Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, October 16, 1888, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TT T."
-pmKK-lfa'V'i' 1 li,w M W'j'W'i I i."Hmt-,'HgflW"Wl'ypi l'"T' 1"5
jfc''
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL
EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY.
TIV TUB
Capital Journal Publishing Company.
I IHCOItrOltATKI)
nice, Corner Court anil Mlicity Street,
Tltlt.MH OK HUIWOMITION
DAILY.
Onoyenr, by mull... .... .....jm CO
S.x month. l)y mult 2 f)0
riirco iiioiitlmljyinr.il ... 1 m
I'er week delivered by carrier .... 15
WKHKLY.
O io year 31 N)
Hlx inonthH . . 75
10 ) our. If iwilil for tit mlvnnce, 1 00
tx month!!, ' CO
JTiH'ostmnBlcrH nro authorized to ro
cclvatiiibKcrlitloii.
rs-j'nlerod ns necond-clnM uinttcr at tlio
Baloiii,OrcKon,l'osluincc, Juno 21. 1888.
Republican National Ticket.
For President,
BENJAMIN IIAHUISON.
Of Indiana.
For Vice J'lctiident:
LBV I 1. MORTON,
Of New York.
Fou I'ltnsinnNTtAr, Ei.kctokh.
HnlieilMcl.ciiii, of Klnnuitli County.
Wm. Knpim.of Multnomah County.
C. W". Fulton, of Clatsop County.
TUKSDAY, OCT. 10, 18S8.
A i'ahtv of twenty-live engineers
are at work around .loilet mapping
out a route for the proposed Henne
pin Canal.
(jUimi Li:ak beat the world's one
niilo pacing record for .'l-yenr-olds
Wednesday tin thoNapa, Cal., track,
making i!.lfi.
DtntiNo tho three months ended
fjjpt. .'10, more new indtis-tiiea were
established hi the South than dur
ing either tho pluvious (juarteiH
of lbSH.
HisviHtAi. hundred of cattle In
Anglal. and Allen counties, Ohio,
are uflected with pleiiio-pneinnouiti
and many have died. The herds
adeeti'd aro strictly iimratitlncd.
Tup transactions in wheat in
NmvYoik during the week have
been 107,".'I8,000 bushels, tho heav
iest week's tiadlng on record. O.'
tho amount stated, but 012,000
were spot.
A iiamu'IIT was given at St. Paul
TliiiiMlay night in honor of the
election of T. F. Oakes as president
of the Northern I'acille. Henry
Villard, CharleH Kraucis Adams,
and l'lofcwor Von Bsmareh, of
Itetlln, were among 100 guests
piCHCIlt.
Tun demoeiatle policy of loaning
tho existing surplus to banks select
ed by the executive, without inter
est, Instead of buying up the 1 per
cents of 18111 at less than tho accru
ing interest, mouses tho natural
iiHinlry, "What Is the consideration
for this peculiar favor'."'
At DoMolnes, Iowa, Thursday,
III the Stato Woman's Christian
Temperance Union convention,
Mrs. J. Klleii Foster was re-elected
president by V3 votes, against 21
for Mrs. Carhart, tho wuidldato of
those who wished to commit the
organization to the support of the
third party.
Tub republican and democratic
state committees of Indiana have
agreed that in all election precincts
whero tho inspector is a democrat, a
republican Judge and clerk shall be
M'lected; and in precincts where the
ltiHHK'tnrrt aro republicans, demo
cratic Judges and clerks shall be
ohoMin. Tho demoemtloeoinniltteo
also make tho proposition for tho
appointment of a committee 0f 100
I'orty-llvo to bo democrats, forty
live republicans, and ten prohibi
tionists to discover and punish
election frauds.
Tiik most remarkable thing; in
liiiwiwmpalKulrttho growth of the
republican candidate. No American
wm fell to feel a pride In the utmll
tioo he bin displayed. His conduct,
manner, word, have Ihmu simply
jHM'ftot. He lms done only what
whs lltliiK for lilm to tlo; wild oulv
wind hee-mcht to ImvvumM; and in
Ixitli word ami mtn t,howu tlwt
rwtriy .vniMtliy with all phM of
owr Aiiirrimu life wldeh mot
dtwply npHthi to the rwtwt of the
AmericMii iKipv. llw Mild more
xid mid It better trwUxl more
subjects find touched each one with
more comprehensiveness, tact, and
precision, with more elegance of
metaphor and aptness of illustration
than any candidate of any party
within the memory of any living
man. It matters not what may be
the result of the struggle; when it is
over JJcnjamin Harrison will be the
foremost living American. From
the ranks of an overage citizen he
sprung In three months to a station
singularly exalted. His course gives
assurance that if elected lie alone
will bo president, and if defeated ho
will stand in the esteem of the moat
Intelligent moiety of our people one
ofthellttest ever named for that
position. Albion W. Tourgee, in
Inter-Ocean.
And the .Touijnal also thinks
that Ifnrrion ought to, and will be
elected.
A nut roit ti:i:totam:ks."
Under tho above head the States
man publishes an item of garbled
news that has been goingtherounds
of tho whisky journals to prove that
Intemperance is a good thing has a
tendency to prolong life, etc. If th's
was true would not life insurance
companies have found it out long
ago? Is it probable that they would
refuse these citizens the privilege!
of their companies if the theory is
correct? Then supposing it was true
would not the misery and disgrace
entailed on tho Innocent make a
temperate life the preferable? Tho
evil effects of drunkenness, says tho
California Bulletin, are certain to
assist themselves in some form or
other. It is not always tho mad
assault or the gory hand of murder
that wrecks the happiness of tho
domestic circle. Sometimes the
infatuation shows its malignant
power in loss of situation, poverty,
ahrokin home, starving children,
the workhotiue or tho prison. We
will venture to relate a truo little
story, tlie facts of which came under
our personal knowledge. A promis
ing young man, of good education,
began business in partnership with
a gentleman whoso daughter, a lady
of culture and refinement, he mar
ried. The young couple lived in a
pleasant home, liad some sweet little
childicn, and for u time got on pios
perously. Hut the young man ac
quired a taste for wine; it grew upon
him; lie must needs have his bottle
of champagne every day, and after
a while champagne was not potent
enough for his taste. The result was
that tlie business was neglected,
money was taken out by the junior
partner in excess of his rlghta and
beyond the capacity of tlie business,
liunkruptcy ensued, tlie homo was
sold, the wife and children were
thrown upon the charity of
friends. Tho homes intoxication
has wiecked and destroyed mo with
out number. Whovo once in holy
prayer at eventide around tho
mother's kneo sweet Ups of innocent
babes llrst learned to lisp tho holy
names of Jesus and 'Mary, where
pretty children came to welcome the
return after his day's work their
father ami their bread-winner, iif
toxlcatlng drink has jdesolatetl the
homestead ami left tho children
on the world as waifs and outcasts.
Sons anil daughters have had their
careeis seemingly so full of promise
in the hoy-day of their youth
blighted and spoiled under its
malevolent Intluonce. Tito young
man lias sorrowfully to tell of talent
wasted and opportunities thrown
away, while the young woman has
to lament tho absence of that sweet
and holy intluonco which, like a
magnet, drew her Sunday after Sun
day to tho altar rails, and which
made It her boast to call herself a
Child of Mary or a member of tho
Holy family.
Tiik day is coming haste tlto
day, toe when the man who wears
a cano under Ills arm and carries
an umbrella on his shoulder will be
taken out ami hit on tin head with
a flounder. And he'll bo hit hard
enough tokll'; that's tho beauty of
it.
Tho Oregon Laud Company's ten
aero lots are selling rapldly,-10 having
boon sold since tho 8th of Sept. There
Is no probability that 10 acres of
good land within four mllosofSalein
will ever again bo ottered for fSO per
aeiv on easy terms. There aro now
live housed in piwvhaofcontruetIon
on mis airway soitt una romw nro
being opened and bridge built so
that thovMluo of all of tho lots Is
being rapidly onhtuicvd. Any one
wishing to buy ton Hcrvw of good
html for much law than tho price of
a city lot will do wall to look at tliU
property at oneo na tliorw Is no doubt
hut that It will nil bo sold Inside of
thirty day
Call at tho otlliv of the
ila,.asra. tSriSiy.1;
fix 3 of olmrKO. I
Oregon IjohI
mcivml strwt
tlie property fix j of chat
10-11-eodtf.
THE COLUMBIA SYNOD.
Closing Hours and Final Adjourn
ment of this Religious Hod'.
Yesterday afternoon's exercises of
the Synod consisted principally in
the hearing of reports of commit
tees. The committee on Pabbath ob
servance reported that forty-nine
.sermons had been delivered on that
subject during tlie year, iiMuc from
prayer and miscellaneous addrees.
Pastors are u.'ged to set apart at least
one day in the yearon which to treat
tliis subject, and letgre.it care be
exercised by ministers and church
members in regard to their examp'e
with refeienco to tills subject.
Committee on freedmeii reported
that 201 ministers mid teacheiswere
employed by the board during the
year ; of this number 187 were
blacks.
Committee to visit Albany college
was appointed as follows : Itevs-. T.
G. Watson, E. J. Thompson, W. A.
Mackay, F. G. Strange, and Elders
Warren and Milroy.
I lev. P. C. Uetzlor, agent of the
American Diblc boeiory, addressed
tlie Synod, and a resolution was
adopted endorsing tho work and
recommending that each pastor de
vote ono sermon to and take up a
collection for tiie benefit of the
society.
It was decided that tho Synod
should meet next timeatPendleton.
After adopting the following reso
lutions, prepared by T. M. IJoyd, A.
J. Brown and W. B. Wray, com
mittee on resolutions, the Synod
adjoin ned :
First. 'Unit we express tho i hanks
of the Synod to the families of Sa
lem for their delightful hospitality,
which has added so much to our
comfort and pleasure, and the pas
tor and tiio session of tho church.
Second. To the Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor for
tlie leceptioii tendered us on Satur
day afternoon.
Third. To the papura for their re
ports.
Fourth. To the transportation
companies for renewed favors.
Fifth. That a copy of these res-o-lutions
bo sent to the parties inter
ested. It'll.NKIt TMi.MM'.S.
Win. TiOftus is building a house
out near the church.
Two-thirds of the votes cast ill
tills place are republican.
John Aslnnead is going to leave
hero next Wednesday for llock
Point.
Mrs. Elder Shanks left heie Mon
day to join lier son, who is sick In
Eastern Oregon.
Tho hotels here are very well pat
ronized, as thero is considerable
travel through this place.
Thu Oregon Milling company is
pietly busy now. They aro getting
out on an average about 150 barrelw
of Hour per day.
J. Zunikeller was buried lieio to
day. Ho died Monday at Wells
Station. His friends and relatives
are in this place.
The JouuxAii will contain here
after a regular weekly report of
Turner happenings freni a corres
pondent in tills place.
W. T. Van Scoy of Jellorson has
a four aero patch of strawberries
near here that aro in bloom and
have sonio rltw strawberries of
delicious taste.
Turner has two general merchan
dise stores, two blacksmith shops,
two feed and livery stables, two
hotels, a drug store, postofllce, mill,
good school homo, Baptist church
in which teveraldenomlnatioushold
forth, ono butcher shop, two ware
houses and a chair factory in which
cowhide bottomed chairs aro nianu
fiiolutvd. The O. & C. railroad
passes through here. Bushier is
very good.
-MVUKIKU.
I'AOIOHY.-At the nldico of tho
br.doj ru.-ton.K, Mr. nd Mrs. riionuw
Jury Ac m'lM south of S ilem, on Sun
day. IK'Idbt' 11. Is . II. it i.,..,
1, urn 1). Jory. Itev. . T. Vuu S.J iti '
olutlnj.
The wotlilhig was very iikiuint
ono. in mo conimony tliore wore
two iouilo as utto.iiltuitN Tito bride
si ml groym woro tiihtoAilly nttltvtl,
ami the jwirlor wsw botiutirully ilcco
nitwl with owrgrwn, llowors,
wrowtlt, nml lloral wotlillns boll. Af
ter tho eorvinony a botintooim nml
oxcallont ilinnor was jHirtakon of by
tlio guustH. Many congnituliitlona
wuro glvun, ami aiVo agootl list of
valuable pavnts. The haiinv (.xhiuIo
s ? n ,,,,,w H,uth ;f ,ro
( hlw,i uml hHVU Wemte to
Wikll tllOlU UtXlJKHHl.
A Novel Lottery.
A novel lottery scheme has been
proposed in Russia. The chief con
ditions are these: A young woman
of excellent moral character and
noble birtli is tho chief prize; her
name is to remain a secret until after
the drawing; the total receipts from
the sale of tickets, amounting to
5,000 rubies, are to form her mar
riage portion; tne iiotticr or the
lucky ticket is to marry tho young
woman and thus receive the dowry;
but if she won't marry h'tn she
must pay 2-500 rubies.
o
Tliousa.ids uf Dollars
Are spent every year by tlie people
of this state for worthless medicines
for the cure of throat and lung
diseases, when we know that if they
would only invest $1 in Santa Abie,
tlie new California ditcovery for
consumption and kindred com
plaints, they would in this pleasant
remedy find relief. It is recom
mended by ministers, physicians,
and public speakers of tho golden
state. Sold and guaranteed by
D. W. Mathews & Co., at 1 a bottcl.
The most stubborn case of catarrh
will speedily succumb to California
Cat-r-eure. Six months treatment
for$l. Py mallei 10.
Nearly every steamer or boat that
arrives at Yaquina is loaded with
steel rails for the Oregon Pacific.
Ni:W TO-HAY.
Notice.
NYONE HAVING A LEGAL CLAIM
J iintnst me will please call at tho store
within the next ten tiay&.
li7-2iM A. MAYER.
. 3reakfast Delicacies
H0LLEI) OATS,
ROLLED WHEAT,
CllEAX WHEAT,
DUnKEFS RICE FLOLlt, which cooks
up into a very delicate dish.
THITICU3I,
GEKJIEA,
CEHEALINE,
1SSS NEW BUCKWHEAT
FLOUR, guaranteed to be
Fresh and 1'uro
HY
1
M
201 Commercial St.
BLACKSMITHING anil HORSESHOEING.
)i
(i
: .112 and 314 Commercial St.,
lo-i-tr
Knlcir.
a
NE OK THK I.AUOKST ESTA11L1SH
mentK In tlio htntc. Ixnver ntlos thnn
'ortlantt. Ijinrast btook I-ltiiI IllunkH In
thoStiite, n-U blpROst discount. Send for
lrice usi or jou priming, nna ciitulouo ot
cpil blanks. fc. St. WAITE,
titmm Printer, Salem, Oregon.
FOU BARGAINS IN
RURNITURE
GO TO
ROTAN A WHITNEY,
102 Court Street, Salem, Oregon
Iluvlig bought out the remainder ot tn
clinlr factory' ktock, wo are, prepared to
sell cuhIi-h lowerthannny house lnOrvgoa
Proposals for Wood.
mHK llOAUD OK THUSTKBS OK THK
L Oregon ci to Inline Asylum lioreby
Four hundred ( 1) ronls dry pole ouk.
Two hundred ia ilcordH dry boity mk.
Kourteou huudreU (I .) cords dry body
flr out of hine iree.
Tlio polo oak muiit not belei than three
luehtw In dtumetw, Tliivo liundrtHl to
rlvo hundred cord of tlr, unci two hundred
to three hundred cord of oak nro to bo de
Uvorvd by June I, lsssi, nud the ramulnder
by Ootober 1, ltfcS.
Hid will Us received In amounts fnun
nrty eorU up. Tlie txkl miut be fiMir Kwt
InlBtlKth suit of the bent qimlllv, subject
to tle approal of the niedlml MiiHsrln-
tendeut o
m. ittv B, illlll.HIIIl Hi IW U94IV
the its;
wvluin.anil to Im dcdlvi.tw.1
at an,
v ooini o
Iolnt ou the luylum ground delg
wttetiby him.
Tlie. right to rtiiect any and h11 bid u rv-
"iHiU wlU Im optmed ota o'clock TueMUy.
Nov. 6, 1. '
o i.vjan'isK riufsoYKit
OHO.
w. Mcumnt
104(4
WKI111.
Ronnl at TnulMw
WM. A. MUNI.Y, Clerk of ROHrd. .
Subecribe for the Capital Jouk-kal.
i
K.
SORB
PflH,
'CTT ADYEHTISESIENTS.
GO
-
GREATEST
orau
Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes,
Clothing and Hats.
-EVKU OFFERED IN-
General Merchandise !
-BY
Capitol
S - 20
wjfwtT.wai reSSWnSTBSDTZ mrrretmccmt r a .umts jj !. i j
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,
2S9 Corner State nnd Commercial streets.
OP
THE BEST STOCK OE STOVES
IN THE CITY IS AT
R. M. VADE & CO'S
282 to 286 Commercial Street, SALEM.
vmSAr4 1 .'In 3!LrB
AND MANY OTHER
Mo a Complete Stork of Hardware and
FOR SALE.
A FINE DUST AND MOUSB-l'IlQOF
2. Organ, alto u t-eoond hand Piano nt a
Ixirgaln nnd on ctuy tarnw. Oall on
11. DIAMOND,
aw Oommereiol St., Salem, Or.
10-S-tf '
KELLEY BROS.,
ritOPKIBTORS OF
THE CAPITOL COFFEE HOUSE
MeaKMceuU; board, $S per week. No
(.btDMe employed.
8I DommwrUl Hu
ldlf
TO TIIE
WEI
-FOR-
the -
BARGAINS
Till
Adventure Co.,
Opera House Corner, Salem.
- dvr - tf
na vurKV&wMi j t n Tr-q , TMT 11 iTTTfl
FALL SEASON OF 1883.
Special attention la called to our splendid
display of fashionable garment
from the veil known
manufacturers
Springer B r o s.,
01" BOSTON.
They need
no recommendation
from us, being tho finest lino
ever placed before tho public.
Each garment hus u label nt collar
band bearing tho manufacturer's name.
-OUR-
w
Is unusually largo
and vnrled, icpro-s-eutlng
The Latest Novelties.
Agents for the new JIntber patent
LACE KID GLOVE
Garland Stoves,
Charter Oak Stoves,
Brighton Range
LEADING STYLES.
Farm Machinery, Wagons and Carriages
GRASS SEED.
AN PUrtNISH MHSOUITH Oil A
I 1 TIllYtltrM rtf T.l.inln nn.1 XlMEntlltfi In
luruoor fcimill quantities. Kor term ad-
id
ura t. c. jorY.
IK-lm
IHSJL Via
Saltm, or.
s A FINE LINE OF
FALL MILLINERY GOODS
Mrs. 31. a Smilk's, Bast Sal.
&.iUn H., Itivcil 'Wiiui UtHPB
e
..,.-ii.
Jtf .uAL-. -