The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 1

EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. YOli. 3. SAIiEM OREGON. MONDAY, MARCH 10.

1890. NO. 5. For Five Days Only COMMENCING Tuesday, March Iltli, and Ending on Saturday, March 15th. -AT Capitol Adventure Company's Great Three-Room Barm Store.

WE WILL SELL Albatross, all wool, forty inches wide worth $1 per yard, cents per yard. I'lnld Cashmere, 30 inches-wide, worth CO cents per yard, for 35 cents per yard. Cashmere, assorted colors, usual price 50 cents per yard, for 35 cents per yard. A big stools of towels wortli 25 cents to 35 cents each, for 20 cents each. Heavy silk cord at 5 cents per yard.

Ladles' while aprons, wortli 50 cents for 30 cents each. A line of Jerseys for 50 cents. Hat plumes 40 cents each. Silk tassels worth 75 cents per dozen for 3-3 cents per dozen. Mens', Youths' and Boys' overcoats will bo sold for less than whole-gale price.

These goods are for five days only. First come, first served. Goods delivered to any part of the city. Capitol Adventure Opera. House Corner Salem, Ore.

R.M.WADE&CO. Headquaaters for all kinds of vehicles, Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Farm and Spring Wagoi)3. Within thirty days we will have the largest stock ever brought to Salem. Part of them are here aud more are arriving daily. jSTPlease call aud examine.

James Grange Store, NO. 126 STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON. Staple and Fancy Groceries A full line of Crockery and Glassware and everything usually kept ia a first-class establishment. Our aim is to give entire satisfaction to every customer. TWO REDUCTIONS.

We must reduce our stock in order to mako room for our spring goods. Therefore we will also reduce our already low prices on BOOTS AND SHOES For the next forty days. Give us call and be convinced that we mean fbatwebay. Yours, respectfully, KRAUSSE KLEIN'S, No, 221 Commercial Kansas House, Corner ot Court and High Sts. LAW, Proprietor, 5tft''J ourpatronu with the WfdUl SS onords, give them 'wonki to ur Home.

Term Taood. call and wo will do Chinese employed. fu08'MJ. Heuiovesiur wheats decay, sold by nil druirgUUi THE Aitken. Street, Salem, Oregon, McCrow Willard, New Salem Market EXCHANGE BLOCK.

Opposite Candy Kitchen, Commercial Kt EVERTHING NEW AND CLEAN Only the best meatukept, and delivered free to nil parts of the city. TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS Mm. llurkrtt ll.thy Grass Valley, Mar. 10. Mrs.

Dr. Burkett, mentioned in the dispatches from Kansas City as arrested for lcayiug a dead baby on a seat of a railroad car at Wichita, left Grass Valley on the 1st or 2d of this month, with her sou Otto, for Kingman, aDer a visit here to her brother, G. V. StevenB. She took no baby from here, but her intention while here was to get a baby from a fondling homo in San Francisco to adopt and raise.

San FraiicWcu Throwing Cruiulu to St lining 1'eople. San Fkancisco, March 10. At a meeting of the executive committee for the relief of the unemployed today subscriptions to the amount of about $4000 were uunounced. Park Commissioner Stone stated that the commissioners had instructed the park superintendent to give work only to men with families, giving each man twenty day'sempluyment. There are now 12-5 men working and, they will be kept busy for some time.

Mayor Pond has received a check for $2000 from Senator and Mrs. Stanford, as a contribution to the fund for the relief of the unemployed. TODAY'S NEWS ITEMS. The Central Pacific is still block- aded. Over $3,000,000 real estate has been sold at Spokane since Jan.

1. The Credit Mobiller company seeks to be dissolved in the courts. North Dakota reports about oOO families suffering for want of necessities. The output of tho Oregon gold mines doubtless will annually reach over $1,000,000. Depew says he doesn't propose to ba a candidate for president of the United Slates.

He is sensible. Louis Kaskell, a Suit Francisco hat merchant, dropped dead on the street from sudden hemorrhage. Japan is threatened by a financial crisis, $300,000,000 is floating with only $100,000,000 capital to secure it. Tho French legislature has agreed to adopt a duty of three francs on foreign corn aud live francs on foreign flour. Mrs.

Collerett', a farmer's wife near Montreal, together with her given children, was burned to death March 0th. The Semite committee on elections has decided by a strict party vote to seat the republican senators Sanders and Power from Montana. The Bavarian government has decided that after this year the presentation of tho "Passion 'Play" at Oberarumergau shall be prohibited. Five dollars a ticket between Kansas City and St. Louis, and ten dollars between Kansas City and Colorado points, Is the result of railroad var.

The board of direotors of the California insane asylum has elected the following efficers: President, Dr. Benjamin Shurtleff, secretary and treasurer, C. B. Seeley; steward, J. M.

Palmer. The old man Scott, who has been on trial before Justice liar dug at McMinnville during the week, charged with tho murder of his Wife, has been held to answer before the grand Jury without bonds. The Astorlan Pioneer is of the opinion that Clatsop county will not have a new court house this year. A building such as desired would cost $125,000, uud this amount Is uot likely to be raised for tho purpose. An Indian medicine woman residing" on Rock creek, cast of Gol-dendulc, failing to cure one patients, was taken out by some of the noble braves of that vlclulty, a rope put around her neck and she was dragged to death.

At Salinas, board of tsu. pervlsors passed a resolution requesting the district attorney to dismiss two murder cases now on the calender. They have tried one onto four times and conclude It Is impossible to find a jury that will convict. James G. Blaine has aged very much this winter.

His domestic utllictions have crushed his proud heart, and done more to furrow his cheeks uud whiten his hair than years of political disappointments. Tho highest political honor's no longer pos4ess' tho attraction that they did when he was surruunded by an unbroken family circle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Itogem start this evening for Eugene, where they the department en-cutilpmeiit 'if the G.

A. after which thoy will visit their old home at Drain, Doughs county. AT.F.AT WOni.TtW ATTTTi UilULUU II JJUUl 1UL1JJUO. Crowds Attend a Pleasant Matinee Saturday. PEOPLE WHO AUE D0IXH THE W0UK The ltpaotter of the Journal Compelled tu Confess that for Once ho Is Ovi-rmntrhi'd at Tanning.

Saturday afternoon a reporter fell iu with the streams of people that seemed to be out for an agreeable holiday. They crowded the street ears and both walks leading toward the Woolen Mill Com pany's new establishment' In East Salem. Tho large building stands iu a kind of natural park shaded by largo spreading oak trees, where to the music of the rushing mill stream, tho operatives can eat their midday lunch on the hanks of tho green sward. These grounds are to be parked and preserved in all their natural beauty. A force pump and hydrants furnish water to the groundsill capo of lire.

First seen upon entering the grounds is the ollico where the time and busiues books are kept, by Mr. It. H. Coshow, secretary, and night watch Win. Wright reports from his rounds.

Upon entei lug the main building tho visitors were met by Sqlure Furrnr, the Picsideut; Thos. Kay, Superintendent, and his son, Mr. Harry is assistant superintendent of the works.These gentlemen worked assiduously, assisted by the oveiseer andhelp in the different departments, to show visitors through and explain all the workings of the machinery and processes. Indeed the wlilo force from president to spool-boys, resolved themselves into a commltleo on entertainment, and did their best to make it pleasaut for the stream of visitors that poured through the mills from high -noon-to sundown. Au overseer who has been In mills for 30 years says he has never seen such crowds come to visit a mill, and if the people take as great a pride in wearing the products of these looms as they did In seeing them work, there will bean enormous home demand fir the cloth.

THE RAW MATERIAL employed in this mill is all Oregon wool and nothing but wool. The great staple of course are the Willamette valley mediums, which are not surpassed In the world. Some very fine grades are obtained from Roseburg and Eastern Oregon, and the Umpqua valley. The bales nro brought in by the farmers and by rail and river. They go up the elevator to THE WOOL BOHTEIIS on tho third floor iu whoso deft hands each fleece is separated into proper quulities.

Tho grades are suited and matched from eight styles of wool, as high as four or five kinds being sorted trom a single fleece. This is very important work, as both profit and reputation to the factory depend upon intelligent manipulation of the sorts. Peter Mclntyre was lound in charge, assisted by Patrick Foley and James Mclntyre. Joe Cordiugby, tiie mill carpenter, has his shop on tills floor. SCOUIUNCI AND OLUANI.Vg.

Tho sorted material now goes to the scouring room on the ground floor. Chemicals and iron rollers release tho fleeces trom dirtand giease, when it goes under clean water to the drenching box and thence to the extractor, an iron cylinder, where 800 revolutions a minute literally throw the water out of the wool by centrifugal force. It Is now put on to the dryer, a ste.un heated bin about 8x10 feet. Mr. U.

JL Privsley hus chaio of scouring and ajid Mr. Clarence Hall attends to the duty of steam heating und engineer. Tim DYlilNCI UKr-AKTMKT ls connected with the cleaning, as the greater part of the wool is dyed iu tho hulk. All that la used for cassimercu and cloths has the colors fixed in tho material before It is spun or woven. Tweeds in shoep'a greys are mudu from white and brown woven In the nuturul colors properly mixed.

Flannels are dyed In tho piece, after being woven, but before Mulshing. Mr, David Lundles Is oyeiiper of tho dyo de-Tartpieiit, and 'has had a long experience iu Europe and Amerliui. The dyes UMtri are mostly Imported from Germany. n.ii nviHH. AJ'ter Ixiiug scoured, dried and dyed If nccffesury, the wool is sent through this wonderful mat-hint) and flies out like soft fleecy snow storm Into a lurt'e, perfectly light room, where it banks up lu great drifts, pure white, blood red or jet i iiik black.

Sometimes) different colors are blended into one iu this ingenious machine, which managed by Mr. Samuel Wright. TIIECAKD DEtWKTMKNT is presided over by Mr. James Denton. Here tho uncombed chaotic ina-s flows Into orderly streams that never seperate, until the fabric they coiiftitue is worn to its last shreds.

Win. Bern, W. F. Brown and M. J.

Barber run the three card machines, mid James C. Sones is night carder. A scale at the tmutli of the firdt of these wool devouring inn-ciines, that seem so instinct with human and careful balance of its beam is required. One color or three or four mixed cm be run In. The first breaker turns out a soft round ropo of wool an Inch in diameter, which is auto-muticitlly wound upon a roll; 48 of these rolls are fed Into the second breaker and como out of the third in delicate strands ready to be finished into yarn.

The spools of card-iugare now set Into the two wonderworking self-operating spining mules, where 14 sp ols of 48 threads each are spun into 072 threads of yarn. The 072 threads are drawn out about 10 feet every twenty see onds by tho attendance of three operaeors: Joseph Dlgmsin, James Maple' hrope and J. Shoemaker, presided over by Harry Kay. It may be interesting to readers to know just what length of yarns is spun. A careful estimate shows that about 256,000 yards per hour is average result, or 18,432,000 feet, or about 3-300 utiles of yarn iu 24 hours, almost equal to the yanrlng capacity of some newspapers.

It takes about 200 runs of tho mule to fill a bobbin. The bobbins are then removed by hau 1 aud sunt to the spoolers, when 40 threads to the sp.ol uro wounl up, 3.0J0 to yards going onto a spool. Tho boys in charge ot the spoiling are Walter Jiasey, Sherman Burford, James Smith, Allio Stewart, and it is quite a responsible place to fill. TO THE LOOMS. To tho looms! A few more preparations and we are ready to see the material we have followed so closely to the looms.

Tho spools no to tho dresser or who manipulates tho 1200 to 0000 threads one step nearer the finished product. This work is in hand by E. Howell. Then we follow to the beamer and the drawer-ill, which work Is done by Fred Snyder and Agnes Farrar respectively. Mr.

James W. Hut-ton, a gentleman of experience lu great establishments in Canada and Easton, Is overseer of tho looms. Ho Is a designer as well. Tho weavers are F. Frost, Ed.

Spiers, J. F. Farrar, J. L. Lee, E.

Nuttall, W. J. Moore, J. Pratt, E. J.

Watson, Mary Mclntyre, Phocbo Deacon, Mrs. Moore aud Mrs. Watson. The looms like all of the machinery are of the most improved patterns, and require a high order of skilled labor to achieve the perfection. Some of tho most expert employes declare they never saw a mill start off with better luck or turn out nicer goods right from the first sturt.

Aud this is true in every department. THE FINISHING I'ltOCKSSnS nro now quickly gone thro' with. Mr. Geo. Woelfel is overseer.

Two ladles attend the burling table where the cloth from the loom is gono over uud little lumps or imperfections are carefully removed. This work is done by Emma Farrar and Tillie Dunsforth. Fulling Is the next process, whereby means of a machine the raw cloth is reduced iu width frmi 30 aud 40 Inches to i aud 23 inches. Double widths shrink from 80 inches to 60. Tho drench box cleans the cloth leady for dying or finishing.

A largo rotary press heated with 20 pounds steam perfects tho flannels, a teaser raises a nap on buch fabrics us soft fleeoy blankets, and a shears, Unit cuts a film of tissue paper like a razor, puts on a nice even surface If it is desired. i ne prouuciH are men cut, rolled lu bales uud measured oft' for market. Of couivo there are numberless do-tails of finishing that cannot bo tola iu a newspaper article like this, Tho workers iu this department aio T. O. Andrews, Win.

Sohrhier and E. and they seem to handle It well. A review of tho work holng done so satisfactorily, and mention of an institution which the people of Salem ft a gr.itlfying decree of Ideal pride lu vhutiug, would lint ho complete without reference to It practical head. Superintendent Kuy has been tvcnty-Ix years In Oregon. Jie conducted the Browns-villu woolen mills iu Linn county for hlxtcen years.

A native of Yorkshire, England, he has licen cngaped In woolen mills for forty l- two curs. He mi man who hus worked his way tip from tho lowest round of the ladder, and enjoys the confidence of capitalists as well as of his operatives. Mr. Chas. Bishop, one of the directors of the company, has established an agency and depot at Port-laud, and no doubt the quality and reputation of the nroduct of the Salem woolen mills will with good management become well established.

EDITORIAL COMMENT. While many papers are sneering at the Blair Educational bill, the faet remains that education is the great need of thesjuth. A iiEOULAit underground route has bsen discovered at Detroit by which thousands of Chinese have been imported into the United States, pig-tall, opium joints aud all. will bo appropriated by congress to enforce the exclusion act along our entire uational borders. The Louisiana Lottery is taking advantage of hard times to get a i hold on several new sttites.

Tho prospect is said to be good for their success in North Dakota. It Is charged that legislators were bought up at $3000 upleee, and the attorney general for $10,000. A movement is also on foot to transfer this gigantic money-sucking swindle bodily to Nevada. The Hunt rallwaysystem is.mak-ing gieut progress in being extended north to Gray's Harbor. Of tho subsldiesudviinced the Gray's Harbor people give Aberdeen, Montesano, 05,000, aud Centralin, $00,000, making a total of Railroad development lu tho Willamette valley could be expedited by towns puitlug up money like that.

With Sllcott getting oil' with of tho congressional treasury funds, tho Mississippi Stato Treasurer eloping with over $200,000, and now the governor of Missouri finds lie treasurer of our democratic exchanges will please give us some extended editorials on- republican corruption aud steulingnnd some long articles on tho robber tariff. Tho corporation press only praises the arguments of President Green against a Postal Telegraph, but denounce tho K. of L. representative as a "salaried labor lobbyist." Dr. Green is solicitous about the people in the telegraph business who would tie ruined by government competition, yet he is president of the corporation that lias repeatedly crushed opposition companies and other pooplo who have invested money in tho telegraph business.

With these Corporation organs It is always a horse of another color when the people hayo auy rights at all. McMinnville Reperter: Senator Mitchell introduced a resolution calling upon tho committeo on finance, who are inquiring into tho tariir, to investigate and If practicable prepare a provision for a duty on hopBi Tho senator says that tho states of Oregon and Washington are tho greatest hop producing countries iu the world, uud ho wants the product protected. Mr. Mitchell Is ever alert to the interest of his constituents, uud no Important measure comes before tho senate In which tho Interests of Oregon are uot guarded. Pieneer: Astoria is in earnest about her railroad, and It will bo built, Tho oity needs it for development, aud tiio business men are alive to their Interests.

A railroad will bring the city iu direct communication with tho wheiu-produclug Willamette valley, and will divert a large portion of tho- trade to that point instead of Portland, This means wealth to merchants, and they are not at all backward In understanding what factors they need to develop tho city. Polk County Itemlzorj "Tho bridge must ho rebuilt Is tho unanimous verdict, and nothing short of a suspension bridge will fill tho bill, ouo that will defy all future floods. It will bo cheapest iu tho end, and Marlon uud Polk counties tiro abundantly nolo tu build such a structure," A company Is being formed by Albany and Salem men to erect brewery lu Albuuy. Dispatches from Eastern Oregon show that stock mun have buon greatly exaggerated. They are milking cowhide horseshoes.

Next hort'ehldu cowshoes will he In The sulio. ils of Dallas like thoso of Salein ro over-crowded. Dyspepsia Makes many pcopto miserable and often leads to EclWcstructton. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss ot appetite, a faint, "till gono" feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and Irrcg- ulnrlty of tlio bowels, aro DlStrOSS tho moro common syinp-AftOP (ems. Dyspepsia docs not get well ot Itself.

It rotating quires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy Itko flood's Barsa-parllln, which acts gently yet efficiently. It tonc9 tho stomach and other organs, regulates tho digestion, creates a goodap-appctlto. and, by thus Sick overcoming tho local symptoms, euros thcHOadacnO headache, aud refreshes tho tired mind. "1 havo been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but llttlo appetite, and what I did cat distressed mo, or did mo llttlo good.

After cat- DUrn hig 1 would cxpcrlcnco a falntness, or tired, all-guuo feeling, as though 1 had not eaten anything. My trouble, I tl.Ink, was aggravated by my business, painting, and from being moro or less shut up In a room with Sour fresh paint. Last spring I took Hood's Sarsaparilla StOmaCn and It did mo an In.mcnso amount ot good. It gavo mo an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied tho craving I liral pro-tlously experienced." GEor.an A. rAOir, Watet town, Mass.

N. D. If you dccldo to tako Hood's Bar-saparillado not bo Induced tobuy any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla- Soldbydntgnlstj. flj slxforfv rrcrnrertliy C.

I. IIOOU Apotliocnrlos, Lowell, Kun. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils and Window Glass, Wall l'a-' per and Uoruer, Artists' Ma-aerials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Mangles, liny, Feed and Icnco Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, NEW ADVEIITISKUENTS. TO Contactors anil Biiildo In order to closo out my LUMBER YARD I wjll fell illmonslon LUMBER -AND Sidewalk Plank AT $11 Per Thousand GEO.

GMSWOLD. WOLZ CO. Keep nil Iclndsnf incntxnnd muiRngofi. Tho bunt tuitiKiiKC In uregon, No. 171 Commercial Street, NOT PATH BROS.

OAK FCKNIHH III Rubber Ftups I- Ol'' ALL KINDS, THE 13 IS ST, jl, CHKAPEST, Wo Defy Gompeiitiun 1 Wir Oct our priced before ,9 you buy. i'9 PATTON'S HOOK STORE, 1 HAM3M, OIIECION. jA WANTED, Thuitnlly llvo hundred fain. mow nt i till: lio Kiirlli Huli'in meiit inurUct. O.

E. LOUX, I'roprletor. P. H. Easton Jinn tho llnot Unit of ISiinJou, Violin find (JultnrH in Hid Hiutc aIho leu thoiimnd hlicci" of iiniHlo nt lOeiutM.

Oill or "Nto Tor nitnloiilio. J'innon mill orKnn lit Kiixtprn price. Cimli or llixtnllmenu. 94 Stato Street, Patton's Block, FREE Reading Room and Restaurant Attention! Iiiinnoruneo iicooIb unit tho imbllo KuneruDv; Wit lmu ituwljll-liuit IMtriimiiont rimuurani mid frto iwiillmr i room nt V. C.

T. Imli, mill ery 0r dliilly Kollclt your Itmid per iiu-ulu Jk. HI llildw Wrlulil'H Hop luii-ry mill Ultuiiioiiillo Hitter ii rollubiw tonic, npixillzur mill up-parleut, InvlKoniten the illge.tlw: ornmin unit pruvmiiH inponu, un riOiwl up i. bold nil ilruKlkt, i I A.