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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1895)
""" """ 'jmrnrnmiw ' . ww The Capital Journal Supplbmbkt. ,w ' nnwi ii. nm,..,. I,... p" ij''v'r""'w11' mi? 'I'll FAR WFHTERN ItEFLEC flONB. Nutictb of the Nw Booko an I Maga zmcu ol tho Wock A COMMON SORT OF A FKMOW, I ain't tot no taste fur glory, Js'er uo Imnk'rln' after fame; I) ,,,'t kecr If the gln'ral public Never gits lo knuw my name, I don't give a continental 'llout the turn o' politics; Ain't a-runnln' fur no office, Ner a-tryln1 op no tricks. 'Course I wautmy reg'lar rations, Want my three square meals a day; 'Nough to do to keen me busy, 'Ccpt what time I want fur play. I do' wont to be the wheel's hub, I'll just be among the spokes; An' I do' want no more honor N the other common folks. Tell you what I like its restin At the close o' winter days, Wlteu tho backlog's glttin' seasoned An' the hlck'ry's in a blare. Hitch my cheer a little nearer, Stretch my arms an legs an' gap, Tell my spectacles an' paper Go a.tuuibliu' from my lap. Git some cider from the cellar, Git some apples from tho bin; Then to have a couple neighbors Come a-droppin' handy in: ' 1'hout no style er no prelenden', Jest all nat'raMike you see, Kver'body scemin' homelike That jest suits me to a T. Settin' roun a roarin' fire, Tellln' tales an' crackin' jokes, Not a swell ncr dood amongst us Jest us common sort o' folks. Now, I take my common idees Into all' I do an say, lv'e a common way 'o slngin', An' a common way to pray. Them that knows me best, I rokon '1,1 be wlllin' to agree When it comes to bein' rev'rnt, 'I h' aint none rev'renter 'n me. Dm I sometimes have to wonder When I'm settin' in a church, An' the folks look skeert to touch me, l'cared I give their clothes a smirch Y.-i, it kinder nukes me wonder, When they draw aside their cloaks, ICf in heaven there's a special Comer for us common folks, From the Chicago Record, T1HS liElVHK HIIOHT BTOHY. One of tlio dlutinctlvo movement ol reform In notion In tho evolution of the mIhii t etory. Of luto wo liuvo tho bettor uhoitutory, Ih which nil the complete lit hm of tlio formal noyol Ih retained, without the wearlnomo enluulng out over from IJOO to 600 pugeii, or even two or threu volumea lo tell the life ilrumit of n fuw ihiwohh, or oven ixirlmpn one KtiuUt thereof, U hu continued In A rriiuol, oratert, i iiu het of ny ol then to be found In inuiiy a volume In "Balnt Lucy of the JCt-N," utale of lovo In M chapter ol only 70 inw In the lateat volume by H. It. Crockett, author of "Tho HtloUII MlniHtur" aud other BoottUh lotion of III tiny. The whole volume of tales U emitul "Jlotf-myille and i'eat." Tin- Mrs coutuln nil the (shorter talc hy UiIm writer from HW to IBM, I'd t re In no more pleasant readme, thitii the semi hiiiiiorounaud often lull IWut rtuoiiUur of tho Hootch dialect, when put In the mouth ol the native of (Jalloway m Crockett (done tan do II, Jlli l-t'oiiluUm do not tiu lo oblrudi Ihrimwlviii Into the JJutslUh, hut tm to Ih-Ioiik III""' lfiM H'u ""'"" I Iwu a t'MId of loiter of iwuullar xrtioo, The tury of Haint Imy 1 cat In July, mid Hie Jov-mkliiB of (JaIIm way 17tlylrUii wild n Italian oouijUm I far rvmovix from Ike our raiillfiraliiiriit of (he limns in ill nWl of (lie day, it If iilHiJ mid wholr. win, yl Alive wlih (he w1um t,t llu hummi lirt when It I ftwkned un itvr (lie ni lender ufruuidlnjjsi and jwlfyd hy su artist. The oouur nurt of lli, ny al I (he smmI one, "A (Jty Ma- Ih i'lMb Walr." t), A pUlon A (X, Ww Ymk. AHMHUHH HAW HIM, 'ihl I Hiutfwr tit lliki ol Of look if wlilcli huiuUr iiv Ueii wrliln In invti ri ifriiililiif id M I'l Jpmi III imJr Ui tuim. Tli twlly of (hi u I ll' It' uihoi' Iiaiii I hl lynhJli'Ufj'l & fi Um viH(n 11 ii iwmUi uf (he HuhiUu i 111 Km i't It HU1 of ;u, lu Hit yr A. ih (,, All uwli uiU hm Uu Mj(fl i(J h n$ wuimU, ruf,tli mnu l;l lilt truhd'lful M"( !' JD"" U liiiheuilUi in UI1od au(I u1 hit hcAd fiM hi lh fit? t (hr wIuhvm. AJI fMH u mlt il imi Uwiw. II I "" ' llitl die III ut Jwu I'M l4)Mm iMUfi liul (M "I lb "r""' "' wt",lJ ";s" iui Kimf wihsf vUhumr y n i HM il 'H' l"1? "' r'"' Hi J0IHIkm "f liiiil'Ul l H'f lM.tl Milvnt iJ ih'lfMl miH iijIm. Any iMwk. iif', lhl i 4Ml im'i l i "' "' '"w"' ify wim win flml wi immIii UMllu '" wwimhi mi Hid III f u" " wmi 'I" w llh ihy i(Adnm Hul k li iwli jrnrf im Ji ll "I" ikuw Willi li MftlhUHl W Jim hi)'lw 'l La dUilUM vUUIom thi.illll l' llll utatidpuli t of n modrat Jew, explains many JowIhIi lawn nnd oiiHtonm of tho o'il tliiie, nnd iinivn fr queutly from wiilloKH of undent diit' fier tlinn those in the blblo. It In In largo pilut n I u restful book lo rend' Houglitoi M lUin AL'o.,H.25. Mm. Word's "Marcelk" Ih In It- twelfth edit on In Londou, which means Ihitt the twentieth thounntid Ih now on sale. Sir John Lubbock'B "Pleasures of Life," a quarter of u million coploH of whloh have, It la said, been sold, la to be brought out In a pocket edition in tho same series in whloh Mr. Winter's "duakespcaro's Euglaud" hus ap peared. Among tho books to be publishrd by llurpcr & liroihersln the Immediate future, the following aro of especial In terest: "dtudit-s of Men," by G. W. rimalley; "TerinlnotlouB," by Henry James; "In Deacon's Orders, and Other dtorles," by Walter Uonaut, and "My Literary Parlous," by W. D. HowoIIb. Professor Corson's little book on "Tho Aims of Literary Study" has gono already into its second edition. It has won warm appreciation every where, tho Nation voicing tho goueral opinion In declaring: "A wide reading of this book by those engaged In literary teaching would be productive of much good." In Harper's Monthly for July Mr. Poultnoy lllgelow will begin to relate, In a series ol dotached papers, tho story of "The German Struggle for Liberty" during the exciting period from 1800 to 1815. Tho first Installment will deal with the military murder of John Palm, the John Brown of Nuremborg; with Lulso, tho patriot Queen of Prus sia; a chance meeting of Napoleon and Hegel; the extraordinary inaction of tho Prussian Kiuir. and his aged gen erals on tho eve of a great battle, and tho stampedo of the Pruealan army from Jena. Tho paper will bo amply illustrated, aud, plunging Into the midst of tho Napoleonic contest, will introduce what promises to be tho most popular history yet written of a na tional movement whloh lias placed Germany in tho fore-front of European powers, Tho most popular outdoor oxerclBe of tho presont soasou is undoubtedly bicycle riding. For tho llrat time peo pie of all ages and classes hayo taken up tho rldlui( of tho wheel for health aud pleasure. Bcrlbner's for June con tains four artloles, hy riders, who ate particularly well versed lu tho BUbJcot, on various phases of tho present popu lar amusement. P. G. Hubert, Jr., writes of "Tho Wheel of Today," do surlblntc all tho latest mechanical fea tures of the best wheels, with valuuble luggestlous as to long tour in summer, Marguerite Merlugton (author of "Cap tain Letterblulr") Is euthuslastlo as a whoeltvomau and writes on "Woman and tho Jilcycle," with Joy lu Its many pleasures, James Ji, TowiiHond, ono of the orgaulKers of tho Mlchaux Club, dvscrllx m the spread of the sport among society iwoplo lu New Yoru, Washing ton aud other cltlw, with bomethlug about the various club thut they have orgmilr.tdj and J)r. J, West Jloosevelt, a high medical authority, gives his wannest approval to tho exerclvo, with certain nocmary precautions, The article I Illustrated hy Fruler, JImruiii Add 0, J), Gibson, giving scenes from omoofthefavorllo rides around New York. There Is also a splendid picture of Zimmerman, the champion bicycle rider of the world, showing more clearly (Iiaii any amount u( text how that wiry mil vie of liupoilsnou U brought Into plsy lu riding a wheel, Tho Mld-Coutluwit U the new name for (he old Houlheru Msgaxhie, of LouUyllle, JCy. II lias able llterAry rllu)tau(J IlliisirsUd pr On do II Urate kllllUK U JH"r "H niAy I Mid Willi fAiikiH-w and with truth, a gainful a (lie admiMlon Is, that (hero It probsbly no uy)ld oom iwunlly (l wwrld over whi whl w sr dd lu ll (he law regAid (he (akliu of human hf villi auhIi ttelld iidllfrHM a II I ffdwl In Kioeky. 'J'hei ivu biihr wilhlii (hyear A(,mur iii$ ao omu( m uopioyiAtwl, In mij HKlAiio of uli ntvKly hrulal Btro- 4ly4iiiviitfll) htHwplnf (lir lUMjlarlMuiiih whr (hy rxwurrwl, m (o inak on wiiiidtrlioic any law gsiusl khHnjf wuw I' i U, or pryiM, m noKjuiilsi (he r(. (faloM. And i m vf IwtUiiui in inlnd (l iiwrdw Uu gn fit ChlMM ehAfKtd WllU III AMlll9ll ut (h lw Ih lyi lutiutlul, Ml u lb law and mur vmw ar rv wuivi (iit lh W l' Wn- "jv hmr llv lUli iOmiumi by mM fl ih I iiwm Im H' WMM MlllH HnM M MH l Ut Utv MMdMIh ((at H-(alw (N llMdk, lim Jmi( lh u(iy lf kMHK a nd vmitm u lUuunky n(if4 li U mtUWMf MMMif. a4(hr bill w I stlil Um: It Ih 4UMIM Hl! 'fli- ut )i w ! m w l WiUA U ( ti I'M rt,IW " mmvhU ha aM, ( mtMt hit IW MM lli Mi Ut HMtt trhtl hl'J t lX ww w "rf or imiw ' llvf (w. mmiiiM KIM. Jill lMvr lli J(M all4 loJ4i him 'personally responsible.' H-re l tho necessity for one to hill tho other, and, ordinarily, it Is done." a dairy: picnic. On next Friday, May 31st, thero will be a Dairyman's ulenlo at Mr. Crans. ton's place near Wlllard poatofllce in this county, and all dairymen and farmers and others Interested in tho dairy products are invited to be pres ont. Papers will bo read and discus sions had on this importaut branch of ngrlculturo. Mr. Cranston has been Oregon's moat succesHSUl cheeso maker, and bis factory product la on salo at nearly all our stores, and "Cranston'B" cheese lias become almost a family byword with Oregonlans. Tho excellence of his pro duct has raado him an enyiable reputa tion and ho has no trouble to sell all ho oati put out at fair prices. Tho holding of tho dairy meeting at his farm gives It a practical side, as all who wish to see a successful cheeso factory In opera tion can probably have a chance. Tho problem of farming is still un solved, and even tho problem of sue cesfful dairying. What to do with tho surplus milk product during tho big gratis months of May, June nnd July, when butter le bo plenty na to bo a drug, and when the condition for making it are not bo favorable as in the cooler months, Is today tho problem of the dairy farm. Only by establishing co-oporatlvo cheese factories, where Ibis surplus can be consolidated aud put in a form where It can be stored for the markets later on can this dlfllculty be overcome. To do thla successfully the co-operative cheese factory mutt be an up-to-date Institution, with an up-to-date management. Tho co-oporatlvo cheese factory will have to compete with tho most perfectly equipped fac tories now in the land, and its product will havo to bo dp to tho demands of tho market of tho whole northwest. But with a surplus milk product now practically going to waste, and with horses cheap enough for the slaughter, house to haul this milk to the factory, thero Is no roason why tho local co operative creamery cannot oomputo with the largest and best equipped In stitutions lu tho world. BICYCLES AND BETTER ROADS. While many horsemen look with dismay upon the wonderful Increase in tho number of bicycles usod and tho growing army of riders whloh aro drawn from tho bolter class of onr citi zens, thero is much In connection with this "opposition" that has merit, and tho fact that thero is a goneral uprising umong theso knights and ladles of tho puoumatlo wheel lu favor of bitter street-i aud roads should enlist the at tention and lnfluenco of owners of horses of all kluds in America. For many years the horsomon havo ap pealed to tho taxpayers for hotter roadways, and II their prayers woio heeded tho makeshift roadways built were almost Impassablo aftor being ac cepted by tho authorities. Tho wagon makers and haitiess manufacturers rouod untold henellls -from those dmgrace on the face of the eartli, and owners of horses wore pleased If tlio superintendent of roadways filled the hollow place ou the roads with a little gravel or broken rock occaulou ally. Road riding, instead of becom ing a pleasure here, was considered a hardship. The need of a good horse was ueyer considered after a ride over (he rough atiJ uneven roads. Horse owner who loved to drlvo oyer smooth thoroughfare, became disgusted when lheo road were rough, dusty and1 tin even lu summer, muddy and danger oils lu winter, aud sold their one trot tor, rrsolvlug never more to own a horse. Jiutauhango will aooii take place for (he U-tt f. The question of good roadwaja is being agitated, and now that (he pre III all our ultle Is Uklmj a hand In the trug, It will he only u qUMlloli of a f w yvt when Urt-goii uli '"""I otillt '"ll "' j'l',n' dldriwrtw. tbriUwl Wttaoit & Irwin' ad, QUH I'AJIMUII'IJ OUVll. TlIK JuVHHAh ftoi l devol Iww jgw Htm a Mwk lu Tjik JUll.V ii,t iwm iiaut ouoo a wk In Tjik WliKiu.Y, Ui a ttrum't oiub, ( which all Uit himn areluvIM In uoiilrihul AllltflM. TIi '' & ' ',ul bfghlf dy hfwVlw! lor UtlMlti M (h i.robl" whl U) fAlw and l"W Ui ! II ll i"J U I'WflUUy MJ llv mm litruiul iiuUon, Uyw Ui JutfU th li Ui ll I! Ml f fwiy ui i wrtly t1 wr lwi ilfwrl. IM nil mminiMu w Mil ami. ht (Jouitr VAU)t, Tw mnmy 4un, ni l h MlliiH ui FHH UH Ut'l JAllT, tin, m lit wwM '111 MMI" "' wumtrt aH""1 mM ' Au' ts luusr ( '1'" w' n Mfe. "Wli) Aawl ll W Aftia, Wr a ) My will IH'' Uttt "W UlhlW llllf f l4M At Af m bw !" iii H4t iUt AMV HHI,W." POINTERS FOR PROTECTION. Tho treasury sln'emeiit of the pub'o debt for the mouth of April shmvs an increase of $2 240,950 lu the Interest bearing dobt and a decreaeo of (7,000, 315 In cash balance in the treasury. These aro freo trado times. The total amount of money lu circu lation in the United States on May 1, 1894. was f 1,001,703,890. A year later, on May 1, 1805, tho total amount of money In circulation was $ 1,609,434,164, tho decrease during tho twelve months being nearly $100,000,000. In March of thh yoar we bought (4,418,800 more goods thai) wo sold; In March of last year wo pold 15,161,876 more t'lau we oought. That's the dif ference. That Is how the foreign mar ket Is being opened up tithe Ameri can producer. Kansas City Journal, April 20, 1895. Under a protective Urlll tho nail business remained unorganized aud competition reduced prices as low uk the most unreasonable could demaud. Nevertheless, salt was put on tho free list and now it is reported that the mine owners have been forced to form a combination to raise prices in order to get any profit out of the business. This la another of tho workings of free trade which was predicted by the Protectionists. InBtoad of smashing trut, it smashes douiectlc competition and makes the combination of the big coucerns both necessary and easy. -Express, BuHalo, N1 Y., April 20, 1895. FINANCIAL BLAVERY. Tho tinancial Institution ol tho civil ized world is reallv ouo vast concern, It may be regarded as a pyrnmld of bonds at the top of which sits the Roihpchlld bouso. All the bonds are pjyablo In gold and tho great houso at the top always holds maturing bonds enough to control all tho gold stock In tho world. There can bo no doubt of this because about sixty years ago tho members of tho houso lent out nearly qulto live hundred million dollars of gold to tho various states of Europe. This has lucreaaod until It even surpasses all tho gold stock of the world. All tho banking business of the world la now connected aud de pendent on that house. So whon that house makes a. squeeze on A it falls rn B,' C, D, aud so on to tho last one. When wo talk about holdluu iold It must always be understood not Dee volunte, but Rothschild volunte. And If tills Is not financial slavery wo don't know what tho words moan. It makes the prices of our commodltlca subject to their will. In 1857, to bring down tho price of cotton, thoy made a blow on one of our bank' by calling for a few millions of gold and ruined tho country, Balem Statesman, Thero Is merit In tho movement lu Oregon In favor of hom products. Any man lu Oregon ought to bo ashamed to wear a suit of woolen ijoods drought from a distant slate, when It Is a fact that he ouu got for the same money a suit rnude from wool grown lu Oregon, aud fashioned Into clothing In Oregon, Just so with furnllureand agrtat num her of other articles which are riiada here.-Bllvito Hooord. t.i '". I II, ! ' JI jWnder Dwiiment, No. 73 lias Just hceu Issued hy tho American I'rol re live Turlff league, This Is a new edition of the splendid i will of On tfrwmn U. IU Uttmmw of Ohio, ui lit Ud "JTbUtilloii to American ln iliJlrh," dllwd In MiiiifMM till J'thnury 7th, Will ha front to any ad drp tor (wo wut umii, Addrtwi (jtneral riMifelary, No. W, wtl isSd stfwt, Wtiw York. 4 QUA I'AHWJJIU) ULUJJ. With te Jluu funnliitf alKhtf oil lh 'fln)l nU (hr l no rwtoj bj iiMfBfwintii)iM liwva a iklly .wr, Win Jovuhau Um wJiM a ftimit mu iitiuiluMil ut Iw.k iltyoM Ui himUitt I(iI"mIi lhi will m a ijiulr ivldf ut lln )MUv Mini WriMKIY-W 'K wHIV W w 'to nU, mu, awl ii VH "I wM 1( ht'nll tut II n yw, hihl matlHft l Cfcyallx i Imum) IrtllfUM J H, tut A (' 1 1, 1M, ttm 1iMif4fllMW UiiWMlf, OB Hi f jiifttM 'l Um bt rMtftttiir 1liitfMiUiliwMhf H!lt Jil in V l"VUAt ti OlHW WJIO l UH(ii("i BUY RIGHT, MEN'S SUITS $6,00 MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS 00 MEN'S CLAY WOR -STED (imported) all wool 12,00 BOYS' COMBINA TION SUITS, two pair pants, all wool.. 4.50 w. CAPS, AND A POLL LINE OF SWEATERS. ALL COLORS. lips BICYCLE Sill W. JOHNSON FIBL.D HELD Salem, Or., a U.K. it,. .., ..,tn ,,,..inui. iwun Ri.ifn T fill vuHil.v. I!uioiio! StuLo Atfrioulturul Co4l CorvIli; Stuto Normal School, Monmouth; Puofflo Ujiivornity, Foront arovoi Piwlflo U lego, Newberg; Portluud Uiiivuniitjr, Portlandj Albany Uollogo, Albany; Willamette Ui vurHlty, raalom, , ti , , , , , , .. f , ., n . ,, TI'Jiu QoUuuw lmvo mot beforo In footbftll anil othor minor HporU, but thl iu two nm moot of tho Jdnil ovor liold on tho Piwiiio Ooout, Oollogo glory J tho goal ol tho ovent, humlnomo oIiiuiij)Ioiim1)Ii oup will go to tho winning toum, THB JVJLONTQ ARJ3J AS TuiihIk NlngluM 'i'oiijbj loubloi Hun, 60 yitrdn. Iluuwiflr tliHW, U lli I tun, UO ynrdib I in 111 111 lUtui VuMr uiii!iiiKinit of ii5xor!oij will bo run by bout fwm QumllU buI Wwbw, hijiJ i mU of I i m of (2i PitaJlu Muitbwwt AWu. uf Uitf A. A. V, wd I A. W, i Iw wilp fimmf CLOSE FIGURING DAYS THESE. Wo aro in a position to pleaso jou both in Styles and Values. ADMIT NO RIVAL ON J XA1J.AMJ AND FURNISHING GOODS. To the Frontj With an Elegant Line of Men's id ratfrarvK HATS Summer underwear First Inl?r-CoIIegiafe AT THE STATE FAIR GROUNDS, si June 8, 1895,1:30 p. m! Jlunnlng hif,li jump Shot jut, 10 bib Qm mk blayulu mm ItUiJi 100 ttrdu. Willamette University Athletic AmocI The Best 50c White Shirt On Earth, Away ahead of anything id in this market on AND STRAW HATS. DRV FOLLOWS J(ui), 1 mllo, Jlunnliitf broad Jump. J(iiii,0hur(llo(0l.3iN.) W mm FJvu mllo vhyvk tsm Summer Mwear SON wMk M lli II k wfliua fM u