Kit-
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THE CAPITAL JODRKAL
PUBLISHED DAILY, KXCKPT SUNDAY,
BTTRX
CipiUl Journal Publishing Company
1'mlofflca Block. 'Commercial Street.
ROfER BROTHERS, - - Editors.
Oally, by carrier, per months
Dally, by mall, per year,
Weely,8 pages, per year
J0.60
. 3.00
LOj
TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1804.
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.
Oar Circulation We Ohallenge
Comparison With Any Newspaper
Outside of Portland.
CIIIOULATION EACH WEEK.
WKKKLT CAl'iTAI. JoUKMAL - 3,000
Daily, seven city atid suburban carrmr
routes.
3.JW
Daily, mail circulation,!! prepaid 1UU, ,i
Total weekly circulation 10.G0O
ADVERTISING BATES.
Want ad. 3 lines 3 Insertion, 24 cts. Thrw
to five lines one week, 60 CL. Ten lines on
weeMocUi. Tills rate is eltber DAILY oi
tojal reading notices 15 cti. per line eacb
Inwtion Daily or W.kkly. HuHlne
locW6cW. per lino in Daily or Wkkkly.
longer aavertlneroenu or ontracls b
month or year, payable won lily, special
co 3 tract rUs mado known at bUklneM oillc
politllco block. . . ,
TKKM4. All transient adcrtlslng, excepi
under contracU wltu Arm or biisluess men
strictly ah In advance wben ordored.
The above rates will not be deviated from
oroept i h it ft half-rate will bo elveu t noiltei
lor religious or charitable entertainments
All public, moral and religious service an
aounced WtjAlj JoptWAt pQB. (;o,
i
LITTLE LOCALS.
E. W. Adams, the cancer patient m
tho poorfarm who was sent to the Sol
dier's Home recently but wua not re
ceived, died Monday, aged 75 years
Q. W- Epler sold to E. P. Oiborn yes
terday a 40 foot lot lu Salem for $1000
. Hot clear weather continues.
City council tneoia today. Wild
blackberries are ripe and plenty
The board of trade could not muster a
quorum last night. The State vs.
Nathan Klnsey, charged with burning
a barn on tho Bantlam, Jus. Anderson
proeeoutlng witness, adjourned over to
next Monday. It is announced thai
the Southern Pacific, unless the strike
Is speedily adjusted, will put on their
old emigrant sleepers and run trains
without Pullmans. About fifty of these
o irs are now being fitted up In Califor
nia. A great many Salem people
will attend tho colourations at Stay ton,
PERSONAL.
linn. T. T. Gcer was In tho city to
day. Postmaster Gilbert Is at Portlaud to
remain for n spoil.
Senator 1. 1. Patterson wont to Port
laud this afternoon.
Hon. G. M. Irwin started this after
noon for Portland, whence he hopes to
get to Union county.
Miss Marguorito Coll'oy has been re
tained as typewriter and stenographer
in tho county clerk's office
J. G. Wrltrht wont to Portland this
afternoon, hoping to get to MoMinn
vlllo to spend the Fourth with his fam
ily. Judge Wolvorton, who took tho oath
of office as one of tho justices of tho
Supreme Court yesterday, is strike
bound at Hnloni.
Attornpy S. T, Illohardson started to
day for Idaho City, where ho hasau
important land case lu court. Ho ex
pects to get up the Columbia by steamer
to his destination.
Editor H, G. Guild, tho humorist of
the Sherldun Sun and joint representative-elect
from tho Yamhill-Tillamook
district, was u visitor in Salem yester
day, Mr. Guild Is one of tho nine
newspaper men who woro elected to
state and legislative ollloes lu Oregon
this year.
W. T. Bennett, who has tho past
year been city solicitor on tho Daily
Jouknaij route, has purchased Mr.
Davison's Interest in tho Court street
market, and will hereafter devoto his
eutlre attention to that busluess. Mr.
Bounutt Is a cleau-handed, deserving
young business man, who will treat
his rmtrouB right ut all times. Ho is a
credit to Salem's business circles.
The Freight Situation.
Agent Skluuer at Halem got uotlce
this morning to rocelve no freight for
fthlptaent In any direction, No freight
trains are running unit theio is danger
ofasouclty of supplies lu luerohautlle
)ltw. Tho river steamers are doing a
big business with little dauger of a
tte-up. Beyond the Stevedoer's union
0. 8a Francisco, t ha labor organUa
tfcM pauuot Involvu tho river Hues In
ib strike. The uio rohauta are anxious
ly wawuiug iu river, is is sun at a
fowl Btafr), warm weather bringing
iwtowout of the mountains. Tho
kte are carrying full cargoes which Is
IMttMMl Rt this season. The river rose
i ta)it last night and will atlord a
lug atage for all of July. No freight
to possible at Salem.
- .
To Wao. A license was Issued to-
to Mary K. Katte and W.1I. Cook;
Mr, Cook kaa employe at the
luttute asylum.
-TfceM will he coffee for
1.4a ejMtHtlwi t mt, on the fair
i Jul 4th. Frtoe reasonable.
It
TDE RAILROAD EMBARGO.
Complete in Oregon ami NofPro
tectioi Gives.
NATIONAL ARBITRATION THE REMEDY
ray Itolls on English and Ameri
can Itailronds.
THE EMBARGO COMPLETE.
July 3rd completes the traffic em
bargo growing out of the strike. The
last local trains have passed Salem
and the river and county roads alone
are free to the public to travel over.
Tnere Is no striko against tho use of
tho dirt highway, but the steel high
way Is closed. Fortunately the dirt
rodds are better than they were in 1872.
Bicycles are still allowed to be used.
AKMTIIATION.
There should be some high court
of arbitration to which great contesis
betweeu capital and labor could be re
ferred for settlement. The public
should not be made the foot ball of
t ieso contentions betweeu uulons aud
managers. The railroads are common
jurrlers to which the people have the
right of use ou equal terms. The
Yiinchise of a railroad should not be
annulled by a quarrel over wages, and
tne people be made to suffer Incalcula
ble loss by a quarrel in which they
hive nothing to say.
WHO SHOULD DECIDE?
As this effects inter-state trafllc, the
decision of such great Btrlkes must be
referred to the Inter-stato commerce
commissioner or some one created by
national autbority and backed Ly
nutlonal law, where all tho facta and
arguments of both sides could be sub
mitted aud the public in tho mean
time not bo deprived of malls, means
of lutereourso or facilities for transpora
tlou to Home such tribunal the railroads
and the men should be forced to sub
mit their respective grievances for
peaceful arbitration.
WHAT ABE TJIEIB KIOIITB ?
Have the railway employes any
rights In tho present greatstrlke? Have
they a right to contend for good wages
under any circumstances? On the
other hand It intent be asked what
right have railway presidents to receive
a salary of four times as much as a
member of the cabluet, and fat places
for ull their sous, cousins aud nephews?
Tho plain facts aro that lu Great
Britain twenty meu are employed on
each mile of road, against five men per
mllo In this country. In Great Britain
$0000 a mile of road Is paid In wages, as
against 2100 In our country. The men
got less but more have permanont em
ployment. As long as tho ofllolal man
agers pay themselves what they pleate
tho men havo a right to good wages.
STATE AUTHORITIES.
Tho Oregon Ilallroad commission has
taken uo ofllolal action on the situation,
only one member, Presldeut Macrum
being prcsout at tho regular mouthly
meeting at Salem Monday. Tho board
may meet lu Portlaud this week. Sev
eral overland traiuloads of passengers
are held at Ashlaud aud Govornor
Peunoyer having received a telegram
from them Monday ho sent tho follow
ing letter to the railroad commissieners:
"Enclosed flud a telogrum from Ash
laud. I trust your board will do ull
that cau bo douo In tho premises. I
deem It most reprehensible lu tho
Southern Paclflo Ilallroad compauy by
Htopping other oars than Pullmans to
seriously dlsoommode the travoliug
and business publlofortheBolo purpose,
It would seem, of nettling a dispute be
tweeu uu exacting monopolist aud his
employes, by u full strength of its
power to bo reinforced by tho power of
tho federal government, which dispute
Hhoud be sottled by arbitration,"
I( would seem that for all the money
paid by tho people toward a railroad
commission uu executive authority
afford them no protection.
HOW I.ONU WIM4 IT LAST?
That Is the great question of tho day.
If tho state or national governments
possessed the statesmanship to propose
nil acceptable arbitration, or meditation
of the Bltuatlou, tho embargo upon
tralllo might bo raised. Hut this Is uot
likely. Tho uececsary wUdotn Is not
IvIdk around Ioo. If It
were, the
strikers might not accept any, form of
arbitration. Tho federal government
might compel the strikers to haul the
malls, but cannot force them to haul or
haadle th Pullman can,
WILLAMETTE MOTES.
Dean Uansee and mother left on
Tuesday last for Portland, where they
will spend a few days visiting, after
which they will go to the coast at Sea'
land, to spend the summer.
Prof. Cochran Is seen quite often, go
ing to ana from nts pleasant noine in
South Salem and the University busy
with bis work, notwithstanding school
is closed. He expects to take his vaca
tlon later in the summer, to Mt. Hood,
minellm: pleasure with scientific re
search.
President Hawley has his time very
much taken up uow in lecturing and
visiting communities, in the Interest of
the school. He went to McMinnville
on Thursday, where be lectures before
the Teachers' Institute, in session there,
and from there he will spend Sunday
at Canby. He delivers the Fourth
of July oration at Drain, and the last
of tho week be goes to Oakland,
where be will give four lectures before
the S. C L. 8. C, on "Nicaragua,
India, and Egypt, Polar Expeditions
and tbe 8outh Seas." He reports a
number of men studenta declaring
their intention to enter Willamette in
the fall.
Plans have been drafted for tbe new
gymnasium, and work will begin on it
soon. It will be an imposing structure
60x80, with lockers and baths in tbe
lower story and tbe whole upper floors
in the clear. It is expected to have
this In order in time to begin work in
tho fall. It will be quite an acquisition
to Willamette's already good facilities
for the development and education of
the youth which come to her balls. It
Is expected that many new students
will avail themselves of these added
advantages this coming year. The
jubilee year Indeed, murks a new epoch
lu the history of Willamette.
A HABEAS CORPUS CASE.
Efforts to Release an Inmate from
the Asylum.
Early this morning Attorney J. A.
Carson began habeas corpus proceed
lngs to secure the release of one J. B
Smith, of Lane county, from tho state
insane asylum, where he has been con
fined since May 30th. He is a man of
fine appearance, with a strong face.but
an unfortunate nervous affection of tbe
neok. The case was heard before Judge
Hubbard, the officials of the asylum
appearing with Supt. Rowland aa
witnesses.Tilmon Ford assisting Deputy
District Attorney A. O. Condlt who
appeared for the state.
After argument by counsel the case
was adjourned to 2 p. m. for further
hearing.
One Day's Scalps-
Were colleoted Saturday as follews:
Henry Ebrlich received $25 for 6
coyote scalps, and $0 for 2 wild cat
scalps.
Uhas. McGulre, squirrel and gopher,
$2.80.
Wra. H. Livingston, ditto, 3.35.
J. D. Parker, same, S2.90.
N.J. Shanks, $2 60.
T. H. Klyver, f 1 00.
It. P. Phillips, $4.70.
O. B. Robinson, 40 cts.
W. D. Wheeler, ?3 75.
J. A. Itidlnger, $5 02.
8. T. Hobart, $8.30.
Total, $01.27.
Tho Butter Bids.
For supplying the State liisaue asy
lum were as follews: Walker Bros. 100
pounds per week 25o, Mrs.L Savage 100
pounds per week 25o, J. Fishburu 275
pounds per week 30o, George E. Allen
100 pound per week 25c, D.H. Looney,
275 per week 25a for the first three
months aud 27 for the second three
mouths, Dexter Field 25 pounds per
week 1M3-10, D. J. Hayes 80 pounds
per weok 80o, Fred Yeuoko 15 pounds
per week 25o, F. W. Durblu 70 pounds
per week 25o, J. V. Witzoll 100 30o.
The Supreme Com t.
The highest court of appeals in Ore
gon cannot deliver its oplulous because
two of the Justices aro strike-bound in
Portlaud. They aro expected to arrive
at four p. in. on tho steamer Modes.
If they do, court will hold u brief ses
sion aud adjouru to Thursday.
Prison Celebration. At 2 p. m.
the State Prison inmates will conduct
a Fourth of July celebration at the
chapel of that lustltuthn. Bey. Shulse
will officiate as cbapluln, aud there will
be other appropriate exercises,
No Firkobakeks. None uf the
stands at the States' Pieulo at the fair
grounds tomorrow will be allowed to
sell fireworks, and ull flrlug of the
same la prohibited on th grounds
Com.
California Fruits. The cliulcoat
peaches, apricots, tomatoes, eto, direct
from Sau FruuoUo). Also the best
Vegetables ou tbe market, every day at
J. A. Van Eaton's.
Fine Wobic The beautiful States
plculo badges to be woru bythePouu
syivauia ueiegauou were prmteu uy
the Capitol Pilntlug Co., 320 Comtuer
clal street.
nM t)l.ta fMu, Aalflm DAivdu
I W M's rk HfebMt Award.
Wasted. Any and all persons hav
ing any claims against me will please
present their bills for -payment, 100
cents on the dollar, as I expect to re
move from Salem on or after July 7th,
1894. L. A. Davison.
The Wheat Aphis. This pest Is
now almost ulnversally spretfd over
tie wheat fields and some oats in this
valley. There is as yet no positive
damage done, but the farmers are br
ooming greatly alarmed.
No Tbainb. Little prospect of any
overland trains at Salem. There is no
strike against the people using the
country roads. There are no trains
east on the Union Pacific from Port
land except tbe Canadian Pacific and
Great Northern. The local trains are
crowded with business. ! ZZ
Excursion Bates. For Fourth of
July as has been its custom, the South
ern Pacific, will sell Independence day
special rate tickets at one fare for round
trip, commencing today and selling up
to and inclusive of July 4th up to noou
of that day. Void after July 6th.
Business Chancie. Mr. W. T.Ben
nett has purchased an interest in the
F'sb, Game & Poultry market hereto
fore known as Davison's market, Mr.
Davison retiring from the business, tbe
market in tbe future will be known as
Davison's Market, Doty & Bennett,
Proprietors.
i i
Bobbery. The residence of Mrs. E.
N. Cooke was entered through a base
ment window Saturday night. The
Sunday chicken, a fishing reel, some
old clothes and food articles were taken.
Materials scattered on tbe floor were of
tbe same brand as those found In the
Keller house after It was robbed. Tbo
residence of Mr. Morgan of South Sa
lem was robbed of eatables while they
were at church Sunday. There are
liable to be more residences robbed,
Gold Medal Contest.
A Demorest gold medal contest will
bo held at tbe First M. E. church
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The
contestants are as follews:
Miss Maggie Hodgkins.
Miss Llziie Bwartz.
Mies Atbalia'Shulse.
Miss Emma Elgin.
Miss Grace Davis,
Misi Huttle Shriver.
There wilt bo good music. All are
invited. Admission 5 cents.
Messrs. At wood, Copeland"' and
Fletcher are to be tho judges.
The Murphy Residence.
Bids were opened yesterday morning
at Architect Knighton's office for the
new residence to be bulllt by Judge
J. J. Murphy. The bids were as fol fel fol
eows: H. N. Eley, $4095; Z Craven,
$4745; A. J. Hazel, $5100; Wlokstrom
& Chedey, $5305: Harrild & Ollnger,
$0126; E. A. Stanton, $0723.
Card of Thanks.
The family of tbe late Mrs. Frank
Cooper desire to thank all the friends
ror their many Kiuanesses aunng her
illness and death. Mrs. M. J. Blair,
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Biggs,
Got Your License.
License to run stands at tbe States
Picnic must be taken out at Governor
Cbadwlck's ofllco before noou, July 3d,
Tuesday.
Hay for Sale.
Chemaw;a, Or., July 1, 1891.
On account pf lack of sbed room, I
want to sell about 150 tons of hay in
tbe field as soon as it is cured. Will
commence cutting in about two or
three weeks. This is A 1 timothy hay
and large users of bay will do well to
examine Into this chance to lay in a
stock of hay cheap. F. J. Beattv.
7-uu t w
Cure for Crippled Children.
The National Surgical Institute, No.
319 Bush street, SanFranclsco, success
fully treats all cases of orthopaedlo sur
gery. Oue or more surgeons of this In
stitute will be at the Hotel Willamette,
Wednesday, July 4th, oue day ouly, to
examine cases. The success of the In
stitute in treating all oases of curvature
of the splue, diseases of the hip and
knee Joints, club feet, crooked limbs
and bodily deformities, as well as piles,
fistula, nasal catarrh, and all chronic
diseases, has made for the Institute a
natinual reputatiou. Write for circular.
References may be bad to;
Governor E P. Ferry, Olympla.
Judge Thos. L, Davidson, Salem.
Rev. E. N. Coudet, Albany.
Supreme Judge J. P. Hoyt, Olympla,
and hundreds of others.
Awarded
Highest Honors World'5 Fair.
F1 f iikay
BAKING
P0WDR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Ctspe Cttim of Tartxr Powdtr. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any othradu!Urwt
40 YEARS THI STANDARD.
HINK
THINKS
IN CHOOSINO. DRINKS AND
H I RES'
iRootbeer
WILL LINK YOUR THINKS.
Deliciously Exhilarating, Spark
ling, Effervescent. Wholesome
as well. Purifies the blood, tick
lea the palate. Ask your store
keeper for it. Get the Genuine.
Sni J Mat tttop for Waotlfol pleturt cirJ.
ad took.
THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO.,
rUlalelphla.
Removal.
On and after July 1st, Dr. E. B. Phil
brook will have his office in room 1,
Hughes block, State street. Office
hours as usual. His residence will be
In the Golden house, No. 308 Liberty
street. o a "
Lost. A ten dollar bill, by a person
who cannot afford to lose it. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving at Joub
nal ofllce.
Our Grandmother's Way.
Was to steep root and herbs and use
it everv nicht. We can do tbe same
by using Park's Tea. Nothing acts as
nromntlv aud without discomfort.
.Not a pill nor a cathartic but moves
tbe bowels every day.
Sold by Capital Drugstore.
JOHN HUGHES.
Dealer in Groceries, Iaints,
Oils, Window Glass, Varnbhcs
and the most complete stock ol
Ili'iishcs of all Kinds in the
State. Artists' Materials, Mine,
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
lincst quality otCRASS SKEDS
New Advertisements
between Catbollc church una Yew f ark. em
blems of three orders. Biturn to till.- ofllce.
m i uiAN. Flfieeu hundred doiluraoa lliht
I inortgnze security lor one or two yenrs.
r,o Box an, Baiem, ur. o-nsi
1l iB BALK Several choice lots on Asylum
'avenue. Also a uood phaeton. Inquire ut
residence south side at junction of electric cur
line, Asyinm avtnus. u- ii
rnHK most perfect httlnetruRS made. Will
I hold a rupture where all othtrs have
fulled. For sale by J. L. Farrish, 401 Capital
street.
12-lb-tf
IJAPnite. Portland. Sacramento, Ofallle,
Titcoma and ian Francisco papers on sale
m oenneu's, rrsiomce nioci.
CHRISTIAN BClENOE-Llterature or all
lindgousplo at 326 Liberty street. 4-5-ly
31UIB PAPER Is kepton tile at K. C. Date's
. Advertising Agency, 61 and 65 Merchants
zchange, San Francisco, California, where
contraCa for advertising can be made
ior it
Fi est II a'fli Resort on the Coast.
On North Bench, Newport and Yaqutna Biy,
Bee nd season. EvervthltiL' new. ieabatha.
Hacks free to and from all boits and trains.
Coitage and cimplng privileges. Bates per
day, S3 Special terms to families or by the
ween,
JIB9. MABY FiTZ PATRICK,
Proprietor,
Fostofllce address : Newport, Or.
E. M. WATTE PRINTING CO,,
BOOK AND JOB
AND
Legal Blank Publishers.
Bush's New Hrlek.over the bank. Com'l strre
K. II. WESTACOTT,
LIVERY, BOARDING AND FEED STABLE
HAY, OATS and STRAW
SOLD and DELIVERED.
62 Ferry street, west of Post Ofllce.
BAl-EM, - - - - . OBEOON
NOTICE.
From this date, tbe undersigned
woodsawers of Salem will charge the
following prices for sawing woed:
Fir, one cut 40o
Fir, two cuts 60o
Fir, three cuts 750
Body oak, ash and maple one cut 50c.
two cuts 00c, three cuts 00c. Pole oak,
one cut, 50c, two cuts, 7ic, three cuts,
?1. Sawing single cord 76c.
Sawing by tbe hour $1.50.
MCKILLOPBR03.,
JAS. ROBERsOM,
BAKER i DUNN
CHAS. A. SMITH
JAS. SHANTZ.
Terms cash. 7 20 dim
MONEY TO LOAN
On farm
larje loans,
land security. Hpcclal rates on
Ixuins cohsldered without delay.
Hamilton & Moir,
MBdwtf
BoomS, Bush Bank Building.
Building Material
AND WOOD, SAND, GRAVEL
Lime, Cement, Platter. Uordwood A
4e. 0QolWUk&mt.
HOTEL MONTEREY
REEVES M
YOUR CHOICE FOR $2.
We will hell nny Spring Jacket In our store fur $2 00.
Do you need one? Jl so, come and see us. They are
worth from $3 00 to $7 50 eacb, but we will let them go
for $2 00 eacb. They must be sold.
ENTIRE STOCK AT COST.
Dress v Goods,
Clothing,
Thanking our many friends for their past patronage, we solicit a continue
ance of of the same while we wind up the business. Respectfully,
Willis Bros. & Co..
GRAND CELEBRATION
OF STATES AND NATIONS
JULY 4, 1894
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS, .
SALEM, - OREGON.
3fCeremonies Commence at 10 a. m'. sharp.
FORENOON Five minutes
states and
-LUNCH
Assemble at 1 :30 p.
m in the
than on the
2TCojsey's Army, led by Mossback Band.
RACES Bicycle, fast and slow; Boy Bicycle; Sack; Potato;
and Three-Legged; Tug of War, etc.
The passenger steamer Altona will ply between Inde
pendence and Salem continually during the day, thus affording
those who wish an opportunity to attend this yjicnic.
Everybody invited. All bring baskets aiUi have a Ken
tucky treat, and the best time generally.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
RED FRONT LIVERY STABLE.
Walling & Hickey, Props. '
A Full Supply of Horses and Buggies on Hand. Horses
Boarded by the Day, Week or Month.
Corner Commercial and State streets, - - SALEM, OR.
Ed. C.
j&S&h Choice Meats.
S. W. THOMPSON & Co.,
Always Keep on hand a large stock of loose and unmounted
Diamonds, Rubies, S tpphires and imported Opals.
21 Commercial Street.
Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery
AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Latest Improved Goods and Lowest Prices.
N. W. Cor. State and Liberty St. SALEM, OREGON
See?
rectly lit the Eyo. There is no charge for my ser
vices. I carry a large line of Optical Goods and can fit your Eyes at one sitting.
W. W. MARTIN, Optician
THE NEW
WILLAMETTE STABLES
Completed and ready to wait on customers
UruvH and Exnreiu to mwi nil rimm..u
Rarn and residence 2 block south of
PERRY & CO.,
Engines repaired. All kinds of Job Work neatly don
j Near Depot, Salem, Oregon,
Shoes, Etc,
OPERA HOUSE CORNER.
talk from representatives of
nations.
12 M.-
Grand Stand,
Bristol."
More "Fua
Whelesale: ail1 Retail
Dealer in Fresh, Suit and
Smoked Mcatsolta lKind&
OS Court and
UO State Streets
Cross,
I make a Specialty of fitting the Eye with Glasses
I have bad tuirty.flve years' experience, whlcht
with my French Trial Case, enables me to cor
We keep a full line of Truck,
postofllce.
RYAN &. CO.
M ANUFACTURERS of Hop
aud Cooking Stoves, Hollow
Ware, all sizes, and Chilled
Plow Points. Full line of
Stove Extras,
Corrwpondnc goliciUd. "
t.,
mtitlkLiJkiuaAM
iixzsssspmm
wwi' I r""""T"""-M-"'-'