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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1890)
it.- vwi7Fwnnprmnp EVENING LXTLl I I XJlJL VOL. 3. SALEM, OBEGON, JFBIDAY, JVXB 2T, 1S90. NO. 98. J J U JaIN AJL. "OUR PATRONS" " OnnLand Ca ir -Say Wc Sell n )h T! M Y iJJ I D fill Home ce Salem. ill'fiM ui vt-uu IIAA1 t v.. THE (UPJTll J011UUL. PUHMSHBt)tAItjY,KXt'Kl,TSU.NnAY, 11 V TIIK Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) O trice, Commercial Street, In I'. O. llitlldlng Kntered nt the potoniee nt Knlcm,Ur.,aa seeond-cln matter. HOFER BROTHERS, l'l Editors. than auy other Denier in the city. Perhaps we do. We sell ns cheap as any body can. All we ask is a fair margin on the goods. We buy for cash, and our expenses are ligh', consequently we can Sell at a Low Kigtire. We have our stock now almost complete, although goods are arriving almost daily. Come in and inspect Our Goods and Prices. Everything Marked In Plain Klgureu at W. H. CONRAD, "Tk doe Price (In the State Insurance IluildluO and branch offlces in Portland, Astoria and Albany. Has for sale a largo list of Grain, Stock and Fruit Farms; nlo othier, 257 Commercial Street. City and Suburban Property. The Oregon Land Co. wot especially organized for the purpose of buying and sub-dividing large tracts of land, and has daring the past tw years bought and subdivided over 8,200 acres into Five to Twenty Acre Parcels. The success of this undertaking Is shown in the fact that out of 2S0 tracts placed on the market, 22.5 have been sold. We claim that ten acres of choice laud in Frnlt, Will Yield a Larger Income than 160 acres of wheat in tlio Mississippi Valley. Wenlso make valuable improvements in the way of roads, clearing the land, fences, etc. We cau sell a small tract of laud for the same price per aero as you would have to pay for n large iarm. Send for Pamphlet and Price List. YES, THEY ALL TALK! Neglectfully of the patent fact that it's money that talks loudest. 18 THAT SO? J V W. CRAWFORD has Removed His Stock of Tinware and Plumljii Goods to the store recently occupied by That is a fact. Money talks loud est and will buy more and better BOOTS and SHOES If jHBB if j mm AT- J. C. BROWN & CO. James Denham &, Co.'s -Than any other place in the city. C'ome and nee HIGHEST QUALITY, LOWEST P1UCKS, 118 State strcot, opposite tormlnim of electric car lim. Repairing done. Shoes to measure. Call and See Him! J MMl BROOKS & COX, loo State St., Salem, Or. D1TDU nDTTfO mDnifTATK! mm viwrn awimm -JDauler ln- i Furniture and Carpets, 298 Commercial Street, Salem, - - Oregon. AND- Chemicals, J, E. BAKER L SONS, HE PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES!! Manufacturers of Cigars, State Street, Salem. o GENERAL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS ma'ttKar.NT.vTivi: ok autoch.vt. The actual reprcHMitatlon of the expressed will of tne people in national and state legislation Ls a growing lue. Uio Po-wll Journal (Hep.) snvs if Senator Dolph would collect the comments of the prevail over Ore gon (the Oregouian excepted) con cerning his action in repudiating the expressed wish of the people of Ore gon in favor of the free colnago of the silver product of the United States, he would find some very in terestlng reading, and would come to the conclusion that he had com mitted political suicide in posing as the "boss" of the people of Oregon Instead of their representative. The whole idea involved in any public iiuwi pietendlng-to be a j smarter man than tlio people he wuuiii repieseni, is iepuguant tu our theories of political equality. Tills pretentious superiority of Intellect, that cannot trust the people lo ex press their sentiments through polit ical conventions, and be guided by their honestly conceived opinions on public questions, is a farce. Aurahiin Lincoln's motto "Keep eloso to the people" Is less danger ous to the republic than autocratic misrepresentation. THi: SITUATION AH I O Till: Ml. Kit 111 1.1.. Asnnuounccd In ourtlisp.ituliiMtni June2otli, the lower house of con gress sustained the action of :he house coinajie committee, reconi- I mending that (lie house do not con tour in the senate amendments lo the house silver bill. Those aineiid ment.s weieiu C!.seiiCv to make the proposed bill an absolute frce-coinago measure in every respect for both gold and silver. , By a vote of 1V2 to 1UJ the bill is now sent to a conference committee) to bo composed of members of'tho hoiue and senate. A compromise mn;(ije atleted that will yet result in a silver bill. The test vote has been had in (he house, however. Illanil, the veteran champion of sil ver coinage, moved to concur in the senate free-coinage amendments. On the test vote had as above 21 re publicans voted with the democrats in favor of free-coinage, and '22 east ern democrats voted with the repub licans to concur. The bill now goes back to the sen ate with a request that it appoint a conference committee. The fato of this measure Is fraught with great importance to the coun try. A restricted colnago of silver for the last Beveutcen years has not brought all the blessings that are claimed for a single-standard by the gold I tea. There is a suspicion that all tlio evils predicted from a free and unlimited coinage of silver have not materialized and are not made in an entirely disinterested manner. Unless tli republican party shows perfect fairness toward silver it will bo exposed at the elections this fall and 1892 to the objections that were so ellectively used against the Cleve land administration when it came up for re-election in 1888. A liberal silver bill is what the people want and will have. COXGRKBATIOXAli ASSOCIATION'. Proecpilinss of the Third Day Ore gon ninl Washington llrnnrh Woman's Missions. O fiSJ-PhysIcIans' Prescriptions and Family Recipes carefully com pounded. A full line of choice Imported and Key West Cigars. J. R. JACOBSON , Dealer in Lumber, Lath and Shingles, at the old Dorrance Yard, Salem. Special attention given to furnish Kiln dried and Kuperior Finishing Lumber. We make a specialty of Tobacco Store Fixtures, give us a call. When in the city Jul W. jVL Sargent, Dealer in Wa.ll Paper, Mouldings, Pictures Frames, Window Shades, Baby Cabs, Express Wagous, Notions m and Toys of all kinds. E. Fine Line of Etchings and Engraving, Oil Paintings and Chromos. , Ku-ll Lot of Kire Works, 5im A. KLyBIN, i Continue the Huelnowi formerly conducted by Krausxe it Klein, at the old Stand on Commercial street. T AID ! I'UIM'i: IIIS.MAIIIC ON :. I'll A I., I. - no it and conti:nt.uh.vi. Referring to European labor af fairs, the prince remarked: "Toll I me. Did you ever know a banker 1 with a million who was contented, or a scientist, politician, artlsl or ! lawyer Hiitlslle.l with his gains or ' xsltiouV J will further ask you, have you ever known n contented limn 1 mean among the rich, tho succejwful, the highly horn or highly placed? How then shall working men be contented, whose lot is ncc-es-tnrlly ono of few pleasures and many troubles, of frequent priva tions and rare Indulgencca?" "Tho more opeiatlvi-M get the moro they want. I don't say It Is not natural, nor that they diller from other men in this riMJiect, but tlio fact remains. Von know how enor mously, how amazingly, their life conditions have hwii ameliorated during the last live years. Have they over achieved contentment for Miigla Hay? VI what rem Wl REMOVAL Have Removed to Bush's New Brick Corner, Corner of Commercial and Court, And will continue to carry tbe flnM line of press Goods and Trimmings, Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods, Clothing, IJats, Lxdie Wraps, Etc. ii the City, We are ajjents for several specialties. J. J. DALRYMPLE k CO. le pleaded to receive calls from my old friends and nety. Mammoth New Stock ! at Living Prices: one miiglt day? let what Krlovnneetf tiiev have ritflit llieiu- wlvtsx by natural procerus, km they the following rcult; for president, THt'KSDAY! AKTKKNOOX the ilrst paper read was by Prof. V. N. Hull, of Corvnllis, on "Tho Church in the Sunday School." It was a pretty strong scolding of the seniors for not joining in with the juniors more completely. Some of the elders felt hit, no doubt, but the Increasing interest hi Sunday school work must come from some other sources than the juvenilis. The professor made some good points. The Sunday school was in reality the ehlldren'sonly service, except in the churches where lite pastor is great enough to humiliate himself and preach even for the children Ho advocated a joint service Sunday mornings, where old and young study together the Bible. Thus the children would go to church and tho church would go to Sunday school. The church would not grow dyspeptic from too much children's food. The church and Sunday school were now almost divoiced. Ho looked with longing anxiety for the llrst movement on the part of this association towards the realization of this new union of church and Sunday school. Tho moderator then introduced Rev. K S. Williams, representing as secretary tho American Congre gational Union. Rev. Hall of As toria, now read a list of questions and the entire audience read the answers in unison. The answers showed that this union had aided in building 11)1(1 church s and 123 paisonages In !'." years. Of money loaned and paid luuk there had been received $, M.'S.Sl . Received last year $ I III, ItlO.-l 1. Congrega tional cl iirehes with no house of worship last year, .r;!0; no parsonage U.lW. Aid granted hi I8S!), jslU.VHI; paisonages $Ti(l,2;;0. Dr. Williams now addressed tho association in a spirited manner In behalf of tlio union. His happy hits were very enjoyable. The speaker proposed a plan by which persous'sliall contribute annually to aid in building every church or par sonage to Im built in Oregon for the next ten years. Mr. Clapp made another of his pleasant speeches Rev. Mr. Curtis and Mre, Wilson of The Dalles, both spoke. The committee on tcmpeiance and the church reported very strong res olutions denouncing intemperance and the liquor tralllc. Unanimously adopted. COM.MITTIUiS. Tho moderator announced tho re port on standing committees for the year. The committee on CJiristiau En deavor societies reported a slight general Inteiest on this subject. The Sunday school committee re port uhowed Increased additions to tho churches and collections un church work. The reports of the treasurer and auditing committee were adopted and a collection was taken to pay incidental exnoiisiH. Rev. T. Ii. Clapp was elected dele gate to the Pan-Anglican chinches at London next year. The committee on resolutions re ported very favorably on t ho work of tho church and especially compli menting the entertainment ad'orded by the church ofSaleni. After the Hccicinry read his min utes, the association adjourned. A communion service was pin taken of by all ehiUtians preen t. Rev. Culver conducted it Christian Endeavor meeting at p. m. TIIK OUIHION AND WAHIIINOTON IIKANCM. One o'clo"k p. in. the liullw of the branch assembled for their hiiMtiici meeting, which the pnwldont culled to order, and opened with reading of 471 h PmiIiii. Mrs. E. 8. Willlmuu then ollbred a brief, earnest prayer. It was then moved and carried that r.-porls of olllours read the previous evening in (he public meeting bo accepted. The minutes of tho last yeur's meeting woro thou read, and Hpprovcd. Tho prenidetit then In structed tlio meeting that an op portunity was now open to any lady not a member of tin branch, to become mi, by paying the r qqlrud duiif. There l.elng no iw Npouitu thu eleedou of olllcem for the ensuing ymtr wuh (lieu held, with will Kruduallv. in due time. AImivo mk m,. n. ii i.miiu .. i,,,.i d-..... Mil, let them eontluua to Improve toll(iril vii...m-i,iu,,i. ir- nu their ooslilon without !..! intflrfur-' K4,,trMl WHrwHltinl; Mr. Ilellu lice, which (mii onlv do tiii i '", or HmIuiii, MxtteUtry: ftlro. V. more harm than good, .wide In- It. Templeton, of Portland fortdKii. Injury miou t ttu rwurdlng .(.'circtury; Mrs. P. A. First National Bank SALEM ORKCON WU. .. LAOt'K. - nrt. j. K2r.foi.tw, tons uom. . Vlf frwUtut I UubUr j 11. II. WJSSTACOTT, Feed Stable & Livery. nI.d limy tar 3uU. Tb bt of care Ukn ut traiuriMit Uk. GENERAL BANKING. Kxcanrton PortIod. Han PrkBeiico. . Ntir York, liodon and Hour ICooi , pnly AbstractBooks bought and 14. warranU boafbt. Hut.Cuntr ao Cltr rarmra r -icixuy IN MARION COUNTY. Work promptly and relUbly executnl by the a A T CM A UkTPI AP X, I.1VM V piMvif w' U'iTp'ns lfR.ar i eort,y ean obtained at llw bnk la JtA K , N A 1 i.Jfcj, Alanajjer no rrMabl eorapaolw. tnvttvd to drrMit ad trsckin buttotM : wlta n. L.lbfal adraoct made wbrat, wool, bitp and otbrr prupertr at rttaMioAbrfi rat, ltuurtinr un urb m STAGE LIVERY BARN. at lt-r of ctittnckM Hrtti. L B. HUFFMAN, Prop. having tho minutes of both tho home and foreign societies publish ed in one pamphlet. A discussion followed ns to tho propriety of hav ing a fund for the expenso of olll ecrs. It was finally inoycd mid car ried that a plcdgo bo mado ol $530 $600 for support of missionaries and ?80 for homo expenses. Mrs. I.eo moved wo pledge 200 to Mb. IIol brook nnd ?200 to Misa Denton, the ronialnlng ?100 to bo used ns tho do nors should request. This was car ried without discussion. It was then moved and carried to thank the auxiliaries of Washington who had remained loyal to tlio branch the past year, and Mrs. Reeves for her atteiuleticc. Moved and carried to leave in the hands of tho execu tive committee the time of the an nual meeting of (lie branch. Tho I 'society then adjourned, after which tho ollleers met and voted that tho executive committee consist of Mrs. lCllis, Mrs. Templeton, Mrs. Hrey inan, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Gray. TiuiHsuAY i:vr..txs session of tho Association was de voted to the Woman's Home Mis sionary Union. After a song service, Mrs. Harris, of tho Salem society took charge of a devotional exercise, consisting of responsive readings. A number of the ladies are very lino readers of scripture in fact there was not a poor, unclear voice among t licni. Their enunel.it ion was splen did. A resolution was read and adopted endorsing the appointment hy the hsociiuiuii oi .urs. Wilson or The Dalles, as a stale missionary worker. Mrs. Wilson was liitroiiu.ed as an old Saleuiite and responded very happily. The lady knew much of the religious destitution nnd actual nccis-ltles ol religious Instruction. The saloon was everywhere presunt and at very few plaem was there anyone to point (he pcop'o to a higher life. Mrs. Uvernioro (lion read tho re port of (he secretary, Mrs. A. W. Lucas of Oregon City, who could not be present. It was an Interest ing report of the state of tho aux iliary societies. Mrs. Clapp wife of the other Mr. Clapp Introduced herself liiu very witty manner, and reported the tluauelal conditions of thb society, showing a solid founda tion of hopefulIuusH lit tho future of their work. How to interest more women in this work was tho prob lem before them. Mrs. John Souitnervlllo of Port laud, as president, read a scholarly paper untitled "(lathering up tho Fragments." This lady Is ono of tho busiest women lu Portlard and has again been elected president. Her duties In society and to her family aio quito ardi'otis, bui sho lluds time (o dovoto much attention to mission work. In her example she shows that, like the bu sy busi iichs man, It Is the busy business wo man who has Ht III lime to devote to Christ's work. Miss Harris sang a hjIo In a beau tiful and expressive milliner, show lug her wonderful range of voice (hat Is both rich, sympathetic) and powerful. Miss Harris holds at tontinu well, and does not tiro her hearers. Mrs. Williams of Minneapolis was liitioduced and delivered a most witty and interesting address. She stated that $00,000 had been put in (ho general mission treasury of this church by the women last your. This lady's paper emphasized tho Interdependence of religious ellorlH, The missionary meeting should he most attractive, mid mado fo touch Hie head, (he heart and the pocket. The first V) raised for Carleloii col lege, Minnesota, was by a baud of boys trapping muskmlH, and every ono of those boys had since gradu ated from Hint grand school. This lady's paper fairly wt the outlitul an m of thu nwoc.latlon a-bollliig and they applauded heartily. ,1. Hensoii Starr ami M llarrlas Is nowsuug "IJghtoftho World," with chorus by tho oholr. Tho c Rev. Corwlu's church has ad the intercut of theto meeting and rendered n series of very high grade anthem. .Mr. Williams now road h patho-hiimoroiiH poem, "Hollo," wiltUn hy a California lady, Inter Hwnod mid fronted ovur with rloli miukoiIoiih. Rev. Cephas Clapp uIimwI thu Mr vie with a low mliiutiM talk Mbout thu Saratoga meeting. (v told of won 'ler fill iuiertMl mHiiifwtwl Ht that urO'it gathering In Oregon. His touiiilu vvvro llhiHtruted bv rtxelv wit and wtdl-told miMuluitM. ! "W Urst-olattH nnd finned h fitting olo for tin uviiiiu servlew. TIim resolution of thtt Moeiatlon 4oiiiplliueiitlng the HmImiii CongrwgatlontdUU Um)M lh royal nUriHliimiit glvn tho VUI torn wh rmtl again and all dMMrll happy. Out of Jhe Fire ZVirmriifril with Salt Jihcuni Cured by JlooiVa Sarsapavttla. Only tlicso who liavo RittTcrcd from salt rheuni la Us worst form know tho agonies caused by this illseaie. Hood's Sarsapa rllla has had great siicceis in curing salt rheum, and alt altcctlons of tho blood. " I owo t,ho gratltudo to Hood's Sarsapa rllla tliat ono would to his rescuer from n Burning BuildlngiKK with salt rlictim, and Iwd to leave off wort altoRfllher. My t.ico, about tlio eyes, woiil( bo swollen and scabbed, my hands and t jwrt ot my botly would bo raw sores foi weeks at a time, my flesh would seem so rotted that 1 could roll pieces from between my fingers as largo ns a pea. Ono physician called It typo Pfcf)rl and gave mo medicine, accord- "T - I O u 1 1 Ingly; but salt rheum cannot bo cured in that way. Filially 1 bought a bottlo ot Hood's Sarsnimrltla. It helped me so much that I took two moro bottles, and was Entirely Cured JcJRiuK with salt rheum since. I also used Hood's Ollvo Ointment oa tho places allccted. It stops tho burning and Itching sensation Im mediately. 1 will recommend Hood's Sur saparllla not only for salt rheum, but for IS Loss of Appetite 'all-gone' feeling so often experienced.' A. 1). KoitniNS, Jamaica I'ljln, Mass, K. I!. I f you decide to take Hood's Sana pnrilln, do not bo Indueetl to buy any other Hood's SarsapariUa SoMtiydnitRtt. $l lx torfii. rrpparn' I, V. 1. IIOOI) .1 CO., Apotm c irica. Iwrll. SIiu IOO Dosoa Ono Dollar Insure in Your Home Company! "The State," Which has forjtho past ilx ymt PAID MORE TAXAS. Issued Mote Policies, Received Moro Premiums And Paid More Lossei Upon properly located In Oregon or Wash lugton limn nuy oilier company. It was tho First Company lo Pay all Losses in Full anil in Cash fly Iho three great couiluKratloiis of Eeattlv Klloiisborgaud Mpokano 1'ulln. 0E0. M. HEELER, City Agent And Special Auent fur Marlon County. Oltlco hi tlio miupauy'ii bulldtiii . Capital City Itdant Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Mcahit All Hours of ilio Day Niinii but whltu labor employed In this CHtllllllNlllllI'llt. A t;ood suliHlanllnl meal cookod la Ilrst cIiikh stylo '!' cuiy-llvo centH per meal. I IS n IfRON T. Court street, between Joitrnnl Ofllce and Mlnio'H lavurj'. COOK HOTEL Cciileruiiil irigh Sli'cot. 0. W. ANDERSON, PROP. Successor (o W. II. COOK. The (Joule uotol In oppoxltr court lioiuo t-oti elunt lo IiuhIih'hh part nf elty and Htit'ct car lino ninitluir piiKt thu dour. KaloH 81.00 lo Si iio a day, necordlnt; to hmiiii Hpcclnl lerniM tit boarderx and riinilllcw. DUGAN BROS. "The Plumbers," Ut)U Oommurolol at. Uouk'rx In Stoam and Plumber's Goods, California IriuiHiouuKower and I'lro Clay Cliliiui)y I'lpo, do. Pioneer Bakery !,t;:: AMOS STRONG, 271 Commercial Street, ytnl-olau K'r tar all fMkin. f4 loand UtutMeg hnt-4wtMy. t tui mk fur nnuwfttnl Hmu kuU Ulun un tttuH 4"Kaia Ktukomilil ft-ren lllelliiK IrrftrluvaUo wrtliy.f nMi.Mniiii w irtkiii. ' ',,w"' 'r '""'"'. trmmm-r, "It U hmIiI tlmt I I1it wt an tJt- Mr- '. Urny, t,( HuImii, Uhm umnluor iiiwhllliiK with workmen' vlwj-I'rtw.; VIIUiiiiw(t Valley affl.lri, fJornmny, tlwt I tiMik thu -Mrftloii, Ifb. it. K. Joiiin, irfl'urt inllUtivtf In liilrMlu(.lujr h wrl of . .. . ' . . ., .... , e.irrct. What I iflil wm 1m Hut ll- j to"tl i. ilm ClmrMto It-tria, reetioii if LfiMvuliicr, not Inti-rfwr- Tlie l)h, atKlltor; ilra, K. Ii. flit. I tulvM'MlMl tlw making T ' j'ntUutl, itf KIiii. TImi iMXt Winft; zzA - w - '- -h,,. Uitur Uy HiekiMnw or iiMildMtit nail uott nmmmry Untllmel wrollaii llutr HHmrrn trf ttutt wwt. frwn WiMhinKtii. .Mr. KiHiier- lb Hriutt4 i frtf !! and woulil U . , .. . . . ' . . . ....j.-... . ... .i. . ..:. inn In Viutlilu.l4iu im Mtrlakaii p., iiu iiuHui, nui uiui KM.-II (tntirva - r ! ntlllllv l.if liianv var anil I I- H.p w ...rr HHTHHtaaV in wv . -" " " - -' ' - ."- ..t'..r'H I uy , M I,... jl.. lii .uM..iiiittit.1 I. ... oUmw. TM. o( tHtrt, la a tly ,y iuj(KMliiit; tit 10 el. Uatia It nl-', all m a win mixI wlltiv uru n.r I.ohmw utoruH.rWu . ,.l w.nVi t4-rlui iwriAit iy My Him 1 . )UU ftiwJ nil (IImimmm uf llm throat. tout U ti.tnKf tlt na' urn rf nun ... ' -.,,. L COKI'IN' kind. Tt rlgl.l. of trV.x r iw ""-- Tin- .u lui,i w.,- I l-Ol j I IV ,Ta-n,!L,,,2LI?rr.r W,0r- W.-.U..UlHr.MMH.M, , wrti. j4KlirmiMll!.ff( mtatl im4 foriHti lliU. ' Mre. (hi. ( i'irllHiMl. Miymrttl nalo i.y all ilniiNtH. Krunt'li anil (Juriiinn Wheat anil Ityn IlronilH In City Stylen. Vii'ium itolla. HIMWI AII'Y OI' KANUV CAlvKH. I'antry anil CtiiifuotliiiiL'ry llakliiKln I'ull Stook. My now Urtiail nnil unko bakera artlNtH In tliclr Hiiv. ami I aim to liavo Kverylbliig as Fine as the Finest. Iavi ymr urlr far liurlon Itroa.' iirtek at (lit Wlllbtiiw 4 Kuglaiut Imnk. Thu lt quality now ripHtly f.r tlUry. St FINE HORSESHOEING AT-- Scriber & Pohle's. HiMiial ultentKm uivtu U ihoeloic road Urt.drlvlnii hirwi, Intcrferlucuait rrlis plxd tHirwM. A large Stock of Hand-Made Shoes Carried. A hluil lu tli Dr. IS. H. KoUlvn! Va inlly. I twvit uatxi yiKir iuwrai ijtign Hyrtip In my ibiiiiiv i.ir many a yar, anil I nw - it my iuty u rttouniiiiHiul It V glvKOur iirraonul atttiitlon and em toy iuiiiu but export tn lliU drpuitmant. 47 and 51 State Street, Salem. Or. EMORY KlnJ wuiditn farxl. IlootiUtnuJ i iw r lAiuwr, Txlltaauitla fiom al xt ' I' a (IU. lrnctiu hmt r. .it in .r.ulWtlon ta fro. UAi, N(wVk. is I IK- 3i( rillK