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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1888)
& EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL -PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY. J1Y THE Capital Journal Publishing Company. L iNcom-oitATr.D nice, Corner Court and Liberty Streets, TKHMH OK BUUSCKIITION DAILY. Ono year, by mull .............. Jo W) Hx months, by mail . ..... . 2 W rtireo iiionthK ly itsr.il ... 1 St I'er week delivered by carrier. IB WKEKLY. Ono year ..: .......-$l ft) 8ix months - 76 "no your, If paid Tor In advance, .. 1 Ml Ix months " ' " .- GO irs-l'ost masters arc ntithoriKCd to ro celvo subscriptions. tfa-Knlered ns second-class matter at tlio Snlum,Orc'non, I'ostolllco. Juno 21, 1888. Uepublicaii National Ticket. For Frt'Sldunt, BENJAMIN KARKISON, Of I milium. J'VVlco l'Mtlent: TiHVL 1. MOllTON, Of New York. Foit Vjus3iim:ntiai. Er.nCTons. I!ob'rtMcI.oein,or ICIimiittli County. Wm. Kapus.of Multnomah County. C. W. Fulton, of Clats.ip County. SATUKDAY, OC'J'. Ill, lfiSS. Tin: mllroiul comiiiiHloii must jro. Tt Ih a useless cxpoio to tlio stttto for It lias mi power to correct tlio evils of rillroad corporations. The leglnlaturo was hoodwinked by tlio corporation attorney) and their follower.. Nowh. In their debate at the University ye.stcnlay afternoon, the "Philorto Hlans" whoever they may be do elded "That women should abandon corsetH." This do nettle It, and tlio corset inn t go. Of corset's all right, but we can't sec what they want u-lund-m cutsets for. J tut per haps It wasn't intended that wo should .now. A HATin:it novel enterprise is knocking at tlio doors of congress for relief. The ladies of Hot Springs, Arkansas, organized an association to establish a library and reading room for citizens and visitors to that remit (. Klroand other misfortunes discouraged them, and now they ask congiess to take tho matter oil' their hands and maintain tlio nil dertakliiK. A TKiiiuric storm of rain and wind, accompanied by vivid light ing, p.iKi-cd over tho city of Colum bus, Ohio, Oct. 1st., lietwcon fi and (I o'clock In tlie evening. In the city many shade trees were broken down tulegiaph and telephone were mixed up, and roofs blown oil. At tlio uenteulal giotiuds considerable damage was done to buildings and exhibits amounting to fully JlO.OliO. Kvcitv speech that Gun. Harrison Jias inado slnco he was nominated middle has spoken almost dally 4ivory letter ho has wrltton and every public upieiiranco ho lins made has served to contlrm tho republican party In the belief that tho Chicago convention bclcotcd tho right.nmu to.succeod CI rover Cleve land. The more tho people see of him tho moro they feel that "pre cisely sium a man," us Dr. Storm .says, -"slum Id bo nt the head of this jiutlon." New York Independent. Xuw'tU'Ai'tnt moil arc ivrtnlnly tho most Imposed ujhiu of any class of jKMiple. It Is a well known fact that they uro expected (and almost Ibrivd) to give ehuroh entertain inuutrt, etc., About ?Kt.40 worth of local advertising, gnitls, and then if u hungry man might want to at loud tho entertainment ho could go Oown In Ills Jeaiw Tor thu two or four bits as tho enso might lo. Such has invariably boon our ox IHirloiieo. ltut to all things nil end comet h. JMMtAMil) MKATS. Tho (UitMtlon of dlsmiRod meats Is emitting inueh dlsotiMiou. It Is not u njiumtlon In wlilcli thoiv is ntuoh talk and little fact. Tlioronro fnoU nt tho bottom of tho Invi-stlgwdon noW glnjf on. Ouo of tho most )ioM)fiil stjjiu U tliMt tho butcher' Hteuoiatlon h h Unly and as Individ uhIk ro thklng hold of tho nrntter to try to ivm.sly the defect. ThU much wiu Ik ktatiM In Kcneral, how ever, to the Ixtuilt ofthestKkgro- pix in OiVtftm Hinl WKhlngtonjHbiabyftUdrugKUt, territory, that most If not all of tho diseased cattle have been found to have come from south of San Fran cisco. Tho statement made a day or two since by a public olllclal that the disease first camo from a herd of cattle that had been driven from Oregon, Is now understood to be founded on misinformation. Oregon cattle and Southern California cat tle were placed together on the same range and tho foreman thought at first the difccn.se arose from the Oregon stock, while later the oppo site was found to bo true. Again the Butchers' Protective Association was addressed by A. S. Mercer, of tho national bureau of animal industry, also by Dr. How hill, tho surgeon employed by the board of health. Many startling facts were revealed to the San Fran cisco butchers association at a recent investigation. They discovered California cattle were moro or less diseased in every district south of San Francisco to tho Mexican line. Twelve out of every 100 pcrsoimvho die witli consumption contract it from using either the milk or meat of cattle diseased with tuberculosis. Thirteen were found and condemn ed a few days ago by the market inspector, which were bo near gone that they could hardly stand up to bo knocked down, and yet they were about to be butchered and put upon the market. At this rate there was no telling how much diseased meat had been run in on the mar kets, because the city had employed but one market Inspector, and no ono man, bo he ever so skilful, could begin to attend to all the work. In round terms the Francisco meat markets were demned as absolutely rotten. !! II I II HAWIXY ON HAKK1SON. San con- Thero could bo no higher tributo to any man, and that from no higher sotitco than the following, which I'nited States Senator Haw ley of Connecticut, himself a man greatly loved and honored by the Amciicau people, pays to General Harrisen: "I sat near him on tho benches of tho Senate for six years. We served together on tho military committee and other committees for six years, so that T know him well; and tlio newspapers have said nothing hut what ho deserves when they have spoken of him as a law yer of very eminent ability, power ful lu argument, wise in counsel, and mighty in his integrity in pri vate and public life, and as gallant a soldier as ever bestrod a saddle Christian, gentleman, soldier and statesman. No harm to him that he had a uoblo ancestry. Ho in herited nothing from them but a pure heart and clear bialu. Tho house ho lirst lived in was a poor one, and ho Is not a rich man to-day but he Is qualitlcd to be tho chief ruler of over sixty million of people; ami that he shall be." A MtUHKO l'luiiioiut'iion. A contract has been let on tho Martin White mine at Vard, Nov., and work Is to bo resumed forth with. A queer phenomenon Is con nected with the working of the Martin White ore, says tho Virginia Enterprise. Tho ore Is very base and it is necessary to roast tho whole of It. During tlio roasting process no deleterious or disagree able fumes aro observable and yet tho hair and all tho beards of all tho men engaged about tho works aro soon dyed a bright and permanent green. Even tho eyebrows of tho worklngmen aro as green ns grass. In scores of Nevada mines ores of various kinds aro smelted and roast ed, but at uoiio of them Is either the hair or boards of tho workmen changed from their natural hue. Smallpox Is at last driven out of this community. No new cases have appeared for tho last twenty days. Good byo willingly, lhisl ncKs Is picking up and the city has regained Its usual prosperous look, says tho MoMlnnvlllo Telephone. lltn'sTkU! o oiler one tiuncireU tlollars re ward for any case of ooturrh that can not bo cured by taking Hall's catarrh euro. F. J. Cheney fe Co., props., Toledo, O, Wo, tho undersigned, have known J. Clioiuy for the last 15 years, ami believe him jwr fectly honorable in all business transactions, and tliiauolally able to carry out any obligations made bv their tlrm. West A Trunx, wholesale drug gists, Toledo, Ohio. Waldlng, Klnnan & Marvin, wholusale drtifegUts, Toledo, Ohio, K. II. Van Hoe)ii, ohsIiIot, Toledo national tank. Toledo. Ohio. Mall's eaUrrli cure- Is taken In-' ternully, acting (Urvctk upon tho' blood and mucus surfiuvti of tho ,h stem, Price, 7..c. per bottle. The Hog We All Know. I love tho hnfon the railroad train, Who takes the scats of two, . And scatters bugs nnd things nbout As buggage smashers do. I lovo tho hogoss quite ns well, With her bundles rull of shop, Thnt make you Ktand for n mile or two, Till you really want to drop. 1 lovo the hoz nnd the hngess both, And love them nil the more If they're mnrrled nnd always Bltnpart, And gobble the touts of four. Dear Marguerite. I knew n maiden sweet, whoso nnmc wub Marguerite, But, oh I her charms to picture 1 despair. Tho color of her eyes was tho June blue of the skies, And woven out of sunshine was her hair. Her heart, 1 thought, was true, this maid en's whom 1 know, Andjov was mine tl be her chosen lover How bright tho future's hue while loo is gemmed with dew. And irrldosccnt wings nbout It hover I But sweetest flowers will fade ny, lovei of man and nuilJ, It was tlii" same old story told once more; A fnshlnniihlo bnll,u lack of wherewithal And now I call on Maigurltc no more! Paul I'untnor. LOVE ALWAYS CONQUERS. Willard Proud, after graduating form the State University and spending five years on a pleasuie tour in foreign climes, was called home by the sudden death of his father to find that he was left penni less and must manage to make a liv ing for himself as best he could. As Is so often the case he had been educated to be a "gentleman" ig norant of the value of a dollar or of a means of earning one and there fore no business man wanted him. At last when apparently all hope had drifted away on the ebbing tide lie chanced to attract the attention of a wealthy retired St. Jbouls mer chant named Frye, who, after much questioning and great deliberation, engaged him to teach the languages to his invalid daughter whtfhad gone west for her health and was breathing the bracing sea breezes of Ilwueo. In his curt way the old tradesman made Willard promise on his honor that he would not make love to Mayme, his daughter, because ho said "she is to young to bo anything but romantic." This is bow Willard Proud came into tlio Frye family as a member, and though Mayme's aunt, Mrs. Welch, regarded him curiously at lirst, she was compelled to own that ho was a young man who knew his place. The daughter, a willful little blonde of 10, wasabewitching pupil, but though wonderfully quick In catching the conversational lan guage, was stubborn about rules and routine. "I want to read and talk," she would say, "and I wont learn whole pages of horrid veres and nil 03." So they read and talked, and Wil lard, in spite of hi promise, soon found himself hopelessly in love with his pupil. It was a year before things came to a climax. Mayino had been ill, and In herdelerium her aunt heard words that warned her to semi Wil lard Proud away, unless they wcro prepared to give this ono pet idol of tho household to his loving cire. Mr. Frye wtis no a man to act hastily, but when ho understood tho situation ho sent for Willard to come to his room as ho wished to see him, privately, on a matter of es pecial Importance. "1 11 ml wo must part," ho said very gently, "and I regret It deeply but I will assist you In securing em ployment If you will bo willing to nccept a situation." "Part!" cried tho young man. "Is It not best for youV" "Yes. You aro right! You have guessed, then, the secret I thought I guarded so well." "That you lovo MaynioV" "Yes. Let mo tell you my story, Mr. Frye. You think that I am a fool, but perhaps you will change yourmlud. My parents were lost at sea when 1 was n boy. Ono of the passengers on tho steamer saved my life and brought me to his home. Ills own wife and child wero lost and ho became fond of me. Ho was wealthy nnd ho adopted me, giving mo his name nnd leading me to sup pose that l would bo his heir. It was wronging 110 one, as his near est relntlvo was a nephew, who is immensely rich, and has lived for years In Orogoti. There was no ex iwiiso spared in my education, and yet I whs taught nothing practical no trade, no profession, by whloh I might earn my bread. When I loft college my benefactor, hoiu I had Milled father for many long years, toos me abroad nnd we trav eled together for four yeirs. Then for tho tlrst time wo fepe rated, ns ho grow ho-iuotilck, and I was wild to visit thocttsteru lands. He retur- ti.wl ll.tl.in MTlli.wt f .mini. . . A.. 1..I.. ..-. .......v, .iiiiuri imiiuj mi, UJUIU ) a party w ho wero Uniiul to Odental iMuntiK-, Afur.i jear ir more of tracl I Munied to Paris tofluda summons two months old, to return to America. When I leachedmy Sold homo my dear adopted father was dead, and I was thrust Into the world penniless. The lawyer who attended to all of my benefactor's legal affairs told me there was surely a will, leaving me everything, but it could not be found. The nephew claimed the entire estate nnd sold the homestead. I was stunned and came to my old homo to find a stranger In possession. "Bless my soul! Your adopted father's name didn't happen to be Locksley, did it? This didn't hap pen to be the homestead, eh ? And your name Isn't Willard Locksley, Is it?" "You know me then?" "Not a bit of it. But why didn't vou tell me your name instead of masquerading under another ono?" "My name is Willard Proud. When I lost all else Mr. Locksley Intended to give me, I gave up the name I held only by his adoption." "Oh, that's it. Well, Mr. Proud, I had not been here a month when I found tho will of Mr. Locksley in that queer old desk in my bed room. Mayme wanted the desk, and when we emptied it we found this im portant document behind one of the drawers, very snugly hidden, but quito accidentally, I judge. Isent It to your lawyer, who mtornicu me that young Mr. Locksley had dis appeared." "The property is mine, then?" "Yes, I suppose there will be some delay about belling the house again, and it is a bother to me, since I really feel nt home here." "But why need you sell It again ? You know my lovo for Mayme, and If she will listen to me how that I dare speak." "Oh, yes, yes, yes ! Bless me, how forgetful I nm ! Then I needn't assist you to that position, eh? ' "Ne: But I can never forget the kindness that oflered it to me." "Yes yes and you won't take our sunshine Mayme quite away from us all at once, then?" There was u Hush of excitement in the quiet neighborhood when the iiiKsini; heir appeared, but Mayn.e "listened when Willard dared to sneak," and "when tho prince came riding by" a sweet faced princess was reigning at Ills side. Tho total receipts of tho Lai e county fair were $1140.70 ; expenses, $755.12. Paid on indebtedness oi 1887, $100. SKW TO-IUY. SHORTHAND. ABUOWNE-I'ITTMAN WRITEH would like two or thico pupils beginning shorthand. Gives instruction that will largely reduce tho cost of a subsequent court-o In any school. Terms rcasonablp. Text-books furnished. For particulars ad dress W. I. WILLIAMS, ' P. O. Box ITS), Salem, Or. Notice. ANYONK HAVING A LEGAL CLAIM against me will plcao cull at the btoro within tho next ten di Liiiys. 197-1MI A. MAYER. ROLLED OATS, ROLLED WHEAT, CREAM WHEAT, DURKEE'S RICBFLODR, which cooks up into a very delicate dish. TRiTicmr, GEIULEA, CERE ALINE, 1SSS NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, guaranteed to be Fresh and Puro -UY- 201 Commercial St. asSK, SIS and 31 1 OommerolM St., Bateni. 10-1-tf PRINTING. ASK OK THE UnUEST RiTAIlLlBH- Umenu In ihe suite. L41WCT mtlH llldll lVrtland. JLaryvkt nock Lwgul Blanks In the nuic. a a oigi grot durount. H-ndRr ini"lii f j.-b prlntinr and i-Mtatoeue ot It-ml blanks. t. 11 W AIT. htwuii ftiattr, alem,tregvn. Breakfast De WKUffi ., BUCKSMrnllXG and flORSESHOELNG. SCRIBER 6 POHLE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GO - - GREATEST UPHU Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, , . Clothing and Hats, -EVER OFFERED IX- General ' Merchandise ! -BY Capitol S - 29 AUwii.amit-ikj..uj4iMMi.TxiiCTrgi&jjiuuiiwaTuiiiiiiiiMxxLiwiiiii(gaqirHTtttB 'vrsmxmrmMvsaK An excellent stock of CARPETS, RUGS, ROLLING AND LACE CURTAINS At prices extremely low. Full stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS in all departments. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS LUNN & BROWN'S, 239 Corner State and Commercial streets. THE BEST STOCK OF STOVES IN THE CITY IS AT R. M. WA.DK . & Q.O'.S 282 to 286 Commercial Street, SALEM. AND MANY OTHER Also a Complete Stock of Hardware and FOR SALE. A FINE DUST AND MOUSE-l'ItOOF A Organ, nUo a beomd hand Piano at u bargain and on euy terms. Cull on II. DIAMOND. SOS Commwelal St., Salem, Or. ' nr I-CEILEY BROS., I'llOI'UIBrORS of THE CAPITOL COFFEE HOUSE Mealt, aOceoU; board, 9S per wek. Ckine employed. 21V Commercial St liM-dU No TO THE FOE - THE - BARGAINS THE Adventure Co., Opera House Corner, Salem. - dw - tf FALL SEASON OF Special attention Is called to our splendid display of fashionablo garments from tho well known manufacturers Springer jB r o s., OF BOSTON. They need no recommendation from us, being the linest line ever placed before the public. Each garment has u label nt collar band bearing the manufacturer's name. QUI! Is unusually largo and varied, iepie tenting The Latest Novelties. Agents for tho now Mather patent LACE KID GLOVE Garland Stoves, Charter Oak Stoves, it u LEADING STYLES. Farm Machinery, Wagons and Carriages GRASS SEED. CAN FURNISH MESQUITK OB A mixture of IJnooln and .Mesqulte large or small quantities. KftrW"W draw T. O.JORY. Wox !. IH-bv Slitt.Or. A FINE LINE OF FALL MILLINERY Mrs. E R Smith's, East Silfu. Mama ., between Winter and buinme E M!