Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, May 24, 1888, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., May 24, 1888, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text, 'ft k EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL PUHtMBHD .VERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY ' HV Till Capital Journal Publishing Com-an-. OHf)RATIi OBM, IU fnrt hlrwt. 0T'. lion IHotk. TKBMH OK HUIWCIUITIO.N DAILY. One y"r. by mull..- HU monHn.hr uuHX Three iwmiUw y '"'"--"i Iw week delivered by eirrwr WKfiKLY. One year HtX IIMMItlW, " " " . 2 no . 1 . IS -ti m . 75 . 1(0 . rriliHlnt are eetrc milwrlptlonit. Hiitlioril to re- lr.T. I). Porter l our duly millmrlwl tmvHItiKiHtvnt. -Knterd n mwhhItIimmi ""1J',r"t ,Iic nluiM.OrnKiiii.lW'HIi'. MbitIiH. is. ""tHUIWIUY. MAY 85, 1888. ''Johnny CJenrln Ihiij,'(kx1 fellow," mlil JuiIbo WlllliiinH, in hi potMeul wlclrow in tlilH city, "lie In xipiilur with tho Ikij-h and I have no word to wiy iiBiiliiHt lilni- Hut lilMhnhltH nro not Biich uh to fit him fr -gruHH. Mr. Heiiimiin, hiivlng the entire Mute for coiiHtltucncy, linn u liilxirloiiH time; coiiwiIhhIoiih arc mint to him every ly to execute, ho glvcH liccd to them all, and has uh much work to do In tho department an he hiw In oongruHH. My friend Johnny Ih not known among IiIh acqualnt nnccHiw u niHtlcr. Ho taken the world winy, enJoyH liUclgiir and IiIh KoclnlglaHH, andean loiinirooii the ciiHhlonod chalnt of IiIh ofllee with out n word of complaint." To which we ndd.thlHjiKxlo of life may ilo very well for an eaHy going lawyer In a wealthy, fiiMliloimblo clty,;but It Ih no prepunitlon for tho ilutlcM of a oongrcHHiuaii, and it would iw well to lot Mr. Ucarln remain where ho Ih. Now tho Han Kranclwcn Ilulletlu linn llHHay nlmiit tho Oregouelcctlon Lcwmiiih have 1hx!H read to uh hy well moaning cdltoro at u dlstanco, giv ing vahmhlo printer art to the prop er conduct of tho cimiiimiIkh, and or atorical hlg guiiH of all iolltlcal par tie have renortcd hither to liiHtruct votvra In their true intercut. Home nervous houIh ohject to tills outHlilu Interference, hut tho Bulletin re minds uh that ho long usoureleo Hon fallH on the mouth when tho national convcutioiiH are held, and Oregon rcmitliiHiiu Index Mute, gen eral Hollcltudo will bo felt In tho re xult of our vote, anil there will ho moro or liiw Interforuneo. If frco ad vertlHlng iliH'i tho Mute, niiy gtnid, wo get an Immense amount of it. Tin: Orcgonlan ttikitt anew dejxir- turoaitd holds up Mr. Jay (lould uh a frlglitful exiiniple. A drunkard, it Kayn, Ih a ropulMvo and illsnipiitu bio object lesson, and Ih really a warning to young men agalitHt the Indulgence of appetite. Hut Mr. Ootiltl darlm the iwulrlng and ac- nilsltlvo with IiIh HiieovKMUil kcouiiiI xoIImiii, mill tempt to fraud and txirruptlou by hln hIiu'wi! manipula tion of account. Other operators, lofMileft, tumble Into the Kultentlu ry, but till Wall street king avolilsof Auuhil JuMltv, and toinptA lmltatoru hy his Immunity from punishment. Why the lovely Helva hockwood filiould have a spite agaluxt Mr. Maine, Ih piuxllng to the uniniti ated, HhouvowH her Intention to run Mgahl fur the preMtUuioy, not that who Iuih the most remote Idea of be ing ulcvted, but Uh-uukc horcaudb tttiuy will help to defeat the great uttttwnmn. Ht. John swys rievelaud ami Maine eousplivtl to ilttfeat him, pirliii)H thl ambltloiiH eltlftouewi rVols HpltuAil to the niiiic dUtln- XuUIiihI plr for kivplug hor out of the white Iiiiiimi. Till! AMorln noiieoreumplHliiHof tHuddu elmiigix In the weather. The wdltor hrtyn: "Wo don't like the Ulna of MtMrlug a linen dimter one liny unil n iivirctHit the nt. The turtlC on tho w wit hor iuiht U i- luel. 'lltwru U tiki imit'li iM nit- llumm lmiul." ' THKLVKnntWIKrvTVL Ihn '11t oMcfel mMwlly lUt vf thf tttHfeUntt fttrvM Hro luvt m iriut vtMrthy thiw. ltlw 1'itltm Mle, Ikmmum tly 1hw hu( luttl the int ttrwAil rvvMiMi lmvtho w-nr oUvmhI, bMt thf UbfeM mtw i4kv tjwt tho XwOMrn Mint w-h MiMlly Into, nul Uwt th N.thvru nrvottMitijtntllv Mml. Yh 'Iviitys4xth NrtH OruIlUM IVtatM'W Hrinultf. HtJV 1M-Wm-Ut Ht tMtv-i burg. MtUl mkI tat ,mill tUtHLAHs IHH llMIUUHKtlHIUi4ML OvhHU Uwtv wrv nUwl at fu tm NuMuy, kimujc. o-C5 iuhu nwl otttoor h Ult, m tho onWrly MMMHt wlM HMtto Mt tW lUt WJy ThU U Uv fcr Uw krjrtM rwitel Th CNtMtMry for My. IlESIOGRATIC POW Jolml'. 'Irish HohN Forth two Hours toaCpmdfil Andicnie A Free Traile Talk Mr. John V. Irish, the gifted ora tor from tho golden Male, the elo quent free trade iqxwtle, and trusted friend of the udininiHtratlon, ar rived in town last evening to Hixnik III piece alxitit the presidents last nienHHge to congrew. JlonflreH were lighted (o hall hi presence, and the line band of the second Mate regi ment dlhCUHMMl exceiicni niuie. When he appeared on the jilatform of the ojiora house the hall woh densely tilled and a numcroiiH array of vice pre-idciitH made a good show ing behind the foot liglitn. Mr. A. Jhisii presided, mid when he pre sented the orator to the meeting, the latter took IiIh sUitlon on the Moor. There wiw nothing of tho dude in IiIh make up. A 'colored shirt; no suspenders, cravat or vest, he stood up before his audience in easy titling costume, ready for ground or lofty tumbling if his avoirdupois had not forbidden. Of course he chose tho tarifl' for IiIh discourse, and discussed tho re spective merit of free trade and pro tection for two hours. Nor did tills severe trial of patience seem at all aflllctlvc to his audience. Mr. Irish Ih a graceful sjK'iikcr; his elocution Howb easily, ho imparts financial Hclenco with an unfailing flow of words, and his Illustrations and nn ecdotcH arc suited to a jwpular au ditory. Ho was frequently ap plauded, and IiIh hundreds of hear ers, among whom wero many la dles, kept their scats to the end. Ho wild tho democrats were In a novel position Ijeforo the country. Helng embarrassed with a surplus revenue and an excess of treasure In lliu national vaults, they wero re quired to show cause why they should reduce taxation, and defend themselves from assault for reliev ing tho people of a fiscal burden. Among the largo crowd that lis tened to Mr. IHhIi'h discourse, it Is probable that a good many of our city readers were Included. Bo there Ih no need to give any com pendium of his argument. Hegave tho ohlloHoohy of commercial rela- tloiiH In an apt Illustration. A nelgh lxr being confined to his lod with a long and ilangoroiiH illness, he vol unteered to minister to the sick man during one night, to allow his dis tressed and overwrought wife a chance to get a few hours' sleep. Ills entreaties prevailed on tho poor woman to seek resso In her chumlaT, but lieforo retiring she had a long string of instructions to give about administering the medicines arrayed on the table. Tho lady retired, and tho sick man slumlMireil on. He was satis fied that nature's restoratlvoof sleep was more houltng than any drugs that could bo toured Into his Mimmuh. so ho left tho patleit un dUturlK'il tiiroiign tno uignt, aim when lie awoke In tho morning, he called for something to eat. In this way our sick and prostrate foreign coniinoriv requires to be treated; let our political quacks leaVo It alone. They aro prescribing nos trums for this industry ami that raw commodity, retaining the swaddling cloths of protection on a former in fant Industry that has now become adult, and, If left unhampered, would Ik robust. Tho true teach- Inirs of economic science wero to leave coniinoivo alone. Wo have the natural advantauci of soil and climate, and the skill and'oneruy of our people to compote with all for eign rivals. Let other countries M'ud what commoditloH to our imrts tticv con raise or manufacture to tho greatest advaiitago, and we will send lu return what gotxN we con jiriMluiv at the least cost. This will Ik ocuotlclal to our worKnien as well an to those wo have dealings with, mid lllustnitw tho broad, hu maultarlau i nil Icy of frvo commor- fln1 lnt.trii.lirw.i tti II iriiiinif.tai llti ' good of all. iioiHiuiu not kv wny uio siunip man wnntiHUjHH'l.il protection. The cattle man did not ask It; the horco rnUvr got along uimldetl; the hog grower not only raised enough lard to gn(iM our own griddles, but last year he exerted hU),(XHVXX1 worth of hog products to foreign nations. ummoii tlulmtliiK lmlolttwliHss 'of tho fanning community, ttnil , mUoxmhI how ll tiiMttlnu ttniltnlvou- lleilwoit witJi forw ami wirnest tltl.m oiHnw, Utht on tho nm (rlw rf llfvs hvo h tomlonov, llko wtttMT, to lltul tho lowMt lovol, Tho lniVKtor ivtyn tho custom hoitxi tluort, to Ik ur. but ho ohrnvxnt iIknii to tlio tvmtiiMmt limit; tliU ktttor olmiv thin to tho retail dortlor uptln, uiul thU Utttw tHXtot tluHii on tho oonMiiuw. Tho (nrmor U tho Utt itMit In tho riw, ami tlm omiiiuU Httlft tho Utmlon fnun hU own Miouhlont to Hiuithor. With thkt iamiIhI talk, tho sinwUr MitttrtAluotl UU slloiuv till 100 OkH'k, HIHl Iw clttaOtl With , "l,y 1mUmw triUitw to tho loillos. ISirth UnHhwhiI t hU will Awl It M tkir mlvMttni V' wiling M WttHr TIDkH)- A CX T "KIwlBg Xotbtr.'' A father, talking, to his oaroloss dfliicliterBald: "I want to speak to you of your mother. It may be that you have noticed u careworn look upon her fnc latelv. Of couri-e It haw not been brought there by any act of vnors still it is your duty to chase it I away. I want you to get upto-mor- mw morninir and get breakfast; and , when vour mother comes, and be gins to cxprc her surprio, go right up to her and kiss heron the mouth. You can't imagine how it will brighten her dcur face. 'Uesidesyou owe her a kisa or two. Aw ay back, w hen you wore a little girl, she kicd you when no one el was tempted by your fever tainted breath aud swollen face. You were not as attractive then as you are now. And through those years of childish sunshine and shadows, she was always ready to cure, by the magic of a mother's kiss, the little, dirty, chubby hands whenever they were Injured In those first skir mishes with the rough old world. "And then the midnight kiss with which she routed so many bad flrcamB, as she leaned above your restless pillow, have all been on In terest these long, long years. "Of course, she Is not so pretty and j klssablo as you arc ; but if you had' done your share of the work during tho last ten years, the contrast would not be so marked. "Her face has more wrinkles than yours, and yet If you were sick, that face would appear far more beautiful than nn angers as It hovered over you, watching every opportunity to minister to your comfort, nnd every one of those wrinkles would seem, to bo bright wavelets of sunshine chas ing each other over the dear face. "She will leave you one of these days. These burdeiiB, If not lifted from her shoulders, will break her down. Those rough, hard hands that have done so many necessary things for you, will be crossed upon her lifeless breast. "Thoso neglected lips, that gave you your first baby kiss, will ho for ever closed, and thoso sad tired eyes will have opened In eternity, and then you will appreciate your moth er ; but it will bo too late." From Ell Perkins' Hook. I'wfc. Ftr Wool, lllirhest cash nrico oald for wool In tho Opera House block. F. Lkvy. NKW TO-1IAV. WI LLAMETOE UNIVERSITY. SECOND RECITAL TUB ELOCUTIONARY PUPILS -OK- rT ON Evening, Fritlay Juno 1st. AilmUxlon, '- it'utx. I'utton'B. Tlckt'U on Bale ut SPECIAL 91'KKK ON LARGE BODY FIR WOOD. I uttVrtlio boot uimllly of ItirKC flr mhhI In ttM cunl Iota nnil otr, wnu-il twliv, at W iHrrurilj wiweil oiu-o.ri! m If you miit tlir txwt to o v ihhI, tlio bMt flirniutt u mxl, Mill tlio climiKMit oh1 ou mn burn. Rle hip our nnlcr. Any orJer Inkvii now will lipid itoimI to Soiiteiulwr Int. No payment ilviiuiiiiltHl until wocmI I ilelhervtl, Now Ujour tlnu' tocnifiiKO jour M Inter's miv lily of wikhI. (iKo. n. uoatmuK. Oltlro Willi (1. V. JoliiiKon.XSCVinimer clul alrtH't. Season Ticlcet. ELI PKUKINS AT LARGE. Admit the berrr or wife, lit ou u wife Io ELI PERKINS' LECTURE, nil) liwv In tlio world for j ears 11 ml ywrm Tlio Lvtnro will ronimetiro nt So'chvk iMiri, Hint common till MimelHHly r- iiumU I1I111 to Uiv 111 m4 of nn nivUlnit to llw" lix'lurw. or If he thoultl die or be tin hk iMtfore t lie e enliijs of t he dlitiirlxiuw, Hit Iteket 111 ndmlt the bntrer to a FRONT SEAT AT THE FUNERAL, Where lie ran tit nnd ivjy lilmtelf the utHitt iu ut the leeturv. Tho Highest Priced Seats, TtH iMrvt tle dixir, nro rvMfed for the rtlelr frtetiiU ut the )Mker. May 2Sih, at Reed's Open ltar. (Iwxl Htiywhorv on onrth fw IXC ytn. KQCKY MOUNTAIN COFFiLiE House! U Hi UMi. fr-'9rn K, M. a. WATKINS, - Prop. t.M U M 4t Iwim, kNH 4o to o. '" ymr AD-Eimsranwm - i - A POSITIVE FACT. . , r nov rnnns are to be found at LTJNN & The mot complete stock of DRY GOOUb are io UKOWN'H. The best assortment and most .. t.HXX i BROWN'S. I ,;.." ,... i,n,lred embroidery suits Over one h;,, ,, ,,.. "-5??LT2rS '' c:iic A fine stock of Uress tiooas, un. W - etc., at LUIS A x iiHvi o, '"i . ;.r.rni'via ... ,. . n. innn mid name T.TINN THE BEST STOCK OF STOVES IN THE CITY IS AT M. WADB & CO'S 282 to 286 Commercial Street, SALEM. R. fittVF&4 WkZ&A3Wtm AND MANY OTHER Also a Complete Stock of Hardware and J. D. McCtilly, fS RECEIVING A PRING CLOTHING!! HATS AND- FURNISHING 249 COMMERCIAL STREET, WM. BROWN & CO. -DEALER IN B O 1 O T S o plbb. o I & tfr?. 31 I " J S HlOpBTS Lcatlier ami Findings! CASH PAID FOR Wool, Hides, PeKs and Furs. No. 231 Commerelnl Street, SALEM, - OREGON. Bank Block, Three Doors HACKS -:- AND -:- BUGGIES! Scriber -:- reasonable prices in Parasols and Sun Shades . ' . vwr Xiinsook. Swis in .'?" -nH Trlmmines- "..- . . . ,--0 - etc., 239, Corner State and Commercial St. & BROWN Garland Stoves, Charter Oak Stoves, Brighton Ranges, LEADING STYLES. , Farm Machincry.'Wagons and Carriages. FINE LINE OF GOODS, ETC. SALEM, OREGON. South of 1st National Bank. A fine line of hacks, bu; rwg, burkboards. ot es. carts.car- itn nni fiu-. nkmj: ii.. - . ... t : . ' .' nd the bet etistern mado buggies. Every one Warranted I JOBBJNG and HORSESHOEING. "oiWd4,w?a-Bd ear- r5teiiWiiiMi,&AS and -:- Pohle. MISCELLANEOUS. H. W. COX, (Successor to The Port Drug Cb.) 100 State Street, Salem. Oregon FULL LINE Drugs and Medicines CHEMICALS & PATENT MEDICINES Toilet Articles, Perfumeries, Druggist Sundries. Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes a Specialty. AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED ... FULL. HAVANA FILLER Red Letter 5c. Cigar. tK9,The best five cent cigar In the mar ket. H. W. COX, 100 State Street, Salem. Overland to California VIA Oregon & California M Road AND CONNECTIONS. THE MOUNT SHASTA ROUTE. Time Between Salem and San Franclset Thirty-six Hours. CALIFORNIA EXPHES3 TRAIN DAILY. South. I rorth" 4.-00 p. m. Lv. Portland Ar. 10:40 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Lv. Salem Lv. 8.30 a.m. 7:40 a.m. Ar. Ban Fran. Lv. 6.30 p.m. LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY EX- CEFT SUNDAY). 8:00 a. m. Lv. Portland Ar. I 8:45 p.m. lK)2a.m. Lv. Salem Lv. 1 1252 p.m. 12:40 p.m. Ar. Eugene Lv. ft00a.m. PCLLMAK BUFFET SLEEt'BRS. Excursion Sleepers for second-class pas sengers on all through trains free of charge. . The O. 4 'O. Ilallroad ferry makes con nection with nil the regular trains on the East Side Division from foot ol F street, Portland. West Side. Division, Between Portland and Cerallis: DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY). 7:30 a. m. 12:25 p. m. "Lv. Ar. "Portland" Corvallls 6il5p.m. 1:30 p.m. Lv. U'MINNVILLE EXPRESS TRAIN EXCEPT SUNDAY). -(DAILY 4:50 p. m. 8KX) p. m. Lv; Portland XrT Ar.McMlnnvllleLv. ft00a.m. 5:15 a.m. At Albany and Corvallls connect with trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad. For mil information regarding rates, maps, etc, apply to tho Company's agent, Salem, Oregon. E. iCkOGKRS. R, KOEHLER, G. F. and Pass. Ag't. Manager. Oregon Railway and Navigation COMPANY. " Columbia River Route." Trains for tho cast leave Portland at 10: a m and 2pm dally. Tickets to and from principal points in tho United States, Can ada and Europe. ELEGANT PULMANN PALACE CARS. Emigrant Sleeping Cars run; through on express trains to OMAHA,' COUNCIL BLUFFS aild ST. PAUL Free of Charge and Without Change. Close connections at Portland forSan Fran cisco and Puget Sound points. For fiirlhfir nnrtlnnlnra innuire of I. A. Oregon. A. L. MAXWELL, G. P. 4T. A. H. H0LCOMB, Genl. Manager. STA1GER BROS., Importers and Dealers In Boots and Shoes! Latest Styles'. Leadino Lines! Lowest Ppices' General Agents for Oregon pf W. a Forsythe's Infallible Corn Care. 243 Commercial Street, (Geo, R. Good's old stand.) 8ALBM, : : : : : OREGON.