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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1893)
BiSyM rnpr w a 'PSfcu CHEAPEST Associated Press Daily News paper Published on the Pacific Coast. $3.00 a Tear. CAPITAL ONE CENT DAILY I - 85 eta. BOBth by KtM Prepaid In Advance. ( No Papers Seat W Time is Oat. JOURNAL. VOIi. 6. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OBEGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, i8i)3. DAILY EDITION. NO. 285. I BOOTS, SHOES II IKIAR ! A good assortment from cheap to best grades. We buv for CASH and sell for CA.SH, and ' WILL SAVE YOU From 15 to 25 percent, on all your purchases. The New York Racket when you want OilTJlothing, Gossamers, Macintoshes, Rubber Hats, wool and iur hats, hosiery and notions. E. T. BARNES. State Insurance Block, 333 Com'liSt. Ed. C. Cross, Choice Meats. ml Wholesale and Itctnil Dealer in Fresh, Salt and SmokedlMcatsof a IKiiids 95 Court and 110 State Streets. K. Meeker & Co., Hop Exporters OF.FIGE.OberhQim Block, up stairs,, Salem. W. A. TEMPLETON, Gcn'l Agent. CHURCHILL1 Piimps, Ptimps,Peimp jj- r 103 BURROUGHS) State Street. NO PAIN la experienced when you get your teeth extr act ed or filled by DR CONTRIS, as he uses the Hale method. Gold or for ceL crownlnseited. All kinds of plate work done. Bridge work and fine gold fillings a specialty. Dental Parlors, . Over Gray Bros, eod KTz-vrxr T iTT.RT &nd More Coming. HolidayGoods The Neu)?si, Most Attractive TTTESA-aPEST Bee our Mammoth Block orryoubuyu penny's worth, as we can please yoabe8tofaUlndCau8urely6aveoumo,.ey SAljISBURY. TUB XEW .wt-t? STABLES Completed aud ready to wait on customers. fiffiwlid'tovj '" at reasonable prices. We keep a '"" "gtal inns i this county, for service. m. .ii o..r.1H. AUo keen the finest otai"""" u . nYAN & CO. at reasonable prices, we h Hiiinns meet all demnds-. Also keen the finest Stains Barn and residence a uiuc d.iu... . .- THE OLD RELIABLE NORTH SALEM MEAT MARKET, J. H. ALLEN, Prop. The very best of meata at all times, nd thn best of service. -Oppo8ite Wade's Store. Steamer flltona FOR PORTLAND. .J" feH-,JBSffi?dS 1:30 p.m. RRTiTnMiwn Portland TU6a7, Thnndnys and Saturday at fl a. m- Vsm tlraa for pmener service; n0 w ' r&ndlnB freight handled. . ROUND TIUP (nnUmtted) ROO. One war, tl:2. MBALS a OBNTfl- vor freleht rate and Urk'U apply ".V a Pntr WiAiVv-A . X ixaiuvw Cawtal xr llfRT. j,. "i:;:l. tM"'" National ft Bank rTT SALEM. K&!K cV.fc'5yLM.Mxarir. I. VAH VVIf, yf A COIICK. ODDS AND ENDS. President Garfield's form at Mentor has been divided up into building lots. Take care of what you say before a wall, as you cannot tell who is behind it. The savings bank deposits in New Hampshire have risen from $41,680,183 in 1884 to $77,034,883 in 1803. In the year 760 A. D., Pope Paul I sent the only clock in tho known world as a present to Pepin, king of Franco. There are few people who can pay a just debt without acting as if they were conferring a favor. Atchison Globe. The name "Brazil" means "red wood" or "land of the red wood." Tho original discoverer called it "tho land of the holy cross." Breathing through the nose is tho only proper way to sleep. If you awako in the night and find your mouth open, get up and shut it. The family with tho longest known pedigree is that of Confucius, which forms tho aristocracy of China. Con fucius lived 550 years B. C. The earthen lamp used by Epictettis, the philosopher, was sold for 3,000 drachmas soon after the death of that worthy in the year 101 A. D. Not less than 1,600 people wero tram pled to death in the crowds which gath ered at tho feto given in colebration of the marriage of Louis XVI of Franco, Juno 21, 1770. Tho $15,000,000 in gold borrowed dur ing the Baring crisis in 1600 from the Bank of France was returned by the Bank of England a few months later in the very kegs in which it came. J. H. Hart, curator of the royal bo tanic gardens, Trinidad, has recently re turned from a visit to Central America, after having successfully transported thither no less than 85,000 plants of Trinidad cocoa. An old law, which had been forgotten, requires all ships leaving tho port of Now York to carry a small cannon, two projectiles and 500 yards of line, so that in caso the snip should be beached the crew would bo able to communicate n-ith thn nhnrfi. Allfiailinpmastfirahnve received notice to comply with tho law. Survival of the Socially Fittest. The benefits of co-operation in the de velopment of man aje too well recog nized to bo denied. Physically weakt-r than many of the nnimals that surround ed him, he could not long have survived in a struggle for existenco against them had he been forced to continue that struggle alone. Nor could he havo at tained the mental development upon which so much of his success has de pended without contact with his fellows. The most important, if not the necessary, condition of man's success in the strug gle for existence is Eociety. Social growth hor.nmea nossible only through the sur vival of the socially fit. In an advancing society this process must ever tend to ward tho production and preservation of the "ethically best." Recognition of the rights of others ha been equally as important in the evolu tion of man as self assertion. Indeed, it may bo claimed that under the condi inna nt Rnfiinl life it is a necessary con- tminf o of self assertion. Men could not live long together unless they recog nized the right of each to hit own and respected it. The survival of a society, like tho survival of the individuals com posing it, becomes possible only through adaptation to the necessary condition u n,i u will not be denied br Pro fessor Huxley that morality is essential to social well being. Popular Science Monthly. The Value of DrmwlDf-. Mr. Thomas Woolner, It. A., tells how Mr. Nasmyth of steam hammer fame once gave him an illustration from per sonal experience of the value of drawing. Mr. Nasmyth waa traveling in Norway, and one day in a wild, out of the way place reached an inn, very hungry, but unable to make the hostess understand his wants by anythinghe could say. He ,. mtiBidcrublv perplexed till be hap pily thought of his pencil. He then care fully drew a dish in perspective, with steam rising from it. Beside this he drew a plate, with a knifo and fork, and on the other side of the dish a bottle and When he bad completed this diagram of his wants, the face of the hostess brightened, and she at once left him to u'8 . . ' .... TT tl.-n urenl for a execute ins aesigu. - "-".-stroll and on returning found the pic S complete. There was the bottle with wineglass beside it; the plate.knife and 5k, and tho dish covered. So a, soon as he sat down mine hostess ifted ?he cover, displaying a fine hot fowl that nt forth acloudof .team.-Londoa I Tit-Bits. IN THE POLIT IN M ICAL WORLD. Dolph of cusses Oregon Dis . Hawaii. Democratic Papers Denounce the Jllessago. THE TJ. : PROBLEM. J, lie ". V!r yuwvw - U ILUIO!' u. W. MABTIW. n. V. MaTT""-' E.JC.WAITB PRINTING CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND TjuaimankJtoW vw"-""- I AM SO HAPPY! O BOTTLES EwH rC r ni I t.iMiltla Relieved me of "JgTwout ,t hai cXuenyKg out by the ?aL After S& W phjda? handiuL Alter iryius a cure la SsSHffi.Calvatoa.Tex. o CURES SfL.w X X.nU.aUr.lT.e.ubUwdUr. 1 sSWsfffi How the Union Pacific can be Turned Over to Uncle Sam. Boston, Dec 5.--Tho news bureau suggests the following reorganization plau for the Union Pacific: The Union Pacific stockholders to surrender tbe majority control of property to the government, wuicb can bo represented by seven directors out. of twelvo, one director to be appointed each year or bold life positions, subject to removal tor cuse, to bavo a liberal salary and uo other occupation. The government to Issue $300,000,000 three per cent bonds at par, take up all Union Pacifio.bonda at average market valuation of three years, eudlng Janu ary 1, '94, pay the government debt which the United Btatea treasury will soon bo called upon to pay In full, and leave there from 150,000,000 to $100,000,000 of these bonds In tbe treasury of tho Uulon Pacific, half of which could be used for raising the nrnnertv to a nroner standard for a Kovermneut mad, and half remain in tho treasury for future developmenti-,to make these bonds' perpetual at 3 per; cent, and permit them to be used at par as a basis for national bank circu lutlou. American Press Opinion. Chicago Times (Dein.) severely con demns the president position on the Hawaiian question, and saya be Is to be congratulated on tho astuteness with which he has laid out the lines of re treat from an unpopular and untenable position. Tuegeueral tone of the com ment is very unfavorable. New York World (Dem.) The mes sage an a whole, will not add greatly to Mr. Cleveland's fame as a writer or leader, Is a sensible, sincere, patriotic document. Portland Oregonlan, Hap: To "re- Htore the status existing at tbe lime of our forcible Intervention" may mean only to withdraw the recognition given the provisional government, or it may mean to replace and maintain the queen upon her throne by force. The first Is wholly within the right of tbe president, the latter would exceed bis constitutional power and give a severe shock to our Republican sentiments and national traditions. He would bave relieved mucb public anxiety. Khared by many who wish him well, by stating the exact nature and llmlta of his Instructions to Willis. His fall ure to do so leaves the publlo to dts ex vet what he ordered done by the event, and himself to endure severe popular censure, If It shall transpire that lie couitmindtd American trooj m make war upon a popular govern ment In a friendy nation and set up a n-Jected monarchy. The reticence f the nutsage Inspires belief that Mr, Cleveland hliucelf has reason to awnll news from Hono ulu with anxiety. 8t Luls G obe-Democrat. (Kep.) fi Is on the whole a clear, well-wrlllen ....! i nintK Ike document, and, ex cept on the Hawaiian and llver ques tions, will prove n riy eaiuwciury i he country. The Hawaiian matter 1 lestioed to make trouble for the ad ministration, and Mr. Cleveland ap Kara to have a f-rebodlng of this, but he proposes to adhere to the policy which he ha marked out. IIU view, on the flnaneUhiufnllon aro wise. "Washington News. WabhinotoN, Dec. 6 -The Hlate Depar ment to Inclined to queatlou the ccuaoy of the purported Interview with Mr. Willi, advice of which were rrcelvtdywt rdy via Port Tow U4end. The general drift of opinion among rwnr.tlo members of the Hu e """" . . . . hi .. i.u larui I'm wu ww In Oongross. Washington, Dee. 6. Tho eenato opened with a light attendance In tbe galleries and on the floor. Dolph pre sented a petition of tho Oregon horti cultural society favoring maintenance of present duty on prunex. After morning hour the senate took up Ha waii, and Dolph of Oregon spoke against the president's proposed action. The house met with a light attend ance. Twenty thousand copies of the president's message were ordered printed. IN TUB HOUSE. The joint resolution to confirm bora fide entries of land in the Millo Lata reservation passed. Tho antl-opClon bill will bo pressed to tho House this session. This atternoon the House wont into committee of the whole on .the bank ruptcy bill. TUG OKAUY ACT. Tho sonate passed, with slight amendments, house joint resolution appropriating f 50,000 for tho employ ment of additional deputy collectors of Internal revenue, to aid In tho execu tion of the Chlnso exclusion act. Highest of nil In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Aftor Information. Washington, Dee. 5. Senator Hoar has offered a resolution requesting the prf sldeut to commuulcato to tho senate copies of Instructions relative eo Ha waii, bo far as not Inconsistent with publlo Interests. The resolutions went over. Trust Dissolved. Chicago, Dee. G. It has been de cided todlssolve tbe window glass trust. Great Strike Settled. Bethi.khkm, Pu., Dec. 6. There Is every reason to believe that the Lehigh strike will bo settled this afternoon. RoYal Baking Powder ,a- ABSOUUTEUr PURE A Long Orulso. New Yoiik, Dee. 6. Tho U. 8. rev enue cutter Grant is oil today for a 14, 000 mile crulso. She has stores to last six months and Is bound for Ban Fran- cIbco, Her eventful destination Is to patrol In the North Paclflo audtfuget ound. College Town Burned. Ckdau IUi'iDS, Iowa, Dee. 5. It Ib reported that tbe wholo town of Mount Vernon Is destroyed by fire, Want Delay. BATvriuonn, Md., Dee. 6. -Many merchants here aro rlgnlng a petiilon asking that If the tanirblil Is passed It bo not put into operation until July 1st. John havage, Sr., Hurt. Ae John Savage, Hr,, was going up Htalrs or the Hush block this afternoon be sustained a severe fall to the bottom ol the stalrs,cuttltig his forehead badly. He was picked up and cared for by John Savage, Jr., of the Oregon Truck & Dray Co. He was nearly uncon scious from the fal) but is not seriously hurt. The Administration Leader. Washington, D;c. 6,-fl,,nttor Voor' how. will Iihvo chargeof the tariff bill In tbe senate. STAGE GLINTS. "Malaria" did not succeed in Berlin. Jessie Nordica, niece of Lillian, re cently joined "Tho Algerian" company. Reginald do Koven had to give up go ing to concerts. Tho lights hurt his eyes. Tho farce comedy called "Pcck'a Bad Boy" U now perpetrated by two com panies. "School of Acting, Children n Special ty," is a sign exhibited on a building in Brooklyn. Will S. Rising, who did not commit suicide, Is making a collection of obitu ary notices of himself. Iloslna Yokes' company, without Ro dna Yokes, has been playlnjf in tho west as the London Theater Comedy company. Marie Sinrtott, who was a member of Augustln Daly's company, announces that she has J6ined that of tho New York lyceum. Julia Arthur has a sister, Nettle Mar tin, In the "Prodigal Daughter" com pany. where ahe is the understudy for three people. Minnie Maddern Fiske recently ap peared In Boston in the play written for ber by Ilarriaon Grey Fitke and called Heater Crowe." Tbe latest thing in theatrical advertis ing U tho appending medallions to the neckaof stray cat. The medallions bear the name of a current comedy. ms tot that ihB tariff bill rnu, d, siMiHaHogtryw-rlble. HendnuurMs for all daily par", al j.WuneU'-lt ftfflw M i..w. i J Opinions on tho Message. Washington. D. O., Dee. 6. The views of tho members of both houso, concerning the president's message, are freely expressed. Es-Speakor Heed said: "It lsexceedingly disappointing, both in matter aud manner. That part of the message which relates to tariff, awovoratta that house committee In otmrge of that subject has formulate! plans and devised methods for taxation which as a member of thooimmUUe I have not oven heard propwo.1. It I rather an unusual sonsation to learn of deeds done by a committee, not in the committee room, but from tho proal dent of tho Uultod Statoi. Ilis-that committee ooaaed, in form, to be com poswd of botb parties, and has It with out even tho formality of saying a word in open committee, Informed the presi dent of Its determination In such a way that tbo president can ofllolally com municate It to the bouse? How long has tt been a part of our system that a committee of an Independent branoh and abovo all tho ways and moans com mittee, which controls tho national purse, shall report to cougress through the president? Is this a result of the rumored blending of the appointive with tho leglslatlvo power ? It Is bad enough to have tho tariff bill niado up by a llttlo colerlo, but to have it com muulcatcd to the president boforo it roaches even the committee, and still less the bouse, shows a determination to be moved by no facta and modified by no arguments, which makes appar ent the absurdity of appointing Repub licans on tho committee of ways' and meanB at all. Mr, Bprlngor approved tho referonoo to Hawaii, as the only conrao consist ent with International honor and com ity. Gear, of Iowa, says that tho presi dent gives away tbe ways and means committee on tbo Incomo tax, that ho will restore Lllloukalanl, and that he agrees with Hanoock that the tariff Is a local Issue. Boutello, of Maine, said that It waa the first executive document which charges a United States minister with malfeasauce aud treason. D.ilzell, of Pennsylvania, says that portion touching on the tariff, shows no facts that will have weight with tariff reformers. . Palmer, of Illinois, says tue presi dent's Impression is very wide of the mark regarding fraudulent pensions. Merrill, of Vermont, says tho presi dent's Indorsement of a tarlfl bill not yet acted upon In committee Is unex pected and remarkable. Mitchell, of Oregon, waa surprised to learn that the restoration of Queen LIU uokalaul la really contemplated. Dubois, of Iowa claims the message Is laoklng In force, strength and Americanism. Jone, of Nevada, sy.,hero U wo hope for silver while tbe present admin istration is In power. Bhoup, of Idaho, was disappointed at the marked absenco of any recommon- datlon of the recognition of silver, INDUNAI'OUS, Due, 4.-I3x.Presl- dent H trrlaon declined to talk on the message, "Tho Impropriety of an ex- president dlscuulng publicly I he presi dent's message " said he, Is very pal- nable and I do not care to do so. I am u Republican and President Cleveland Is r Demorat, consequently we dlller radically In views and opinions and his suggestions and recommmidatlous are not In accordance with my ideas, i notice, however, he goes down tho lino of the departments aud treats of them fully. IU length too, Is greater than the average message." niHTISII OPINION. LONDON.D.tf.fi.-The Dally News to day says of Cleveland's message: it wuwtl I worlhv of the national oriMs u which It was delivered, The Chronicle sayn, In reference to JlraKll and the Iiehrlug sea, Micro U nothing hut what might haveU-cu fathered by I'resldeut Harrisoii. II I Ions aro at present on his Bide. The Tolcgraph says: That portion of tho measago which displays Presi dent Clevolrtnd at bis best Is lu his ref oronco to Huwall. Such frank noss and honesty of admission of mistake, and tho declaration of his Intention tore verse it refleoto tbe highest possible credit uppn tho president aud Indirect ly upou the nation also. Tho Times cominutiu Buy: Thoso portlnus of the message bearing upon foreign affairs are conceived lu a high ly credltablo spirit, and considering tho chauvinism of our American kinsfolk?, It Is moro credltablo that tho president has frankly admitted tho wrong dons to Hawaii. Air. Cleveland would doubtless bo inclined to go a good deal further than the WIIbou bill, but rec ognized no obstaolo to progress caused by and deficit In It. The Wilson bill would benefit tho American worklng mon and place manufacturers upon something like a lovol with their for elgn competitors. Whether these 'changes In the long run will benefit: British Industry and trade Is doubtful. Nebraska Fallsres. Guand Island, Dec, 5, As a conse quence of tho failure of tho Cltlaseca National bank, the Grand Island Can ning and Grand Island Cigar manufac turing company, and the firm of Arch er & Baker or signed this .morning. No statement la made. Olty Election. Union, Or., Dec. 6. Tho city elec tion yesterday resumed !n mayor, W. T, Wright; councllmcn, F. E, Foster, 13 W. Dayla and A. Levy recorder, J, M. Carroll; marshal, Wm. Porter; treas urer, A. N, Gardner; coramlsklonerof streets, Illuhard Blater, THE MARKETS. Ban Fkanoisoo, Dee. 6. Wheat, Di. $1,074 Chicago, Dee. 6. Cam, 02. Poiitland, Dee. 8. Wheat valley f.02; Walla Walla 1 .82. Catarrh Cannot bs Cured with Local Applications, as thoy can not reach tho seat of the disease Cat arrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, aud In order to cure It you mutt take Internal remldlcs. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, aud acts directly on the blood and mocous surfacw, Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. it waa prescribed vy one or me oaai physlcausln this country for y core, and in a regular nrescrlntlon. It is com nos ed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers. Ruling oi reotly on the mocous surfaces. The nnrfoot comblhstlon of the two incrcdl- entslswhat produces such wonderful results in curing uatarrn. oenu tor testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, O. Bold by druggists. Prlco 75o. ruw ttit Ifenrv Irving has been idaylng. was to have been produced by otherwise with reference to Hawaii. Lawrence Barrett, who bought tiie.Iq regard to rrforra tarliT the Chronicle American rights to It lefore his death. JMVi, While President Cleveland will Rkhard Strauss' new symphony la P bave the god wUhesof every bound takes 60 mlnutw in the performance. It eoonomUt la the battle be has begun, U U about as exasperating In that respect wo0d premature to regard It as ! u Rnblnstrin's "Dramatic" symphony. J feady woiJt j lU8 yt bUal. Dorit Tou Know that you can secure al most imraodiato relief from Indigestion, and that uncomfortablo full ness aftor meala, by Blm ply taking a dose of Sim mons Liver Regulator? Borao peoplo think that bocauao it is called Liver Regulator it haa nothing to do with Indigestion and tho like. It is tho inaction of tho Liver that causes Indigestion, and that fullncaa: also Con stipation, and thaw Dil ioua Headachca. Millions havo been mado to under stand this and havo been curod from thsoo troubles by Blmmona Livor Regu lator a, medicino unfail ing and purely vegetable From Hv.)&B,Whrt4Mi.)i)tMar.lM "It affords ms vl" w i Jr Urtr Rsulter..IU 4,sFi2K!5 moor to ihs ns vtniMW ? ..n.d i. mm .nnvrmiL tins ot ihs thBH- ft wtams wltlitt, m oialdnUroJwaw.r2y veara. ana rturira i m ihv dww ualTswi wiaB.aUoi. I 1s t