The Journal
Is read by nil classes of people.
MORE SOLD
Than any other Pally Paper at the
Caplt tl City.
ADVERTISERS,,
JOITRNAT
kj jzLJL 1 X xxJLj
Get the Best for Your Money,
THfc BEST IS
THE CHEAPEST.
J,
utiuuuiwuu ujn:u iu luo puuilg. i
VOIi. 6.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
SALEM. OBEGO N.TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 18U3.
t
TO-DA'S NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 43.
NEW YORK RACKET
Has now been in business one year, and with their plan of buying for CAH, and selling
for CASH, they can underbuy, and undersell any competitor on the old plan.
They keep goods in the following lin-s;
Boots and 5bo?s ? j
Of all kinds for
all prices, from
best Dongola.
shoeB from $1.30
HATS
Of all kinds, and our unlaundried at 59 cents, is as good as many $1 shirts. Pants, coats and
vests for men, and knee pant suits for boys, f om $1 upward. Notions of all kinds, on which
25 to 50 per cent is saved. Hosieiy, wool and cotton, at yery low prices for good quality.
Linen table cloths, Turkey Red damask, towels, napkins, lace curtains, bedspreads, laces and
embro deries, window shades, 25 per cent saved on all these lines. Rubber and oil coats and
gossameis all sold at a reduction to close out, and a large lot of underwear selling now at cost,
to close out all winter stock.
All our goods are bought at the lowest possible prices for CASH and marked at the
lowest possible profit on the Kacket plan for CASH only. It is evident that one can save
money buying on this plan, in all lines. Call and see for your selves.
Office 1P6 Commercial street, In Willamette
hotel building, nearly opposite the postufllce.
Office Hours froa 8 a. m, to 5 p. in.
AH orders for water or other business will
receive prompt attention at the offlco. Bills
for water are payable the 1st ol each month.
It Is desired that as many consumers as
possible pay thtlr bills at the offlce.
J. SI. WALLACE, President.
J, M. MARTIN, Superintendent.
E. M. Waite Printing Co.
Largest establishment In the city.
OVER BUSH'S BANK,
S-A.I.EM, ... OREGON
DO YOUE BANKING BUSINESS
WITH THE OLD BANK OF LADD
& BUSH, SALEM, OREGON.
2-11-dw-lm
WILLIAMS & ENGLAND
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, 8200,000
Transact a general banking business
in au lis umuuueB.
GKO. WILLIAMB-
rpli1im!
WM. EJNUtiAHU-
HUQHMCNAHY.
Vice lreldent
.C'aamer.
DIRECTORS: Geo. Williams, Win. Enc.
land, Dr. I. A. Richardson, J. W. Hodson.J.
A. llakor. ,,
Bunk In new Exchange block on Commer
cial street. fcia-U
Authorized Capital $500,000.
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
Balem, Oregon.
W. A. CURICK, Pres. W. W. MARTIN, Vice
ires. J. H. ALBERT, Cashier.
State, County and City Warrants bought
atlar. dw
MONEY TO LOAN
On Improved Real Estate, in amounts and
time to suit. No delay in rontldering loans.
FEAR & HAMILTON,
Doom 12, Bush Bank block. 6 12dw
J. H. HAAS,
THE WAT OH MAKE It,
215S CommwtUI St, - 1 !, OrtfM.
(Next door to Klein's.)
Specialty at peetaeles, and repalrtBf Cloaks.
Utoa sj4JWry.
THE
v
Men, Women and Children of the best makes. Children's shoes
35 cents to 31.45. Women's shoes from $1.25 to $2.50 for the
A special bargain at $2.10, soft as a gloye. Men's and Boy's
to $2.50 for the best custon made calf shoe.
Of all kinds from 45 cents to 70
far hats $1.10 to $1.30, cood enough for any man. Gents's tiff
fur hats $1.15 to $1.65, as good
SHIRTS
E. T. BARNES,
State
Yoti Caonof Realize
The convenience of a perfect
FLAT OPENING ACCOUNT BOOK,
until you have tried one. It is our desire to persuade ALL
merchants to give our parent back books a trial. You will
use no other. Manufactured by
CAPITAL CITY BINDERY.
Book Binders, Lithographers, Printers and Publishers
SALEM,
NEWTON TANNER.
White AT Tanner's Livery.
(Successor to Ellis & Whitley.)
Livery, haclf and feed stable. A rull supply of horses and bugelps on hand. Horses boarded
by day. week or month. Office at stable. Commercial and Trade streets, south
J " of Wlllamotte hotel.
Stealer Elwoot .
LEAVES SALEM
from D. l. Dock at 6 o'clock a. m. every Mon-
,.. Itfarlnoorfoir art ft H'ltllrrirtV.
LEAVES PORTLAND
trom tbe-Central dock at foot ol Washington
street every Tuesday, Thursday and Ht day.
i -oncernlng freight and pasjenger business,
call on the agent, AL ilLHUEN.
WISC0S1N CENTRAL LINES.
(Northern Pacific R. R. Co., Lessee.)
LATEST TIME CARD.
Two Through Trains Daily.
Ipm
1:30pm
10-ram
ISOpir
715am
625nmll M'nn a
9-.13ara 4:15pm
(Cin) a-40pm
ll.iatm 8 60pm
RDfci ml 3&ipm
S.47iiml0 45pin
7:15pm I nraul a
4 ISnm!lDultlttlH
7.ainm I . Ashland, a
9(B.itnll rhlcK" -
m.Wati onfrl tirt hutrfrnen checked thrOUSh
toallpoln'sln the United MUU-s and Canada.
I'lnntnnwllnnmiilll la Chicago With all
trains going Ka"t and Kouth.
ticket acent or JAS, ti. iminif,
licnet Bn. yaw. and Tkt. Agt., Chicago, Ill
(MS. W0LZ,
Proprietor of the
GERMAN x MARKET
South Commercial Bt, Balem,
Al klndk Fiesb.oaltand Smoked Meat
and aausages.
FREE DEUVEBV.
Tb only genula Wienerwurst In tasalty.
eents for best wool, and good
as hats sold 25 to 50 higher.
IxrcsuT - fciTice Sloclc?
OREGON
J. F. WHITE,
m I of Salem!
To save you t he trouble and expense of send
lDgfManKranclsco,wa have bought acomplete
line of MilS. NETTIE HAUKISUN'd world
famed TOILET ARTICLES. Every Is ly can
positively have health and beauty by using
them.
LOLA M0NREZ 0REMB.
The SKIN FOOD and
TIHHUE illllLDMt
preserves and lm-
firovea tho complax
on. Prepents wrin
kle), wltherlug, dry.
lng.aglngof tbeekln
Her FACE I1I.EAC11
removes freckles, tan,
moth patcbes,yellow.
nesH.yellowskln. Her
HAIR VIGOR abso
lutely prevents hair
falling nut, makes it
fine and gloxsy, cure
all scalp humor. Mm.
IlAttKISON'S LIV.
hit HKGULATOK
(iwsMmUi
Tuftu.
cures t-i pld liver, malaria, headache, nervous
upfin. matlvenMs. a'l remain trouble.
Only genuine vegetable remedy. Buy today.
BltOOKS tc LEGO, Druggist', ration
Ulock, Ealem, Oregon.
For any special or complicated blemish of
the face and form, writ to U1W. IIKTHE
UAJtKJBON, S Geary Hu, Man Francisco.
Huperfiuous hair permanently removed.
SMITH BROS.,
CONTRACTORS & PLASTERERS.
Leave orders at CotUe-Varkknrst blockooa
15, Balem, Oregon.
A. D. PALMER'S
Neu) H?at Market
IK OOTTLB BLOCK.
The bst goods, tb bt wrrle and th
VtVL
IflalAshCldsV ff
NO GOLD BONDS.
The Cabinet Decides not to
Issue.
A WHISKY TRUST FIRE.
The Kansas Situation in Court.
No Gold Bonds.
Washington, Feb. 21. The ques
tion of Issuing bonds to keep the gold
reserve intact was discussed at today's
cabinet meeting. Secretary Foster is
understood to have stated that there
was $7,228,468 of gold in the treasury,
minus 13,000,000 taken from the New
York nub-treasury for export todiy.
The decision was arrived at not to Is
sue bonds now.
Suspicious Fire.
Peoria, Feb. 21. The whisky trust
headquarters at Ingersolls old home
stead burned this morning. It is be
hoved all the records and vouchers
wanted in the congressional investiga
tion are destroyed.
Later. The lire is confined to the
top floor, it is thought. The entire
building is damaged by water.
THE KANSAS MUDDLE
Supreme Court Takes up tho Case
and Goes to Wortr.
ToPEkA, Ks. Feb. 21. The supreme
court this morning took up habeas cor
pus case of L. G. Gunn, to test the log
gality of tho Republican house. After
considerable aigunieiit It was decided
that the burden of proof rests on the
Republican house. It is understood to
be the policy of the Populists to delay
the hearing uutil the Populists can pass
all the bill they desire, aud adjourn be
fore the court can reach a decision.
Cold Shipment.
New Yomk, Feb. 21. tu.w million
five hundred thousand dollars iu gold
is engaged for shipment to Europe to
day by the steamship Latin. Of this
amount Heidelbach, Yeckelheimer &
Co. will send R500.000, Ladenburg,
Thalmau & Co-, 1500.000, Lazard Freres
$500,000, and Kuh, Loeb & Co., $1,000,
000. Beading's Condition.
NewYobk, Feb. 21. A.. J. Antelo,
one of the Reading board of managers,
says that Reading's flmling debt la
only six millions, half of which is
held by 8peyer & - Nevv York the
otner half by Philadelphia capitalists,
and all secured by collaerals deposited
by them.
Not Guilty.
New Yokk, Feb. 21. John 0. Euo
the alleged Second National Bank em
bezzler, appeared iu court this morning
aud plead not;guilty to six indictments,
and gave ten thousand dollars ball.
Donble Tragedy.
Houston, Texas., Feb, 21. News Is
received of a double tragedy at Flush-
ear, jjeputy ctuenu xiuuuiuu at
tempted to urrest George Waao, for
tiring In a street. Wade resisted, and
in the fight both were killed.
A Black War.
London. Feb. 21. Mall ud vices from
Cane Palmas, Liberia, state the feuds
of the natives at Rockton culminated
January 20 In a battle, in which 400
were killed, and 200 wounded. As
mails left, hostilities were renewed.
A Corbett Wager.
New Yomk, Feb. 21. Lawrence
Mannion. of Boston, oilers to wager
$25,000 to $15,000, or $100,000 to $00,000
that Corbett k docks aillciiuii out in six
rounds.
Will Not Resign.
Cleveland, Feb. 21. Governor
McKiuley ia still here arranging bis
business complications. He emphatic
ally denies the rojort he intend to re-
tsigu the Governorship.
Postponed.
Cheyenne, Wy. Feb. 21. Governor
Osborne has decided to postpone the
appointment of a senator until expira
tion of term of V. 15. warren, republi
can. A. L. New la believed to have
the best chances.
Montana
Helena, Feb. 21. Senatorial ballet:
Mantle, 31; Clark, 25; Dixon, ll;othe
scattering.
No Senator.
Olvmi-ia, Wo., Feb. 21.-AHen 40,
Turner 22, Griggs 24, Young 8, Dunbar
1, Brown I,
THE RECEIVERS MEET.
Affairs of the Reading Road Being
Put Into Shape.
Philadelphia, Penna., Feb. 21.
The receiver? of the road met at the
general ofllces of tho company this
morning. They are now going over
tho aflalrs of tho road. Presldont Mc-
Leod said tho promised statement of
the Reading's atluir would, not bo is
sued today.
Wreck.
Rochester, Feb. 21. A passenger
train on the West Shoro road was
wrecked at Palmyra this forenoon.
The accident was caused by a broken
rail. Two passengers were killed, aud
fifteen Injured.
McEinley's Loss.
Younqstown, Ohio, Feb. 21. In
vestigation into the failure of R. L.
Walker, shows Governor MoKlnley's
liabilities as endorser, are $100,000 to
$110,000.
Mob Law.
Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 21. At
Spriugville, Ala., this morning a mob
lynched Richard Mays, a young negro,
for attempted outrage of a white wo
man. MITCHELL ON SULLIVAN
His Opinion of Corbett and of Him
self. New York, Feb. 21. Tho Herald
publishes an iuteryiew with Chnrlet
Mitchellin which the pugilist say, re
ferring to his fight with Sullivan ut
Chautllly; "I think," said the fighter,
In a tone of cautious deliberation, "thai
the Sullivan fight was a harder one
than this is likely to bo. My own
opinion is that Sullivan is the greatest
fighter ever born of a woman, , -and if
Corbett had tackled him in his prime
be would not be champion toduy 1
mean Corbett."
"What do you think of Corbett as
compared with Jackson."
iiiir.il," w-.iji i.L.wu, ri.u ouiiiD Hes
itation, "I sometimes think the less I
say about people the better it Ib for me.
But, after all, what Is a fellow to do?
They come to me and ask a lot of ques
lions, and of courso I answer them;
theu the papers come out aud say:
'Here's Charley Mitchell, uud he's talk
ing again.' I suppose I ought to grin
and bear it, uud do like the fellow In
the scriptures when they puueued one
of his eyes turn round aud say: 'IlereV
the other one, fill that' up, too, won't
you?' But I don't mind saying that 1
think Curbetl's chance with Jackson
would be better now than ever. When
he fought him tho draw In San Fran
cisco, he was a young, Inexperienced
man, ?aud the black man had ulreuuj
muda a record. Now, Corbett has been
sparring around tho country, and fought
Sullivan, aud all tuat, and of courso he
learned u good deal, and can do better
thau hodld before. That is why I think
his chances are better than thoy were,"
"What do you think ubout fighting
a black man?"
"What odds does tho color moke?
A fighter is a ilghtor. I'm blowed If
I don't tbluk Corbett will be wanting
to fight no mun unless ho has got a
collego education uud lias been through
Hurvurd or Yale or Oxford or Cam
bridge. What's the ring coming to,
anyway? Why look hero, I'd been
fighting for 12 or 13 yeurs before 1
cume over here. This man said ail he
wauted was the satisfaction of punch
ing me. As soon as I get hero he
begius to talk about u $10,000 stake,
$25,000 of gate money, a fortune, by-
Jove, and I suppose, until two years
ago he never saw $100 In his lire. 1
came here prepared with my stuke
money and anxious to fight within 10
weeks from the dato of signing, but he
wants to put it off for a year so thul
It won't Interfere with his show busi
ness. Meantime, he can get all the
benefit of advertisments, and Mr.
Brady can go around blufflug. Well,
I'm not in iho show business mysoll
and all I came over here for Js to
fight.".
AT HIS OLD TJIICKB.
NlwYohk, Feb. 21. Mitchell, the
English pugilist, vlsitrd tho saloon of
Jim Wakeley, one of Sullivan's former
backers, eurly this morning, and tried
to use tho methods on barkeepers
there which ho so successfully em
ployed on old man Savage In London.
Mitchell and his friends drank freely,
and finally the liquor began to tell.
He rebuked the barkeepers for their
slowness. Tho American resented the
Insults and told Mitchell to keep quiet.
He replied with profanity and the bar.
keepers seized empty bottles and made
for him. They struck him over the
head and drew blood from his nose, but
hi friends interfered aud got him out
o tt sloon, pkoed "Gentleman
f T' 1"
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S Gov't Report
PriVkl Baking
IVl Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Charley" In a cab aud cunled him to
his hotel. He was knocked out in one
round in the first fight of his present
visit to this country.
MARKETS.
Portland, Feb. 21. Wheat valley,
$1.15. Walla Walla, $1.07$.
San Fkanoisco, Feb. 21. Wheat,
May $1.20.
Cuicao.0, Feb. 21. Wheat, $.731.
Deafness Cannot Bo Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reucu tue diseased portion or the ear.
There Is only ono way to cure deufuess,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafuens is caused by an iullnmed con
dition of the mucous lining of tho Eu
stachian tube, when this is inflamed
you huvearumblingsouudortmperfect
hearinir. uud when it is eutirulv closed.
Deafness is the result, uud unless the
inflammation can be taken out nud
this tube restored to Its normal condi
tion heariug will bo destroyed forever;
nlue cuses out of ten are caused by ca
turrh, which is nothing but an iuflimed
condition of tho mucous surfaces.
Wo will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by ca
(arrh) thut cannot bo cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
BSrSold by Druggists, 75o.
German Workmen's Dwellings.
In tho Bummor months of 18G3 tho
first colony of workmen's dwollingH,
known as Alt-Westend, was built.
It containqdniE'h.r mmnf Vr"J
sionos high, each row having Blxtoon
dwellings of threo or four rooms
each, and so arranged that tho four
room dwellings could bo divided into
two room dwellings aud so rented if
necessary. Tho first storios have a
clear height of over nine foot und
tho second of over eight. Tho outer
walls aro of plastered stono work in
tho first story, surmounted by plas
tered framework, and each dwelling
has a cellar. Tho buildings aro sim
ple, and in tho words of Alfred
Krupp, were intended for poor fam
ilies who must Bavo, but desiro a
healthful dwelling, and not for thoso
to whom a fow more dollars a yoar
mado no differonco, when it meant
that thoy could livo moro comfort
ably.1 Berlin Lottor.
A Curpsnter Makloe Moonllcltt.
Charles Dickons was extromoly
fond of amatour theatricals. A re
cently discovered letter of his con
tains tho following lines, which aro
most characteristic of tho author of
"Pickwick:" "I am terribly out of
spirits this morning, owing to tho
great difficulty I and tho stago car
penter experienced in making moon
light, which is a much moro trouble
some task than wo anticipated."
Thoro ia Bomothing vory ludicrous in
tho idea of employing n carpenter to
mako moonlight. Harper's Young
People
Multiples of Niue ami Six.
Possibly it was tho belief in tho
supposed influonco of nino and six
on men's lives that originally gavo
riso to tho custom of granting leasoa
for multiples of Bovon and nino years.
Never for an oven hundred or
thousand, for fear of tho power of
tho ovil ono. Nino, tho trinity of tho
trinities, is tho perfect plural, nnd is
credited with mystic properties. As
might bo supposod, therefore, many
superstitions aro connected with it.
Now York Nowb.
A causo of spindling growth Is a
lack of air. Plants shut up in tho
houso got eciibitivo nud aro linblo to
sufFor if thoro is u sudden fall in tem
perature, but if thoy aro given plenty
of fresh air daily, unless tho day is
vory inclement, tho plauta will
thrivo and bo sturdy.
Tho term "Tho Grand Old Man"
was first used to designate Mr, Glad
stono by Sir William Ilnrcourt, and
was heard iu 1680 upon the return of
tho Lilwralu to power.
Thoro aro several degrees of arson,
but to bo in tho first degree tho of
fenso must lx) committed at night
and tho building set on fire mustliavo
boen inhabited.
Austin Corbin is said to bavo about
750 animals in his gamo preserve at
Newport, N. IL Elk predominate.
He has over uvo distinct hero's of
buffalo.
TOLD DY DETECTIVE DRUMMOND.
How He Protected Hascotnb from a Greta
Goods Man Ho Could Not Arrest.
Chief Dramrnond, of tho United
States treasury secret Bervice, tells a
good story. A man named Bascomb
carao up from Tennessee. Ho (had
received a groon goods circular and
had determined to trap tho swindlers.
Drummond was detailed to go with
him.
"I put on a flnnnol shirt," says
Drummond, "an old pair of trousers,
a rough pair of shoes and a soft hat
and followed Bascomb to tho moot
Jng place. Ho was nccosted by a
man who took him into a building. I
followed nnd stood upon a stairway
whoro I could watch tho door leading
into tho office of tho swindlers. After
awhilo tho door opened and Fowler,
a noted green goods man who was
then employed by tho Davis brothors,
stopped half way into tho hall. Ho
had u valiso in his hand and was
neither in tho office nor out of it, bift
stood in tho door. Bascomb had his
oyo on Fowler all tho time, as I after
ward learned. While Fowler was in
tho door n colored boy darted across
tho hall with a valiso in his hand.
Tho exchange wus mado so deftly
that Bascomb didn't seo it.
"In a minute Bascomb came out and
ho and Fowler started for an express
offlco. I followed. Thoy took a stage
and I took ono too. Their stage
stopped quite often, but mine didn't,
$&' ilS8riL J-ffiut1 FowrormighT
recognize mo, I would lie down flat
upon tho floor of my stago whonover
I got near tho ono I was following.
Tho passengers woro amazed, and
thought, I supposo, that I was an
escaped lunatio. Fowler and Bas
comb loft thoir stago noar tho Adams
express oflico and I alighted from
mine. Just ns Fowlor was in tho act
of handing tho valiso to tho receiving
clork I tapped him on tho shoulder
and told him that I wanted him, and
'that, too,' pointing to tho bag.
"Bascomb was delighted. 'I've got
him I I'vo got himl' said ho. 'Tho
valiso,' ho continued, 'is full of coun
terfeit monoy.
" 'My frioud,' I replied, 'thoy grow
smart men iu Tennessee, but thoro
aro Bmartor ones in Now York.1
"Thon Fowlor put in: 'Look here,'
said ho to mo, 'lot tho jay havo tho
valiso. If you do I am a century
ahoad and you will got fifty cases.'"
"Whatdid ho mean by that?"osked
Drummond.
"Ho meant that tho Davises wore
to pay him $100 for tho part ho had
taken in tho swindlo, and that thoy
would give mo $50 if I didn't inter
fere." "I lod Fowlor and Bascomb into a
hallway next to tho express offlco,"
con tinuod Drummond, "and cut open
tho valiso. It was filled with damp
paper and a block of wood. 'I'll bio
teototully goldarncd,' said Bascomb.
'How did you do it)' ho asked Fowlor."
"And you arrested Fowler?" said L
"No. I lot him go," Drummond
replied. "Thoro wasn't a point to
bo mado against him under tho law.
Thoro was no counterfeit monoy in
tho bag. On tho othor hand, Fowler
could havo had mo arrested for high
way robbery, but of courso ho didn't.
Ho was glad enough to mako his es
capo." "And BuBcomb!"
"Oh, lio roturnod to Tennessee
witli his comb cut." Cleveland
Leador.
Laborers of tiie Andes.
Tho majority of tho laborers in tho
mountains of Pont aro "Cholos," or
Indians born in tho Sierra. They
aro found iucapablo of doing efficient
work on tho coasts or in tho warmer
altitudes without a long course of
acclimatization. If gangs of these
"Cholos" havo for spocial purpose
boon taken down suddenly from th
Siorra to work at altitudes of from
2,000 to 0,000 foot, sickness and fever
havo resulted from tho change.,
Niuotoonth Century,
Ho is happy whoso circumstances
suit his temper, but he k more ex-,
cellent who can suit hk temper to
any circumstances. Hume,
Success is the goal we are nil driv
ing for. A successful man is faadMtj
lag. We like to know bus. We i.
uire husL , J