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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1888)
aafr" ; H f i EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL PUHMBKHr EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY. BV TUB Capital Journal PublWiing Com"an. I IMVIHIfJKATKIl Vtttt, U'i CBit htrwt, ()r:HoiiM Blofk. TKH.MH OI':8UIIHCWITJON JAHY. Ofmjw. by ml--j Tlire iwwOhi ljf HtfcH 1 I'er wk Aellrwt by nrrier IS WKKK1.Y. 0 r... II "f 8lxirMith W One w. ii l' r in miTBiice,.. HU intuit h, - 100 H) to ! c4v Milwrtirthiiio. Mr. T. I). PortT In our duly Hiithorlwd tmYellK 4Hnlweil h iwud-'ltit iimttrr hi the Hli,OrMii). I'lotlnlllw. March H. 1W. ' "rijltSDA Y, MAY 22 J 888. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. CVifigrfninAn, I1INOHK IIIIIIMANN. Htlprrmc Judge, w. r. i.oiti). rrw1rteiitll Klectori, IIOIIKIIT ML'I.KAJf, VOt. ICAl'IIH, c. w. yviios. I'HMeutiiig Attorney Tlilrd Wit., ii. ii. jmwirr. MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. rHMrTTitM, J. II. WAt.DO, Ml-i. T. T, OliHIl, Hllmtou. J. Q. WIUKJX. Holtm. H, LAYMAN, Weolkurn. wM. Aiomnio.su, miii hui nHrwrr, II M. 0HO1SAN. Ktlmi. VUUtK, r. j. iuikjock, gtitui, JtMOIIDM, J, K. STANK. K(thlia, luunimii, A. 0. CONMT, Atllntf llle. nHil, A. I". UUOKhRBV. Hllvlt..i. roMNiMiniiiiiii), A. X. COHNIXItm. Marlon. W. T III1IM, HubUtnl. vi mi. vnMvtwmi, I), W. rODEh, Rllmlun. V. J, tll'I.VKR. I'! tUlnrt CUM", i. U. C. UYUND. WomIUmhi. lOMt'lAlliri- UIIAXV. W'li'ni milliner oi our hihio ox HmngtM Imvo tlii up with till ln- UtriimmWu trlll iIIm-miMou, ami tholr rmiluhtiiiu lookhiKMvi'ii niyn rrniujr. To ll(tit to tho politl I'lnuti who till our omix from (la rtx. trtiiu, or who lull tm to lwp with nhwrful ntntWtloal irngiiiihn two column long, thin iiietlin or tax liiK ftmtlKii lniMirti U iwmiuouiit ovir hII other puhllo liwuw. Hut with tlilrty-4'lnht mUiIcm hikI Ion Ur rilorlm holilliiK uiirtwtrii'tiHl rom imtrriitl liititnimiw with mcli othur, hiuI tiiir TiirvlKii tmilo only four coin of our totMl iKwIIiiip", tht llimiutiHl policy of tlu irovoruuu'iit hi ivgiinl to (mxIiik rtvlcii ttuiMti Ih I no wny vlUl to iIh puhllu lutrrvt, hihI thumb ihi mn( In tlio Aim-rliiin tropin UmIiik thi'lr mIIm over It, With our pnMut Kyutem of hLuli Urtrt'tlio lniMirl or AhvIkii omU in ItMwurHipsI, huiI iiiie Inilu-tritw, no umilit n Unnt(Ml ; hut the lolnir illK 11111 In Icm. iHMielltiHl tlmil the nwuufWvturer, Ikhhii IiiiiiiIkiiuiIm Kumwlii freely, hiuI tluve muiHito kiutiHir unlive workmen In every tuduMtry pnruel. ltvpuhlleHn himI ilMiUMiwt nllke Hjireo In thw m'neml IMiMMltlou llmt our turltl' lawx mIhhiM Ik. ivvUsl, Mini the only prMrthMi ImAmv tlw wHiiitry U the .tu( to which thU tvvUiouihoulil m irrlwl. No tteHimn In eon Kiw hw iw wUlom to determine extwtly wlmt Mrtlele xhouhl Ik ixr riwl to thw fhv llt Mud wlmt tUtw iimmiI 4ioidd U iimde In th t llmt U rvlidued. .lutljjmetit U the Mtlliuhlis Mild the Judgment of no two own Mjirtxt. Therefore "w e, Uh oW," nnwt tnke wlwtever nw inrill'lMW U fiwrnumttsl on lrut,Hiul WU lt Mtf4(tMl opetltin ho m tet ( iui imwII. INdttU-nl kHwKeM who iwU (ImiihM hoW In thetr Urltt' dlMttarfuti OHUitot hdp but HMKut to tbuUlMUtlMl truth o the mImw tteHMt, iUmmAmv ther U Utile Ut tooMrrtd hIhwI, Avail that rv NwliMtttUi'.MmWd k n iiMrvmiw UtMt T d(lU. Ku)hik w give h IfMwtoUHtr wlillts MMd tnlk Omul HhMkHw Hwl the mu4Hl fin. It Mill be r uhhv mUfy. 'tlw imw I'MOtytwrlMH ehurvh t Ud omiim immt Wlu hwrd up IhM '11iMfMlM Hl)t. 11 Lr kMMMttJT vlth Ibur Wv kmp. MM to tW Mo-, th hwV. Ih tlw otl. Im vUk wy. I'tartuttMuay it Ml a Um WNitlite, wtdDlt vu. ktMlMl om( In h bwrry, m U IhmMmk rtl, KMUrwl m MMr RHd HMK Ur. mM Uwm WMk Utov tW lUtuv. ADVEIITISINU TCirit TOW.V. A geiitk-iimii who htm hnd cxpor-leiu-e In Mieh things, liolds that the lxt whj- to Iwoni it town, Ifl to pre jmren Hiwcial enr, or inoretlmnoneif nucGomry ; and load up with wimples of the pnMluctH of the countrj', to be boomed. Iat fall, the Chicago and North wwtcrn railroad reached Caldwell, a cattle town In Kan-as, on lt way to the Indian territory and through that country toTexiw TIiIh wan too iiiijxirtHiit an event for the citl7'iiH to allow to jmwt irnim IitovckI, and accordingly f-ome of the cattle owners brought upn thousand or w of the fulterit beeves from their ranches, loaded them into two long traliiB of earn, profusely decomted with approjirlate mottoes, and cent them to Chicago, one or two report er going along to distribute lxwrn literature by the way. Kiipo-m the jieople of Oregon Hhoiild rwort to this method or ad vcrtlHlng. They could send a few car loads of their prime cattle and ulieep oil' the ninges of Iumtern Oregon; and HpecuneiiH of their forest trees, cros cut to show the size of the timber, would attract at tention. A few score Hicks of our choice grain, wheat, oatsand barley, would make evident what Oregon soil and climate can produce, and convince those who supiwise thiir is a country or jierpetuid rain that it can beat n droutny country all hollow In Its farm products. Hutourstroug- est hold Is fruit, and a few car loads of Oregon plums, icars, apples and Lprunes, nicely packed, imtu dried and in their native state, would con vince the people or the iikhI popu lous states, that rich soil and favor able climate on the I'aclllc coast aie not confined to California. Pictures of Utah scenery should also bo dis played, and the public and privato buildings of Portland and Salem. "Pamphlets," says our authority, "aro no good." I to says men will wonry of a pamphlet in a few min utes, but a newspaper they will glance over and then fold and put ill a pocket to read when they have leisure. When the train leaches a town, tho people who cotuo on board should bo (rented veil. Ho din's not mean that they should be feasted and wined, but that they should tlnd earnest, enthusiastic and patient moil, ready to answer any question, no mutter how tedious or foolish. The newspaper men who come to write up the exhibit, he insists, should be Hild for their work. His Idea Is that men who read a state ment In their local Journals, put mote faith In It than In the showing which a distant town makes for Itself. 1 Ie thinks that w hen a good point Is reached, the train should re main thete for all to we. Tho rover to leave all and go viet may not develop Air a year, with sueh jteoplo. Hut what they wo, licur and learn will set them think ing, and every nuliH'quent hlhuuird or hurileaue or falliiio or erupt, will make them long more ami more to wo a country where drouth anil iIikmI and cyclone aro unknown ; where summer heat and winter cold ate nover extreme, and where tho failure of a crop is the event or a lifetime. We think this gentleman's Ideas arv correct. Wo think o Ikhjhuihi the plan mmiu feuslble and not very exiH'iulve; HiuI, also, beemiM It Is the plan which other state sml ter ritories adopted long ago. It will astonish any one to maik on a visit et how little tho people know of the west, and with wlmt cuiloslty they her of tide vast range or coun try and or tho mode or Industry tliat prevail here. Tin; Now York papers, a short time Kflo, mentioned tho arrest or oneof the Kox ststerw the orUcltud Hochtvter sjdrit-ixpiHire-ftir drunk enness. Mie n now Mrs. Kate Kox Jenokln, widow or hii Kuxllfth barrister oT some endneiuv in his day. Her Hjv U mIhkii lifty jeers, and she live In New York with two little sous. Her tdsUir married Dr. Kllslm Kent Kaiio, the ceMtratwl nrviie explrr; but she Is also u wUlow and m dropped etlK'tnally out of sight. Kate lw heeiHiie ad dkel tu strotut drink, and ler uhlhlrmi lMve Mitmrwl from mnter- tud iwUH. the hi Hew under $300 (ell tu Hiwwer for her tnMUiietit of tlteiii, hmI thej- Imvm Ihmi tHUiHit ted k n iHddleayluui. Tlte woman ciehtw to relelii MHue of the wuukir M iHiHent tltet made her Ihiimhm whetin li.HHMdng hiIm aT twenty, UMttM W how dwscrlWnt by the Hwi m m UtUl wreck. wcjil f ir.x Ti-xEit. the western aeent of a k. Tl-..,.,. ...I.n.a .( ,lit.l nHv ' tue l'loiieer-i'ie, nc.i i mn v.... a week ago, spoke quite disparag ingly of the climate of Minnesota and eautcni Dakota. He ?aid the terrible experience of last winter, when many hundreds perished of the cold, had discouraged the inhab itants, and tens of thousands would leave before another winter set in, ir they only knew where to go. He avowed his intention to leave that country the first opportunity. It now turns out he had fixed his resi dence in Tacoma, and had been elected secretary or the Chamber or Commerce. He went to Portland to work up business mr his paper, and then enme to Salem on the same errand. He was in u great hurry while dealing with our busi ness men, and it now turns out that the Tacoma papers were giving him n warm raking over for "absence without leave." He is evidently a rustler, and, if lie will confine him self to one duty at a time, will be a useful acquisition. But he must not attempt the inij)CAsibletask of being in two places nt once. NEW TO-IAV. Season Ticket. ELI PERKINS AT LARGE. Admit the benror or wife, his own wire to ELI PERKINS LECTURE, anywhere In tho world fur years and years. The lecture will commence, nt 8 o'clock Kliurp, and continue till somebody re qneHt him to stop. Incuseofun accident to the lecturer, ot If ho should die or be hung lielore the evening of thudlMurb.ince, tills ticket will admit the beurer to u FRONT SEAT AT THE FUNERAL, Where ho run kit ntnl enjoy lilmselt tlio siime iik in ino icciure. The Highest Priced Seats, Thoso iieHrest the dcsir, iiro reserved the juirtlciiliir frlenilH or the spwilter. .May 2S!li, at Rccil's Ojicra House. CSood anywhere on earth for Hii years. ilEOrLUlQrAHTEIlLYEXAMimiOMF Apiillctoits for tuichoni' certificates. Notice Is hereby given that the county IhnoiI ot c Minilncrs for .Murion oounty.lir., win man urn reKUinr iiiiiiiieuy h.miiiuiu Hon of iiDiillctoilH lortTrtlllcHti'H to tench In the nubile school of wild county, ut the court House in nmcui, ciimmoncniK nt niMia on Wi'dnedy. the Midi lust.. ami contlnuliiK the mmhHuix until .luno Nt, .Ml itppllCHiitM for ii'rtitlcutes must bu present in ino opening setwionon ctineuiiiiy, uir .WhllKt. I1C(). A. I'KKfll.iX, ho opeulUK setwlon on Wcdneudii i llmt. I1C(). A. I'KKI (Hinty Miipcrliitcnilcnt of HehooN mi I'lmfrumn of the llonrd of Kxamlnors. t KEKD'S OPERA HOUSE Tuesday Evening May 22, 1888. READINGS FROM DICKENS IIY MIS SON, CHARLES DICKENS. .Mr. Dlt'Kl'.NMniiecuMiisii delineator of the iiumelou cteHtloiiM or his father Is without hii eipml. 'niNitlny eiiilii he will ied euUrel)- Irtnn "llt'knlvk l'npoix" 1. " Bob Sawyer's Party." 2. " Mr. Pickwick in a Wheel barrow." 3. The Famous Trial Scene, " Bardoll vs. Pickwick." Iteered sents $1. (lenerul lutinUnlon 7& CBiits. (iHllery fin, t lilldreu hnlf prlw. 'tlekebiou sMleut lMtton'M iMHik sluremul Ht J. II. Sli r's. LEGAL BLANKS, Largest Strk in the State, Rest Discount. rJond Rir estsloatw. CVI1 ftr price for Job I'rtntliiK luuwt in dragon. E. M. WAITE, SalMt, Or. STAIGER BROS., IniHtrlniHiid IVNlrx In Is 0 lAWiT rRIOHrJl (teatnti Xgma fcr tlrtgua of ' t I FWj Umk (Vi qertvi 143 CNmreiQl Strwt, OOPS 1 VEW ADVERTISE3IEJ.TS. EOtrS. THE BEST STOCK OF STOVES IN THE CITY IS AT R. M. WADK & CO'S, 282 to 286 Commercial Street, SALEM. AND MANY OTHER Also a Complete Stock of Hardware and J. D. McCully, IS RECEIVING A FINE LINE OF SPRING HATS -AND- FURNISHING 219 COMMERCIAL STREET, WM. BROWN & CO. for tiEii.vn tv B r n n t ' " O Cl H ) .. .i&r - s 1 h" foTBT s Leather mid Hob! hmf CASH 1'AID FOR Wool, Hides, Tells and Furs. No. ill Coninierrlal Street, SALEM, - . OREGON. HACKS -:- AND SS2HS?nS; SCRIBER Capital Lumbering Company! MAXUK.UTl-HKUS OK AND DKALKKS I.N Iky feietj of Oregon Lumber, Dressed and Undressed. -CWN8TANTLY Shingles, Laths, Pickets, Fence Posts, ' BOXES, .ifco. - Garland Stoves, Charier Oak Stoves, Brighton Ranges, LEADING STYLES. Farm Machinery, Wagons and Carriages. CLOTHING!! GOODS, ETC. SALEM, OREGON. -:- BUGGIESi! rw. iV.nf.of '"V-1"' bll5'. cnrts,cnr. rlneefc, buckboHnU, etc. lloth our own nmke and tho bet enstorn made bnffglcs. Every one Warranted! JOBBJNG and HORSESHOEING. tjll on the undorMenwi, wncon and car nnd 3H (.'ommcrulal street, Salem. XvMA and -: Pohle. ON HAND H. W. COX, (Successor to Tho Port Drug fi 100 State Street, Salem. Oregon ktjll line: Drugs and Medicines CHEMICALS k PATENT MEDICINES Toilet Articles, Perfumeries, Drnggist Snndries. Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes a Specially. Red Letter 5c .Cigar. k t-Thc best five cent cigar in the air. H. W. COX 1) State StrMtfsSe,,, A New Deal In Wood. I am now In tho market sollrttin.. .1 Pared to saw, split nnd store Summ wood sold to my pnstmi ro lots from six cords to any laree iL all kinds of wood. May aM JuSe T ofl?r extra .Inducements and It will nav xnii call and get my prices right SSA offer extra lnaucements to those whorth In hnr In tain trio vrrl 1D u-r . "" wa office Is with G. W. Johnson, 215ycommC of my old customers and many nowoliS wood and you will nlways continue. " "-" " uuoDHCE DUGAN BROS., PLUMBERS! GAS AND STEAM FIHERS, And dealers In Steam and Plumbing Goods, 1S3 State Street, SALEM, OREGON. FOR BARGAINS IN FURNITURE GO TO ROTAN & WHITNEY, State Street, Salem, Oregon. Having bought out tho remainder ol the chair factory's stock, wo are prepared to sell chairs lower than any hous.e In Oregon. Overland to California -VIA- Oregon k California Rail Road AND CONNECTIONS. THE MOUNT SIUSTA ROUTE Time Iletwecn Salem anil San Fianclsro Thirty-six Hours. CALIFORNIA EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY. outu. ryoflET 4:00 p.m. Lv. Portland Ar. 10:10a.m. O:S0p. in, I4v. Halcm Lv. 8:30 a. ra. J:J0 a.jiiAr.SanFrnn. Lv. jaopjn. LOCAL I'AhSENO FRTltAXS'COMVSSX' CE1T SUNPAY). 8:00 n. m. Lv. Portland Ar. 3:45 p. m. lKn. in. Lv. Salem Lv. 122p.m. 12:40 p. m. Ar. Kugeno Lv. ft00a.m. l'llIiIiJIAX BUFFET SLEEPERS. Kxcurslon Sleepers for second-class pas kcngcrs on nil through tmlns free ol charge. Tho O. & 0. Railroad ferry makes con nection with nil the regular trains on the hast Side Division from footol F street, Portlaud. West Side Division, Between Forty and Cervallis: BAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY). V:ii0 a. m. I Lv. IHIanff-ArTf &15 p. ml 12:25 p. in. I Ar. Corvallis Lv. 10 V-J- sTlnN5.VILLE JJXPHBS-TKAIN (DAILY EXCE1T SUNDAY). TSfpTmT H.-00 p. in. L"vl Portland ATC Ar.MeMlnnvllleLv. 9-Wa.m. 6:15 a. m. At Albany nnd Corvallis connect with inuuH oi uregon ractno iwuroaa. rw muns. Salem, K. Manager. Oregon Railway and Navigation COM F AN Y.I " Columbia River Route." Trains for tho east lenve Portland Rt 10J a m and 2 p m dally. Tickets to and frwH principal points In the United State, Cb udu and Europe. ELEGANT PULHANN PALACE CARS. Emigrant Sleeping Cars run;throagh on exprws trains to OMAHA, COUNCTL BLUFFS and ST. paui. Free of Charge and Withont Chang. ClceonnetloniatPortland forSanFrw oieo and luget Sound points- etc., apply to the Company' af tn. .Oregon. E. iCkOBERS,. iuii iniormntion retarding i; KOEHLKR, G. F. nnd Pass. AgX or A. U Maxwell, G. P. 4 .., lHJrttf. Oregon. A. L MAXWELL, G. P. 4T. A. H. H0LC0HB, Genu Manager. d in Hf. viixmi ii IM04K. ft Uwy SAIJUJ, : t i oHHooiSALEM4 OREGON. Subsorlbe for the Journal. M , &43bk'