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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1894)
JSVENI3X& CAPITA!, JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JAOTAKY 5 1894. ! IV THE CArtML JOURNAL. FUBMHHKD DAILY, EXCKPT HOKDAY, 1TIRI Capital Journal Publishing Company VoalotRoa Hlock. Commercial Street. HOFER BROTHERS, - Edlton. lastly, by carrier, per month. -1060 -3.00 Iran J, or iuhii, iwi it Weselr, pages, per year,- ua A PEACE COUNCIL. E-wt Oregenlan: The meeting now in progress at the camp of Young Chief, In Thorn hollow Is of much higher Im portance than generally thought. It sppearsthat a largo proportion of the Visitors are Bannocks, aud that It Is the first time since the Bannock war In 1878 that a friendly meeting has oc cored botweeu the Umatillaa and the Bianooks. At the time the Bannocks wire desirous of forming a confederate of all the Indian tribe for tbe purpose of making a generil attack upon the whites. Tho Umatillas refused to enter into the plot and eyen so far an to actively an tagoalze the movement, killing a high op chief of theBsnnocksand IncurrluK their mortal hatred. Tbey at last, In keeping with a custom In vogue wbeii tbey reigned supreme over the vast ter ritory of tho great west, gathered about the council (Ires and are smoking tin pipe of peace. A permanent peace l thereby being cemented and all is good feeling and amity. The treaty Is ol importance to the Indians, however trivial It may be considered by those or paler color. Those who are present, or many ol tbem, as legates from the Bannookr, are the very ones who came down in 187U and were prepared to Inaugurate wide spread desolation among tbe white settlers. The Bannocks an known a one of tbe most bloodthirsty tribes lu the country, and have a record for hrrowln cruelties and domonlacal outrages. SDQUESrKD COMMENT. Tbe Portland central labor couucil has adopted resolutions endorsing Pen noyer's letter to Cloveluud. Finding fault with tbe new firo chief before he has been tried will accom pllab no good for anyone. Pulling down others will build m one up. Neither will throwing mud at ode cause to build up another. Help better the roads of Mirlon county by attending the road convent Ion at the court homo Saturday, Jan 13th. Populists are lu many counties ch mandlug tbe uppolntment of a thlm election juago from tbe ranks of their party. Aolty council tneotlug without Ebe Lnfore sitting in the charmed circle looks a little odd, but then wo must to aud get used to It. Clatsop county induces In a class ol tariff that Is truly robbery. Farm err must pay $10 a mouth to peddle their products, the same as all other ped dlers. Albany receives city warrants for taxes and licenses, but the mayor lu his message recommends that thlsprao tice be stopped. Ho says: "The ele ment of uncertainty at tbe time of pay meat adds to tbe amount of the charger " How good digtttion nait on appttite, And bialth on both." Collolcnt CottoUn Cottolcns CottoUnt Cuiioltnt Ccttoltnt ColtoUm IColloUn. ColloUm kXtoltn To assure both the above ends, coed, wholesome, palatable food ii demanded. It it next to impossible to present a sufficient variety or ppe thing bills of fare for our meals with out a liberal allowance of pastry and other food In which shortening is required. How to make crisp, healthful, digestible pastry has puttied the cooks. A difficulty in all good cooking In the past has been lard. Always fickle, never uniform, most unwholesome lard has always been the bane of the cook and the obstacle to "good digestion," xtolcn t RJotlwcnt i JL'ollolcnt COTTOLENE CcMottnt Colloltns CottoUnt CottoUns Coiioiai Collolcnt Loltolsns Cttiioltnt Cotlolcn CoiioJim comes now Into popular luvor as the new shorten ing better than even the best of lard with none of lard's objectionable quali ties. And COTTOLENE corn attended by both JWttTITE AttO HEALTH." Grocer sell it nit about. MFVC ALL 8UB8TITUTI8. Cstslsas Cucn MUtweM MuUtm loiiuci. CWdtM CsilUciwt Cmioli !oIcb HottoWu 5 N. K. FAJMAM A CO., i. 5 T. LOUIS mJ for cashing tbem. Tue employes of tho city, the men who earn their money by tbe labor of their bands are tbe principal suflerera and upon tbem the loss mainly falls." Blunders may be mude, disappoint ments may come, but let each Populist tro forward in tho uood work, diilnir c cording to bis ability and opportunity aud both blunders and disappoint ments will be swallowed up in victory at no distant day. Oregon Populist. Why not extend this blessed privil ege to all white folks, dear brethren. Don't try to reserve alt the virtues for your own circle. Get onto tbe broader platform or allowing everyoouy to a I be best tbey can regardless. FOR LITTLE FOLKS. A Christmas Surprise. Phillips Brooks, tho great preacher who died a few months ago, was vory fond of children, as one inoy know from a letter to one of his nieces. Tho Cen tury 'Magazino publishes tho text: VeryPrivntein Qhakd Horn Vienna. Nov. 19, 1832. Dbab OniTns This letter Is an awful secret between you and me. If you tell anybody about It, I will not speak to you all this winter. And tills Is what It Is about. You know Christinas Is coming, and I am afraid that I shall not get home by that time, and so I want you to go and get the Christmas presents for the children. Tho grown people will not get any from me this year. Out I do not want tho children to go without, so you must find out. In the most secret way. Just what Agnes ondToodle would most like to have and get it and put In their stockings on Christmas eve. Then you must ask yourself what yon want aud get It, too, but without letting yourself know about it, and put It In your own stock ing and be very much surprised when you find It the re. And then you must sit down and think about Josephine do Wolf and the other baby at Springfield, whose namo I do not know, and consider what they would like, and have It sent to them In time to reach them upon Christ mas eve. Will you do all this for me? You can spend $5 for each child, and If you show your father this letter he will glvo you tho money out of soxno of mine which he has got. That rather breaks tho secret, but you will want to consult your father and mother about whnt to get, es pecially for the Springfield children, so ynu may tell them about it, but do not dare to let any of tho children know of It until Christmas time. Then you can tell mo In your Christmas letter just bow you lia e managed about it all. Gyp's Chop Garden. "I'm going to bury this chop bono right horo." "Guess I'll seo if a littlo attention will help my scheme any." "Well, well, how is this for enter prise?" Harper's Young People. A New Cuinti. In this gaiuo tho first player Is placed in tho center of tho room and blindfold ed. Butboforo ho is blindfolded hois told to look all about him ami notice all tho things in tho room. After tho handkorcliicf is tied over his eyes ho is told to turn around onco and theu to say aloud what ho expects to touch by walking straight forward with his hands outstretched. Of course it is great fun to boo him go aud touch tho table after ho hud said ho expected to touch tho rocking chair. Ho may "look" and then bo blind folded again. Ho may try three tituos to touoh objects, turning around of courso ouch time. Eaoli littlo player In turn has threo "trios." After all have tried, If it Is a party, thoro is generally a. littlo tray of cakes brought in, aud thoso players who have touched tho objects are expected to havo all frosted cakes full of plums. The others have littlo plain cakes. Moat grown peoplo would got littlo plain cakes. Annio I. Willis in New York Press. A lUrefoutcnl Kuuko Charmer. Ono of Cincinnati's thriving suburbs In tho direction of Ivunhoo has a host snako charmer in tho thupo of a bare footed, ono suspondered country boy. Tho youugstor mukos excursions luto the country for the purpose of acquiring snakes, which ho does with success. The other night he entered tho village with a garter snake in the bosom of his cottou shirt aud created a sensation m a drug storo by haullug it out and trying to sell it. Ho did sell two bittnll onos, which he says ho cupturod before they could run into the old one's uitmtli. The boy holds tho suuke , is poinmous, but that he pulls tho "stinger out and so makes it hurmlet. Explaining how ho caught them, ho said: "When 1 seo 'em running along, I sneak up on 'em aud grab 'em about tho middle. Theu I lido my baud down till 1'vo yot em by tbe neck." Ho said ha had bwn a snake charmer for thivo year. Cincinnati 12a pirn, , (0&k 9-4 .X rr LY - vV ll II WORKING WOMEN'S EAHNINOS. Only Equal to Ilnlf the Average Expendi ture For Food and Clothes. A remarkable report has just been Is sued by the Working Woman's society of this city, which, It is claimed, is based upon a careful investigation of the con dition of the working women of the state. This report shows that the average earnings of tho working women are only $0 per week and that this is a littlo morn than half the average exponditnro per capita in tho United States for food and clothing, not counting room rent. The averngo expenditure per week per capita in tho United States is reported as $7.38 for clothing and $4.50 for food. Tho report deals more especially with tho condition of tho middle aged women who work for n living, and it states that such women find it extremely difficult to obtain employment, as most employers prefer young women who livo at homo and accept smaller wages. A partial investigation of the alms houses shows that on Jan. 1 of this year thero were 11,000 female inmates in 35 counties. According to tho census of 1880 thero were only 12,000 of both sexes in tho almshouses of the entire CO coun ties. Thero aro 250,000 women in this city engaged in gainful occupations. Of theso 7 per cent aro widowed, divorced or sep arated from their husbands, and 10 per cent aro married. Ten per cent nromoro than 45 years old, and 3 per cent are more than GO. Most of tho women who nro dependent upon their own earnings for a livelihood livo in furnished rooms, cooking for themselves. Many of them, the report declares, do not eat meat more than once a week, and the majority do not spend more than $1 a week for food. Thero is a steady proportion of about one-third of tho working women out of employment. Notwithstanding, tho moral tone of New York's working women is high. Tho records of tho insane asylums show that 05 per cent of their inmates are women, and that of theso 75 per cent are domestics. Tho report, which is signed by Alice L. Woodbridgo, tho secretary of tho so ciety, closes by recommending a plan of stato insurance for women, by which small compulsory weekly payments by all less than 45 years old will insuro a pension sufficient for support to all more than 05. New York Herald. Novel Competition For Nurses. Tho London hospital is offering two money prizes, n first one of $75 and a second ono of $25, for tho best plan of a nuises' home, the competition to in cludo "lady superintendents, matrons and nurses in tho British empire, the United States and tho countries of Eu rope." Tho idoa was suggested in tho courso of tho discussion on nurses' homes at the international congress in Chicago, when Dr. Billings, tho president, pointed out that tho tune had arrived for women to demonstrate the latent power claimed in them in a practical and definite form, and no longer to leave it to man, "an impotent, weak creature as women knew him to be," to phin and erect homes for nurses and training school buildings. And now they are to havo tho oppor tunity. Tho Growth of Kindergartens. Miss Agnes E. McKenzie is supervisor of all tho public kindergartens of Lon don, Out. Tho city has eight kinder gartens, containing about 500 children, and tho system has worked so well that tho city is constantly oxtending it. Ward ufter ward is calling for a kindergarten, and tho popular demand is still in ex cebs of tho supply. Tho success of the work is principally duo to Miss McKen zie, who begun fivo years ago with 40 children. Sho has now 10 assistants and a truiniug class of kindergarten teachors. A feo of 10 cents n month is charged for each child, and this covers all tho run tiiug oxpoiibes. Miss McKenzio herself teaches tho largest of tho kindergartens, besides supervising all tho others. Lon don Correspondout. AVorklnc Girls Coming lluck. When tho gates of tho World's fair nt Chicago were thrown oncn. thero wna n grand rush of servant girls from all over tno country to secure positions in tho ho tels and restaurants. It was estimated that at least a conplo of thousand of such girls went from Boston alone. Now llllltir of tho eirls nro roiiiiiiir hnrlr in ), employment offices in Boston and apply, inn for positions nearor homo. Two months ngo tho employment offices were looking for capable girls to take posl tions as domestics in privuto families; now thoy are turning them away. Tho projwrtlon of working girls without em ployment in Boston is estimated to bo fully as largo as that of men. Boston Trauscript. An F.lectrlcal Flattron, III tho Electrical building at the World's fair are shown flatirons which havo Biuall silk covered copper wires fastened nt tho back, so that a high and oven heat is maintained at tho bottom, while tho top, made of a uon heat con ducting substance, remains quite cool. In fact, conditions stem so changed that Uie kitchen becomes almost a parlor and i ookmg a pastime. A Freservo Jar Utter. Mrs. Rosalie Miller, u nufolr wini Now York woinau, has just patented ur iaentlon which will be useful to house Keepers in tho season of canniug and pro i vmg fruits. It U a preserve jar lifter unple, inexpensive and adjustable, and U meant to remove jars when filled from the bath of boiling water which sur rounds them to tho brim. Philadelphia Ledger, A Woiuau Pioneer, Miss Bertha Lamme of Springfield, O., has the honor to be the first woman in tho world to receive the degree of eleo trioal engineer. She has led her class all through the course in the Ohio state university and lias now accepted a posi tlou with tho Westinghou Electrio jompAny at nttsourg. .. A Lost Soul. Tlate Found. I bear a storv. but cannot verify it. to the effect that, in clearing out her old house preparatory to moving to the new one, Mrs. Stevenson actually found the missing gold soup plate that has prevent ed her from asking more than 11 people to her stato dinners. It was found, so 'tis said, stuffed way down into the back of ono of the great sofas that adorned the middle drawing or music room. It is surmised that ono of the indigent for dgners whom she 60 willingly entertains of a Sunday night managed to slip it into his lap at dinner, then into the back of his waistcoat and eventually down tho back of tho sofa, whence he hoped to ex tract it before going home. Foiled in this, he left the valuable piece of plate in Its hiding placo to become the source of ineffable annoyance to its hostess. New York Recorder. Itroke Into Ills Former Prison. Tho case of persons trying to escape from a prison is of rather common occur rence, but tho fact of a man trying to forco an entrance into ono may be unique. This, however, is what hap pened last week at tho Plotzensee prison, near Berlin, where at night an individ ual scaled tho prison wall and safely landed in the yard. On being arrested ho was found to be a former inmate, come, as he said, to call upon a friend ho had made during his involuntary so journ. American Register. TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. Salem, January 5, 4 p. m. Office Daily Capital Jouknal. Quota tlons for day and up to hour of going to press were as follews: 8ALKU PHOUUCE MAIIKET. FI1UIT. Apples 30c to 75c. a buBhel. BUTCHKR STOCK. Veals dressed J 5 cts. Hogs dressed 5. Live cattle 11 to 2. Sheep alive $1.50. MILL PKICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour in wholesale lots $2.60. Retail (3.00. Bran $14 bulk, $15 sacked. Shorts $15 16. Chop feed $16 and $17. wheat. 43 cents perbu-thel. HAY AND GKAIN. Oats new 30c. Hay Baled, new $8 to$10; old $10 to 12. Wild in bulk, f 6 to $8. FA1MI PKOnUCTS. Wool Best, 10c. Hops Smull sale, 17 to 18c. Eirgs Cash, 25. Butter Best dairy, 5; fancy creamery, 30. Cheese 12 to 15 cts. Farm smoKed meats Bacon 10; hams, 12; shoulders, 8. Potatoes 35c. Onlous 2 cents. Carrots, $6 00 per ton. Beeswax -34j. Curawny Peed, 18c. Anise seed, 26u. Ginseng, $1.40. LIVE POULTUY. Chickens 58. ducks, 810; tur keys, slow sale, choice. lOe; geee 5 to 7c. POKTLAND QUOTATIONS. Gralu, Feed, etc. Flnur-8tandard.!$2.75; Walla Walla. $3.00; graham, $2.40; superfine, $2.2-5 per uarrel. Outs Is ew white.34e per bu , grey, 32c; rolled, in hags, $6 250.50; barrels, $6 757.00; eaex, $3 75. Hay Best, $l()12 per ton. Wool valley, lnllc. Mlllstulls Bran, 10 00; shorts, $16; ground barley, $18; chop feed, $15 per ton; whole feed, barley, 70 cts. pel cental; middliug, $2328 per ton; omcKen wneiii. ua(a)i.i& percental. HopsNew 10 to 16. Hides grepu, suited, 60 lbs. 3c, nn tier 60 lbs., 23; sheep pelts, 1060c. DAIKY PRODUCE. Butter Oregou fancv creamery, 30 32ji';fnncy dairy, 2527jc; fair to cood, 2022jc; common, 10 to 17Jo pe'r lb. I'neese Oregon, 10 13; Young Amerlcui, 1215cperpouud; California 14c; Swiss Imp., 3032; Dom., 1618 Ew Oregon, 22o per dozen, Eas- Hood's Cures Jfr. J", t H7cclcr "During the War I was token 111 with spinal disease and rheu matism. When I came home my trouble ra still with me, and I was confined to my bed, unable to help mjself, for 22 months. After taking seven bottles of Hood's San. parl.UlMas well, hive not been troublej 1th rur old complaints. My wife was In 111 heUh. suffering nith headache, dUilnew and djspepjla. She took two bottle4 of Hood's Sarsaparilla ana feels like n new vromau. J. a. jNtirgLrn. tooo niyulon BL. Baltimore! TJloocFs Plllo aei euily, et pruinpllr and emclentfy. on the Uver and bowels. BR. GUNN'S ONION SYRUP FOR COUGHS COLDS AND CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE i? "'' '""l or otn chlldrsa. ar oal CHfS:i'.9m " 7tJcliildra tskt Dr. ?J?" , TIN Wat Is JrdT prsutrtd jSsi- r5 iT l j7 J KTr Bold by JUskett As VauBlype, tern 2i27. , t , . Poiiltry Nominal; cblckeus, tmsed, $2 003. per dozen; ducks,$3 604.60 gewe, $8.00; turkeys, live, 12Jc; dressed 1314c, . , . Beef Top hteers, 2c per pound; fa r to good steers, 2c; No 1 cows, 2c; fair cows, ijcjaresseu oeei, joovisuwi' 10U pounds Mutton Best sheep, $2; choice mut ton, $1 752 00; lambs, $2 002 25. llogs Uhiiice, neavy, wij , mpHlnm 14 0(1 rSU 50: llcht and feeders, $4 004 60; dressed, 6 50. veai 3 uu(a)o w SAN FBANClSCOMARKET. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 10 12c; do inferior, 79cj do valley, 12 15c. Hops 10 to 18c. Potatoes Erly Rose, 5055. Bur banks, .3545c. Oata Milling, $1.121.1 7. wwuuuuuuuuuuuuiuuujuOjju TT T I "V j 1- nair ueain e (net ant tv remnYfft and fnrfl Yr destroys Ot- 1 jecllonable hair, whether upon the hands. f lace, arms or necs, wiiauui aistuiumbivu. or Injury to the most delicate skin. US was lor fllty years the secret 'ormolaotjj Erasmus wnson, actnowieagea oj pnyji o clans as the hlzbest authority and then most eminent dermatologist and halrspe ilallst that ever lived. DurlDg his private practice ol a life-time amone tbe noDllliy ina aristocracy or rsurope ne pressnueu nisreciDe. fries. 11 rv mmi. secareu acked. Correspondence confidential. Hole igenu lor America. Aaaress THE SK00KUM ROOT HAIR GROWER ''0. ept. It. 57Houth Firth Avenne.NeW York tonononnooonno qqoooq oooowoi , GEO. C. WILL DEALER IN Bteinway, Knabe, Webber, Emer son and other pianos. Storey & Clark nnd Earbefl organs. All first clas 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 machines and organs re paired ana cleaned. Two doors north of postofllce, Salem, uregon. At Halem, Is encaged in nelllnz fruit lands In the vicinity of -atom, Oregon, where more fruit Is now growing than In any Drt of the siaie. (JUUK. a Mim UUUJN, ln-lH-Jm Managers. E. M. WAITEPItlNTING CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND Legal Blank Publishers. Hush's New Brtok.over the,banlc,Lom'l street East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE of thf- Southern Pacific Company. CAIjrOliNIA KX.PRX83 TRAIN RUN DAILY BE TWBfN POHT1.AND AND 8. T. v HI 111 I iNiinn. b 15 p. 1U. is p. m. 10 l.i a.m. liV. Portland Ar. e.au a. 111 Lv. Kalem Lv. I 6-i8 a. m Ar. Han Fran. Lv. 7:00 p. m Above trains stop at all htmions iroin Cortland tO Albany lnflnsl(" ulsn nlTminM -thedd, Halsey, Uarrisburg. Junction city, IrviUK, Emrene and all stations from Uoaeburg to Asbland Inclusive KiMKHl'MU HAlb DA I LI , .! u. m. IjV. Lv Ar. rurtluud Salem Koeebnrg Ar. I 41 p. in Lv. ( 1:40 p. m. Lv. 7:00 a. m 11:17 a. m '50 p. m. Mining ars on Ogdcn Koute FULLMAN BUFFET SLEBPEHS AJJD Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all through trains. fast Side Division, Between Portland and Cemllis: rArx.Y" (excwt Sunday). .''"tt-iu.lLv. i-oruand Ar. I ajp.u,. lifclS p. m. 1 Ar. OorTallls Lv. WUp.m. --- "- . ."'' ' WJUUOVk Will! trains of Oregon Pailno Kallroad. At Alhflnv atiri lpvnlll. ...... ... t,JH-KtJv rmiN IU.II., Kltfct-THUNUA 1 r:40 p. m. Lv. Portland Ar. 7:25 p.m. I Ar. SlcMlnnvllle Lv. B.z5a, K 6:0a. m TilltOUiitf HIiElJ5 To allpolnuln tbe Eastern mates. Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest rates Irom w. w. SKINNER, Agent, BiUem. K.P. ItOaERS. AssU O. K. ana Ali. AS ISUItlON iSKOTUEUS Manufacture SUndard Preesed Brick, Molded Brick In all Patterns for KronU and supply the brick for tbe New Salem at v in Wpmu'cTty!' th6 flDe bUUllng, reCta V ards near Penitentiary. Salem. Or. M dw Hotel Monterey. Newport, - - Oregon. Located on the Besch.two miles north orisewport on Cave Cove, a beautifully sheltered spot, wonderful scenery, set baihlnif, fine drives toCape Koulweath er llKiiilioiiM. House new, rooms lurc and airy. Finest resort for families or Invalids. Oteu all winter. Term moderate by day or week. Iniendinc visitors can drop a postal card to Kew lirt aud be met by Imcfe. .1 o J()HN FlTZPATRICK, ''2 m p....i....'.. ''ir-Mift MYcnio.irvujLMAKKs yUHYRGHTS. prS5- aSS'wSJ" JHTJST f rw CAX t .... . :--" tions strtctl eonflciuL A JIT; Ji5PulJ- thus are troTutht wtdilJiVSVi!,"r,r"' put enu toiSl law-.W$e fe srfSS "ss: The Oregon Land Co. THE PEOPLE'S DAILY! Q O crT) Only One Cent Daily Newspaper on the Pacific Coast. i if pi Receiving all the Associated Press Dispatches. DM BY MAIL, PER YEAR, Q These low bard times rates enable every farmer to have his daily paper and know the news of the world. Editorial comment is fenrJess and independent. Edited by its publishers to secure good government for the people, able to deal justly and fairly (JD Complete Telegraphic, State, Capital, For eign, Market S&" No Pe'S sent after time of THIS ORDER is out. -a BLANK ORDER SHEET FOR THE ONE CENT DAILY MAIL JOURNAL "') &iifB.ar -gar aa wanted.) For one month find enclosed : -t. For two mouths " ' tn For four months "" $inoCt8' For one year ' J."" 'nn NAMB' TOSTOFFICE. CUT TH 1 3 OUT, O'lln name and enclose postal note or draft. Stamps not Uken i is u Jmi-c a O y state of the market and all the with all. and Crop News. Double Nera -"TSWiWTlMMMW lBWWivswpwwlsKfl''Tv , if' :fi "- '