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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1888)
5-J KV i-W" rjfc. ' d t m rv ES EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL PUIIMSHP.n EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY. 11V TIIH Capital Journal Publishing Company. INCOIIPOItATKt) ijffitr, Corner fontf and Liberty Strut. TKUMM !' HUISSC'IUITION DAILY. One yair.by mail v J Fix month", uy mull.. ? fJ rtirto nunitlm ty rnutl . l f I'tt wek delivered by carrier lo WXBKI.Y. ono jrosr SI nix montiw ,- , ' one your, If nll tnt In advance, 1 Mx moiitlw, ' " ?rl'otmater uro autliomed to re celvo 8bTlptlm. L mflintfreil a Hewnd-cliiM mutter nt the Hfitein.UnwiD, ronUtffice, Juno tU !. Ilepiililicaii National Tickci. For President, BENJAMIN IIAIlltlKON, Of Indiana. For Vliro Preelflwit: LEVI I mohton, Of Now York. FOR I'HKHIIIttNTlAh El-KITOIIH. Holier! Ml-Ix'iiii, of Kluiimtli County. Win. Knpin),of Multnomah Cmuily. C. W. 1'iiIIom. r cl.its.ip County. fullen from )U high estate, ami now a fugitive on the face of the earth. A favorite iinxlni of hlim-df ami brother prieHt", " When jiuiu'h law conHictH with God'nlaw the true Hulnt hiM ill choice; he must live his religion though it lead him to the penitentiary," lias carried many a deluded follower tolwnd.ijje. But Cannon U wler in hi1 genera tion; he Mleve-t ill lighting and running nw.iy. C uifmioii has fal len on the counsels of the godly, ami ovil lnw prevailed against tlie ner v.mtH of tlie Most High. a heimc'i: or uhakmiss. I I'KOIIIBITIOX UALLT AT WOODM'KX. r- ',rook" " t the Indianapolis Con tention. Pursuant to the call of the Wood burn Prohibition club, representa- TUICKDAV. AIHUJST 1M, 1883. A HAIN'T IN THOIllll.i:. A Kiiiimm dixpateh telln of tlie tribulatioiiH of a Mormon huIiiI, Kltler (leorge Q. Cainiou, who in hiding In Topekn, hoping to elude the vigilance of the (ilHeera and enenpe into Mexlen by thereuntil Fe road. He wuh uecoinpaiiled by Ihree of IiIh wlven, but thin being an Inconvenient amount of crinoline, he Iiiih Kent them on before. He Is wanted, we are told, for a violation of tlie KdmumlH law, which bun nciit Hcorcti of brother .suIiiIh tiK much married to the penitentiary. TIiIn notorluiM churt-Jiniuu Inw U-en iiuctuouH In IiIh udvueuey of k lygaiuy, but iilwuya dint-reel In avowing IiIh matrimonial entangle iiii'HIh. When about to leave Halt l.ako for Waidilugtim to beHWorn in for IiIh third term In congrcHs, he procured divorce from three of his wivea from the proluite Jutge ho iih to be provided for un exigency In cane IiIh violation of law nhould be brouuht un aualiiHt him. Here In a duvoul win of the covenant,, main taining In IiIh public mlniHtratioiiH and IiIh dally life, the divine ordi nance of plural marriage, wJillug to abjure IiIh religion and wreck IiIh household to gratify IiIh .political aiubltlon. He was allowed to take bin heat unchallenged, mi theso IiIIIh of divorcement were put away for the next proving occasion. In .Mormon councils, Apostle Can non always held a foremost pliuv, due to his astutcinvw as a polltlclau, and his assiduous court to llrigliam Young. Koine years ago discontent was expressed ly the nubjcct wiliita at the dcllcleut edueatlonal facilities provided for their children. There Is no common school system lu Utah ; tuition Is sold at hi much a week, and school Is taught In the ward aweiiihly rooms, when dance ami funerals and public meetings are held. The tithe wyern were clamorous to know what lieettiue of the money. Hilghhm Young, at an annual eunrVreiuv, where ton thous and of his followers were Ktithered Injthe taberuaele, thussilemvd their clanuirs : I am told the brethren are quite unhappy over the use of the money that emne Into the Lord's treasury. They think they ilou't get their full share of good out of It. I want them to uiiderwlund it's none of their d l lundne w hat Ikvoiiiuh of the money. As custodians of the Lord's trenMirv, wo are responsible or Its iuc, ami are not aevoiiutnhle to any iiihii. tViiiiou whs moiv oleMuiiious, and put hU ctiiinislug argument before the brethren lu more subtle form. HeMtld: 1'ijllteal issMoiuy condemns the pnutfle of giving Mtiuethliig fur liothlug. Those parent who are HskliiK free MhtKiug flu thetr ehlhlrvu. do not consider that It I mu port the minds of the young. itlvo tlieui frtv edttcMtlon to-rv, to-liHH-tw tlwy will wHiit free Uwrxl Httd lodglug. Mild next free clothing. Ifyw imuv Mdmlt h vlotmhi rtlhi, thMV U mi telllMK how far It will a. The Uttcr-sUy shIiiIs ar miw Hf MipMtrtiig hihI IndtMrUHM, Mild It WHHlhl U UHWU1 to Hdtipt HHV pmwtUw Out t wirtikl ilnstM' thvs jmier IWllttjc. It U xftl lu no x pllUr of tlH The New York Times, which takes a hopeful view of Cleveland's chances of re-elect lou, feces danger ahead in (fov. Hill's ambitious Hydrations. That Journal makes this candid admissien: The one great source of wen I; nt" ami (lunger lo me democratic party to-day, not only Jn this state but In tlie iiatlon, is t4w character and conduct or Oov. 2 X 111. He is a strik ing illustration of the enormous harm that one man, devoid of principle or scruple, faithless to public trust, and guided only by narrow and s-clllsh mot Ives, can do when placed in a position of respon Hibll itv and Dower. His incessant self-seeking, his constant subordina tion of public duly In personal ends, Ills bargaining with politicians, his Micrillco of great public interests to hurve u fancied jiarti-an advantage, ami his (lemogoglc ellbrts to win the Mippnrt of n special class by dis regaiillng the Wi'llare of the people at large, have not only brought distrust iiml discredit upon himself but upon the party which lie repre sents. This invasion of democratic bar- tunny will render the support of Cleveland by the Kmpire state wry doubtful on election day. ii Kin oic J.ov i.k;i:nsi2. county met at Woodburn, on day,Aug.i5th,tiiiakejirrangemeiits forholdingaprohlbltlon rally. F. A. Fonl was chosen chairman of the meeting, and W. T. Van Scoy, sec- The object of the meeting A Indy correspondent nsk, in the "" i...nHntilii! fol owing, it w "one OtliUl- 1 - Ulirn rrunium.il. , luiiitw:. '",.,. , f.,r .. tl,c JoUhNAI, tives from lll erent parts of .Manon ( - folIow,llg. without comment "T ninit'inbcr. some years since, to have stood upon the common of IJostou, in the presence of a bronze statue. There stood me great wm- rctary I ho object of the noting Wiico1ii. At his feet a was stated o l lie selecting of. uvt. W1 ,,llliued, and in his hand place and time of holding a general e U)nt WM prohibit on rally,,.,,! only for Mario, JJ chnIn (,f the mimlv lint tn ls iiiirtli-iimti'il In IiV '""'"h . , , county, but to Ik? participated in,by everybody, far and near. J. W. Ilatchellar, of Jhittevllle, moved that Woodburn be the place of holding the rally, it being a ten tral place at the crossing of railroads and having good grounds already prepared ; carried. slave. I was all alone, i swpiieu and looked up into his face, and the memories of a lifetime Hooded through my mind. I was back again in the arms of my old negro iiinnunie in thu south, purying wim I her children upon the green, romp I ..-w t. i,ritii mill Hlnirlmr with The time decided on is Saturday, i " ,,.,..., limi iw. rcaliz- Oct. 0, 188H, the exercises to begin at , j d ll!iVe" tiled for me if need be. 1 saw as J grew up 10:.'!0 it. in. The chairman appointed the fol lowing olllcers and committees : .1. V. Webb as president, and T. W. Davenport as vice-president of the day. Committee to select speakers for the occasion, J. AV. Webb; Salem; U. W. Dinunlck, Hubbard; and AV In life the agitation that sprang up in this nation over that institution, and I saw the little spook of cloud as It gathered in its majesty and broke upon my section with all the furv of internecine war. I miw the battle and heard the groans of the Ninr ADVEimsEaiKNTs. Kru.it Farms! NEL WIIIM Y TE ill! Jill THE- OREGON LAND COMPANY u. . jJiiumicK, jaiuuuu : ami . . ., . . ., e ,,, i,,.n ,.,,,1 , ,, ,. , L r, ... I dviugt the w h stleof the shell and T. Van Kcoy, Jeirerson. Committee ' . ... ,.nt,. .,,i t i Tr ti i . i i the rattle of the musketry, and 1 on llnancc, J. II. lloo.k, fca,o.u ; .7. ' v . , ... tllB The liipior "vll Jias become n active Issue lu NewHamimhire, and the question of high license, lew license or no lioense will lie deter mined in the election to lie huld in that state, and there Ih little doubt that the whole matter will be com pendiously debated at the Jioxt ses sion of the legislature. The ex perience of Pennsylvania Jn dealing with this (pication Js before the world as a guide for their action. The new high Iloeuse is now In oeratiou, which llxes the retail liquor license lu sjltlcs at fTiOO, in towns at f'S(K), lu boroughs at J 160, and lu country townshliis at $7. It gives county Judges absolute jMiwor to grant and revoke licennoH, and requires tlicni to cntcrlaln such considerations as the need of the community from widen the appli cant comes, and the relative num ber of his jietltionem rind remon strants against him, us well as his general moral character and capacity for preserving order, thus practically providing for local option. The complete returns under the new system, Just published, show that (lie number of licensed bouses lu the state Is r-duced from 11,553 to 7,71, a reduction of nearly one half. There were 11, .WO applicants, two-thirds of which were granted. Tlie revenue from the licenses grunted is Jl,8;U,IHi;i, as against $11711,17!) under the old law, or virtually twice as much revenue as before from half the former num ber of retail house, DlMtiNu the late real estate boom In Kansas, Wichita made the most of Its opportunity, and spread Itself over a good portion of the county. Now the excitement has stilled down, the ambitious city Is relaps ing to Its natural limits,. At a meeting of the city council, n week or so ago, Mayor Allen remarked : "I am In favor of re-locating some of the city llghtH. I see no use for lights on the prairie and lu corn lleldh." While enquiry for city lots was most active, It may 1h explain ed, piuvJiusors would lie driven out miles lu the country to see "most eligible locations," G. Kberhurd, Chainpocg, and King Hililmrtl, Silverton. Committee on general arrange ments, P. L. Kennedy, Woodburn, assisted by his neighbors, J. T. Car ter, and W. 15. Tout. This commit tee will look after band music, music by glee clubs tc. There will be good speakers, excellent music, bas ket dinner, plenty of enthusiasm, and everything that makes up a rousing good time. Let everybody come. ' V. Vt'hrn I)aby wa lck, Wo gre her Cutorla. Whvn tlie waj a, Child, She cried for Cutori. Wbn she btcmnXlH, hs clunjt to C&itorU. Wtaa ah hail Children, ' She are tbani Caatorla. saw my country uapu.eu in u.u Mood of my section. But I looked Into tlie face of Abraham Lincoln, and I said : 'Sir, on that question of slavery and the preservation of tlie Union, I wtu t to say to you now, that while I was hone.-t and sincere as any man living, you were n!..l.t .mil T u-eu tt'trtlr ' kill lit ill H l "O vi0i - au 4l..n lAnnsnlntcrill tllO 1l'fct drln ff tlin .!. . Has now rar si c.n-uLr. --,.. ... . . .. .r ,rnm ,, IU1U IlVl l"V iwrw- ...... ....... w.. ..u uj- JtlY, R il nillps lrom Salem SCI0 SCI.NTILLTIU.S. F. J. Cuttcrlin. the nhotoirranher opposite the court house in Salem, lnaucs a Hicciaiiy ot tuKiug tno pic tures of babies from one day to three years old, and until the middle of September will take negatives of them free. And ho warrants llrst cliiBS work for older persons, i, B-isMst-wtr A CAltl). Having sold my otllceand practice to Dr. J. T. Mason I cordially re commend him to uiy patrons and the public in general. I shall remain at the olllce with the Dr. for a few weeks. I)u. J. C. IlYUI). 8-lStf. NOTICU I have sold my Photograph Gal lery and entire interest in the photo graph busincM to M. IS. Sjierry, of Ohio. All lHirsons who owe me for pictures, will please call at the gal lory ami settle within sixty days from date. All unsettled accounts after that date, will be placed in an attorneys hands, for collection. W. P. Johnson. Sai.km, Or., Aug. 18, '88. Tin; Salt Lake Herald makes the following edifying correction : A ludlcroiM error (HtuirrtHl In Sun- day's Herald, through a bluudor in tyjH sotting. The rxiHrter wrote In roicreiico to the coming ngatta that there wore 14 medals to Ut prtxHinnl at fJUl Mteh, and the iMinpotor set It up "14 meals nt .Vt cents omcIi." PUro fries Murr ilusbl- Thin liaM Are SANTA AMI K, the California discovery for Consumption and Dis eases of t'he Throat, Chest and Lungs, and CAM FOUNIA CAT-U-CUHK, tlie only guaranteed euro for Catarrh, Cold lu the Mead ami Kindred com plaints. They are sold at $1 per juckugo, or three for$i50, and are lecommeuded and used by the lead ing physicians of the Pacltlc Coast. Nut secivt coiniHiunds. Guaranteed by I). W. Matthews Co., 100 State street, Sulcin. Will Kruuli .Vaotkfr WttV. Mrs. DePruns will remain another week lu Salem, and can lie consult ed during the day at Mrs. Hlely's, High street. All ihtsous doslrou of entering the ehuvs next Monday will make early application. Private Instructions, if desired. Consulta tion free. All lnterit.ti.sl lu what Christian Science toaclus are Invit ed to a "parlor talk" on Sunday, at o p. m., nt the residence of Mrs, Asa Me(llly. 8-a6-I-w. News is not very numerous. Mr. M. C. Gill's family is bereaved of a child that died of cholera mor bus or summer complaint. Everybody is, or ought to be, thankful for nbundant crops and good harvesting weather. We get our share of immigrants, seven or eight wagon loads came in a day or two since, from Grant coun ty. Others come from the east. Tlie people are indignant at ltocelver Scott's square back out of a written contract to iron and run the railroad from WestScio if graded for him. Vearoall rejoiced that the O. P. railroad has started up again. It promises a home market for much of our produce and the new contrac tors pay In bank checks, as before. ISd. Coin has added to his fine flouring mill until it has lirst-class roller machinery and latest improve ments worth $20,000. That he makes the best of flour may be judg ed from the fact that Mr. Goin has been to San Francisco and ar ranged for the side of all hlssurphis. The water works are as good as lu some more pretentious cities. Tlie tank is 115 feet high and is tilled by a pumping attachment to the mill that goes day and night. The water comes from the river which is near enough to the moun tains to be good and cold. Mains are laid in tlie streets, and the pressure strong. At the recent lire at Dr. Marlin's house, It did good work. Wallace of Salem. These lots nre nil nicciy siuwieu within sight of . Capital blty, nml having a grand view of the snow-caprccl peaks of the CaU! range. The Soil is of the Very Best Quality For the prodnetlon of FKUIT, and some of the lots are already set put to trees Hmtji, I in 'nil benrlnir. Ono lot has sccial hundred l'HUI-. trees on it; another, aliS! L":"."..T:.J.i..r ,,.. nr.iT-vr f -... nml others lrnvo CHE1IHY nnri A Dm t.!'.".,!,l IllllUUCI Ul inu Jiiiva. ...v... ... , - -.-- utS(M them. All Lots Front on a. Road And the rond leading to Salem is now being graveled, and will be one of the FISJjj UHIVKS lending out of the city. rn,TT.vnU It is Ecnerallv conceded that investment in FHUIT LAImDS at the present time oilers abutter assurance or large leturns than any oUier form of im eminent. Priea now Uclng paid for Iruit in Salem by the Willamette Valley Fruit Company Insure, at a Low Estimate, from $250 to $500 per hi The close proximity of ilr. Wallace's trult farm of 150 acres to thcsslrtsinsciwi Fruit Cannery, and thus a convenient market, iib soon as the trees are old enough to bear. Call on the Oregon Land Company AT TIIEIU OFFICE IN THE Hank Block on Commercial Street And they will SHOW YOU THIS PROPERTY FREE OF CHARGE. nliw. NKW AIIVKHTISUMENTS. GROCERIES. J OK DuUois lititwla Is getting an Iiuiucum) har vest. Whether tlwt will ollVct (Mir grwln market remains to U scon. in'tln Antra !UI. Yhw lKt naive la the world fn out, bruit, muxm, ulcere, salt rheum, fver iHmw, totter, chapped bauds eJillUUdtm, corn, mul all aktu m tUn, Htid poltlvly curt pile, or wt i required. It U gtianintd to give jHHfeot MtWacuon, or motu nrfutuM. Price 96 cmiU if box. ilturtfli nu4 U iwmJkw.gtMMrv Pw W V-Dr, U. W. Cttx. Kerr4 llrr .Hk. Mrs, IMuvIhj Clnley, lVteixm, Cly Co., Iowa, tolls the following remarkable story, the truth of which Is vouched for by the residents of the tewn: "I am TS yentv old, have been trtutbltHl with kidney com plaint and iHinenern tor many yuwrx; wuld not drew iuvelf with out help, Now I am free from nil twin and fortinc, and am able to d M my own houework. I owo my thanks to Klectrlc llltten for having rouowtnl my yiaith, and rouwwd (Hvmpk'tely all dlMHt and jlu.M Ttj i Kittle tV. and $l. at Dr. H. W. CVx'ii drug ston. IVIij it Straw Vote mii Atiiiinluiieil. Dctwceu Ilullalo and Attica a pale-faced young man with a cube root look nliout him came into the car with a jmekage of blank slips and a pencil and anneunced: "Prepare your ballots to vote on the presidency!" There were 10 men in the cur. The 10 roe up as one. Nine of them turned in chorus to a fat man from Hu Halo, and ho lieok oncd the young man forward and asked: "Are you taking a straw vote'.'" "Yes, Sir." "Is It on your own account?" "It is." "Then patii.0 before It Is too late. Here are nine democrats who'll break every bone in your body If the vote don't show a big majority for Cleveland. I'ui for Harrison, red hot and boil lug over, and if he doesn't come out ut least 15 ahead ou this vote I'll hunt you down and wollop you till you can't groan for three mouths! Now, Sir, go ahead aud do your busluci!" The young man grew white around the gills, NId he didn't mean anything unconsti tutional, and went out and rode 20 miltMou the platform to restore bis presence f mind. Detroit Fn-e Prws, H. K. Dubois. Dubois brothers Proprietors Cheraekcte Hote FREE BUS. Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers. From 51 to S3 per day. S.VI.EM, - - OHEO X. Specialties inFruits TV W. M, SARGEANT Keeps a lino htock of Willi Paper, liorilcrs anil Centers BABY BUGGIES, EXPRESS WAGONS, To.v Tool Chests, Velocipedes, Bicycles, IHSKCTS, and all Wmli of FRAMES. Mouldings and Frames Made to Order. CbllireiCrjitfPitCaer'sCaitQri. ll .ttlrt. The publio Mhools In m1hx1 dis trict Xe, SM, will open next Mouday, &ipt. Xd. Paruntx sheuld k tlwt their ehlldren have tvirtlrteates, whloh nwy Ut olitalHd of tlte ehtrk at his ottlce with Vm it ClwmUr lln, Uwm Hwm l4oik. D.vvm StxcsoN. UStnl. CWk. Tlne iwper, leHveti and centers. Don't fiyet the nrtut material, Mien as Tube llnu of all kinds, Uruhluwof all kUes.nnU llk'iuUi. Al the GOLD PAINT-READY MIXED, Mats for frames ot all Mies, In fact every, thing elv that can be tuoucltt of. Come and See for Yourselves FARM FOR SALE. aerii,nrriethlll,7njlle, by aotd road, frow KlHt, Itfiumlii eult. vaUen, baUnee In tiaiber. Wetl watwed, d MhMiiof8rooi,imdHteUni1 HttU door; all fKt anda thrlrty youac oretMrd. Thlrtu acres eled to HHrjnu-i,HBd7 ari In craln. Vut fefcr ma hav ItWral toraw ta nrv.t rmcK fiooo, time given. fww ricat to ta arm and Mve agMt'a J. P. ROBERTSON. Eiijiulre of Charley Robertwn. at the Uraiige Store. ' Evaporated Apples, Evanorated Peaches, Evanorated Nectarines. Evaporated Apricots, Evaoorated Pears. Dried Peeled Peaches,! Dried Peaches. Dried Apricots, Dried Currants, Dried Apples, Dried Grapes' Oregon Petit Prunes. Imported German Prunes, Smyrna Figs, Raisins. Persian Dates Welter Brothers' Commercial swt STOCK FARM FOR SALE or RENT! 530 ACRES Well watered and plenty ot timber. T nouses and two barns. , Good JfK: Meadow and 150 acres plow lnL "J head of cattle with the pllwn5iSS horses enough to run It. Within K of depotontlioO.AC.lt. U- Abargami bometiody. Enouire at Office of Caoital Journal. WELL DIGGING. 0 WRULS DUG Oil "Kl'MhkX short notice. SendordeMthrooj itomee, or call at my h5JJ6ju BENSON'S EXPRESS. LB.VVK OUDKHS AT lfNl?rti ary .stuble, corner of 8w, 0 UreeU.or on slate nt corner Slate aaijjj merolul streets. Irompt uttenuoo care guaranteed. A jjgjjgOS PROF. IL DIAMOND, Teacher of Music Aad dalr Ib11 klada of "J?ii1l tucats. Offlee,aMOoBimrol LlVSaa. truiHMita o!d on the JaaUUmeal p