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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1888)
"- S 'VVtr 'F'Nit!TT "" i ft I' i. ( ft i r. f Kfr EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL -rUBM81IKl U 4' I V EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY. -II Y IIIB- Capital Journal Publishing Company. llXOORI-OKATT.n (Bet, Corner Cvnrt aid Mbcrtjr Strtttt, TKIIMH OK HUIISCWITION daily. One yenr, by ninllu. .. . to W) Mix muntliH. by mull 2 60 Thrrc months by trir.ll. ....-... 1 B I'cr week delivered by currier.... . 1 WKHKI.Y. Ono ymr 11 HlxmonthK TO "no your, If wild for In udvnnce, 1 CM Ix month, " ' " CO a-rotiimHteni nro Authorized to rc oiMvo BHlwrrlptlonH. 9-Kntcred ft" kpuoiiiI-cIri innttcr at the Baleni.Ori-gnii. roNlolllcc. .lime 31, 1KW. mn Wn Ann ' ' rt riA uui muiwiui mum. For President, HENJAMIN HARRISON, Of Indiana. For Vice President: TVBVr 1 MORTON1, Of Now York. Foil I'niwiniiNTiAi, Ki.tcroiiH. llnln'r.t Mc)iOiin,of KliimiUli County. Wni. KniuiR,of Multnomah Comity. 11 V,. Fnllon, of Clalimli County. -I r 1 SATURDAY, HKIT. !2I, 18H8. YKI.I.OW I'BVKK UUKI.Cliril. Edition, the .Inventor, ncconllng to the Now York Nows, thinks ho Iiiih found a method of extermina ting tho yellow fever germ. It Is to sprinkle caustic soda and gasollno throughout the ontlro city. Bald he to-tlny: "(Insolluo htm the not'tillnr propel (y, hesltles reducing the tem perature, and thus killing thu ml croln'S, of dls)laulug the water lu all organic matter, ctuiHlug it to perish; but as gasoline Is not easily absorbed by wet ground and would fall lu a measure to do its work. I have discovered that a eaustlo soda will answer tho purpose In these Instances, The microbes being or ganic, must contain fatty acid; so lu a wet place 1 would liberally sprinkle caustic soda, which could Ixi done ut a very small cost with the aid of a street sprinkler. Hills ai)d dry places could Ihj protected with gasoline." STIiAM IMI'IIOVKMIZNIN. A steam tracklayer has Won test ed on tho Northern 1'aelllo R. R, near Taeoma and tho results are very satisfactory. Twelve men operating it, and doing the work of Mivonty-llvo men by tho ordinary system. Two ami a half miles of completed track was laid. It han dles tho rails and ties. These are tho tlrsl ndls over laid by steam In tho world. Tho machine- worked to perfection from tho time It com luouced until It tlulshed, and aUuit JtOOKoplo witnessed tho trial. The machine can bo used on any ordinary Hat oar, and all the mater ial Is, moved on rollurs. from, the roar to Hie front, propelled by a amall motor, and all tho steel U placed by the same jsiwor. The rails were put in place on (lie most illfllciiItHrtlou iC thu lino. AU ties wore mountain gnuu ties, and there was aNon steep grado to contend with, and the stool was larger and heavier than Is generally iimmI. Thoro was no ttlrtl- t'HUy oik'rloucod in operating the mauhlne, ami tho strength and nuourauy of tho work surprised all prtvHiut, WIIKAT. Thrloii thu price of wheat at Iomhm I" uuo dollar jut buhul, Is, rdlug to a lixwl wiK)r, an event atloiml liuiHU-taucti, and is uto 'Mrjy a nutttur on which tho 'wt nmy oonxrHgulnto tmlf. Hvo. Ut a sort of dctul-lluu Jn thu , h It liss Ihk'U dwlartsi over ir nj4Hln by mou in Chlcugo ui4tHs Dunituuud rwpeot, lay of vlolWir wheat was Wvar, Nvrthulw, that srwiojil on tho. Stud of tr, nul odsh dipo-4tHl for iU ,, Nvwvtl. It Is tlvc 1l.l&,lH"lK,wM at fl nbunhttl wltjy Ij, ui Isvn down to 1Hlj MlluHU It hs. h4iI li.ll Yflthln th Ihi4iimi Mk IIMMI IWW 111 HOtlV Hllii-umua.spriiiK ,)r lVtv. Vh-tonut pursHtlve In VUUw at ulKMit WlVlUUKently Uxaiive or adlvely min?efor tho mouth oisMhartk' aixvrdlng to thodoae. September being C7 to 71 and the average 07 cents. JZg&.tho adyanciSfJ ccnts and the Jnchjaso in the wheat'crgp of the ooUHtry, i over,124,(K,00f an en orrnoUHladdlUoto the .wealth of Uthc. Jilted.thto8.,jriic iperchanU and bankero, It 18 said, are wawning the groin market with unusal in .tfireftt., It..Ja. cojUenduL-that .the board's price list will make M the (llflurcnce in he world to their thide an,d. .iJnaocjfU pj)erutiQUb for, the,ncxt "twelve months, and that a perma nent price of $1 or more will affect every man, woman and child in the west, directly or indirectly. IIOIM FAJtMINO l'AY IIKItK? Frequently we are askpdthls ques tion, and find It is capable of two answers. If a man desires to make money in the sense that a merchant, manufacturer or bankor makes It andetlre to live on , ills "surplus," It might Imj said It does not pay. Tn treating tho question tho Pacific Farmer says : "Jf a man want simply a living, with continuous labor, little by little increasingthe value of his farm, and contented when old age overtakes him at a lime he is no longer able for hard labor, to have simply a competency, and the quiet and peace of a usefully sjent life, then (arm ing pays. A farmer hasa hard tight of it with tho monopolies and other business and governmental agencies preying upon him at every turn. And itisonlv bv Intelligence, nru- donce, caution and great industry that actual farming pays now any profit, oyer and above tho merest daily wages. "His land Is all tho time advanc ing In value with the increase In population, and often he can so sell out his laud as to raise a handsome stake, In cush. Rut this last item is laudspeculatlou, not farming. Vast numbers of Western men have made money in this wuy. iluying land at fo per acre, and holding it until It iHV'orth (50, docs not prove that farming pays, or tho man who does it is a good farmer. Farming has never been an especially profitable bushiest, and Is less inviting to. lay than ever. There are other reasons than simple gain that lead men to follow farming, which are well known and need not be discussod here." Wi: wonder whether there Is such a thing as a whisky trust with a puweiful lobby. There wi most unquestionably a few years ago; but as Mr. Cleveland falls to allude to anything of the kind It must have passed out of existence. Perhaps tho law passed not long ago, which practically permits tho whisky men to my their ta.es when they please, was a spontaneous production of congress and not tho result of tho log-rolling of a powerful Interest. Perhaps the plethorlu democratic campaign fund knows nothing of dollars contributed by tho whisky ring. Perhaps when Mr. Wnttorson was denounced by a brothor demo cratic editor of Kentucky as a hireling of tho whisky ring an In ustlco was done him. Perhaps. S. F. Chronicle. A piactleal temperance sennou Is )reaelied by a New Orleans paper which tells of a printer who, when follow workmen went out to drink beer during the working hours, put In thcsnvlugbaiiktltooxaotipuount ho would have spent if ho had gouo out to drink. He thus Kept his resolution for tlvo years. Ho thou examined Ids bank account and found that he had on deposit fSlil.Kft. In tlvo years ho had not lost a day from ill-htatth. Tho ehlet work of toniperanco re form to-day Is being done by tho C. T. A, Union. Tho membership has increased from Kl.SW In 1881 to 53, 7M lu ISSS. Most of the other or gan Wat Ions for the promotion of tern Hniiuv by moral suasion have been crippled by the prohibition move ment, but thu Catholic Union tlnds Its work can be done more ellectlvo ly outside of polities Milwaukee Sentinel. A proinlnouteltlxcn oflndlanaio lls, who has know CSonoral Harrison "luthiiatuly for JW yoars," writes: "Roth Oonend Harrison and his wife tiro total abstainers," A Va UMstir. "lKath would Ih prvfomblo to this awful, tlniggluKdowuxeiiNitlou and aohlug tmuk," dopturingly com nlalucd n sutlorlng utothrr. "And thu worst of It Is," she addisl, "there kh'iuh no cure for it," "You are mistaken," satd tho sympjithUIng iielghlsir to whom tho sutterer wni plalneil. "I eiittervd for yours Just as von do. and found no relief till my phlwlouin prvxporiUM Dr. Ploroo's i-avoruo i'iwripiioii, wmeii euruo me, and I have over slnoo Uvn well, nnit thu wertlth of India would not Induce- iuu to lm without tho romeilv lfuhkw atUlotlon should rturu.' "KaMrltv Prenorlptlon" Is thu only HKsUelnn ror wotuuti, sold by drtig eMk, under a ponitlvo puarantw from thu niauufaeturum. that It will KtNitlAu'Uat in every uasti, iw inoHuy will bo rvfundod. ThU i' KtinrmitH Iw Ihu juintwl on iUmlis.wropir, and faithfully th 0CCIDENTAM0TTING& ta-J News and terest MnA'f wW '. .l" Over 2,000,0pfli;ggs are ojs?,ln.Jh hatchery troughs at the state fish hatchery. . . Medford'aChrlstlan denomination hnsjn contemplation the erection of a church edifice. VleBephlhcVKlttniath and Jsfckson counties hold a big Sunday school convention at Mcdford Tuesday and Wednesday next. The towers for the bridge at Ore gon City will be up next week, when the work of lassoing thecablcs will be commenced. On the rugged shores Of Tillamook county, at Cajw Meare, a new light house of the first qlass order Is at once to be constructed, The coming legislature "will havo the consideration of a petition pray ing that tho killing of deer out of season be made a felony. The, remains, of Senator Nesmith are Interred at Derry,,in Pojk county, and a befitting monument is soon to bo erected to his memory. Work has been commenced on tho astronomical observatory at Eugene. The site selected Is the eastern extremity of tho butte north of tho city. Clackamas county first In freaks, first in peas, and first In tiio. curios of nature, glides hastily from, the rear with several apple trees with a second crop of apples as large rs chestnuts. masting has already commenced for Oregon City's paper mill and building operations will begin on an extensive scale ere many days. It is expected to use 10CD horse power to operate tho machinery. Tho North Pacific fruit growers association ias been turucdJiUoiuul re-christened tho Oiegon state horti cultural faociety. The next quarterly meeting of tho association will be hold in Portland on Tuesday, Oct. 0. The first; shipment of borate of limo from Loonier Ranch, Curry county, occurred a few days ago. Tills is said to bo a superior article of llnio and is easily mined. A tpwnilte will bo laid out and active mining opoiatlons will bo proceeded with at once. Tho HUlsboro Independent pre dicts that there will bo a vat tidal wave of emigration from tho Mis sissippi valley to Oregon and Wash ington territory after tho election Thousands of men are holding oil1 from moving until that time on ac count of lUe unusual interest in tho presidential campaign there being a special desire to vote on this oc casion. Resides tho harvesting and marketing of crops necessary to them for tho securing of tho ad ditional funds needed for tho Journey. HKIiUllOUS ISTELMUENCK. Kvanoki.ical Cmiiicii. Rev. T. T. Vincent will preach In this church to-morrow, at 10:!',0a. in. and "ilO ii. in. All are cordially Invited. Sunday school at 12 in. CintisTiAN CitiTitcir. Elder P. R. Rurnett, ptistor. Preaching at 10:SO n. in. and 7U?0 p. m. Sunday sohool at 12 in. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. CONtlllKOATlONAl. ClIlMICII. Sorvhvs at lOi'50 a. in. Sunday school at 12 o'clock, Christian En deavor meeting at (i:); evening service at 710. Rev. Anselin R. Brown, pastor. Catholic Ciiuncit. Chemeketa and Cottage streets. Low uuuss at 7SM) a. m. High mass and mtiiioii at lOu'iOa. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Vespers, sermon and bene diction at 7;30 p. in. every Sunday. J. S. White, rector. M. E. Oilmen. Services Mill be hold lu thu M. E. church to-morrow us follews: Morning, at 10:30; Evening at 7iS0, Sunday school at 12 m. Prayer mooting Thursday owning at 0:80. All aru invited. Seats free. Rev. W. Rollins, pastor. R.vrrisT Ciii'iicu. Corner of Liberty and Marion stnvts. Rev. A. R. Mwlbury, jMistor. Serviivs at 1030 a. M. auit 730 v. m. Sundav Seluxil at noon. Young Peoples meeting at Os-W V. m. Weelcly jirnyor Meeting Thuixlay evoning. All are conllally Invltwl. PltHBinTKHIAN ClUMtCH. Rev. H, A. Newell, lutor, Pronch- ing at 1030 a. m. and 730 is M. SiK'loty of Christlau KnduHvor at fi30 i. m. ,s1- Uith wluwl at J2 m. ; H. & Wallace, supt. Pmyer minting on Thursday owning at 730 r. M. Woknne to all, at all the Hrvleos, Rmnsnibor tho jrosiwl teniiHrMnco twvkxwln thoC, T. V. nnmw ovory Sunday afternoon at S o'ckK'k. -rrr I r. Art) shipping out fruit by thu oar load, but their own store Is always AttrtietlY with tho Ut varietkw. Jn fruit, vogUlhsi, gftKvnea and provli4ou8 tlwy are aluaya in the Id. tfm to the westerner. ArmlcftftalTt. In fliM vnflil fa. uHSirvazsEX. rgrst .- w !HU&bnnscc?gfi cucers, salt rheum. M4tVb8ppcd uand" .hiltlh. fpnfl all kln exup- "tfoijjl, anjj jxjevt cures piles, or no. jjy); JuitejdPQfc Ifl guaranteed .iojjh- perfect Mtlsfactlon, or monei refunded. Price 25 cento per bo h sale J)r. Bf W Cox. i v uuhoralt rtl-B-Cuit. Ilio. onjx .guaranteed ,cq.re, , for Liitnrrh, cold In the head, hayjevjr, rose cldt,,catarrjial. deafness, and iorc eyes. Restores the sense of taste .mil unpleasant; breath, ;,reiilthig from catarrh. Easy jind pjesisiuit to use. Follow directions and a cirp is warrantedl)y all druggists. , Send for circular to Abletino Medical Company, Orovllle, Cal. Six months' treatment for $1; sent b. mail, $1.10. For sale by D. W Matthews k Co., 106 State St., Salem A. J. Basey is at all times ready to attend orders to take intending passengers to the train or meet them there and take them to any part of tho city. Also ready to attend all calls night and day. tf. R. II. Price, Salem pioneer hnck tnan, will wait on , passengers to or from the diipot with promptness and politeness. Leave orders at the White Corner where his slato hangs out. NKW TO-IUY. Proposals for Stationery. Oi-vickof thSechktauy or state, nAi.r.Ji, ur.,ncpi. '.'.in, iw, MMiieu proi)osiiis win uo rccciveu ni : this olllco until noon November 27tb, lt8, to furnish tho following articles for the state of Oregen: r0 minis legal cup, 1J lb, No. 8 ruling, white lnld, Cnrew, Chnrtcr Onk or Scotch Linen. 30 renins letter paper, 12 lb. No. 8 ruling, whlto laid, Cnrew, Charter Oak or Scotch Linen. 30 renms flrwt-class Congress nolo, 7 lb packages, .No. S ruling, whlto laid. 15 M No. 6 whlto en clones, CO lb, No. Irag, XXX. 15 M No. 0 whlto envelopes, 00 lb, No. 1 rag XXX. l2grossrllroadstelpen',No H'J. li gross illlott's steel pens, fo. 4l. X gross Eustcrbrook "J" jiens. 5 gross Kaber's pen holders. No. WO. 4 doyen Tower Mninifnctilrlng Co's. bar ometer mid brtoi backed Inkstands. 12 dozen Ivory folders, I) inch, Standard. it docn Ivory folders, 10 Inch, Congress. 10 dozen muellago cups, No. S, Morgan's, patent. 1 dozen tilucllngo stands, reservoir, No. 0, Morgan's patent. it renins Parker's treasury blotting paper, 140 lb, assorted colors. 3 gross No. 2 Eagle Recorder lead pencils, stylo coo. 1 dozen Arnold's writing fluid, quarts. 2 dozen D.ivld it Sous writing Hold, (lunns, niauK. 2 dozen Sanford's premium fluid, quarts. 15do7cn duplex fan Ixiarct letter clips. 12 dozen Faber's rubber rulers, U Inch, tlat. 12dozen steel erasers, Itogers', No. 1814!), 11. 3 dozen steel erasers, Itogers', No. 1S141), K. 20 boxes Kaber's No. U00 rubber bauds, as sorted sizes. 4 gross Kaber's lead pencils, Nos. 2 nud II, hexaenn. cllt. 10 gross Kaber's lead pencils, round, gilt, No. 2. 0 dozen Kaber's patent Ink and pencil rubber erasers, small. 1(XX) M cUlll's patent pa per fasteners, No. 2, 1000 Mi'QIU'h patent papcrfasteners,No.-4. 18 dozen gummed stub tiles, No. 21, 11x15 In., 2TO pages. 12 doren tnblo pads for paper, 18x21. lo dozen waste paper baskets, cross bar, No. I. 20 Uls hemp twine, No, 12. ' At tho same time separate bids will be received forl'Jihucn Wostcnholin congress Unites to lti described bv tniiln Nos. Sum. ules to bo exhibited. JUds should bo marked "Proposals for Stationery." None but best quality of giHius rccrn m, T'ho right to reject any or all bids Is re served. All goods lo be delivered Isjforo January 1st, IsSt. l'ayinent to bo made by warrant on state treasury. OKO. W. McRUIDK, ls2S-td Secretary of State, Heal Estate Bargains. tl.WWL lt acres, o miles from O A C de- lot. (looil house, barn and orchard. Kenced, and In cul tivation. S.,,(XO....W acres, miles Hum Salem. Uh1 rood to town. , Improve ments fair. Klnu fruit lunrt. J5.4IW S,'i aereo 2Jf miles from Halem. No buildings. Splendid land, all fenced. Mako a desinible home. . VGu...iM acres 4 miles from Palem. Im provements giHHl. Kino young orchard, and garden land. 51,180 110 acres, 7 'miles from Salem. Hill land, rinoly wuterctl. Mtll In lots of 40-ucre tracts at W per iiere. $10,AX1 8TS iierw. 8 mlle from Salem. Kxcvlleul grass and fruit land, adjoining Willamette rlter. Will sell In tracts. Sl,3tt ...AlKcnw, 4 mllrs ofSalenu House, Uirn and orchard, Larre spring nl tho door. Good soli, and plenty of timber, $Sl4Oa.l20acrm, 5 miles of Salens good nvid: well Improved, stream running tlimugb the place. 100,00. tM iiercs (I rnllw west side O A C It K ) good house, born and orchard. l'J) In cultlMition, bal ance wk grub ivistnre land. $.sM ,..10 neriM, I tulltt from Salem, ad Jolulng flilrgronnd. Good land; no impruvenienta. 11X1) aarv. 5 mlW SUem; all In imltlvntkm; no buildings; near schnol laws, Kicelleut fruit land. l,00d..1IO aerw, 6 mil from O P It It; kU fMieli wt4l tnttered. lloiisa. barn, and mimU oretMra; 10J Keren in cuuivmHin. 3,Xa..... J Uvu. with goodiKHito and barn, ruHii csntviti. ifwimura Hwiiun. W liv b4)tlM (hi a Urge lut or o4tT ami lK iww'Jr- By wmW do wvfl m hIi ami XHmln our koWlasfs bofore Hxaklug Ihe4r purvtiuMw. WILLIS A CIIAMnKKIJN, OrvHH Houm CVmrt HI-P-3Mf taVtBi,Or. TW MoU f TVt. XIH StAO AVR W1W. SKLLRo mtrn veil lmprod crdB Ud, within S utU i at hikm. Oond road to Iowa tha iwfin. (mna roaa ui town in ir arun,L ItalMlu tntO. FINE YOHNfi JHCHARD una eicmm cu una. TUS fttrffla. and trill txhftd oalr bMt ma at th HcnrM. tVih. and yr wlM bow you ib MMMfty- ilJ.WJriH.VMBKKUK tPT IIOlAHU(a,Mi uw-U NEW ADVKltnSKMKNTS. An excellent stock of CARPETS, RUGS, ROLLING AND LACE CURTAINS At prices extremely low. Full stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS in all departments. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS LUNN & BROWN'S, 2:19 Corner State and Commercial streets. g"' M C GO MA MS Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Clothing an -THE- GREATEST -KVKH OFFEUEO IN- General Merchandise ! -BY 'Capitol Adventure Co., s-2Ww.tr 1-3 VZ. -V THE BEST STOCK OE STOVES IN THE CITY IS AT R. M. WA.DK & CO'S 282 to 286 Commercial Street, SALEM. AND MANY OTHER Also a fomptote'Stkk ofllardwarc and FOR BARGAINS IN FURNITURE OO TO ROTAN A WHITNEY, twl CmtI S1tn4 Sh, Otp llartaz boujht oat the ramaJodW at io , rh&lr akALarr's atnrk:. wt ara tmnitnA.1 u ' MUeiiaUildwrtLaaas7buMilaOraM ML SEASON OP manufacturers Springer Bros., OF BOSTON. They ned - no recommendation ,- fromils, belnlheflnestllnV ever placed before the public Each garment has a label at mil.- bond bearing tho manufacturer's nam OUE Jb unusually large and varied, repre senting The Latest Agents for the new Mather patent LACE KID GLOVR TO THE FOR- d Hats. S'A R G A I N S THE- Opera House Corner, Salem. Garland Stoves, Charter Oak Staves, ' I v. . Brighton Range LEADING STYLES. Farm Machinery, WagORS anil Carriages GRASS SEED. ri. PUUKIBll MBPOUITB Ojl A ij mixture of Uncoln and Jliulte " ttrxa or kinall quanlltlM. lw trm 11 Mm Salem. Or. PALL MILLINERY GOODS Mrs. M. USiiSi's, Eist Stlm. Martoo bt, twtwcea Winter ana BaBS '1- i MI ad