Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, August 14, 1897, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., August 14, 1897, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti 'JJ'JH 'f -T 'j" "y." IV 1st w ! I IP ijrf 1 f 1' KNOTTY ?C ifflrffci ttm 33g 1 liow to accomplish the most work with the least labor, time and money, has been solved. Washing Powder makes a woman's work light sets her mind at rest keeps her purse closed. Get it before you forget Sold every where. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBAPm coiyihaimt, St. Louts. Chicago. M York Boston, Philadelphia, San Francisco. Daily Capital Journal, tV HUVUR BROTHERS SAFURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1897. EDITORIAL. Prosperity can't kill even a Popu list. Let it come. downslioutnnd beat tbelr tomtoms. You can't down silver, gentlemen. Silver Is the money of the common people of the whole world, and they arc the only people who produce re forms or revolutions. The fruit crop Is on the decline in Kansas and many eastern slates. Ore yon will yet he the Klondike ieion for producing fruit. The man who does anything to make Salem a better home market Is a bigger man than the fellow who In creases our taxes. He helps both city and country. It Is noticed that the plans for Queen Victoria's new yacht call for a craft to cost 81,500,000 Of course John Bull pays the freight. One good thing is to be said of the British government, and it is that it lets the people alone; though Great Britain is called a morucliy, the people aie uot conscious of being governed at all. But the way the royal family pulls the country's leg is a caution It costs as much to run It as It does a morning newspaper; but it Is about a stand-off, after all. visit immunity from arrest and vio lent draft Into the War Lord'sarmlcs, The right of American citizens of German birth to protection against this treatment has been fully acknowl edged by the Imperial government but the lack of vigor at some of the American consulates has resulted In persecution by the local German offi cials of naturalized American visitors So far has this been carried that In some cases the arrested American citizens have been glad to escape from Germany with their lives. Instead of pushing the complaint of such out rages to their just conclusion, pre vious ministers and ambassadors of the United States as Dr.Whlte him self well knows have been content to let the Irritating cases drop with the release of the prisoner, aDd have refrained from exacting either apol ogy or Indemnity. It Is always the local authorities who make these ar rests, and an assertive attitude by the American embassy in its dealings with the foreign office of the imperial government will strongly tend to stiffen the backbone or our consular service to which the tlrst appeal from such arrest Is made. There were $3,375,000 gold taken to the San Francisco mint the other day, 8700,000 coming from 'the Klondlkp. Who says t ho west coast won't boom if more gold can do it? Boll the water for little children to diliik. Set It out to cool over night In an uncovered o vessel -Set In a cool place during the day and give them all they want. Col. Compson in charge of the sea side batalllons felt much easier when ho heard from the supreme court and realized that the supreme court was sure of Its salary for all eternity. It Is believed that Judge Bean, without great labor or doing any vio lence to his judgment, could have written an equally strong opinion on the other side of the mandamus suit. The Southern Pacific giving the state fair one-half prico excursion rates is tho biggest victory yet gained by the present management. It In sures big crowds and big exhibits for the whole; fair. The llttlo One Cknt Daily Is an Independent people's paper. It Is a proper tonic for a man to tak6 who wants to promote good government In state and county 100 doses for $1.00. They aro going to elect tho best man In Greater Now York for Mayor on a citizens Union ticket. That is just what tho people ought to do In Oregon next year for state and county olllclals. "Women lawyers are a success In Chicago.'' said a member of the fra ternity that lives on other people's quarrels, "and they are a success else where. The reason is not far to seek. Women are capable for closer applica tion than men. Such law as they know at all they know thoroughly. They arc fluent. Whoever got the best of a woman In a discussion? They are quick to see a point and they are great on technicalities It is impos sible to pin oneof them down to any thing. The moment you think you have her she wriggles out. The Catholic Sisters of Mercy have Invaded the cold and barren wastes of Alaska. They go cyerywherc. One of the best things that the Catholic church has given the world arc tho sisters who heal. They have become tho nurses of the world. Such achievements arc not possible except where women voluntarily give up everything else and pledge to devote their lives to the one thing of helping others and caring for the afflicted. These women who do these things un der the auspices of the Catholic church have won more friends for the church than all other Catholic influ ences combined. Wo now have iho best times tho world has aver seen. Mr. Itockfeller, or Robufellow one Is his name, tho otherought to be has an Income of forty thousand dollars a day and It Is Increasing. You can always bo sure that Ira R. Hlck,sdoes not know anything more '.than you do about fnturq weather and seismic disturbances. Weather proph ets aro all frauds, excepting when they foretell tho return of about tho same weather as tho world experien ced In tho former series of years. After pulling tho, leg of tho wholo people as ho did .when ho was secre tary of state, by all means Iowa should inuko Congressman Hull of that stuto governor. Then mako Cummins icnator, and tho state world full ihgulrjy .points In Its political standing.. Hilvor will luivo Its day. Lot all vlio worslilp tho uoldou calf bow The San Francisco Examiner prints the picture and tells the following story of Harry Foye, who kept his pledge till death: Though suffering excruciating pain and was well aware that death was close at hand, Harry Foye, tho fifteen-year-old victim of a railroad accident, rcmalmed steadfast to tho pledge ho had made as a member of the Leagao of tho Cross, not to tisto or handle Intoxicating liquors, and this though offered him by a physician, whoso only thought was to lessen tho boy's suffering. Foyo had been a member of tho order ut St. Paul's church, close to his homo In tho West Mission, for about a year. On tho clay that ho met with tho awful accident he had gone out to look for work and cheer fully told his mother that if ho did not obtain the position which was advertised, to bo sure to toll anyono who might send for him that ho would bo homo at 2 o'clock in tho afternoon, as bo expected a butcher would hlro him. Ho was an industrious lad and overyono had a good word for him. Wo hope that tho report Is true that Ambassador Whito intends to assert at Berlin more vigorously than has hitherto been done, tho treaty rights of naturalized Gorman-American citizens. A) stalwart attltudo upon tho part of our ambassador will bo reflected in every American consu late throughout the German empire, and will Insure to naturalized citizens of tho Unllcd States who vonturo to return to their native homes for a A TARIFF HOWL. A reduction in the tariff on coal by the Wilson bill was followed by a re duction in tho vagcs amounting to nearly as much per ton as the reduc tion of the duty. That act cut down the coal tariff 35 cents per ton, which Is little more than President Ratch ford claims as having taken place In 1893 in the reduction of wages. If 35 cents reduction in tariff" cuts down wages 25 or 3D cents per ton, would the removal of tho entire duty, as urged by Mr. Bryan In his speech In congress of June 13, 1894, leave the miners any employment at ull ? Eu gene Register. Why don't they raise the wages of miners now that the MoKlnley tariff Is practically restored ? No raise In miners' wages is recorded since the change, yet thousands of men are striking because of reductions. The coal trust has its bonus restored, and now proposes to make blood-money enough out of the miners to recoup. If miners' wages were reduced uuder the Wilson bill why now reduce still more0 One great general fact ex plains the whole case, yiz: Coal opera tors urei all becoming millionaires, while the miners arc reduced to the hunger point. Tariff or no tarlff,this hard proposition cannot bo explained away. AN OPEN LETTER DENTIST I To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. , DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannia, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now nj? 1SZf?-?' on Bvery bsar the facsimile signature of (Jt&jf74iZi&M wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" which ha3 been used in the homes of the mothers 6f America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at tho wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, 7 yveT""- on ifw and has the signature of &Za&X?euzd(M wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex cept The Centaur Company of whioh Chas. H. Fletcher is President, y . March 8, 1 897. QrfiS&r0tttTt. TMt CCNTAun COMPANY. TT MURRAY TBIIT. NtWYORR CITY, U. wl IHIWIsillW MIM W.pM OREGON tote Norma! School MONMOUTH; OREGON :o: A- TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. What Tommy Said. Uncle John Well, what do you mean to bo when you get to be a man? Llttlo Tommy (promptly) A doc tor, like pa, Uncle John (quizzically) Indeed; and which do you intend to be an allopath or a homoeopath ? Little Tommy I don't know what them awful big words mean, Uncle John; but that don't make no differ ence, 'cause I ain't goln' to be either of 'em. I'm just goln' to be a family doctor an' give all my patients Hood's Sarsaparllla, 'cause my pa says that If he Is a doctor, he's 'bilged to own up that Hood's Sarsaparllla is the best family medicine he ever saw in his life. Germany made 1,003,240,500 gallons of beer in 1800. on. 00(1 FOIS Contagious Blood Poison has been ap propriately called the curse of mankind. It is the one disease that physicians can. not cure; their mercurial aud potash remedies only bottle up the poison In the system, to surely break forth in a more virulent form, resulting in a total wreck of the system. Mr. Frank B. Martin, a prominent jeweler at 926 Peusj-lvania Ave., Wash. ington,D.C.,says: I was for a long time under treat ment of two ol the best physi. ciaus of this city, for a severe case of blood poison, but my condition grew worse all the while, not withstanding the fact that the? charced me three ,tfc' hundred dollars. My mouth was filled with eating sores; my tongue was almost eaten awav. so that for three mouths I was unable to taste any solid food. My hair was coming out rapidly, and I was in a horrible fix. I had tried various treatments, and was nearly dis couraged, when a friend recommended S.S.S. After T had taken four bottles, I began to get better, and when I had finished eighteen bottles, I was cured sound and well, my skin was without a blemish, and I have had uo return ol the disease. S.S.S.saved me from a life of misery." S.S.S. guaranteed purely vegetable will cure any case of blood poison. Books on thedlseaae and its treat- (dsiiir-reiM SSWfflfl'l rfS kVi" 'vmw w w iw ment. mailed free by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga, sss I 1 h M ill Wl'iifWwilf fi Silfl Pi m &Wi mim " Ww IB M ! 'Ml II 1 in hi, I 111 iiml pip :.Ta-Tf,Tgg,t 1 ; KTjjjj ajiL, rriiirS-TrlTiir"?Ht fi'tSa-TtikLm IM'.""" j; Regular normal course of three years Senior year wholly professional. Training department of nine grades, with 200 children. Instruction and training in gymnastics (Swedish system) and vocal music for nubile schools. The Normal diploma Is recognized by law as a State Life Certificate to teach. Light expense, tutltlon, books, board and lodging (approximately) $135 per year; students boarding themselves, $110 per year. Academic grades ac cepted from nigh Schools. Catalogues cheerfully sent on application. Address F, L. OAMPBELJ. Pres, OrW, A. WAN M. Sec Faculty MANHOOD RESTORED Ity uHlner Or. Pcnn's Yellow Nerve I'll In. This WOntltlful Tfrnm.1 cruarsmteed to Cure nil nervous diseases. Rimti nn Wrftfc Mffimi-w t nc -r Eralu Power, Headache, Wakefulness, lt Manhood, Nightly Unils slons, Nervousness, all drains, loss of power In Generative Organs of either sex, caused by orer-exertion, youthful errors, exrtvsive use of tobacco, opium or stimulants, which lead to Infirmity, Con .imptionor Insanity. Can be carried In vest pocket. Jr.oo per box. 6 f. U, by mail prepaid. Circular Free. Sold by all druggists. Askforlf.t konoothcr Manufactured by the Peau Medicine Co., Paris, France, s aue-Davh Drug Co., distributing agents. Third and Yamhill Sts., To land, Or. For sale by D. J. FRY, Salem. Salem Steam Laundry Pleasc'noticejthe cut-in prices on the foiiowingi Sb-ts, plain 10 cents Unuer drawers 5 to 10 cents Under shirts 5 to 10 cents Socks, per pair 3 cents Handkerchiefs 1 cent Silk handkerchiefs , 3 cents Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen, nd othei worlc in proportion. Flannels xnd other work in telligently washed by hand, Col, L Olmsted Prop, Stage Line. From Salem to "Wilholt Springs, via Silver, ton. Leaves Silverton for Salem at 6:30 a. m Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridavs, returning to Silverton same days, leaving Salem at I o'clock p, m. Leaves Silverton tor Wllhoit Springs at 4.'3oa.m., Mondays Wednesdays and Fii days, returning to Silverton Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Leaves Salem from Westaeott'i bam, tare Round trip from Silverton to Salem Si. Round trip from Salem to Wilhoit $1.50 Round trip from Silverton to Wilhoit $1.50 xinivuiMi x v iuuuui . "AT THE OLD P0ST0FFICE. A. -DAGENV, Family Wino and Liquor Store Remnvefl from io2 State to loo Commercial J street. Bottled goods of the best quality. Salem ffa :er Office In City nail. Irrigation hours 0 to 8 a. .m. and 5 to 0 in the eyeninpr. All Irrigation bills fontho summer will be duo and payable the 1st of July. Street sprinkling through lawn hose positively prohibited. i No deduction for Irrigation during absence unless water is cutoff the entire premises, No allowance made for part of sea son as more water is needed to bring out a neglected lawn than judicious use for the entire season. Salem Wateu Co. Imp The Deimel Linen-Mesh Underwear, Our catalogue contains some very interesting facts on the subject of underwear, Ask for a copy at our Salem agents, JOS MEYERS SONS C. H. MACK. i--ess'r to Dr. J M Kcene, old While Co-rcr. Salem. Or. Vartiei flViring -mperioi operation at rroderaie fees In any in anch ar i inespecml reiiuest. m en m urn ffi ra w bj , r M J3rt u u. fE E3IH 4'SiBHH .. W TT2T TTW - P UU i&BtmEsm 'mm r3s -'"1 1 WLZA MIFSPKF. Pons DenUtf in all kinds of frch ?nd rail nor s Linl in bulk, 7c a IK Cheapest meal in lit own Try them. 171 Commercial t. ' C. I-i. LANE, ML Angel College! Comprlnng ihe complete nori clMslcal.commercial and prS' ', Languages taught free. EK hand ami mn.lS - .... . PWTitinir .i7? NITilLl nr.inl nnt " . '' Fwf We i training o ii, :-.i i.r. .,ne roost t; 211 Commsrc'ml St., Silem Or pySuits $15 upwards. l'ant upwands'gl :,;- V- "" ut aisoi . .; -" piupcr uevjiopment of the hrvi. lie ing healthful outdoor exS b " STENOGRAPHING AND TYPEWRITING. son In rhisins , ffi' J $ that he is well cared rV,ltt'5 influence of the streets an7nyfro?tkW by an excellent, ffo ' d Legal and commercial work a specialty Telephone one-four. Office with Sherman Condit & Park, Gray block. Dictation take at your office nnd work returned on shor 43ot STELLA SHERMAN. lviiir: Kir rnriin.... " --''ku ana ineci.l ,. W, J, HUFFMAN T. H HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a spwialty of fine repair work, Seth Thomas clocks, etc.. 215 Commercial Street Willamette' JYBtT SI depot Express. Meets all masl and passenger trains. Bag ;age and express to all parts of the city f'rompt service. Telephone No. 70. IAMES RADER Co.ner Ferry and Ivberty ii,MB, Telephone 172, u Newest rigs and best hoJ clm Tlr-inrVi mS nl thf T jihor Exchange always in readiness are now piepared to furnish at short notice Sand and Gravel of any grade, and of the bc-t quality, and in any qimnlity. Telephone rer Coast or mountain parties a sftciiltj 175. i "" 7 Ml Hello ! J. S. FBI (1 1 SKE E, S, BENTLEY. NEW MARKET! If you want to move or want a load of'any State street, near railroad FmL. kind hauled or want a load 01 manure, mrt, best meats. My patrons say I Utp ill- kg sand or gravel, or cement, lime, hair plaster, brick or sewer pipe, see D. S. Bentley, cor ireauin lown, jrt ner of Front and Chemekcta streets or ting OREGON GENiRS AND up tclephono 30. Also wood and coal on hands at nil timcs.EOrders prompfly attended to. Steevens' Eastern R, R. Compel DRIER ! .YAQUINA IIAV ROUTE Connecting at Yaa.'ina Bay vithkij PATENl LENDING. r rancisco cc xaquini Jiay Bieamsaipw STEAMER "YAYMim." Dryers new in operation on onr place near Sails from Yaquina 1 very 8 din h ! the asylum. Lall ana see tnem, Fruit crowers are invited to investigate bet tjrancisco, ioo iiay. J on llloM, ira fore buying or building a drier. Our claims and liumbolt Hay. Past.einrnt jcrnnim.nlationi LUSH! are; 1. unlimited capacity. 2, neapnes of constructior 3. Rapid production. 4 Easv.clieannessand simplicity of process Shortest route between the Willimtttenia and Call for ia Fare from Albany or poinU naibx Write mc for testimonials and experience of growers who are using the Steevens since two r-ranciscu: Labm, 59, steerage, is,wv Bay and Port Orford, (abir. 6j mHmw Ilay, cabin 58; round trip, goo16oiUjf RIVER DIVISION Steamer '-Albany" between 1'ortW' Corvalhs, through without lay-owr Iff Salem 10:43 a- m. Tnesdays, TnursdHi' Year,. iMim tic:, uiiu aiiuuuiwuiiuir, luimaucu orj'Jners luut. Aourcss CI. A. STEEVENS, Salem, Or. NOTICE FOR BIDS. batumays leaves I'ortiana, ismuui dock, 6:00 a. m. Sundays." Wednesdiji ' Fridays Bids will be received by the commissioners' court for Marion county at the September EDWIN STOf -nager, Ccn!H& term, 1097, lor competent persons to board and take care of the poor of Marion county from November I, 1897, during the pleasure I. C. MAYO, ! 1 , .. Kiver uwsioa. ot the court, the county lurnisnlng the larm, house, bedding and clothing. The court re serves the rirlit to rciect anv or all bids. THREE ROUTES Ell 1025 miles, 1047 minutes" Bids may be filed with the county clerk until Wednesday, September a, 1897, at 4 p. m. ES3BL. V. EHLEN. 8 6 d 3t w td .County Clerk. the world's record fa ,11.t.n f.st hums- .... 11.. T)...i:nntan RODll NOTICE FOR BIDS. Bids will be received by the commission February IJ !1 . ;. !!. tnnnt In. n over us " """ niJ from Chtctgo to ri ers' court of Marion county ai the September distanco 01 iu-o """ ,a term 1597, lor lurnisning at the court house twenty(2o)cords of body fir in five (Ocord loti from any one person, also for fihy(5o) unpreceaemeu w- -t t. A t milllll1 Hour-.." 3--lh.d low.ng wr .!." k cords of pole oak in ten (10) cord lots from any one person. The court reserves the right mm running 1 " . i,j and27n''nute,',,l to reject any or all bids. Urns may be tiled with the county clerk until Wednesday, September8, 1897, at 3 p. m. L. V. EHLEN, 8 6 d 3t w td County Clerk. age rate oisjcci. ,- "yJKi f- KUet I Wile ! "- , 1 rates and trainKryitfJ UurlingtonYowfl Kan.asCity.St.W NOTICE. To the taxpayers of Marion county: Notice is hereby given that the county board of equalization for Marion county will convene In the assessor's office in the court house at o oclock a. m. Monday, August 30, 1897, and will remain in session during six consecutive days, as required by law. All owners of property aro hereby notified to appear at said time and nlace nnrl slmiv cagoana uw andtasiciuv"..-- , Three iouic.";- lBs,St.r'l fit " r TBB LIGHT OF TB nffV cause, if any there be, why the assessment of OR OUR SAVIOR v Marion county, as taken by the assessor should not be accepted as correct. J. W. IIOBART, Assessor for Marion county 1 8 7dw Lost over ioo,ui .- jimW nearly 200 full page en?rf e0 by the great masters. Bjrij ' j....j t.nm enme famous P"""1Lm I are taking from three to totr A day. The book " 4 fflNCESATTl'Pl TEARS TO MV EV 1 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Salem, Marion county, Oregon, July, 1897. The county court of Marion county has or dered the Tax Roll for Marion county Oregon fio the year 1896, closed on September 1 , 1897, All taxes will be delinquent after said date All persons paying taxes before that date will save costs, as at that time all prop, erty upon which taxes have not been paid will bo advertised and sold. F.T. WIUGIITMAN, Sheriff and tax collector, Marion county. dw "Cleared I5 '' "v ..Coos WJJ book," says noth. fjfl man or woman ot gw" hatuc(,J should secure tnc --v cM every cuuui, - .T' Aim sw"", taking orders for it." A for .employing ana u in corresponaing w --cmjEK. '.-Jl particulars A. I'. T. W jllM 278 Michigau Avenue, - K HARKbT MffiHi Boiinjr ill t'l n Auin MM ffi 01 gooa social p""'"" - t0 iefn ' Manacer of this territory, w time - .-SSMn.i