Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1888)
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL rUIH.ISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY. nv tub Capital Journal Publishing Company. llNOOni'OHATFD OiTicf, Corner Court and Liberty Street, TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION DAILY. One year, by mnll .. t5 00 nix months, i).v mnll....... .. 2 no Thrco montliH by rnr.ll 1 SI I'er week delivered by carrier...... .... 15 WEEKJ.T. Ono year ... ............ $1 60 Hlx month . "S Ono year. If pnld for In advance, .. 1 or) Six month, " " " 60 3-l'ostmiiBtor(t nro authorized to re ceive subscriptions. tfS-Kntcrcd ni second-class matter nt tho Salem, Oregon, Postofllce, Juno 21. 188K. "W. II. BYARS -CLAKK H. IRVINE Editor Editor Local TJIUH8DAY, OCT. 1888. Republican National Ticket For President, BKNJAMIN HAItRISON, Of Indiana. For Vice President: LEVI P. MOllTON, Of Now York. FOIt PllIBIDIJNTIAIi ELECTORS. Robert McLean, of Klumutli County. Win. KHpuH,of Multnomah County. O. V. Fulton, of Clatsop County. in K M! No Cliarges 1)vkiitihi:mi:nts undi:r the A heads of WANTED, FOItSALi:, roil HUNT. POUND, IA)S1 etc.. of nn no ivptuliln uiituiu, not to exceed three lines, will lin fiiM for ono weok-Hinly ono nil. for iiirh liullvlduiil. 1'Iilrt does not Include IiiikIiii'M iid vert IxuiuentM. If answers lull to iinno tlio Hint tlnif) o lmllous iiiiiny icpctlllonHiiHiiro necessary to M'ClllO WlllltJOUIIllMTtlhO for. Wo ttlsll IIhhhIm'iIIkcih to A el Hint t hoy nro not lm miIii! on us by using our free columns. The Cvi'ii'Ai. .ImniNAi. In tlu uiedluin tliioiiKli which the general imlille limy al ways huso their wants Mippllul Advertisers should ii'ineiiilicr tlmt let tern directed to INITIALS ONLY me not delivered thioiigh the. pnstnfllco. If Ini tials ure used they kIioiiIiI bedhectedto tho cjiro of some, person, linn, or pohtolllco box. Advertisements onn bo left lit our ollleo or sent tluoiwh the mull In CAPITAL JOURNAL l'llll. CO. Ci:.Ni:itAii Harrison's npeeehes to visiting dt'li'gntioiis nro marvels. J To nlwa.VH lia.sHoinothliiK of Intetest to say mid lie nays It well, Not only does ho urouso tho enthtiKlnsin of Ills Itciueis, lint nil over tho country tho people read his Hpeeehes and enjoy them. Catholics must not bo crennia- ted. Tlmt Is the Rulntaneo of a re cent edict Issued by Popo Leo IX Ho condemns cremation and recom ends (hut nil loyal adherents of tho Church shall Inter their deud in Mother Knrth. Cremation has long Iteon practiced among tho Catholics of Italy and Franco, and although It has been thought that tho Popo did not regard tho im.etico with favor, ho luut never before given any oftlolnl utterance on tho subject. Tin: recent action of tho courts in revoking tho licenses of three lliiuor Hollerw, nays tho Pittsburg Herald, who wort) convicted of violations of tho lliiuor law, has brought tho dealers throughout tho city to a realization of tho fact tlmt they uro to ho held rigidly to the provisions of tho law. A well known attorney htatetl not long "-go that ho thought that thero would bo full 000 of tho present llcmiscs refuiHHl at tho next sitting of tho license court. The number of licenses granted by the Judge was considered too largu at tho tlmo they wuro Issued, but it Is explained that they purposely gninttnl an oxwwlvo number, as they did not want to emlwtrrasa tho oilleerH In tho enforcement of tho law or to bo arbitrary and bovoro. It is believed ou good grounds that tho next license court will bo moro Hvon, and that tho total number of llcousoi granted will bo lw than 800. A groat many twloon-keviH'rs who failed to obtain llconscti lust Juno uxpoot to gt them nnxt ytr, but It Is thought that a great many nro doomwl to bougnln dlsippointetl. ThU notion of tho unicorn should be unoourHged. livery law should lx atrlotly onforcotl and ir found obnoxious or Injurious should bo altered, amended or repealed. INDIANA IS ALL RIGHT. Governor Gray Informed Presi dent Cleveland there was no use ex peotlng that Indiana would give a democratic majority, as the state was almost certain to go republican, and assigned as reasons the attitude of the democratic party on the tarifl question, and state pride which de sires to see ono of its honored citi zens the nation's chief magistrate. Governor Gray's head is level. There is not a particle of doubt in reference to Indiana. It has been apparent almost from tho first that the state would stand by her gifted son, and latter events have rendered this almost certain. Peiccptibic to outsiders thero has been a steady growth of public senti ment In his favor. His most re markable scries of speeches, which have arrested universal public at tention, have justly inspired the people of the slate with constantly Increasing pride in their fellow citi zen, which is evidenced by tho en thusiastic delegations which are pouring in upon him from all sections of the state. There is no mistaking tho temper of thee crowds. They are full of contagious enthusiasm, and each and every individual in them feels that the state would be forever dis graced did she not give a rousing majority for Ben Harrison, and in deed she would be. Dispassionate observers on both sides agree that the enthusiasm shown for Harrison is without a parallel In the history ol that state, remarkable as it is for exciting campaigns. Oh, Indiana is all right, and so is the solid North, for everywhere en thusiasm for Harrison is deeping and widening and is rapidly form ing itself into a resistless Hood that will bury Grover and his free trade crew so deep that they will never be heard from again. Every day makes it nioieapparent that the Chicago convention builded wiser than It knew when it placed Benjamin Harrison at tho head of the ticket. Tho campaign has de veloped the true greatness of his character and abilities, and the American people will never throw him aside for such a mass of adipose and Incompetency as Grover Clove land. UK i;.i'laim:i it. A J)einocrat in Iowa who under took to defend the Mills bill on tho President's theory that tho cost of an article is increased by exactly the amount of duty collected on it, wandeied from his huso and de manded of the Kepublicans "Why do you want a duty on agricultural implements when wo can buy them cheaper here than abioad." Then ho proceeded to prove his statement by quoting from u recent speech made by Congressman Brewer of Michigan as follews: "Something over thn.o years ago T attended a national agricultural exhibition of France. Theio were fourteen or fif teen acres of ground covered with farming implements, tools, machin ery, etc. All tho exhibitors had their price lists upon their exhibits and I was careful to obtain copies of them. The lowest priced horso-rako was IKOfmnoks, or (50 of our money. Tho lowest priced mower was $102 and was no better than wo sell for ?110. The ploww, harrows and cul tivators weio 20 per cent, above tho price they were soiling for In tho United States." Ho lgnonmtly sup posed this to bo a strong argument In favor of his position, and failed to sco tlmt It destroyed tho founda tion ho had established at tho begin ning of his argument. But this is tho way with all, from tho president dewn: none of them pursue their In vestigations far enough to under stand clearly what they advocate. "Fi-ood's estate," says tho San Francisco Alta of tho dying million aire, "Is valued by good Judges at (15,000,000. At tho hoight of tho bonanza excitement, when shares ou tho leading mines brought (900 and paid (oO a month dividend, Flood's wealth was rated at (40,000, 000, but then came tho great shrink age in Coinstook values, which cut down tho fortune of all tho mining millionaires fully one-half, and Flood's losses by tho Nevada bauk wheat ileal woro fully (5,000,000. Tho property will probably bo equal ly divided botween tho wife, son and daughter. Tho latter vus always Flood's favorite, mid at ono tlmosho posoccd In horown right (5,000,000 In real estate ami government bonds, Bho gave much of this to help her father out of his embarrassments a year aco, but still owns about (2,000, 000. Young Flood is shrewd, but has no stability, and tho old man never trusted him In any largo deals." Pnlnleta dental operations nt Dr. T. C Smith's, 02 State Btrvot. W. C. T. U. COLUMN., The Uneiny nt Work. Mrs. M. C. Lord, writing from Passadena, says let no one be alarm ed at the report that five hundred "voters" in Passadena have petition ed for high license. Tho list of names was scarely printed when a citizen offered one hundred dollars if ho could ascertain who forged his name. Another leading business man stated that the name figuring as his on the petition was not placed there by him, and that he opposed license, high or low. The "oldest inhabitant" fluds the names strange ly unfamiliar, and but why go on? The readers understand the tactics of the enemy; the whole thing seems to be done for outside effect ; no one is deceived. There is a strong faction determined to dis credit our prohibitory ordinance, but the sentiment of the people is overwhelmingly on the side of the ordinance, and the women are awake. The contest is not merely a local one ; we nave tue wine and liquor tralllc of the whole state, not to say nation, to fight, and it boasts that it will break the backbone of this tem perance town. Tncreloro listen to no unfavorable reports unless they come from the V. C. T. U. Good AVork In Arkansas. Major Hilton's coming has mightily stirred Hot Springs. For five days ho held meetings and many new members are being added to our number as a result of our work, and words of encouragement and God speed are heard from many who once would havo said "You can do nothing." Tho secret of Major Hilton's success is consecration. He turns the blaze of gospel light upon the liquor business, and exposes the monster in all his hideousucss. His weapon is the two-edged sword of truth, and It strikes to the heart, convincing a man, not against his will, but through his will. His special aim is to reach that sleepy, apathetic class of Christians who delude themselves with the thought that they are not their brother's keeper, and his success may be well expressed in the leiunrk of Louis XIV. to the preacher Ma'-sillon: "We have heard many orators and been pleased with them; liaviug heard you we are much displeased with ourselves." Tho Immigrant as lie sets foot in New York almost under the shadow of "Liberty Enlightening the World," must run the gauntlet of tho live hundred saloons and low boarding houses which cluster around Castle Garden. Every dc vieo which a wicked ingenuity can invent is brought to bear upon the unsophisticated forelgnerjto entice him into these dens of vice. Tho San Francisco grand Jury in its last report stated that thero are 1,200 or 1,500 criminals in that city and county who virtually control elections. "Nlnety-nlno onc-hundrodths of tho children of Ameilca kept out of school are tho children of drunk ards." In tho last ten years 8,000 patients have been treated at tho Temper ance Hospital, London. OME H 1 ONESTY fAPPINESS ARMBON Vir.ii Haiuuson bo defeated? For reply spell his namo backwards. Omvkk WKNDKLi.Hoi.Mra oubc. Ing asked when tho training of a child should begin, replied, "A hundred years before it Is born." John L. Sui.iiivAN,the prizo fight er, now that he is recovering from his lato serious illness declares that ho will never drink again, and ex hibits sufilclent moral courage to say: "Thero was a time In my sickness when I was thought to bo dying, but God was good to mo and gave mo ono more chance. I've fully made up my mind what to do with tho chance, ami I will never agalu touch a glass of beer or a drop of any kind of intoxicating liquor. No man who Is a friend of mlno will over nsk mo in ilrlnlr nmiln If Sullivan keeps this pledge, says tho Orogonlan, and It Is very prob ablo ho will, ho will become a better man than ho ever has been mon tolly, morally and physically, and will win tho most Important battle of his life. Ho will then be a man who wllllconunand the respect of respect able people, . - Tho Kugeno physicians report tho number of new casos of typhoid fever ou the decrease and the lato ones more mild than tho earlier ones. All Halloween Faali!on. Th- amusements of the ere greatly vary in different localities, and among dif ferent people. In some sections, parties, where all the ladies are dressed In calico or a kindred ma'etial, and their male at tendants are arrayed in vests, coats and neckties of the same material, are the vogue. Frequently the young ladies send sufficent material, like thir gowns, for the gentlemen's outfits, to the honso of the person who gives the party. Then, on an evening a week previous to said party, all the gentlemen invited, meet and select their materials. This they have made into coats, vests and neckties, with out knowing to whom they are indebted. On Halloween, as each gent walks into the reception-room, he selects, for his part ner, the youog lady wearing the gown that matches hi-, coil, Thus, acording to tra dition, he learns his fate inlhe: lottery of mairiinouv. Another way i-, for each lady to make a necktie from material liki- the gown she is to wear. AH these neckties are put in a box, in the gentle men's drexstng-room, and each selects what, to htm, is the prettiest and most nt-itly made. He chro-es, tor his partner, ilieuun laJy with gown to match. The menu of this feast embraces nuts, apple, di uhiiutn and eider, Hnd some times.i Minplu domestic cake. The gentle men ol ;ue pmy should, to carry out the "idea," crucK all t lie nuts, nud then act as walterx, paxtmtg the refreshments to the ladies. No servant should appear on the scene. Tiik American national vice of carelessness ought to be solicitously excluded from the operation of our railroads, from motives of economy, even if no higher conjlderation be admitted to the accounts. The Lehigh valley disaster should be the conspicuous illustration of this com mon failing. Ilecklessucss like that which made this horrible slaughter possible, is scarcely distinguishable Irotn criminality. Such an awful event needs to be followed not only by atonement, but retribution as well. The blood of tho slain cries out from the ground against the guilty ones. Tie Mirkets. SALKM QUOTATIONS Wheat 7oc. O.its 2002-Jc. Bef UJgioss 5c. net. Mutton $2f3 per head. Hog 5c. net, 0 dressed. Bran- -14 per ton. Shorts C15 per ton. Hops 1820c RETAIL PItlCES. Flour $5.25 per bbl. Potatoes 35c. Eggs 25c. Butter 30c. Lard 15, 1018c Wool 10317c. Hams 18c. eastern. Bacon 17 18c, eastern. Apples green, 40c per bu. Chickens 2.50S4.00. Hon s ThUt We oiler ono hundred dollars re ward for any case of catarrh that can not bo cured by taking Hall's catarrh cure. F. J. Cheney fc Co., props., Toledo, O. We, tho undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorablo in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WTcst & Truax, wholesale drug gists, Toledo, Ohio. Walding, Rinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio. E. H. Van Hoesen, cashier, Toledo national bauk, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's catarrh cure is taken In ternally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucus surfaces of tho system. Price, 75c. per bottle, bold by all druggists. National Sariclcal Institute. Two or moro surgeons representing this Instltuto will bo at the Chemeketn hotel, Salem, November 10th, 18SS. They come fully prepared with nil the apparatus necessary for the successfu treatment of their specialties, curvature of the spine, diseases of the hip and knee Joint, crooked limbs, club feet and nil bodily deformities. Their success in treat ing these troubles ns well as nil chronic and sexual diseases has made for the In stitute a national reputation. Upon application, references will bo lur nlshed from patients in all parts of the United States. All persons who are suffering from any of these complaints, should not foil to take advantage of this opportunity for relief. d7-9. SKff TO-DAY. For Contractors. THE HOARD OK PUBLIC BUILDING commissions hereby Invite sealed pro posals for the completion of two rooms In th capltol building according to specifica tions in tho office of W, D. lugh, architect, Salem, Oregon. Bids will be opened nt 2 o'clock Tuesday. Octobers), 1SS. " SYLVKSTER PKNKOYBK, OKO. McBlUDK, O. Vv WKllll, Board of Commissioners. Wm. A. SltTXLY, Clerk of Board, t d PRINTING nSEOKTHE I UlflBST BiTAUUSH- Uments In the stats. at. Lower rate than Portland. Lniveat stock Lecal lllanki In theSyue. ant nigral discount. Send lor nrtoemtof lob priming, and rataloeue ol legal blanks. KM AITK, I Steam Printer, Baleiu, oregun. j NETT AS VKUTISEHENTS. Admirers of Cleveland and Harrison, we believe in Protection. Wc protect our customers from paying i on i very small profit. them Free Is our motto ns every person is free to trade with us and take advantage of tho. low prices. Wo havo tho most complete assortment of lue6e Dry Goods, Underwear, ' ; Clotriing, . . Vt Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, ' Notions, ; i Cigars and Tobacco To be found In the city. "Buy ns you vote" with your eyes open. Call, and we will make you welcome nt the Opera House Corner. rn le Canitol An excellent 'took 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, 239 Corner Stnte and Commercial 6treets. THE BEST STOCK OE STOVES IN THE R. M. WADE & GO'S 282 to 286 Commercial Street, SALEM. UU.r i ,' In Af AND MANY OTHER Also a Complete Stock of Hardware and FOR SALE. FINE DUST AND MOU8E-PROOF" Orcan. also a second hand IMann at a ban rgaln and on easy terms. Call on II. UIAMOND, 308 Commercial St., Salem. Or. 10-3-tf ' KELLBY BROS., PKOPIUETORS OK THE CAPITOL COFFEE HOUSE Meal. 39 cents : board. SSrr week. No Chinese employed. S1V Commercial Hi. 104-dU ruinous prices for their goods bvmTn . J'sewngto Trade Adventure Co. FALL SEASON OF Special attention Is called to our splendid display of fashionable garments from the well known manufacturers Springer Bros., OK BOSTON'. They need no recommendation from us, being tho finest line ever plnced before the public Each garment has a label at collar band bcnrlng tho manufacturer's name. oua Is nnusunlly large nnd vnrled, repre senting The Latest Novelties. Agents for thq new Slather patent LACE KID GLOVB CITY IS AT Garland Stoves, Charter Oak Stoves, Brighton Range LEADING STYLES. Farm Machinery, Wagons and Carriage GRASS SEED. CAN FURNISH MESQUITE OB A mixture of Lincoln and ileH!'6 large or small quantities. JFor terms a dre T.ajOBJ, 174-lm Salem, Or. FARMERS. PAY TUB BIOIIBST CASH 1'BIlK I Rr butter, ens ana pomy?- ?"" ve a feed store. UW OommerclaJ trf i. 10-19-dlra W. I Aita. t . -"--" -- i
