Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1888)
KWffWTTT"'" USXlf'-M wv'V ijm'ifu ik mt iiimpi nwRwp1-"" - - - .-. .. i. -1.. . Mil pipiyn'wyff .'? WPIf'Ur?1 inm. imtfpwpyjiis;''!'w'" WIJilHHW'M 'r F " t .' i Wi -rfl- mMUl!JLJlil.U-WVU-WJUMUMLLlJJBVlMlU IIH I llll wmiJMMUJfj i jgvmn'yLa.u'Bagiia jJ&AagBcHkiJEL i '. .' EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL published EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY.I nY THE Capital Journal Publishing Company.J I INCOnPOJlATKD J , r lOfflce, Corner IConrt and Liberty Streets,! B3TTEHMS OK HU1)HCIUPTI0N ACS DAIIiYI Ono year, ly mall . .- 5;w) Hlx moniliH, by mnll 2 GO Tlireo months by mall ... 1 25 ,1'or wook delivered by carrier . IS Ono ycnri.-k ... . SI.V) Hlx monthi . 75 Ono year. If paid for In ndvancc,..- 1 00 Hlx moniliH, " " " 50 a-Postmasters nr6 eclvo tmbscrliitlons. autliori7cd lo re- J-Enlcrcd an second-class matter nt the Balcin, Oregon, 1'ostolllcc, Juno 21, 188S. W. If. HYAHS -CLAKB I. IRVINK Editor - Local Editor BATUflDAY, NOV. 2-1, 18S8. FREE ADVEI1TISING ! No Cliarees, A DVUHTISKMENTS (TNI) Kit THE A head of WANTED, KOU HALE, Foil KENT. FOUND, LOST, etc.. of iinac rcntaldo nature, not to exceed three linen, will be frco for one veeh only one ud. for each Individual. Thin docs not Include btiRlneHS advertisement. IX uiigwiH fall to come the llrst tlni'j we Invito iih many rcpetltloiiKiiNnre iiiwuHnrv to secure wlmlyoii advertise for. Wo wlkh tho advertisers to feel that they arc not Im porting on im by using our free column. Tho Cai'Itai. Jouiinai. Ih the medium through which the genoral public ma al wiyH havo their wants supplied. Advertisers should remember that let tern directed to INITIAL) ONLY uro not delivered through tho poKtolIlco. If Ini tials are used they should bo directed to tho caro of somo person, firm, or postolllco box. Advertisements can bo left ut our ofllco or sent through tho mall to CAPITAL JOURNAL l'UIl. CO. TIIANKSOIVINO l'ltOCLAafATION. HrATKOKOliKOON, EXl'Cl'TlVK DKl'AKTMKNT. KA1.11M, Novi:lllKlt 7, 18K8, , Tills year now drawing to a closo has been ono of unexampled peace, plenty and prosperity within tho holders of tho state. It Is proper that public acUnowl cdgmcnl should bo 'made to tho Great Hulcrof tho Unlvcrso for Ills liiuiimcrahle blessings. 1 do, therefore, deslRiiatoThurs day, thu 'JUtli day of November, as a day of ThnnlCKgivlng to Almighty find, to bo observed by the whole people of this Com monwealth In token of their gratitude for Ills great mercies. In witness (hereof, I havo set my baud and caused tho seal of tho state tobo af fixed, this, tho soventh day of November, A. I)., 1HSH. HYI.VKBTKIl PENNOYElt, (lovernor. Uy tho governer: (H:o. V. .Mt'llimii:, Heeivtary ofHtate. THIS TWJ:NTY-THIH1 I'ltliSllHC.NT. iiuiijtitulti llarriHon will bo 5r yearn, (1 nioiitlm mid M,(dtiYH old whon lio Ih Jiinugiimtcd president of tlio United Stnt,en. His dis tinguished Kitviulfitthur was 58 ycurn old at. the time of hln Uildng the outh of olUee, forty-ROVen years ago. Three otlier iireMdeiita were 55 yearn old at tho beginning of their ndmlnintratlonH. They were Martin Van Duron, Zaohary Taylor and Duthorford 11. Hayes. Lincoln ho eatno nresldent at 52; John Tyler mid Chester A. Arthur were 51 j Millard Klhiioio wjuj 6Q; Franklin lMvreo and .lumen A. Oarlleld were 4P; Clover Cloviilniitl wan -IH; Grant wat47. All other liresldijiitp wore oldc,r than Gun, Harrison. LAW AND OHOClt. A southern exchange, tho St. Louis Republic, boosta of tho strict enforcement of tho laws in thosouth mid thun In another column Inmirta tho. following:. "Thero arotwonioro graven In tho l'roneh-Kvorsolo bury ing ground Duok (.'"mta mid Kultou Jfrenoh, nnrtlsmis ,of the Kruueh faction in the famous Ureathltt County fowl, were iiHsaiylnated . last Saturday. Tho two men wero riding along together when a volley eaino from ambush and both fell dead. French mid Kvorxolo wero thu mast prominent moil In Dreathltt County. Thoy luarrolltHl at an election and tho vundettti resulted." Tub St., Lo,tk Itepubllo has alrondy put on Its, mourning toggory and set Its muslo to tho following refrain: "Xo, people over Hjjinved a gruater liowcr f silent ondumnco than the iieuple of tho tqutiorn htattw. They mutd prepare to onduro mure bravely, patiently, hopefully, for the end now Is not far off when forovor, m under thoadmlulntrntlon of Grovor Clovolaud, thoy will be frog ami mnml momlmrs of the AuwrlcHit Union," LIFK'3 UPS AMI DOWNS. The other day there walked into tho Norton Infirmary at Louisville, Ky., a weak nnd bent old man who usUwl to he treated for a cataract on his eye. "He.hnd no money, and the kindly mannpersof tho institution fciok htm,, under tiioir care apd l)e remalng,wi.h Uient(jto-day. Fifty Bcven years ngo this man, David Merriweather, was elected to the legislature of Kentueky by a ma jority of one vote over Judge Henry Bullock. Mr. Merriweather is eighty-hcven years of age and Judge Dullock is eighty. Strange to say, tho Judge, without wealth or friends to ad him, is an inmate of the same hospital that to-day is earing for his old political opponent. Thirty six years ago David Merriweather was in the zenith of his political power iu Kentucky. He had just been elected to succeed Henry Clay in the United State Senate, that statesman having died in 1852. He tired of the place and was made governor of New Mexico. Ho re signed that ofllco after a service of two years nnd went back to Ken tucky still a great power in the state. The story of his life since the story that brought him penni less and almost friendless to seek tho charity and shelter of the hospital has been told very often about some others ofour old-Unit statesmen. He loved the world and spent his fortune with lavish hands iu the manner of a Kentucky mag nate. Tho world has long since forgotten him. I Even iu his own state most people had thought him dead until he stood at the hospital door asking for shelter. CONHIDKHAIILK truth is boiled down In tho follewing: The man who says ho does not bollevo In ad vertising is doing just what he pre tends to dispise. Ho hangs coats outside his doors, or puts dry goods in his windows that's advertising. He sends drummers through the country, or puts his name on his wagon that's advertising. Ho labels his Articles or manufactures--that's advertising. If ho has lost a cow ho puts a written notice In the postofllce, or tells his sister-in-law that's advertising too. Ho has Ids liumo put in gilt letters over tho door and that is advertising. He paints his shop green or red, or, if a doctor, he has his boy call him out of church in haste; if an auctioneer ho rings a bell to attract tho atten tion of the passers-by; if a heavy merchant, ho keeps a huge pllo of boxes on Ills sldowalk in front of his store, and all for advertising. A man cannot do business without advertising, and tho question is whether to call to his aid tho en gino that movca tho world the printing press with its thousands of nie&songorB working night and day; or reject these, to go back to tlto time when newspapers, tele graphs and railroads were unknown. Dut advertising costs money? So does everything else that Is worth having. THIS SOI..VU KOLU'Si: IN JANUAltY Tho astronomers who visit Nevada for tho purpos-0 of observing the total eclipse of the sun next January will occupy tho most favorable po sition to bq found in thu United States. They will bo In tho center of tho path of totality, and ou the top of Whineniucca mountain they will stand 0,000 feet above the level of the sea. This altitude, however, Is pot the great, advantago to bo de rived from (im locality. That which will most aid the astronomers is tho dry utmosphcro of tho great basin region an atmosphere almost desti tute of humidity. W.lth good in struments jbetter results will bo obtained by thu observers stationed at 'Wlnneinueca than by any other party In America, Chauncky M Dkvbw, iu n con gratulatory speech at u Union club dinner iu New York, said that "the country can now look forward to twenty-tlvo years of protection mul prosperity." Worth KuowlnX. Mr. W. H, Morgan, nierchaut, Lake City, Fla., was taken with a soVoro cold, attended with a dis tressing cough and running Into consumption In its first staged. Ho tried many so-called popular eohgh remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced In llesh, had dltlleulty lubrenthlugniid was unable to sleep. Finally tried Kings New Discovery for consumption and found Imme diate relief, and after using about a half dozen bottles found himself well and has had no return of thedlnxiso. No other remedy can show so grand u record of euros, as Dr. King's Now jJisoovcry lor consumption guaran teed to dojust what Is claimed Air It. TrlfdUottlo freo nt Dr. II. "W, Cox's druy store. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. CinusTiAN Church. Elder P. It. Burnett, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p.m.ilunday school at 12 m. PraySP"Tgpfetfng Thursday at 7:30 p. m;'- JfV" Catholic Chucijv Choffleltcte and Cottage street. Xow muss at 7:30 a. in. High mas and'rmoh at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school' at ' 3 S. m. Vespers, 8crm'ori"find" beric iction at 7:00 p. in. every Sunday. J. S. White rector. CUMIIEKLAND PllESIlYTHItlAN. High street, Rev. B. F. Mpody, pastor, bervtces bumuiy at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Special service, for men onlv, at 3 p. m., by itov. KlrK pttfrick, who will also tuvai-h nt :' p. ni. I Baptist Ciiukch. Corner of Liberty and Marion streets. Rev. ' A. R. Medbury, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. Smuliiv i-cli I at noon. Voting Peoples' meet-, ing at 0:45 i m. VeeKi , prayer Meetlnc Thuniltiy evening. . All aro cordially invited. M. E. Ciiukch. Services will Vv ' held in the M. E. church to-morrow as follews: Morning, at 10:30; eve ning at 7, Sunday school at liJ m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 0:30. All are i.ivited. Seats me I free. Rev. W. Rollins, pastor. Pkkshytbiiian Ciivkch. R"v. ! H. A. Newell, pastor. Preach ing nt 10:30 A. M. and 7 1 i. 3i. Society of Christian Endeavor at (1:30 p. si. Pab-i bath school at 12 m. ; R. S. Wallace, supt. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. sr. Welcome to all, at all the services. j CONGIIKOATIONAL CHURCH. Services at 10:30 a. in. .Sunday school at V2 o'clock, Christian En deavor meeting at 0:00; evening service at 7. Rev. Anselm B. Brown, pastor. A cordial 'wel conio is extended to all. Seats free, j Prayer and conference meeting! Thursday evening. I "The church of Our Father will' hold service next Sabbath in the I hull iu front of tho opera house, at1 7.30 p. m. "Rejoice, O young man in thv youth." All are invited, es pecially the young. Holiness Meeting. Every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, holiness meetings aro con ducted at 115 High street. Rev. J. C. Baker, formerly pasto of the Baptist church in this city, i will occupy tho pulpit of this churt h to-morrow morning. i Band of Hopo meets Sunday af ternoons, nt 3 o'clock, in the W. C. T. U. hall on Court St. All arc cor dirtily invited. Unitarian services at 7 p. m., tho hall. t TOST OU STHAYKD-ONE 11R0WN I Ijinuro sl.x years old; weight HOe pounds Hi hands high. Any one finding the nbovo described mare will ho well paid for the trouble by leaving word at thoollleoof the Oiegon IJind Company I i POWD Absolutely Pure. Tins powder nover. vnrles. A marvel ot purity, strength nnrtwholesomeness. More economical than tho ordinary kind, nnd cannot bo hold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Hold only In cans. IlOYAI. HAKINO IO1VEUl,O.10(lWuH.N.Y. I. SCHNEIDER, DKALKU IS WATCHES, CLOCKS AND jSWEHY. Stayton, Ohkcjon. Keop on lunula large assortment of Jew elry, Vatchcs Clocks, etc, ltepalrlng promptly Uono nnd warranted. I will glva tho best bargains In wntches of any dealer Intho Willamette valley. 7:&Sm-w HOWARD BROTHERS -DO Genera! House Moving, Raising and llepairin?. York promptly done at reasonable rates. Orders left at Cavitai. Jocknai. ofllco will recolvo attention. MMf PRINTING. aN iu VH ni" TUK l.tlllllVHU!Tim.n,, a: . . -...'. .,,c iniw nwn ISirlLkUil. Lunuul kfit.il. I ....1 m..ui.. 'montj. Ill Ilia SIhIu I Airui. k..... .. tho State, a"-"d blgiMBt iIImxhihi. sndfhr nMt KUiiiiu, mid oataloeuo oi fe ,.. 7- M.- WA-TK 8(m lVIulw, Sfllem, Oregon. ! SAN FRANCISCO "flQNICLE Leading Newspaper ' - ; '3 oFhuE-ii irP-OIFlO OOAST. THE CHROHICLE BUILDING. THE SAX FRAXCISCO CHUOXICLE Is tho first paper on tho Coast in ability and In the fresh ness and reliability of Its NEWS. Nothing that the world desires to know Is omitted from Its columns. It alms to fill every requirement ot a flrst-class paper. Its Telegraphic Reports are tho latest and most re liable, Its Local News tho fullest and spiciest, and Its Editorials from tho ablest pens In the country. THE CnitOXICLIl has always been, and always v, ill be, tho friend and champion of the people as against combinations, cliques, corporations, or op pressions ot any kind. It will be Independent In everything, neutral In nothing fair and Impartial to all parties, yet exposing corruption wherever found, and working with fearless endeavor to promote and protect every interest of 'the great publis whom it serves, and on whom it depends for support. ' DAILY CnitOMtCtE nncloding Sunday Quad ruple Sheet), by mail, $0' Id one year! ' THE SAN'raANCISCO WEEKLY CUItON' ICLE, the most' brilliant and complete Weekly Newspaper lri the World, prints regularly 72 columns, or eight pages ot News, Literature, and General In orraatlon; also, a magnificent Agricultural Depart ment. $1.50 for One Year, Including postage, to 'any part of tho United ''States. SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE: THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE, one year, and Premium Map of the United States, Canada, British Columbia and Northern Mexico, $3. 13. All orders must be accompanied by the coin. Address all orders to M. H. dk YOUNG Proprietor 8. F. Chronicle. 8ond for Premium List. THE SELF-THREADING In it are com bined the fin est mechanic al skill. UK most useful and' practical elements, nnd al) known ad vantages that make n sew. ing machine desirable to eell or use. ELDREDCE MFC. CO. Factory and Wholesale Office, Bslvldera, 111. SOS Wabash Ave., Chicago. 89 Jiroad Street, Ifeto York. FOR THE MILLION. nnlalna vftlnaklM IhA.m..,l.. . - . u iu. juuj, nuuoie-acca ana old. mla crfcm.lt, mtrrlcd or ilngls, oo Uio secret laOnnl io nununltf by , WflEE!VNrtOsENDF0R'm ABTbodjr wintlnr prlratc medlcsl aid, or thoii gux" ferln from Exlintd Tltalltr, H.rrou ??1l?,,eV MHy. or trontila of any kind jrUln from XmUseraUoa, Eiti, 4Ter tnxatlOM, or any casta which, tnay hare brour bt on prematura dtchnt, thoald send for the rockst Companion. Tha married and etpectaUy thota sMEajsp ,hou,d tvA iu JeM OX.IVSTTB PCBUBHOHajDO., MB North Serenta St., St. Loula.Mo. . .l. r:"".."S"",'."'u uu uuc THB OLD DOCTOR'S W LADIES' FAVORITE. Always lUdl&ble and pcrtecUr Saia, !Th mdw as used br tnootandt t Uolted 8UU. In tha Old Doctor's prints mall practice, for M years, and Dot a auula bad mault. ox women all oyer the IN11SIKN8AUIE TO LADIES. , jsoner rtiururu u noi as reprtsenieu, tjetvl i rents I umpa) for sealed particular, and; ftterre a oaly oorer known to fail remedy by mall. Dlt. WARD OO' IU North SevmUi BU. Su Ixuls. U Sfi IQJ ! ' r 4pjs&&mk if Sifmm " ' 0dtmxom. NEIT ADYERTISESIENTP. Admirers of Cleveland nnd Harrison, wo bcltoo in Protection. V. We'protf et our customers from paying ruinous prices for their goods bv!i, i on a very small profit. u waH iree Is nitrimntto as every person Is freo rices. We lia c tho most complete low prices. iV Dry Goods, Underwear, Clotliing, Hats and Caps Boots and Shoes T v i Notions," To bo found In tho city. "Iluy as you vote" with your eyes open. Cull, and we win H make you welcome nt tho Opera House Corner. H -.; Tie Caio! An excellent stock of- CARPETS, RUGS, ROLLING AND LACE CURTAINS At prices extremelv low. Full stock of I STAPLE AND FANCY DRY , GOODS In all departments. HEN'S FURNISHING GOODS LUNN & BROWN'S, '.'i!) Corner State and Comaierc!ul!Strects. ! I I THE BEST STOCK OE STOVES EN THE CITY IS AT R. M. W'ADB & CO'S 282 to 286 Commercial Street, SALEM. AND MANY OTHER Also a Complete Slock of Hardware and FOR SALE. FINE DUgT AND MOUSE-PROOF Organ, also n second hand Piano at a bargain and on easy terms. Call on t. H, DIAMOND, (mrnarolt,, Salem, Or. KELLEY BROS., PnOPRIHTORS OF MenUJO cents; board, trier week. No Chlnora ainntoreu. 3iW LMinmecpiAi tn. Ull TTrade to trade with us and take advantage nf n m st assortment of b ul '" m - "O :--2 Cigars ari(j oaccoB Adventure Co. FALL SEASON OF Special attention Is called to our splenJi display of fashionable garmmbi from tho well known manufacturers Springer Bros., OF BOSTON'. They need no recommendation from us, being tho finest line over placed before the public. Eacli garment has a label at collar band bearing the manufacturer's name, OUR Is unusually largo and varied, repre senting The Latest Novelties. Agents for (ho new Mather patent LACE KID GLOVE' Garland Stoves, " ClVarter Oak Stoves, Brighton Range LEADING STYLES. Finfi'MinctyJ Wagons and Cairiag ' - m - SR;A:SS - SEED. CAN FqRNisH MESOOTTE OB A mixture Of Lincoln and Mesqulte largo or smnll quantities. .For terms aa dr; ,. T.CJORYj 17Wm Salem, Or. FARMERS. T pAy tub hiqhbst cask i'W I tor butter. ej8 und I'11,r?J,'w r r s aJIAt.