Fruits Grown in the Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNER, Prop. MONEY TO LOAN On improved Real Estate, in amounts ad timo to suit. No delay In coniiderlng loans, FEAR & HAMILTON. Boom 14, Bush Bank block. 6 12dw Go to the Best. The place"or' young ladles and gentle men to necure aithorough education Is the old, but ever.new. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Long and still the leading institution of the North West. Better than ever I New course of instruction In Oratory, Theilogy and 1'osKJrtuluuted. HTUDIEH. Normal, Business.Academy. College, and Law courses greatly enlarged and Improved, Faculties Increased and Improved. For Cataloguo of College of Law write Dean B T. Richardson, Esq .Salem, Or. For Catalogue of College of Medical and Pharmacy write Dean Richmond Kelly.M. D.. Portland, Or. For general Catalogue write Rev. Geo. Whltaker, D. D., President, Balem, Or. 7-25-Jm-dw ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMBN. South of Willamette Hotel, SAbEM ... OKBOON L.t the time of day when everyone has the most liesure to read, have the JOUENAL left at your door. Only- 2 Cents a Day. CAPITA 1AL in fill be found laboring' earnestly for practical relorms sity, county, state, and national government. It believes , m m f i 1 It I I a making tne burdens oi taxation upon me peopie m ight m pooftible. It dos not brieve in rings, home or itical mmnhiiiit nooopolwif tim Jgatittal powew tfaat WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, 8200,000 Transact a general banking business in all Its branches. GEO, WILLIAMS President Wm.EN ULAND UUGIJMGNAIIY. .Vice Preslden Cashier. DIRECTORS: Geo. Willlams.Wm. Eng land,Dr. I, A. Richardson, J. W. Ilodson. J, A liaker. Bank in new Exchange block on Com mercial street. &11-U Authorized Capital 1600,000. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Balem, Oregon. W. A. GUHICK, Pres. ?W. W. MARTIN, VlcePres. J. II. ALBERT, Cashier. Btato, Countyiand City Warrauts bought at Par. dw Besidence 882 Church Bt. J. J. SIGN AND MUTTON, PAINTER, FRIENDS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Will be opened to students Sept. IB, 1892. Oilers the most practical courses of study ol any school In the State, viz: Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Academlo ana Grammar school courses Students practice dally In wood shop, machlue shop, and labora tories. Tuition and Hoard per Tear, J1BO. Speelal Inducements to a few youDg men who wish to work for their board and tui tion during vacations. For prospectus and further information, address 1,'ltUSIHl MfilJI,lkinM .4 O Prcsdent, balem, Or. TUB WILLAMETTE LOOKS. P. F. Morey manager of tho Port land General Electric company, which la now in control -of tholocke, electric station and power of the Willamette Fulls has ttnuounced to the public that the company has re duced lock charges on straw and logs. This will bo directly benefi cial to tha people of the upper river who are large shippers of both arti cles. The new rata on straw Is 26 cents per ton and on logs 3d cents per 1000. Tho old rato was 60 cents on each. It Is probable that other articles will be added to thlu list as soon as the compauy can see Us way to do so. Enterprise. From the above It appears thr.t the Willamette Looks aro now in control of a private corporation. The falls of the Willamette are the property of an Electrio Light com pany. As the contract for the lease of the looks to private parties had ex pired,-and the state had a right to take possession of them for the peo ple why was It not done? A private corporation has no moro right to fix rates of tonnage over a public car rier than a private citizen. Capi tal Journal, Nov. 10. We reprint the above in the hope that the legislature will appoint a competent committee to Investigate the condition of adairs at the looks and report to the state upon the matter. A joint committee has been created to visit the Jetties at the mouth of the Columbia and the locks at The Dalles, matters under control of the federal government and with which the state has little or nothing to do. The looks at Oregon City should not belong to a private corporation an electrio light aud power com pany, that has power by fixing rates of touuapo to tie up every boat thut plies the Willamette river. In place of a wholly useless committee to in spect government works over whloh the state has no control, the monoy spent for traveling and clerk hire should be used to let the people know something about the locks at the Fulls of tho Willamette. The state should take their management out.of the bunds of a private corporation. Pa- Decorator, Kalsomluer and per Hunger. Leave orders at A, B, Buren & Bon's Fur niture store or Broat & Glle, Grocers, 15 ARE Good garden lnnd thren milrs koulhenst of the penltentliry on Macleuy road T&) down ud ba'an'O ou A to u years time. Or trade forclty property. I). A. Jlanls. Htlein. ma tf J. H. HAAS, TELE WATCHMAKER, 21 5X CtmiMftlal St, lm, Orwtsa, (Next door to Klein's.) HrtfiAlftltV nt BrwwAlel and Mnolrlne Clocks, wktehm aud Jewelry. EX K. HALL, Paper Hangerand Decorator. OMM at Cfeae. Cavwt':UUItaarr store, ealum. Oregon. M. T.JINEMAN Notice of Dissolution. alUK grocery firm of a Farrar A Co. is . this day uU solved by mutual consent, t-qulru Furrur letirlne fiom said bunlness, and John A. Van Eaion continuing the bunlueds at l be same plao. All persons owing said firm can ctlle tbtlraccnunti with either hVjulru Farrar urj A. VUU JUIUU. Halem, Oregon, Jan. 7, IHOt M04t H. FAKRAU4CO, M!iss Bailout's KINDERGARTEN. THIRD YEAR Opens Monday, Beptemuer 19th, at Kin dergarten Hall, opposite opera house. Children received at th'ee years of age and over. A connecting class will be is tabllihed tor advanced Kindergarten pupil- and thobe bf-glnning primary work. Only the best modern Kindergarten metb. ods employed. 1'raug's system ol drawing mid color work Introduced. ENGINE AND BOILER rV)R sale. The boiler is an K-borseun r right tu'mlar. land the engiue a 0-h me hiirizimtxl. Uo'.b are in good condition, and ont 1700 when new. Apply to a. 11. KOH-iTNElli CO.pno- aWu tut U.,tliHUl II. . t t IMJ li 41MUUUB1 MitUeS WILIi BEUAHEUF0U. Senator Hirsh conducted a very gentiomanly canvass for the Presi dency of the Benateand will bo cared for In the make-up of the Commit tees. Ho has the reputation of being one of tho best financiers iu this state. When he took the treasurer ship lu 1878 his first annual report showed liabilities of $730,717. Wheu Geo. W.Webb took tho office ho found llabllltlesor $58,032, accord ing to his first annual report, While tho legislature inukes the ap propriations, tho treasurer has some thing to do with the state finances, The presence of Senator Illrsch on the leading committees means safe and conservative appropriations and just dealing with every interest. Without leaving bis old friends or associates In the lurch two years ago ho made a good record ou all people's measures. In fact, he made a better record lu this respect tbati some would-be champions of the farmers. Ho has lived all his life at, the soat of government aud has u knowledge of the wants of our state Institutions aud Is fumlliur with our state affairs to a degree that few members of the senate cau lay claim to having. ur Little Men and Wohch. FOR I0O3 Is made ezpiwwly for the younger boys and K,rls, woo i etui their magazine t borne and in tebuil Every number will contain stories, spir ited pleturM,poec0,vcrKandjlugl,aart -iileei to piik In soboo . HwldM all torse there wilt be tha following serials: Three LttUc O'Ad-lHtsion. H? Olive IUr pur, AllatioBttheivroarfc!ableadTotures nt some ebltdnw who sailed around Cuimi Horn to Oallioruia. X be iloiuttf We Live In. By Lavlnla H, GoodwlB All about our "hands, haud. aud Use rest ot ;" uot 11 e MUdyltc ruynut1 (Jr. A LtrB Uolumblaa GraalB&DA H ttfU Vyr. TIM sior oi eui vfew suiai I uuiy wwriby rf MM sBr fllVS JAPANESE PILE CURE Anew uiid&nrleteTrMiluiitlit- -- - lag of suppositories, ointment la eaimiles, aleobozAadplll;aposltlfeear XH-ei- Dg. and weak- teroal. lulwnsl, blind or bleeding. Retain snraw, rnoeoi or uereaiiarr riles, RUtnr Other diseases aud (smaJa ; it Is always a great Uusflt to Um esaral iwialtti The flmt H'ut ni & Moir.ti(iurreaarn&gaaoirlloa with tl.lt knue uBwcm4ry UeieaJter, Title! remedy htw aeitr tni, kaWD le sell. Hi '-, e emit n isvrii. WUKU COMI'EIi TilKHAlLKOADS TO FENCK. UnooKS, Jan. 1C, 1803. Ed. Capital Jeurnal: The petition to the legislature asking thut a law be made to compel the railroads pusslug through farms or fenced pasture lauds to fence their roads, and nut lu good aud suffi cient stock guards, received the sig nature of every farmer in this part of the country. It has received the best assurances for such a law to be passed at the present legislature by every representative there is lu the country, and I do not believe that any law passed by the present ses sion wilt amoug farmers of Ore gon be to popular us this, aud It looks us though H woald be a mat ter of economy for the railroads to fence their roads without being com pelled to. From my personal ob servation the amount of stock killed in one year on tb Southern i'aeUle road would build mud keep lu re pair a good and sufttoleut few, and wchauoceedlug year U oiy com pouodlpg tb eUU that WUet 1 for fenelllir the rallltulil mntimr Office of the Spokane Board of Healtfe .$ - Si'OKAii, Washington, May 13, 1892 The evidence is conclusive as to the absolute purity and healthful character of the Royal BAx, ing Powder. Certainly there is no baking powder known to' us equal to the Royal for strength and uniformity We confidently recommend it for these qualities, as well as for its purity and wholesomcness. Walter Q. Weuii, M. D.,1 Jretuent. C. G. Brown, M. D., G. T. "Doouttle, M. D., Health OJteer. . u Bom4 ' of ' HaaMvT ' v; tnre fields to grain fields, and are a perpetual annoyance to farmers, whereas the old fashioned, elongat ed stook guards were good enough to turn any kiud of stock. The question might bo asked why do not farmers fence the roadway? I answer railroads do not respect farmers fencing. In the summer nfteu the engine will emit sparks or a fireman will throw oh" a bluzlng stick of wood aud set tho grass or fence aflro and I never saw them stop to put out a fire except once, aud that was wheu they set the county bridge afire, and as I heard one nf the railroad employes say a few years ago, railroads never burn their own fences, so to the farmer for his better protectlou ft is better for the several co-operations to build their own feuceB, and as the laud on which they build 1b con demned by law to, their use, make them put such barrier along the roads as will guarantee to the farm era their just earnings without their being compelled to take the lowest appraised valuo or a lawsuit to set tle damages. J Farmer. WilATTJlKY RAISED. Balks', Or., Jan. 0, 1603. Ed. Jeurnal: I notice lu Tiik Journal of oven date herewith the following paragraph "The writer saw Mr. Coolldge, secretary of the state board of equalization and he sty a tho board did make a horizon tal raise on all lands and town lots of the otafe." Tub Journal misquotes me and I ask that tills be published to set the matter right. What I did say was that the board had raisod ull reul property other than town and city lots and mortgages 10 per cent. Respectfully submitted, D. W. Coolldge. FROM SUBLIMITY. At the home of Mrs. Jeunlo Downing two miles north of Sub limity, was the scene of a very pleasant surprise ou New Year's duy by the unexpected call of quite a number of relatives and friends that met to pay their respects to Mrs. Dowulug and son, Master Evert, and with .well filled baskets proceeded to tako possesslou of Mrs. Dowulns's spacious rooms, After tho general greoting of tile neighbors aud Mrs. Dowulug's sur prise having somewhat subsided the guests wore luvited into the dining room whore an elegant and Bump tious repust was served. The day was very pleasantly spent lu social conversation which wus carried ou until tho evening when tho guests departed for their several homes wishing thut they might spend many more days of tho Now Year of 1803 equully as pleusunt. Thosu present wero Mrs, Jennie Dowulug, Muster Evert Dowulug, Mr. Jep Hunt aud family, Mr. Wm. King and family, Mr, Newton aud fumlly, Mr. Robert Downing aud wife, Mr. aud Mrs. Dee, Mr. and Mrs. T. IJ, Pulton, Mrs, An mi Put ton, Mlsies Eva and Mary Puttou, Mr. J. A, Hunt and Mr. Albert Dowulug. ' e I.. How's This We ofler One Hundred Dollars Rewurd for uuy case of Cutuirh that cau not be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney Sc Co. Props,, Toledo Ohio, Wo tho undersigned, have knowti P, J. Cheuy for the lust 16 years, aud believe him jwrfestly honorable lu all busincsj transactions aud fin ancially able to carry out any obli gations rnudo by their firm. Went 4s Truux, Wtiolewile Druggtftts Toledo, 0 WaldiUK, Klntmu Co. Wholesale Drugglets Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh cure Is taken in ternally, aotlng directly ujmiii the blood and muootw iunaoes of the system. Prlee 7oo. tier bottle. Hold ey all JH Ujfe'leUi. Teatlwouiak free. sssssam0 COMMON SENSE IN MAN'S AT7MH. Changes That Have Improved the Ffcje leal Condition or the Wearer."?' Thoro aro indications of , late of Mm aiblo changes iu man's ideas of drcM, Tho reign of folly is over, as Caflyl says, and clothes are xxoi foftftoi umph, but for defense. But it uu k talion long generations for men to overcome tho influence of unwrittwi laws and traditions and to ceasear-' rayiug themselves in ns uncomfortx able n fashion as did the knights of tho reigns of the Edwoi-ds or the,, Henrys. That thero is every likolihood of a revolution in this respect is evident -'- from tho fact that theso changes ' have not only occurred in our owe'" ' country, but that what once were to , Englishmen binding laws have given.' place to fashions which ai'o not oaly moro in accordance with tho dictates) ' of common Benso, but also mbre pic turesque. Tho London Standard points 9U1 that tho black coat, silk hat and pol ished shoes formerly worn of after-', noons in town have been discarded in favor of tho tweed suit, derbyhV , and brown boots, while the adop tion of straw hats as mora suitable , for August and September alo- pointu 10 important onangos uitjo; i" matter of headgear. , 1t ' Twenty years ago tweed suits wer' ,,-v-worn in Great Britain almost exclu ', sivoly by sportsmen, and then, only when they wero engaged in sport, wliilo today the gentleman's ward robo is nqt considered complete with out its supply of tweeds, serges and' flaunols. Tweed, too, as it usedw to bo known, was a dull and toneless mixture of gray and brown, but " now it embraces ovory possible warmth and variety of tint. , Whilo tho covering of maloani-1 mals and birds is, as a rule, gayer and brighter than that of the1 fe males, man in tho matter of dress has long reversed tho law of natM. L and clothed himself in costumes of -tho most somber color and severe, and formal cut. Now, however, a! ' change has como over him and ,be K: affects brighter plumago, even if he bo conscious that, as Swift has said,' ho is only "a forked, straddling aui- mal with bandy legs." , Thoro is no doubt that these ' changes in dress havo boon coudtt ,civo to groator freedom of move ment, and have thus increased the comfort and improved thb physical condition of tho wearer. CritioiHis on tho innppropriatonesfl of woman's dress to tho bcauons lose their force in tho faco of man's 6onsoles sad blind obedience to tho law which de clares tho infallibility of Jthe oethof dox black suit iu summor as well. as in winter, and which converts Urn, into a steam radiator. ? Even members of parliament have robolled against tho orthodoxy' el tho black coat. Times change sad wo chango with theui. We amass conceivo of 11 world without elotfesjL but wo cau at least welcome a wt& in which thoro will bo a new law m liberality and tasto in the matter o , drcea. -Philadelphia Record. , How a Moaning' ChaBgt. -' "Client" is a word that now has a very ugly sound. To cheat a nam is to defraud him. Originally the Vest convoyed no such moaning, TbeaM word "escheat" referred ' to the dues that fell to tho crown. It oeme frost tho Fronch echoir (Latin, exoaders Tho modern meaning that attaches to tho word tells a sad tale of she ejfc tortion and greed that roust htM boon practiced in collecting the due National Review. . tSMttJf sPW yVsjaaWi The OtU MtH hM Uvea.' Volce-(l a. m.) What Mary? 'i Mary It's a Utuo after tea, M -Voice-rGroat Soott I Aad 1 pB, ised to tako breakfast yfitk Wsittls. Kate Field a wasbington. t JL le reap in VEBTIgOe BPr La ItdhfekSBi sVleMnMsHM , JbUew. It reealta tn fffj aleU ef tike SleUe 1 ' L'Ull