Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, October 13, 1897, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., October 13, 1897, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMlmmmm fe- gtStfc .jf "- S SS trir K K kg l lphfj N lUU ml LI s 'i . j .H . .- i ... . '-. . If" -v 53-i? V NL-r 22 e O x v ,- -r , r stcd isL ft? 1 A ta Bj Get Mere Vw tT? wbfn. yu dean with Gold Dust Broilers, boilers, pots and pans skillets kettles, buckets, and cans beSme clean at a touch, soot is quickly removed grease dislodged when von use rinM C1 if WASHING DOWMD is indispensable for cleaning kitchen uteri site, paint and woodwork. Gets the dirt off. Nothing in it to grit. Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY SL Louls. Chlctgo. New York. Co.ton, Philadelphia. Sm FfMdic,. 7 szr m&BBB &8Q THE MARKETS. M3 O.C.T.Co's STEAMERS Altona and Ramonn leave for Portland dai'y except Sunday at 6 am Quick time, tegular ter vice and low rates. Dock between State and Court streets. M. P. BALDWIN, Agent, Salem. sea s:sss oCayv2 Vf3vjs.&.w 11 Ifoueic I havo just fitted out a studio pioper, and am prepared to teach the piano or organ to children or adults. My method for children ii the newest and best. A cer tificate granted from the West torn Consorvetory, whose inter state system I represent Stu. dios down town and at 376 Church st. MRS. FRANK WTLLMAN. 2.50 per Oregon HORSE TAMER AND EDUCATOR. Prof. McCune of Crescent City, Cat., the celebrated liorse breaker. Office atR. II, Westacott's L'very, 164 Commercial street. If you have a colt you would like to have educated, or a spoiled runaway, a kicking hoise, a halter puller, or balker, or horses with any bad habits, or to be broken, bring him mound. 9-30-lm Dojou want to be in the swim for your share nl business prosperity this yeari" You will not be without a liberal use of Printer's Ink. See Conovp.r, the Business Printer, 263 Commercial street, and he will tell you how to use it for the best results. Northern Pacific Railway. RUNS Pullman Sleeping Cars Lleo-ant Dinin Cars Tourist SleeoinCarb To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, ratgi 'lund Forks, Crookston, Winnineg, Helena and Butte. THROUGH TICKETS To ChPso, Washington, Philadelphia, Nm York. Boston, and all Points East and South For information, time cards, maps anl tickets, call on or writo THOIYiAS.WATT&GO! AGENTS -6$ Commercial srreet, Salem, Otr Portland, Oct. 13 Wheat valley, 83c: Walla -.Walla, 80c. JMour Fortland, 425 Superfine, bbl Oats White, 343S. Potatoes. .New 403450 per sack. Hay .Good, lc12.50 per ton. Hopr 15c old crop,6a7c. Wool., Valley, I4iec; Eastern iwauc. Millstufls..Bran, !4.oo;'shorts $13.50. Poultry- Chickens, mixed 2.oc2 50, broilers, 1. 502 00 turkeys, 'live 8oc Eggs.. Oregon, 2cc per doz. Hides., green, salted 60 lbs 7c; under oolbs 6c; sheep pelts, io7oc Tallow 2c3c. Onions, $i 1. 10 per c. Butter. . Best dairy,.2535 ;fancy creamers 45A50C per roll. ' Cheese . 1 1 Jc. Potatoes, 40c per sack. Dried Fruit Apples, evaporated, bleached oM7o; unbleached 3c4c; sundriad Plumsr-pitless,3c4c. Prunes-5c5c. Apples-35a5oc box. Hogs Heavy, 4.50 Veal large 4Vt5c per hi. Mutton - leathers 2.25: dressed mut ton,5 spring lambs $y,c per lb. Beef Steers 3.; cows 2.25, dressed 45J. Cured Meatc JIams iojciojc bacon Lard ,in pails, 7c. SALEM MARKET Wheat 72c Oats 2832c. Apples-c. Hay .Baled, cheat, $850. Flour.. In wholesale lots, 410; retail 4.4o;bran,bulk l2H3shorts,:4ai5; chop feed 140 Poultry. Chicken,56 VeaL.Dressed, 4. Hogs. .Dressed, 5.00. Live Cattle.. 22. Sheep.. Live, 2c lb.. Spring lambs, $2.00. Wool. .Best. 12c. Hops.. Best, 12140 J'.'ggs. 1 8c cash. Farm Smoked Meats Bacon, 8e; hi-m lie; shoulders, 9c. Potato? 25c trade. Dried Fruii, Apples, evaporated bleached, 70, 8c: unbleached 4c5c. Prunes, 4ajc Plums, 4c. Butter Dairy 153200 creamery 22 Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube lslnllamedyou have a rumb ling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflam mation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by cilarrh, which is nothing but, an miiamea con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One uunarca sonars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured dy Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. P. J. Cheenv & Co.,Toledo, O. Unsold by Druggists, 75c. D. Charlton, Asst. Oen'l. Morrison street corner 'lhird Passg Agent Portland, 0 INJUNCTION PROCESS. ICoiitinuccJ from Hrt pace.! FcrConstipationtake Karls Clover Root ;the writ 0 Injunotl on w n e. lea, riie great Blood Purifier. Cures Head- 'dared: The writ of Injun Bche, Nervousness, Eruptions on the face, ,one of tlieiuost important In T and makes the head clear as a bell. Sold by DJ. Fry' Finest dining car (service in the world. Save a whole half day Burlington "jit. Louis by taking the Route to Omaha, and points beyond. From anywhere in ine northwest to everywhere in the southeast trie -jurm-siu" the shortest, qui.kest and 111 every way the best line. Travelers who want lo "get l. .uiihnnt a moments unnecessary delay will ask for tickets via Billings and tbe Burlington Route. Three routes to Chicago and c. T n.iic via Uil ilics. St. n'..i ..a TVnver Compart' ..,.., cirprs and buffet smoking cars are notable fea lures of our St. I'aul-Chicago trains. , . O. SHELDON., O. A.. PoitUnd. Or For Infants and Children. Tlefio- ilclls ElnitUH Cf Partnership Notice. Salem, Or,, Oct. 11, S97. like Judge Grosscup. lie would not ad it-e any attempt to more closely de fine or restrict Its application. Both these Judges, and some of those who ate nou-commltlal, seem lo hold that it were Impossible lo limit the power of the courts In this respect, because It Is Inherent in the Anglo-Saxon Jud iciary. The fact that the United States constitution, moreover vests equity powers in tho federal courts, would, In the opinion of s6mc, render laws curtaillnc the nnnllrnlinn r these powers unconstitutional. But the attacks upon "government 'by injunction" by some of the judges who hold views different from Judge Grosscup, are almost sensational. Judge Murray V. Tuley. chief Justice of the appellate court of Illinois, declares; When courts undertake to settle la bor disputes by the use of the writ of Injunction they are acting without jurisdiction. To use the writ of in junction to disperse or prevent an-un- lawful assemblage, or to patrol a pub lic highway with armed deputy mar shals' Is a usurpation of power by the courts. When "labor disputes' en danger the public peace or render the destruction of property Imminent, no good citizen can object to the execu tive branch of the government using Its "iron hand" to prevent either, but no amount of legal quibbling will sat isfy the people that the writs of In junction of the federal courts in the coal strike have not been Issued and used for the purposes and objects a bove stated. Such use of 1 he writ of Injunction by courts Is judicial tyranny, which en dangers not only tho right of trial by jury, but all the rights and liberties of the citizen. I venture to predict that unless this usurpation of power by the courts Is promptly checked we shall within a few years see elections -and a presidential one perhaps car ried by a court's writ of Injunction backed by armed "deputies" or fed eral soldier. II Congress has the power it should promptly put an end to "government by Injunction" by delining and limit ing the power of the feberal courts In the use of the writ. We cannot quote all these judges In extenso, but the especially striking seulences appearing may be brought to the intention of the reader. Chief Justice McCabe of the supreme court of Indiana says; "In view of 'the lengths to which the doctlno ("f 'Injunctions) Is now being carried, I 'am inclined to believe It would be 'best to place some legislative re 'strictions upon tho power of the courts In this regard." Justice Jesso J. Philips of the supreme court of Il linois declares: "The existence of 'such power may well be doubted, as 'may also the jurisdiction of courts of 'equity In such cases. It would be 'well for congress to limit and define 'the power of federal courts in Issuing Injunctions." Justice Walker Clark of the supreme court of North Caro lina says: "The practice of issuing 'injunctions In labor disputes Is with 'out warrant, reason or precedent. 'It Is a denial to the citizen of the 'right of trial by jury by judges who 'enact the law by their own decrees 'and then execute It by the penalty for contempt." Judgo Edward F. Dunne of Illinois answers that in junctions often Interfere with the constitutional guaranteel of trial by jury. Congress should limit the power of the courts, ho says. The Il linois supreme court "fore-haw the 'great danger which would arise from 'an indiscriminate and unwle use of the writ of injunction when It de- Junction is the law, 'indlspenlaoie to 1110 compiutu auunu 'istration of Justice, but liable to 'great abuse. It would not promote 'justice to extend -its use to cases of 'doubtful right, or where there are 'other adequate remedies.' Dickey & Heed, 78 111.. 201." Another very severe condemnation of the practice comes from Judgo John Gibbonsof the circuit court, who says; "In my opinion there Is a danger to day threatening the very existence of the republic, asglgantlcasthat which precipitated the relelllon and well nigh wrought the ruin of our Union. v, it. mines, as ever. In the seduc- iiu v w 1 , .. , ..u - Hr. D.F.W.SJI "BS2 Sf to rl.oItlttto. o0 untetlio K.TK.teMnll.b. lmS-; ,lc,D authority of tho courts." settled by D. S "f a DENTLEYt Successor to Salem Imp.,Cor. Corner Front and Cliemeketa. Phone Just Reopened. l!,on & Son, of the East baiem. nw - 1... u i...i ..,,1 alined iheirshopanu il i" eedbio see all ol their ffi and the reit of the community. Orders taken and delivered. Parents """B.'X may depend on having their orders con icientiously filled. H 30. Brace up . .i .- ..nne on tn K!lV! Within tho past decade there has been introduced In our country-made inw-iin innovation In judicial pro- -.i.. .vi.i.-ii is odious to thoTast ma jority of the people. I rcter to Judic al government by lnlunctlon which '" .!.... l..ti luinn fYlr- has so frequently ux 1 - I do not question (iscd. tbc systaa r r -s z chancery when propori '"- "f threatened or endangered. But I UriJinnovatlpnthattly are trad- luL'on dangeruus h.w-.. And Fouse Every Dormant Power With this Vitalizing Tonic, In their ffo.t slo regulate or retra n strikes JylDjuDQtlantUeyare sowing drag Si teetU and blazing tho path of Tuffi Arthur II. Cbetaln writ- Injunctions should not issue where the sole object Is to repress public dis order, unless where property rltzhts are clearly violated While public order must bo maintained and riot and disorder repressed, resort should not be had to the writ -of injunction to prevent threatened criminal acts or to punish olTene or crimes known to the criminal law when a trial by 11 Jury of one's peers Is guaranteed by the constitution, for such use would clearly infringe the constitutional rights. It might bo desirable to more spccllically define by legislation the powers of courts in Issuing Injunc tions, but how far such legislation should go is a matter for legislative rather than judicial judgment. It Is unncssary to quote ex-Qov. Altgeld, Who Is so deeply In politics, but It Is worth while to quote this much from Ills answer: "I havo re ceived hundreds of letters from all oyer the country In reference to what I said lei Philadelphia, all or them agreeing lu the main With me. What is most remarkable about these com munications Is the fact that a great number of them come from judges, several of tlicm among the most prom inentand respected In the United Sta tes." The chief value of these opinions consists lu this, that they reveal to us the fact that so-called government by Injunction Is as odious to a large proportion of the judiciary its-elf as it is to the great majority of the people. When such bitter language on this new dcvelopement of judicial pr.wcr emanates from judges like Tuley and Gibbons, we may be sure that the power of Injunction may easily be abused and tliat no one Is necessarily an 'anarchist or an incendiary In thinking ;that it has been abused. The political party that sets out to support the extreme position of cer tain judges in this matter will have no easy handling by the people. As It is now, according to the Grosscup view, the power of the courts Isllmitcd only by tho court's own discretion. If strikers may be enjoined from making public demonstrations be cause of tho injury they may do, why may they not be enjoined from strik ing at all ? The very act of striking often does "irreparable injury" to an employer's Interests. The Judiciary should take warning from the present popular feeling, elso a further exten sion of the injunction process will arouse a storm that none of us will care to face. Regarded as a Duty. "I lost my appctlto and became weak. At last 1 was taken very sick. My attention was called to Hood'sKar saparlllaand Itook a bottle and It made me feel better. I have taken live bottles and am now well. I feel it my duty to tell what Hood's Sarsa parilla has done." Mrs. A. Eversen, Wedderburn, Oregon. Hood's Pills are the favorite family cathartic. Easy to take, easy to op crate. 23c. What Dr. A. E. Salter Says. Buffalo, N. Y. Gents: .From my per vonal knowledge, gained in observing the ef fect ol your Slulohrs Cure in cases of advanced Consumption, 1 am prepared to say it is the most remarkable Remedy that has ever been brought to my attention. It has certainly Javed many from Consumption. Sold by D. . Fry. To Cure a Cold inOne Day 1 1 Take Laxatlye Uromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund tho money if it fails to cure. 25c. MARRIED. PESTER LICI1TY At tho ofllce of JustlcoII. A. Johnson, In this city, at 4. p. m. Tuesday. Oct. 12, 1897, Lizzie Fester to Emll LIchty, Justice II. A. Johnson, oillclatlng. ltfc ,i w ri for Infant and Children, The Pac-simile Signature of 1 ifj'gsgrasjU-a"5sg-L-1 m , m ff The new woman cotrj minds love and arlmi ration because he has the beauty nnd nttrac-, ik-ini of health and high spirits. She is truly n woman. She is not necessarily nn athletic wo man. She is merely itrong nnd healthy in every way. She knows something of her own physical make-up. She knows the importance of the organs that make her a woman. She knows that If sh& keeps them healthy she nerd never be very sick. "How can sho Veep them healthy?" By proper care in the first place by proper medicine In the second. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in for the cure of all the ills distinctly feminine. It makes a new '-voman out of a fagged, nervous, thin, useless, worn, discouraged wreck of femininity. It is for one purpoe only to make women strong and well in a womanly wsyto make life worth living to drive away the dragging, aching, insanity-pro duefng pain from which diseased woman kind suffers. It is the invention of a regularly graduated skilled, expert spe cialist in the treatment of the diseases ol women. U has had a larger sale than any other like medicine. Get It at your druggist's and do not be peftuaded to tal6 a 6UDSIUUIC lomDt' I could It ii (lie clet tlcknru to nezlect and timplrrt to cure. Dr. I'l rje'i McM0t Pellets trill vttt coniUpttion evry Unit. Ibey cure it promptly, compmti una ptnuuKotiy. They nmr rripe. CooiUpttloa 1 tbe linn 01 i rtunntr 01 mil adies. If l did not exm, or wm in " W 1 relieved, the majority of medical boots I' .ilLj .J 1. la II. M Aa.lMt all DC MICir octwuytu. (t&&&&U Appears on Every Wrapper. THC OCNTAUH COMPINV, TT MURRAY TRCrT NIWTORR CITY. 00 BOO Full line of public school books tablets slates, pencils, etc Second hand books taken in exchange at Dearborn's Book Store. WMU) m& m r CHAMPAGNE PbAVQEt SAVED on the New Five-Cent Size of Piper Heid sieck Plug Tobacco. It is forty per cent, larger than the old five-cent piece. By this increase in size, the only objection to Piper Heidsieck has been overcome. It is no longer necessary for the poorest man to chew an inferior grade. Piper Heidsieck with its exquisite champagne flavor 1b the best a delicious luxury which every one can afford to enjoy. Ask your dealer for the New Five- Cent Piece Piper Heidsieck Plug. Y 7$ My ualnor Ur, IVuh'u XIIQW nerve I'll IK. ma Munnn RFRTrwri llinilll w J U XVtaiw A. wlllaff ThlM l-iflflelful rftna.1.. nuirsnteed to cure all nervous dlteates, such as Weal "pillory, Lo cf llraln Tower, Headache. Wakelulncu, I,o.t Manhood, Pithily Uml. iotn, Nervousncti, all drains, lots of power in Ceucrav. Organs of euner sex, cautea uy overexertion, youwiui errors, ejrc-le use or stimulants, which leaa to Infirmltr.Con jnintionor tobacco, onlum or Insanity. Can be carried iuve.t pocket. Ji.oorier box. 6 fn . bvtnall prepaid. Circular I'rce. Bold by KlIdruBRUts. AtkrorlttL v0ricother Manuractured by the Teau Medicine Co., Paris, I'rance. I ue-Iavh Unii Co., dlstrlbutinB scents, Third od Ystahlll SU., Pu Und.Or. Forsalo by D. J. FRY. Salem. Salem far Co. iKrOnicc in City Hall. irrigation hour '.0 to 8 a. '.in. and T too In UiceycnliiK. All IrrlKiition bills for tho summer will be duo mid payable blio Ibt of July. Htrcot sprinkling tluougliluwn hose positively prohibited. No deduction for Irrigation during absence unless water is cutoff the entire premises. No allowance inado for part of sea son an more water la needed to bring out a neglected lawn than Jurtlcloua use for the entire season. Balkm Wateh Co. Ladles Who Valuo A refined complexion must uso Pozzonl's Pow-j dcr. It prodacos a soft and beautiful skin. w. T J' HUFFMAN, WILLAMETTE UHT STABLE ! Comer Ferry and Uuerty streets, Telephone Newest rigs and best horses 'always in retdlncrj. tyCoast or moupUi..pitlei a specially. ' ' 7 M If O.R.sK. TO THE EAST GIVESf 1I1E CTIOICil OF Two Transcontinental Rout6o. V Spokane Minntapons StPaul and lit yorj Omaha and Kansas City. Lcrw rates to eajterrlcities. For lull details call on or address BOISE & BARKFR agents, Salem, Oregon, OCEAN DIVISION. Portland San Francisco. Steamers leave Alnsworth dock, Portlanr,. October9, 14, 34, 29 November 3, 8, 13 ' 18,23, 28. Fare Cabin, $5 ; steerage, $2.50. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. TORTLAND-SALEM ROUTE-,Ste amers . Ruth and Gypsy leave Salem for Portland ; dally except Sunday, at 6 a. m. Returning' leave Portland dally at 6 a,m., except Sunday. Passengers given transfers to electric line' at Oregon City if desired, maltlrg it possible to reach Portland at I p. m. , Round trip tickets to all points in Oregon, Washington, California or the East. Connections made at Portland with all rail, ocean and river lines, Call on G. M Powers agent, foot Trade street. W. H. HURLBURT. Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or. For full detahs call on or address G. M. POWERS Foot of Trade St. Local Agent. EAST AND SOUTH VIA J2 THE SHASTA ROUTE' OF THE Southern Pacific Co EXPRESS TRAINS HUN DAILY.; 6:00 p M Lv , .Portland. . ,Ar 19:30 A M 8:30 HI -Lv. ...Satein ... I.V-J7.M0AM 7 .MS am Ar. ben f runcisco Lv (8:oorM Above trains sti p at nil iirincipal siationr bet, Portland and Salem, Turner, Maricn Teflerson, AlUiny, Tangent, Shodds, Ilalsev, Harrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Creswell Cottage Grove, Drnin, Oakland, and all sta. tlons Irom Koseburg to A.hlanu, inclusive. ROSK11URQ MAIL, , DAILY. 830 A m 1 Lv. . . . Portland" 1100 A MLv 5:20 rM Ar... I'uTlman buffet .Salem. .Roseburg. sleeper .Ar Lv Lv (4.'3o -(2 00. (7.-3Q OPM A M and second-class sleeping cars attached to all through trains WEST SIDE DIVISION. BKTWEKN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. Mail tialns dally except Sunday. 730 A M 1215 PM Lv. Ar. .Tl'ortland. ..Corvallis. Ar .Lv 5:50 PM 1. -05 PM At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of tho O. C. & E. Ry. KXl'RESB TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 450 r M I Lv ... Portland .... Ar 7.-30 v m Lr....McMinnville Lv I 825 A M 550 A M Direct connections at San Francisco with Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mail steamship linos for JAPAN AND CHINA. Sailing dates on application Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO LULU and AUSTRALLIA, can be obtained from W. W. SKINNER, Ticket Agent, Salem. R. KOEHLER. Manaeer. C. II. MARKHAM, G. F. &P. A. Portland OREGON CENTRAL AND Eastern R, R. Company YAQUINA DAY ROUTE.' Connecting at Yaa.iina Hay with the Sa Francisco & Yaqulna llay Steamship Co. STEAMER "FARALLON," oil 1 1 from Yanuina every 8 days for San Francisco, Coos llay, Pott Orford, Trinidad and Humbolt Uay. Psssengor accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest route between the Willamette valley and California. Faro from Albany or points west to Bag Franclscoi Cabin, f 9; steerage, $5; to Coos llay and Port Orford, cabin $61 to Humbold. llay, cabin f8; round trip, good 60 days, l6l RIVER DIVlBlON .earner '"Albany" between Portland and ( .vallis, through without lay-over. Leaves ( jlcm 10:45 a. m. Tncsdays, Tnursdays and .jatwdays leaves Portland, Yamhill street dock, 6.-00 a, m. Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays EDWIN STONE, Manager, Ccrvallls, Or J. C. MAYO, Supt. River Division. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABI.I3TS POSITIVELY OUKB ad LI Jfttrvut MHivaMi KAlllna Uom orr. Imt'OUncr. Hlwpl tunxw, eta, chuhhI Lr AbuMUiloihor KicmiM u4 lodlr cretlgn", 'i'ii qulcjtlii and tuflt, reitora Let Vllnlltr In olil or loaue. nil rit a man for tudr.btulnMS or Buclaf. "mtdWI' l'rrnt Inualtr snl Comamiitloa u taken In tlma. lLtlr ii aho ImmadlaU lupro". tsant and atfacta a CDllll wnere tUl otbara tU, In. EUt npoa barlna tli nenalca A)ax Tablat. Thar ara curad thouaanila and will curs soa. W sli (poaillro written iroarantea to ettact 11 cora tn uh uua or refund tlw tnonar. 1'rlca SO eanta ur tackaaa,pr W -tSJ all uackagM (full traafniaat) (or ttt, na m lUlll For sale at Salem, Or bv D. J, FRY rcnuK. Nali-td.n. mil la Irllara. Irr.Tisu (ututlin, W i.a x?i-"Vfltxri ffuiBjy or Juii-..-a5 I'ltwt, HparnsBlarrpui-v Hlillw. unoktural m. chars4, vr'HwyiluSpiui. :lov, IrrltattmiTuruloi t- v '. in 11 c p n a hi m irM(ffJ.5C-HV'1 '-v !" s-t-twtrlni lnw....tiii UU.I hiJ .r itruuirlM WajMa.,I.U.aBad.aH ' 'or -4t III PUlM l-(l-W. if i.rr.' iir-ini.1. f..l inl.La. A M ' . r . V.M.S. i lr iHJytwnytto&ilterfat..