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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1894)
CAPITAL VTOUBXAft, THUBSDAY, JAETXAIIY 4 1894, EVJEM1TSG "f i n . I Hi' If I J. I 1115 CAPITAL JODRML VUbbtbiiKD DAILY, KXCKPT BONDAY BTTUit Coital Journal Publishing Company Pottofflca Ulock. CotnmereU.1 Street. HOFER BROTHERS, - Editors. Dally, by carrier, per tnoutb. iMiir, or man, per year,. Weekly, 8 page, per year,. -WW . 300 1.60 -J -ill SHOULD (JET KI0I1T. Bo lone as penou confine their flgbt Oifthefevlls of the liquor traffic to de nouncing air occuhIouuI Individual deitfer tbeir effort will prove futile. So lonjr as the n muses believe there lc strength", beoeflt, potency and pleasure In tbeu8eof IntoxIcaiiU tue saloon will prodpeh It la perfectly evident tbut tbo masses do still be'leve Just tbat. Many public educators preach and practice that the moderate uho ol liquors Is necesmry and beneficial Nino-tenth of the doctor prescrllx alcohol In various forms, at tbey do Bdorplilue, cocaine aud arsenic. Three quarters of the people still believe wine beer and whiskey have food properifef and are beneficial an u stimulant, tonic, an aid to dlgeitlou. Hence tin enormous proportions of the liquor tral fib In oUr nation mid the Inadequacy of mere1 denunciation of the retailer Silence Bays alcohol la u narcotic poli on, a stupefying anesthetic, that is no' d food, that it lowers the teineraturc goes to the brain, aud destroys the re'i corpuscles' of tile blojd. The publii elucalor should get right and do Boounce those who leach the contrar; and those who educate the masses to believe in the use of alcohol, and thu fall victims of its abuse. Will tbey denounce those who so teach, who prescribe, those who preach moderate use, tboso who make, the druggist who sells, tho legislators who tax the governtnont that subsists bj tbo revenue thus gained? The retail dealer and the man who patronizes niro are ootu perrectiy legitimate con clusions of a systom founded on un scientific principles. No great moral reform was ever accompanied by du aanolntlon of individuals, but only by thoroughly educating the people lu ac cordance with true scientific prlucples. vere. He wants to know whether the board of trade resolutions wilt give a laboring man a day's work. The difference is that the board of trade has no work to give out. The governor as executive of the state, by enforcing state laws and pushing the DUbllo works could give hundreds of men employment. The legislature or dered .300,000 expended for a branch asylum in eastern Oregon. The gov ernor of Oregon has done nothing to promote tbat enterprise, aud a half dozen others that the legislature pro vided for. Tbat is one dlflerence. SUflUESTKD COMMENT. Reduce county tuxes. The way to build up a circulation for a newspaper is to circulate It. Talking about it will not do It. One of the Marion county commis sinners walked twelve miles to attend court, the roads are so bud. Salem will have a first-class fire di iiartmeut as soon as the new depart ment gels fairly in the harness. Farmers aud citizens of Polk and Vamlilll are urged to attend the road convention at tjalem January 13tb. Tin; Juuhsal'h circulation shows ihat tho people appreciate its work for reform. It grows mure rupidly than ever before. Tbere Is a ureal flutering among tin wounded birds of city politics, but the people are behind the guns aud the rt form must go forward. Many people think Tub Journal iets no credit for its successlul liglil foi reform. Hut the people give tho credil where it belongs ioTiik Journal. Denouncing 11111 Auderaon will not feed aud clothe Widow McGeo aud her nix babies this winter. Will the rever end gentleman make a note of that? TUB PASS lIUMBUd. It Is discovered that Governor Pen noyer has procured a pass for State Food Commissioner Luce. Both rltlo tree on the railroads of Oregon. Tbere la great To-Do about it, ;, The fact Is, there la much humbug about passes for political efl'ect. At present everybody, publlo ofllcials In eluded, wbo can get passes tuko them. The true theory would be to make everybody pay. At least one-third now ride oo passes. The rest of tho people pay fifty por ceut more when tbey do ride. If there were uo passes there would bo oheapcr fares and the people wbo payuould aud would travel more. There would be more Intercourse among the poople, more Intelligence and mora business. It la argued that certain publlo ofll elals should be given passes to facilitate the publlo service. This might be true about railway employes or railroad ootsualseloner when on duty on the roads. But it would not be safe to make any exception. If exception were made thousands would be travel ing on publlo business. Everybody should pay a railroad, the same as uu stage roads or loll roads. With a harmonious city council and a firm determination to bring the cil.N to a cash business basis there ought to be a brlgbl future for tho Capital City. The JoUNAi.Ied initio light for re form in municipal government. Of courso, others got the pralnu aud Tin; Journal gets tho curses of the reformed. Tho Attornoy General has. In hand tho collection of the State Agricultural Collego funds. The money out of the tolten Job Bros, bank must comeoi the bondsmen must pay It. That is tho only alternative If the laws are enforced. If the Corbutt-Mltohell battle comes ofl tho associated press will send Tin-: Journal a complete report. If it It stopped by the governor iho news will also be bulletined. Tho public alwioc get the Important news ai Tun Jour nal ofllce. President Cleveland Is not miiklnu any friends by lo.ivlng Republic tu polltlcanslu o 111 co after their tiuio i oul. That is one olmimo the people decreed audio dlsreganl.it Is to a that there Is no one in his own pari competent to (111 ollloos us well as Re publicans. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. morning train Saturday, for Pendleton, where she has employment la the school room, for the rest of the school year. A. G. Perkins is having a tussle with the "grip." Bruce Jones went to Portland Sun day, returning Monday (?) Mrs. Dennis, of Portland, sister of Mrs. M. G. Jones, spent a day or two with Mrs. Jones' family, las't week, and Mabel went to Portland with them. George Hower is still no better. Jas.Van Osdol and son, of Lafayette, formerly of Brooks, are over on this hide this week. Miss Anna McClard was down from Salem, to speud the holidays. Win. Egan aud wife came down Sun day, returning Monday. Geo. Massey Is "setting 'em up" over the arrival of a 12-pound boy at his borne on Tuesday morning, Jan 2d. E. W. Chapman aud family, spent New Years with his son, near Hubbard. Tbo watch meeting Sunday night was not largely attended, but those present spent a very pleasant aud in teresting evening. The Epworth League held their an nutl meeting for the election of new olllcers, for the ensuing year, ou New Year's night. The meeting was well attended. Prof, Meyers and wife returned home Monday accompanied by Mrs Meyer's sister. 8TAYTON. School began Monday. " Professor Gatus returned Saturday from a trip In the mouutalns. Miss Reble McDonald of Salem re turned home Saturday moraine after a week's visit with us. The ladles of the Methodist church give a chicken plo supper at the hall New Year's eveuliig. Proflessor Lyon of the reform school Wis In town Saturday. Rev. Anderson preached Sunday miming aud evening at the Baptist church. Tho grand masquerade ball given by Mr. Liwaon Wimer at the opera house D;c. iiOth proved lo be a grand success. I lie hall was handsomely decorated with evergreens, and well lighted, The artistic manner In which the muslo was rendered by Mr. Mo Uinuls's added enchantment to the -cone. The raks of the young people were both diversified and unique, and were accompanied by a shade of beamy that would be sulllclon, to bring tho color to tbo cheek of a thir ty year old niildon. About 11 o'olock the masks were removed and after the congratulations aud exclamations bad suusided, a delicious lunoh was Indulg ed in, Miss Cora Cooper and Bert Wim er wou the priz9 as the best round d uieers, Miss Shafer and Fred Sedln b'-rg won tbo prize as the bestsuslained uiiaracters. Sock and Ilntkln. Tho expression "sock and buskin," which literally means comedy and tragedy, found-its origin in tbo "boc cus," tho Latin name of tho low jhoo worn by tho ancient comic ac tors, and tho buskin, a contraction of tho French word "brossequin," re motely derived from the Greek "bursa," a hide or high soled shoo worn by tho ancient tragedians to increase their height. The soccua -cached to the ankle only, whereas the buskin extended to tho kneo. Btageland. BANKS AND EANKINQ. Tho system of negotiating bill3 of ex change was first instituted by tho Bank of Barcelona. In 1801 tho English system of savings banks was placed nnder parliamentary care and control. The schenio of John Law in 1720 and 1721 was probably the most extraordi nary fihancial swindle ever perpetrated on the banking public. The first savings bank was instituted at Berne, in Switzerland, in 1787. It was intended for sen-ants only. In 1702 an other was opened nt Basel for persons of any class. The first bank In tho United States was the Bank of North America, chartered oy congress in 1780, by the stato of Penn sylvania in tho following year, with a capital of $1,000,000. The amount of savings deposits in Austria is f (513,000.000; in France, $550, 000,000; in Great Britain, 530.000.000; in Prussia, $720,000,000; in Italy, $340, 000,000; in Sweden and Norway, $220, 000,000; in Switzerland, 118,000,000. The panic of 1873 in this country was precipitated by overspeculation in rail road stocks, During the period of great est excitement the Stock Exchange in New York was closed, many banks failed, and general dihtress prevailed Do not forget the road convention. Make it a rousing success. TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. tern 2227j. Poultry Nominal; chickens, mixed, U003. per dozen; ducks,$3 604.60 jreete, 18.00; turkeys, live, 12c; drppoed 13(3il4c. Beef Top deers, 2Jc per pound; fair to good steers, 2c; Nol cows, 2c; fair cows, ijcjnresseu ueei, 3 ovujjo w yni 100 pounds Mutton Bt sheep, $2; choice mut ton. $1 75200; lambs, 2 002 25. Hogs Choice, heavy, $4 655 00; medium. U 004 60; lleht aud feeders, M 0004 60; dressed, 16 50. Veal-3 005 00- SAN FRANCISOOlMARKET. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 10 12c; do inferior, 79c; do valley, 12 15c. Hops 16 to 18Jc. Potatoes Erly Rose, 6055. Bur banks, .3545c. Oats Milling. $l.)2i1.17. LUiUUUJUJil UMUtM IIUO Ow00'Jt0 i Hair Death. FlnRtnnftv rAmnTMfiltil fnrnvr riMttrnviinb- ' .jecilonable hair, wbeiberupon tbe bands. nice sriinor uecs, wnooui aiicoiontuon , or injury 10 me mom aeiicaie ikid. hi wuBior flftj'. yean tbe secret ormu'aolg dang an tbe bfcbesl autbunty aodtbea moai eminent arrinaioueiKi ana nairsue claim tbat ever lived. During hU private firacllu ol a Ilfo-tlmo among tbe nobility tDd aristocracy or Europe be prettrlbed (bis recipe, ince, 11 by mill, i ecu rely ..acsta. lorreaponaencecounaenuai. BOie igentu ior America. Address TH SK00KUM ROOT HAIR GROWER '0. ' epL H. 67.-outh Klltb Avenue.NeW York KvnrKwoooiirfooonooo(vwvni. GEO. C. WILL DEALER IN Steinway, Knabe, Webber, Emer son and other pianos. Storey & Clark and EarhefT organs. All first clat-s makes of sewing ma chines. Smaller makes of musical instru ments and supplies. Genuine needles, oil and new parts for all makes of machines. Sewing macbiuea .and organs re paired and cleaned. Two doois north of postofllce, Salem, Oregon. Local Oorrospondonco from la tho Valley. Towns TUB Dlr'PtiltENUK. A laboring man says our criticism of Peiuioyer'e Christmas loiter la too so- CARTERS VlTTLC m csagjfiH CURE S1"! P" m' " U the trouMM Intl j to blliovH tUtevOT la ij.twu. tuch ai !, NauM, Drowlatt, DUlin afl"r maarkable uocm U been thown la curiae SICK H4aM, yet Oiarn't Lrrrut ijvm Thi wUy taluabU In CopMipatlon. curlnsc &' A1 "J?1 " lrdfrt or dm ttomaoh, HEAD ety Mf would fee alcniut priclM to ttnu MM'Mtfllr from ttil dlitrwlnr compUlntt iorHMkMiy law roodaeaa do not J ' 2S'"m1 ".sow're ry iunt will nnd ' WW 0 be wlllinr In da wlUiaut iKm ralWcaHtkkUad ACHE Mw4MBfMWMir Mmi MtMA4m iawher wijfjuririat SM. Our 4U cur H H . One to dIUi make V BKIff tfetAHtaBi1 tA ,JmM WrnUU vlloa KROM HUIUIAIII). Lots of la grippe lu town. Wilson Klrty Is clerking for duo. M. Fry. Mr. McCaustlaud has built a Hide walk lu from of Ills place and put in u Htreet crosslug at bis ijwu expense. The pollilcalpot is beginning to sim mer. Tho now church Is being plastered. Daniels and Yeans have opouod up business lit the Lousberry building, wlthn full line of soft drinks, nig hm, tobacco, iiiKh, uio. Peel ami o.rd tab lea. Qlvo them a call. Special Agent ti. L. Thompsoti, of thpNorlhwi'st K, M. Insurance Co. of Portland, Oregon, was doing buslnecs In our town last Friday. Frank O'Neill, traveling pus-ouger agent of tbo Noilhern l'aelllo It. Jt waH In town one day last week, Tbo ilaiico Christmas night wim largely altendeil, uuout 76 uuinbvrs bo lug taken, We uro glad In koo tho Juuknai. "hen to the lino" irtbe chlw do llj In some pooplo'a fuivs, Dam to d right," etc. Wo understand Jtenh Jomiln. u trylug to iifgotlUe arrrtiigfinoiits to go Into the photograph buluesut WihhI-burn, Hurrah for tho good road convention Tbat aud something more than "wind." Tho party given by the Misses Hofl niiiu at tholr homo near town (lu houor of their friend Miss Roble McDonald or Salem) Thursday evening Djo 28th, will long bo remembered as the most elaborate aflulr of the Kind ever given in Stayion, which by the way Is rapid ly becoming famous all oyer the state ior tlio in my enjoyable social ptrtles that take place among its futl loving Inhabitants. Tho party of Thursday evening was by long odds the in st substantial lu all Its preparations of any heretofore given lu Stay ton and will rank with ui thlnu given in S.tlom or Portland. I'ho Misses llolluiau'a well kuowu ability In the line of socials had raised the expectations of their many friends to expect something most delightful but most of them, It is safi to assert, had any idea of tho glorious tinto lu sioro for them. Tbo evening was pleasantly spent In dancing, games, and converse, after which a bouutlful lunch was served. Translation of "Dun Quliote." Of the book it may bo said, saving only tho Bible, it has been translated of tenor uud into moro languages than any other. A recout Spanish editor, Don Lopez do Fabra, enumerates 150 editions of tho Spanish mastorpieco in foreign languages. That computation is cer tainly short of tho truth. Not only uro there moro translations in i.ngiisii or "Don Quixote" than in any other language, but it is England which from the first has done more honor to tho author's work than any other country. Tho first critical edition of "Don Quixote" in Spanish, with tho Hrt life of Cervantes, by Mayans y Sisoar, was published in London In 17B8, more than 40 years before tho Spaniards had aroused themselves to do houor to thuir greatest writer. This edition, in four handsome vol- limes, was printed sumptuously Salem, January 4, 4 p. m. Ofllce Daily Capital Journal. Quota tions for day and up to hour of going to press were as follews: HALEM PRODUCE MARKET. rauiT, Apples 30c to 75c. a bushel. llUTG'IIKK STOCK. Veals dressedj 5 cts. Hogs dressed 5. Live cattle I i to 2. Sbeep alive $1.50. MILL PRICES. Salem Milling Co. mietes: Flour In wholesale lots $2.60. Retail J3.00. Bran $14 bulk, $15 sacked. Shorts $16r 16. Chop feed $16 and $17. WHEAT. 43 cents per bushel. HAY AND GRAIN. Oats new 30c. Hay Baled, new $8 to $10; old $10 to 12. Wild in bulk, $0 to $8. FARM PRODUCTS. Wool Best. 10c. Hops Small sale, 17 to 18c. CKgs Liasn, o. Butter Beat dairy, 23; fancy creamery, 30. Cheese 12 to 15 cts. Farm HinnKed meats Bacon 10; hams, 12; shoulders, 8. Potatoes 35c. Onions 2 cents. Carrots, $0 00 per ton. Beeswax -34c. Corawav seed, ISc. Anise seed, 2flo. Ginseng, $1.40. LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 58. ducks, 810; tur keys, slow sale, eboiee. llic; gt-pfe6 to7c. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. (Irulu, Keed, eto. Flnur-Standard,$2.75; Walla Walla, $3.00; graham, $2.40; superfine, $2.25 per uarel. Oats New whlte.34operbu ,grey,32c; rolled. In bags, $256.50; barrels, $0 757.00; case,!. $3 75. Hay Best, $10 12 per ton. Wool vallev, lnllc. Mlllstuils-Hran, lOOO; shorts, $16; ground barley, $18; chop ferd, $15 Hr ton; whole feed, barlev, 70 els. per cental; middling, $2328 per ten: rtlll.ll.u. ...I. a It.M f . v.....cw in-tu, ikiiiiio percental, lintiri-" New 10 to 16. ijiuen green, sullen, UU ins. 3j( un der60 1bs.,23 ; sheep pelts, 1060c. DAIRY SHRIVER'S ORCHESTRA. Persons wlnblni; to engage music Ior the holidays or any other occasion will do well lo see ub. Can Airman one or "ioro violins or as rnnny pieces aa "f-slred. First honne foalh ol Lincoln school house, or Salem 1'oit office Geo. aitRtvxK, manager. 13-6 lm. E. M. WAITE PRINTING CO., I ANn inn primi THE PEOPLE'S DAILY! Q O Only One Cent Daily Newspaper on the Pacific Coast. 1 CHI m m h i ii in Receiving all the Associated Press Dispatches. 0 AND Legal Blank Publishers. Hush's New Brlck.over the.bank.Com'1 street East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE or thf Southern Pacific Company. CALlrOHNIA EXPRESS TBAIK BUN DAILY BE TWBKN POKT1.AND AND 8. T. nuuiii. i b.lfi p. 1U. D.lUp. va. 10:1S n.m. i.v. Lv. Ar. Portland Halem San Kran. Ar. Lv. Lv. I isnrib. b:2l a. n. G:t9 a, m 7K)0p. m Above tralna ut.in KJn. .. .. .r at all stHtlons troni I ortland to Albany Inclusive; also at Tangent rtbedd, Hulsey, llarnsburif. Junction city. Irvlnit, tuaene and all stations from Kosebunc to ABhiaud Inclualve HlWKHl'KOMAll. DAILY. i:m h, ui. 11:17 a. m ":60 p. m. LV. Lv Ar. Portluud Balem Honeburg Ar. i i:.m p. tu Lv. I 1:40 p. m. Lv. 7.-O0 a. u lHiiiuti Uurs ou Ogdcn Koute PULLMAN BDFFBT SLKEPBHS AND Second Class Seeping Cars- Attached to all through train. tVestSide Division, Between Portland and Cerrallis: PAILT- (CXCKrT SONDAT). C7 DM M m, PER mi I1 I 1 T m mm a M :er Q 4.6JU, 1U. I lilfi p. m. I 1-iV. Ar. furuaud Corvalllg Ar. Lv. o:Ji p, i, , lf) p. m. At Albany and Oorvallti conneet trnlnnfOrei;nn HtuMtlP lUllmad. will M'Hhjv IKAI ' II KXl'ICIf M . IA MO p. iu. 7.-25 p. m. Lv. Ar. Porllaud MrMlnnvllle Ar. Lv. s:26a, . f:K) a. n 'RODUCB. I - l'er -r'Kii fmiov creamery, SO ?.&"oy lMy -7J; fair to irooS; 5.HiiJ2Joj connnon, 10 to !7Jo per lb. iirvcro vifHni. I H ItOUWii TIUHJGTh To allpolnuin the Rantfrn Htate. Canada and burope can be obtained at loweat raleJ avrvaU4hO. AML. U. B MIlH 'A t IllfilIX Vittifv A llimlnn t rt-N . . - - ." iriiutu, i-io)iocKrpoiiiuij faliromla He.; 8wlss Imp., 3032; Doin., 1018 hir Orwiton. 'J-JJn hr (lzn. Eas- .m i w WiA, or by uiLL W W THfct mm mm mak ill nil tho glory of tho Tonwn nrvss. unilr tl. Ih move In tho rlulit illriHstmu I u"8nice r Lortl Ciirtowt, at an uro wo hnpo ,t will maivrlallw ,o rSvK?" '"if V - ........ ww..... . vm uiiiij- uauiui iianor in osocrablo tviM. nnm.r.,.i .....i Hon. II, Dlmmiok Is lln luttt nili-, uunilornod. That which is perhaps still norlber to tlio ijrout O.vk Clnt Uaii.v. ' tuo uoit notatedeaitlonof "DonQulx- Wiom uwHiKS 5,," in, BwuUh wm the work of ths mi ... , , learned uiul painful John Uo wle.n canon Thaw will ho Bt-rvlots at ,M.K. of Salisbury, which p,aml in 176? H ....! rv tnjjiu una wiob, eiivpi mi wu to imvo ueon tint rumor of this (8iiunlay, ntiiluKulii tjuiiiliiy. All ar "udgrmslnif, In which BowU spent 14 (DOrtiJlly luvltwl to atleiul. ' "wro f life, which uiado the Bpan-I ' AiUtttrrJo h. i.vl luft .. ti,u ""T".w""Kreat f " ' - ""' K. KOKHLKli. AlamutaV BURTON I5ROTHERS Manutacture Standard lreied Brlek, Molded Brick In all Pattern! for KmnU HD.1iSP5,y ,hebr,.ck ,orthe New Halem CUt ."".'neXVurcTty1.' thBne bM' " ardi near 1-enlUnUary. Balem, Or. M dw TD These low hard times rates enable every farmer to have his daily paper and know the state of the market and all the news of the world. Editorial comment is fearless and independent. Edited by its publishers to secure good government for the people, able to deal justly and fairly with all. . i O U Complete Telegraphic, State, Capital, For eign, Market and Crop News. Hotel .Monterey. Newport, - . Oregon. Located on the Roach twn miio. ...... i. oflsewpnrt on Cave Cove, a beautifullv sheltered spot, wonderful scenery, sea ha i ilDir, fine drives to Cape Foulweath er lluhtliouse. House nw tmm. I...... h ?. P' ,ne8t TSott for families oi iivallds. Open all winter. Term no. ,-rate by day or week. Intending visitors can drop a potal card to New port aud bo met by hack. ,i o . Jo,,N Fitzpatrick, .-, IT-,.., . tiou of 1760. Notej and Queries. '. In Danger of Consumption ' 1 w ck ami dlieour.i jrrl Utu 1 called athoMltogj Uoeter. Ho latlnwled I h4 0Mu!uuUa4: aihj woukt nol Uro Ijng. 1 d. Hood's Cures d I toUkt Hoaa- Srap.rtifc and I ua w, l hmny. iu ixuu M)W. J' . BuiXTa. Ahi.M JltUu. HjtMi'8 PMIs Ml M4f, )e Konipthr atsa llama Mofllt VJ m?l fclftC VAVCrtlO.MlHUCMflRk;Tr COPYRIGHT5? ntu , ,. ."? "IHTA1N A PKTOViii nil an k .." ." ric.iVtniwVnrStt"ii tlathemiSfA2.ri'J ? bow U ob. l"i " WM nibIiBiKruTJLl. i' nin ud m. 7.7:" ." oow " No PaPe:s sent after time of THIS ORDER is out.- BLANK ORDER SHEET FOR THE ONE CENT DAILY MAIL JOURNAL. For one month find enclosed 0, f For two mouths ' . " c ' For four months " V..'. 50cta. For one year " 51.00 3.00 NAME roSTOFFICE. "" i r-mnr "w"r' OUT THIS OUT, nil In nme and enclose ;! ilaMisma ni .-...'T " how Lb ponui oote or Urft. fttamps not taken MUX A CoZiiTwrSPi A , v. amwATl o .tol . ftCMWBBF-R' j Mf '' w . - " -i jji . i.