Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1895)
m CAPITAL JOURNAL. (DAUA AMD WJSKKIA.) . - T -rr -i-tt-ji n ' r i ' n BY HOKUR BHOTHBH8, "MONDAY, MAECU 25, 1896. Oregon "went wet" last week. 'ib beef market Is improving and even Orover may yet be In demand. flie Junction Time eaya tbe Krenier NlhlllaU company ua good one and deserve bucccm. Tbe man who says be never read jour paper Is apt to be tbe flral to kick wben bli name U tpelled wrong. J, V, JJeudiex la writing some able articles ou fluubco In tbe liarruburk Itovlew from the 1'ujiuilnl MiuiitliMiiiit. Tlie Albany .Democrat man prluU bis Saturday Night Though tV A one can guew what bis readers ihrik Sunday morning. It la about time tbe authorities ol thin city made u raid ou Portland Mer cury literature. It Is told ultogeiLei too bold and openly. If the people would hold auy mu guilty wbo prollted by tbe mlsdeeda vi a Jeglnlature they'd make boodllug W. any form very unpopular. Jtli about time IluberiHou, AieMu liaii and the rent of the profettelouul relorm ail latum wero getting In alio organizing tbo new proposed fourili silver party. Tbo people of Oregon are not getting auy more ofu new denl than wuo jiruuilaod them. No mure foeolla aboulu bo fiulouud upon them than are abau lutely ueccsaary. If anyoue doubbi that Benator Alley to in tbe fight on tbe old management of the soldiers' home and ou tbo old Portland ring, to stay, his last Florence West will remove tbo doubt. The editor of the Ilaluler Itevlew must be a multiped. lie says: "Ye udjtor fell oil a sldowalk last night and hurt his feeliiigs besides skinning his shins and nearly breaking u couple of hit legs." The Drain .Herald editor didn't like Mrs. Uuruh's lecture on "Wouiau's Jtlgbta" aud disposes of It, concluding tbUK "Wo have one consolation; every one knows how much u woman's talk auiuuuls to," What a good many members of the lust legislature want Is a. cbauce to rest u ud meditate. The people are going to give them ttie chanco, Very few men lu Oregon ever go to the legislature a second time, Kew men can do them solves Justice lu one session and still fewer can du enough to earn a return. The (Joyernor and Secretary of Htate will huvo bid for public attention with most Kpulr bugle note In getting rid of the railroad comitilsalot., The lieople desire the railroads to be unrt atrloted for two yeau, aud If th rail ways do not take undue adyautago of their liberty It is safe to say tUat they will uot Ijo obliged to bear the burdens of further coiiiiiiImIoii,--1J I o r e I) o e Yt. OREGON THE EAVEN. Ix Iters from Oregonlans to Eastern paper are always of interest. Mr. A. Gardner, of PJalnvlew, Linn county, recently wrote to the rimes, of Paulina, Iowa, of which tbe following are some of tbe extracts: The last Tinea thai reached me bad an article from the Inter-Ocean copied lu It. In regard to th different kinds of weather tbe dllferent sections of tbe United Mites Is experiencing. I would like to compare climates with an of the places meotloued in the luU; Ocean. My heart goes out to the people or O'Brien county especially, insympa thy, after reading of the extreme cold you have Just been experiencing for tbe past three or four weeks. It Is now al most two years since my family aud I moved out here. This makes the third winter I have been lu Oregon. As you reibemembcr, I, lu company with Janus LnucUt, was here lu December and January of 'O.'aud '03 aud I will my that the storm we then experienced wtm by far the wornt I have wen since, ts at no time have we bad snow to lay day on the grouud aud I have nut ateu a single day that a man could not plough lu tbe winter, as on no day wj.h it fn zen too bard. This winter cipeci ally needs commendation, Tn fact, ue have had uj winter up to the present time, as tbe ditlerent samples of vege lutlon I send jou will show. Thosam (ile I send you I have picked ou my lace lu the door yard aud garden and wheat tied. By tbe way, my hos tud sheep are pasturing on the winter wheat, too. Now these are not tbe smallest camples nor are they the bint. I have some friends lu Iowa that I would like to have see things as I see them and as we hove only one life to spend on this sphere, I don't think It Is lengthened by auy cold or exposure lu this country wo can raise everything you can there aud a great deal more, suoh as prunes, peaches, pears, apri cots, almonds and quinces, to say noth ing of the vast urray of berries. Why, I have seen strawberries that measured nine Inches in circumference and had apples that measured fourteen inches around. You say, "Do you like Ore gon?" Why, bless you, yes; I only wish It bad been possible to have come hero ten years ago, before the Demo cratlo times straok us, The man who owned a farm here then would have been ablo to live like a lord and with half the economy he has to practice lu Iowa, could have made money. True, times are hard here now, but from all accounts thoy arono'woree horo thnu there. I havo beou plowing with two teams for the past three weeks, and have sown ab6ut twenty acree of gralu aud It Is Isiiow coming up, Apples are still on tho trees unfrozen; I got one today. Boon tho blossoms will be start ing on the trees. If auy of your readers are tl.ed of cold you can tell them that hcio Is their haven of rest and there never was, nor I don't believe ttieit ever will be u time when they can tlx themselves us cheaply. OBEQON and Dakota, j Nervousness Is only another name for Impure blood, for no person is weak and ner vous whose blood Is perfectly pure. When the blood is full of the genns of disease, and lacking In the red cor puscles which give it vitality, wneii n Mr. Frank Hofer, who has spent ' three winters in the Willamette valley, f atBalem, writes to hia home paper, the ' i-.icuuaiD, mum utiKoia, jeatier, , among other things, as follews: , This winter has been truly glorious, I fails to properly nourish the organs and as an Oregon winter, has been an ana" tissues of the body, what can you exception to the rule, I received a let-1 exPct u- that tired feeling and ner- ter only a few dayb ago In which thel 0""? , ... Weather, f r two week ending Feb P &,' " " Si fith, averaged 27 below zero. , ,,,. . uMi i,io.l diseases. ,WV21..l.V . I The silltor of the JeUeraoti review is u lmlwodeiil ami KtMtakiugof Out favorable ojiporlunlly to orgatiUe (lit PopulUt varty iwysi "Jlut If the 11000 Is plauMi lu the liBiuls of n fow fanati cal cranks, (ilea it will du more injury to (he patty than ten tluiro that um ixiuhl remedy, This latter Uot win provm iu Ibocampnlgti In this country lit)tr. Jlatl ioiiie uf the ao-tuMul uraturt Uuu aont at lioute, (lie Popu lUt vote of iIih country would have lxw oomltlarably larger." TheAofJieiftUt, W(WJ by Cur tU.aii anil Dolpli lUpublloaii iogisUtor, thum I bat III JUpiibllfau rly t)f. wt:lly volwij iu Qngu by the goWv pf onlu, au4 Mtyn 'Tiie Pfgot(li) km kn Ujhhi IMf the auholiy to sMk fur U KfH)bllns u( (be Ut i mM fm silver w m 'iv t'lMstiily lfer Htibr rHi Ms)tsi h WW 10 tiU sti His Or ftwlsin wW ssVatmn Its oiiliiltins, hit viX hs) m m pm $m vwbum k ss i m i.ss LIIERAAr NOTES. Tho Woman's department of the Ottowa (Kan.) Journal Is edited from "Thoughllaud." It shows how little wonteii are lit led lor Journalism; about tho last place u man editor would date his editorials from. The Utah Btaudard or March 10 ap. ueared as ei "Woman's Edition, " ed ited by the bright ladles of Utah's railroad riuporluui, Of course, the Btandard was mora than up to Its standard or Journalism. We wish to add that Utah women sim wide uwako to their opportuultlre. An unusually Interesting book soon to be published by Macuilllau A Co. Is liOUla Agaatl; Ills Life, Letters, and Works, written by Jullous Maroon, the last surviving Kuropeatt natural 1st who cainu with Agussls to this conn tty, and who wus closely awocl ated with lilin both lu Huroe aud America as pupil, naslstaut and friend It brings out clearly the luonty of At!ix both In Its twrsouat aud lu Its solelitlfio Micl. It gM very fully, Hiurvover, Into the detail of the work uf AkmI, through treating It from tho polut uf view of a critical and ills. iNueluuata ubvrver, I'urrMiHindetice, Journals, aud pirsoiial liiipttk)u of Various aur Is are frtly drawn iiH)ii, aud no pains have been spared to ren der this the derlulttt account uf (he great naturalist. r lias mt jr-r"-rgv? V. J. JlulUr, uf rtywU'fg slftce forsuiteriiitsudeiit of the istul try iWiiltiiolit uf the Mr. Charley' Ua ixeit lluifl brore,ays IheUrsphlo, and Ids seleolioti l!iurv a good how. Dig uf Ur4s, us be knows how to work U MlUu,iUy, Jleluijvrs Hut brewUrs will look after varly cltloks fur how bird-, H Is the vsrly Jiatoht dlnis (lis,tW "l I" 0" lt 4vautKe In tnefall , UUU wr Bitting here before the blaziug fire of llr wood, In an open grate aud in per fect comfort, it actually makes one shudder to peruse such a report, and one wonders If this cau really be, but It must be true as It came from Dakota. Now if a person were to attempt to keep wiirm by an open grate Are under stlch frigid atmosptierlo pressure, with tne nUii wiuu mowing, be would surely freeze on one side while he was getting warm on the other, and the chances nro, be would, considering the usual uraft in Dakota, go up tbe flue and probably pull the Hue up after him. All Joking laid aside this makes nuo think of old Dakota seriously, and have already been planning what farming operations I will carry on next season. One of tbevrirst things that suggests itself Is, how much crop will you put lu and what kind, and how will I overcome the one great otataclo, the Russian thUtle. "I have a kind of a feeling in my bones that there will be a big crop this year, and sow every thing that you cau. "(You have prob ably heard this expression.) There is an unexpllcable fascination about this that cau only be enlnved bv the native Dakolun, which no doubt, most farm. I era have many times enjoyed. I will wait, however, 'till I am again sham tiling among clods and thistles before I dnally mature my plans as to next year's crop; it may materially change them. Many people here are questioning as to whether we will have any more rain this eeason. Ask an Oregonlau uud you Invariably get about tbe same unswer, It la about like this: "All other things eaitbly may fall, but the rain fulls on the Just aud the unjust alike in Oregon, and especially iu tbe Willamette valley, Just as sure as the seasons come and go." Thus It may be seen that the average Webfoot, never fears a drouth, eepeolally at this season of tho year. Grass has been good all winter and stock has done very finely and Is gen erally lu good order and has been practically on the rauge all winter. I havo seen a good many Dakota people this winter, and somehow thoy all have a longing to talk about tbolr old homo, the land of cyclone and blizzard, and whoro the wlll-o'-tho-wlsp has lead many a good man astray. On ouo point thoy all agree, that if they hud put lu those years stolen from their prime, lu Oregon, instead of in Dakota, they would uow be Independent. I suw honest John Itlchlo tho other day and be was as happy as a clam and bo suld thut lib never saw a country lu his life, where a two-bit piece would go us far as right hero lu Oregon. This Is no doubt true, for jmu can buy 05 loaves of bread for one dollar and a sack ef the best Hour for fifty cuiitH. I also saw Wed Brown and Mr. Hurt tbo other day, the latter was a neighbor of the Ca'dwell boys In the early days aud the former was generally known as Phil. Brown. He looks ten years younger aud Is as fat um a badger. The Intense cold weather in the east this winter brings in prominence the vat dllittreDcu there la In the expense bill of the family. Tuke a period of 25 yenni uuu you uave a ueat Utile sum. Tet while taklug Into consideration the very cold weather of the east, there Is coueolullou for every one enjoying this Italian oiimute, whore oue has but to scrutch Mother Usrth aud she Is sure to resK)iid with an abuudaut crop. men, too, while the fruit crop of the east, has lu many place been totally destroyed by cold, here It will bo as plentiful as ever. The eastern states will yet have to depend largely upou this region for their fruit supply, versailv for which Hood's harsspanua, as uie best blood purifier, Is everywhere acknowlcd the greatest remedy. Therefore, as Hood's Sarsaparilla cures all blood diseases, it is the best remedyforthatcondition of the blood which causes Nervousness. It is a false idea to think you are curing your nervousness when yon aro taking a preparation which only quiet your nerves I It Is like trying to "drown" your sorrows in the flowing bowl. They are tttrc to return. "We wish to make most imorcssive, then, this truism: You cannot purify your blood by deadknino or ql'ietimo your nerves with opiate, narcotic or nerve com pounds. Ifyou take such articles you are only tkiflimo with your troubles. There is sore to be a reac tion which will leave you worse than you were before. "Why not then, take the true course, follow the bee-line to tho state of health, purify your blood and curs jour Nervousness by taking HOOD'S Sarsaparilla SbwjIst 'o.fE CENT DAILY. TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local aim Portland Quotations. Balksi, March 20. 4 p. m. Office Daily Capital Juuknal. Quota tions for day and up to hour of going to press were as follews: HALKil PUODUCK MAKKET. UDTCHKH STOCK. Veals dressed 5 cts. Hogs dressed 3j. Llvo cattle 2 2 Jo. Bbeep alive f 2T00. mill PRicra. Bnlom Milling Co. Uetes: Flour lu wholesale lots $2.25. Itetail $2.60. Bran $11 bulk,$12.50 sacked. BhorU $12 13 Chop feed $14 aud $16. wheat. 39 cents per bushel. HAY AND GRAIN. Oats 2022c Hay Baled, cheat $6rsi6.60: tlmothv. $8 00. ' FARM PRODUCTS. Wool Best, 10c. Hops Best, 8 to 7c. Eggs In trade, 8jc, Butter Best dairy, 1820 fancy creamery, 25o. Cheese 10 to 12J cts. Farm smoked meats Bacon 9c; hams, 11; shoulders, 7. Potatoes 25C OnlouB 2 conta. FHU1TB. Apples 60&)7So bu. LIVE POULTRY. i-ou, try Hens, Ge: roosters not wanted; JUik, 6; chickens, 0c Turkeys.68o. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. . Grain, reed, etc Flour Portland, $2.30; Walla Walla. 3 08; graham, $2.15; superfine, $1.90 per oarrel. Oats White. 28ffl30c: mllllm? aia U,rt. .-.. nn-viin-. -li-j . . yv u, K'ji -uyyioo- roneo, in nags, $5.7fifl.00j barrels, $6.006.25; cases, $3,75. Potatoes 3540o per buck; sweet, 2o per lb. ' Hay-Good, $00 per ton. nVool valley, 810c MlUatuiJs fj ran, $12.00 J9horte,$13.60; chop feed,$13 per tou; chicken wheat. T5c per cental. Hops Dull, 27c. Hides green, salted; 00 lbs. 31c, un der 60 lbs., 23o; sheep pelts, 1060c. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oivsron fanov crMmorv "9i3i or-. .. i... " ,;.-;-r-w". -." v? "", ujr umrjr, iiu-oo;iair io i W? Deal -IN- Elephants. HAVE YOU AN ELEPHANT FOR SALE? We will find you a buyer i. you hava one in good condition and you are willing to sell cheap. WHAT good, Deafness Oauuot De Cured by local applications m they cannot resell the diseased portion of the er. t'ltikfat, 1-1 aiSilaa .til., a...... a ..... . S nviv ihi uuu nny iu euro iieatuewa 2j16c; common. SfiflOc. Cheese Oregon lollo per pound; """ "iucjn?ii,muj,c; owissimn.. 2S30o; Doui.,14lgc. ' ' i.gg Oregon, Oo per down. Poultry-Chickens. $4.004.60 per dozen; ducks, $50.00; geese, 0 10.60; tur-keys, drwwed. 12o. lleetToitateeni. 33jo jwr lb; fair ewi?$2Sr25'!heeP,fi60-76:C,,O,C ii ,,I?'1(il,0!0,, . hev W.003.40. Ight aud feedurs,f3.60 drcseod, 4o m Veal-Small, oholee, 66o large,3 4o wr pound, BAN FHtNClBCO MARKET. oel: Oregou IJastern ctiolee, 8 jtkj; do Inferior, 66o; do valley, 10 llojw- Quotable at 47lc. lotaiout l-rlV Itoae. 40faifiOa In WE ACTUALLY MEAN" is that we have buyers for a number of fauns and city dwelling homes. We are in correspondence with a large number of Eastern people who are coming out here soon and who have instructed us to look them up bargains. NOW WE ARE HEADY to list your elephants that you have been trying to sell for a long time. Wo will find you a buyer and will not be all summer at it either. Our rates aro moderate and we are in touch with those wanting property. If you are actually wanting to sell your jMupury una are ready to list it at a reasonable figuro we win mm you a buyer. We also relit and look after property for non-residents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on or address J. u. MiTUiiELL k CO. 210 Commercial St In Ire m ully Invite .TO. EXAMINE THIS Fffl Mfci W Of tlie Cheapest Associated Press Daily on the Pacific Coasl Thirty JJays JNewsot tne world, including uregon, tor 25 (stiver); 60 days for 50c; 120 days for 1; $3 for on year. JNo papers sent but wnat are ordered and paid m -o A riugiam ui canitjst irttriurrris ori Great Public Questions. The Journal is a Kepublican paper, butiindependenth advocates the interests of the people at all times. It places the public- welfare above party interests, and believes thereby iu aui ves its party uuu tue people Best. A LEADER IN THE FIGHT. For two years The Journal has led in the fight for a new deal. The Journal has been a leader in the fight aeainst rinJ politics and the corrupt methoJs. of the old machine. It is recognized cnampion oi tlie people s interests on the Pacific luiiaw-ore. ii ngut-t its battles consistently within- practical units, and wastes no time or space on impracticable theories, it is noi pessimistic, but firmly believes iu the capacity of the eoplu for self-government whn acting intelligently and fully iroused to the necessity of so doinc. NOT A lecessity of so doing. GOLDBUG FROM and that It by oonallfiltloual reiuedlw. I ""J": Hurtwuka, 60o teractc. Ilaafllikiu la ajiliu.l li .t l..ai . a I I 1.1 1 a K.lllll... Ol iVa a 1 ... ...u,,. iiwumi ujr nu iinumeu con. "'" ",i"ia, l.u(jl.lM. dliloti of the mucoua lining uf the Ku. I , . , laoblanTube. When thU tuteU In Notice fiKftJM 1-rtrt.J Xretofor exl.t- llrrly W o fuel U he rtuit ! "rK l''A Nlillbrt, I. U Pat andii.ilWeli.tiimatlon can & TuJ S " " ' 9 "'?' Kvnoui ami till tube rralored Io lul i,. 'r? "u'Sr u" uonnal ftindlitoii. heart. wii . ..I !?",u uJt II ull, A.N, OIIIrl re. .... . - '. "m ..... ..v- i iiriiiif ,-,irt IhiI.i tajlll II. ....-!. ....... I irvyiti it ever, nine cw out of ien are cameJ by miarth, whlnhlt nothing but aw lnlUme ooiulitlim of (he tun" iviii aimac, W will fclw One Uumlrcd l)g u,4 tor auy mm f Ikafm (cauKl by (Vtlarrli) that cannot l nuil by lUla Uurrb Cur. HeiiiirurpireuUrai frw .JsA '"WMyA ti, TouJ.t, t) MTHoM by DruggUU, Too. IU t,y mm ,. A lj4t..)vcr t hi M'UVvft hi euiL iHj, Miii.fii!tUth "intiisi mi? iHnrmB. wii t AkMiaJyaTMl &W arflAi Wit. i i i i . i aa m a ear wi 7unstMrs tit liVi "ruhva WII ill tin) iMurrAlurr Duxolutlon KoU4, I'llU tM)ttuerilli harvtufory enlitluu Iwlwtt'H'l). ii BMnk ami ThouiM Jit htikdii. in tint Attiltavnif. U till l M i K am) 'llioin IHMIIHiT llill)M4 at h I.,. .,. . .il ., .... . f,'"Pr i; i,n i ii.w,, f lUIU(' IISIMtlHf Will I tiring. The lilneM will tie conduutiNl hertafttr bv I. t.. l'aiirn..n n.t it n (."!!fl Ua,'r tliw llr in name of Gilbert Jt IUttera.ni All aeooiinla due the old !'!!' lyuU to the new, of JJHUit A I'attenwu, they awuiiiliiir all I'auiluiMoftheoid firm, A. N. 0I.UKIiT, I- 1. JUvmuuiN, u , IU I). OiMunr. - m, I I KneuraMUm. Ii a Vinintoiti of dUcAa of Die kid iy. llHlrarUlulvU relUvoi by I'tiha' Hum furo. That IimiIuIi bxkbu i nttJ fMi come from ne aauie ntuMi, Ak (m l'ik Hur GOLDBUGVILLE. A young lawyer in the legislature, who is stilt' voting for Dolph, boasts that he is a "Goldbu from OnlrthnJlu ' uv must be strangely ignorant of the temper of the people of Oregon, who have very little use lor a Goldbu? of rmv kind but his remark is evidence of considerable courage of an in sane kind, because the man does not live who can go before the American people anywhere, declaring that he is opposed to any kind of money other than gold for purposes of ultimate redemption of debts, and receive an endorsement. FOR FINANCIAL REFORM. ' JieS iyztor anational monetar yst "One Country One Flag, One Money" should be The watchword of this, the land of the free.. uauDy uuu a goou ior tne rich and the poor One standard of worth, no matter its name,' e it gold, silver or paper, 'twill ever endure it stamped by the nation and backed by its fame 1 One money for all men 1 Let that be the best be it paper, or silver, or copper or jrold- ' h0TttelId''hQ SOU.th!aH the egast and the west - m,u uy me people heheld and controlled. The Journal is not a bourbon organ of tho Wall rw tripe, nor a partisan paper for bankers onlv i. i lfet public ohlisto,ra must JZwSTSk. bal B no more frdd sr ,:n.be s" pwi. & r. must bo restored to iu riS,i T1"10 '" ."""'"Hon, eilvor imuuuieut v demmiflt;.y,wi :., ,0,0 f"v Jvai "ro it wag I3l.. , . " . . W "VU IU J- airioi come iOd, it WS flirt Vonraf P il. iiS t aUowedtii biil to be- that law at the earliest moment n P 'tS t0 labor to roPoal lor an internationa I i Su ' cnS C0Unt!T flhouId not ait ay or any other Ctofr Ge" - -Id -noneti. silverSl JSSSf THE CRIME OF iH7q nsss'H J. I. Mi'i'Oiuji.r, A IIH9KKIW IN All tWMli! yble iu 0. Mm IUIawiulurte,nqp.j,wl,rW h'vr aTid klduy;, u,ll Urn tl. nl.l tin,, ulll be, ' W' wUi i'iilU-,t"4w toln, IVoittus and Slocks, 1 : ..i.. jo uiuy ur- uueer, by tho plutocrat 0 uoliov c 1 b 0Ucct8 UI)0U tho P- bond ovur 800,000,000 "tu TM " l T l)1rot,rig with gold iilvei, at Um option of thi1 , lMM "ownablo in gold ur iwt CluvolunJ ! 1 1 S.v,nt. The noliov otZl odeoin wilvor 0 in silver uartilUtw, wltiJl J U ?01" , mhmd to rod Olllv. , iJ "? l!l ',Uy ,U 10HOU11V rUflU,nl.l I'rjjWHiB thu im. s t "" 1 eoiuinnwy that Is op without imw. vntl,ly tliuy a ,;Mn ,. . PUT 'N 80ME 8T1UW iS.rflBK3ri,''Ii"uwiy.Wi MWMUHlUJtai. ur ia.tiiotui H nlwnys pn ltinttHtur Tun JJailv MimmFi iiWre Uur ytjie w MmM mi kf mSm 9m w I). K HWANU.' Marty live ttwuutti. TllOMAlJoilbWK iauier. u. 11. nw fc"?..i.''i' liaw haUilW Wlui.' ( FUiUmuw A prwM. Ntrvli Hi m, 4 1 pu m cvfliicii w. 1 rut , t n im 1 Mowing lk4 itfiu, Or, df LTLL.-lul m