gracr . . .. m v nsmnwju. r i imm fT- tJWUf HJimimj'.JliLlilJIXLJJXA-Ufll.liJJIUll.M.ltf'JJ HIIIIJ.ULUIW.. inuamjiiueMUiMLMMjiimiis&iiinu-iiiJJLmMiiiiMjMUL!:i3iM.iiiutsx: JJLJ U.J 'J.. -1 y. vrm EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL ruiJLisjmn EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY. iiv the Capital Journal Publishing Company. I INCOnPOIlATKI) onice, Corner Comt and Mbrrty Streets, TI'.KMS OK SUISSCIlirrlOM ii aim-.; Oneywir, by mnll....... ........5 tin H'x inmiilix. by mull ...... 2 W) Three inoutliH liy inr.ll... ... 1 Si Vet v, euk (kll ereil by tarricr. ... 15 wbkki.y. One j onr !!1 W Hx months .nL '! One j ear. If rialil for In mlvimee,..-. 1 (fl Six lnontlis, ' 60 O-l'fwltimtitprt nro autbonrcd to ro cilvo BUbxcrlptlons. TJ-Kntrrcil nx sccond-clnwi imiliprnl the Baleiii,Oregim,lustolIlec.Jiinoi!l. 1!S. W. II. ISYAKS -CLANK li. IKV1XK Ktlitor Local rltlilur SATUHDAY, NOV. 17, 1888. in Jl jr. i J No Charges; A vi:hiihkmi:n'ih (txdkk tim: A IicikIm Of WANT Nil, I'OKHALK, Full MONT. FOUND, IXJSr, etc.. of im ae-M-ntnliliiiinliiro, not to uxu i-cl three lluex, will l)o free for one uvricuiily one nil. for cjicli Indlviiltitil. Till doe not liuludo biiHliicsH itd crtUcincntH. If iiiihwith full to (tunc the llixt tlm-j t Invite iim many rtctltloiimmurcnecpwir tOKeearo whatyotuuhertlse for. Wo wInii tlioiidwrtUcrx to feel that they are not tin posing on im by nulla; our Ireeioluninx. 'Die Cai'Itai. .luuitNAi. In the medium through which the guncrnl public may nl wayH have their nnnu hiipjifleil AIprtlM'ni Nhoald lemtmlier that let tciH illrdlul to INITIALS ON I A' mo not delivered throimh the i)Htollee. If Inl tlalH are used the should lie directed to tho tm e of Home person, 111 in, or pontolllie box. AdveitlHcmentHean ho lift, at our olllce or sent through the mall to capitai journal run. co. TIIAN1CHOIVINO PROCLAMATION. STATIC III OlIKIIIIN, ) hKH TIN K DKI'AIITMKNT, hai.i.m, Niivi:miiku7, 1WA J This jiar now ilrnwInK to a iloo laic been ouo of unexampled pi ace, plenty and pronperlty within the border of the Htatc, It Ik proper that public neltnoul vdKincnt Khoald be made to tho (I rent Hitler of tho.Unhert.0 for Ills lunuruemble blesnliu.'. 1 ilo,tlicrefore,(leslguateThms & ty, the 2Vlh day of November, as a day of Thaul(tKlvlK to Almighty Clod, to ho observed by tho whole people of thin Com monwealth In token of their gratitude for Ills great inorclOH. In wit news thereof, I have set my hand and cniiMil tho Heal of the Mute to bo nf- llxod, thlH, thoKOVenth day of November, A. 1)., lXttf. bYI.VKKTint PKNNOYKH, liovernor. JJy tho governer: (Ibo. V, MellimiK, Hoorotmy ofHtate, iiirritoM'KCTiviv-ruusuvr ruos. rucTivi:. No inoro llttlng timo Uian the present could bo selected In which to devote a few words to ourselves. Now that tho great national struggle is over and victory perches proudly, dlllantly on our banner, tho smoke of battle will clear away and the common every-day ivd'airs of Ilfoiud business will iinsmiio .their even tonor. The Capital Journal wou thu buttle but our extreme luodenty will not penult us to dwell nt length on that topic. Our hump of Holf-esteem, howuvcr, is sutHclciit ly well tlmvloptnl to allow uh to say that the Journal Is gaining friends and iitrous every day. It is true, our past career luva been a rather clicckured one. We changed management too often, perhaps. But It Is of tho present wo wish morv jurtcutmiy to alhnlu. Under tho prctniut niauagviuuut tho JouuNAL. is gaining lost ground, holding what it previously acquired and making new conquests. Ily ixmduQtlng n Hvo, fearless, nowsy jwpor for tho, pooplo now on ,ejvrtl wo trust to uurU jtnd hopi to re x)ivo thu lilMtrul tuiil united jwitron ago of tho public. Kvery day wo aro rev-elving a lurgv numlHir of new MihncrlborH, but we wJUh niunynmro, Wltlilu a few dayw ym wo nuvin YOt will Ik KollclUvl to ptilwtwlbo for the Dally. If you don't want tho Dully wq will Im glwl townd you tUo Weekly. 1 laving adopted auow carrlar syhtuin, thuroean U no objection mlMHl on account of tho iioiwlullvory of tho paper. Tlie myri'iants ud buIuewi moil of jnwloiu will xwvlvo wll from onr j ndvcrtlblng inniutfcr, and It Is ex pected tlioy will respond with good ads. Our subscription list is now sucli that we can guarantee an ud placed in thoJoUiiNAi, to be worth its weight in gold. The newpapdrs of n town are faultlefes iudicutors of the life and business of a town. They aie al ways carefully Working for its sue ivft and guarding its best interests. Injjct, they arc lorever on the vigil, I Therefore, we say, they should be eiicburaged and susttdned. "We boom the town and assist you in your every labor. Is it not llieet and proper that you should at least give our solicitor an encouraging re ception? This much is duo us. Wo are loaded for all future booms and the success of Salem is your success. Now is the time to adver tise and subscribe. mn tmmn .ii UISUP CATTXK. Uecf cattle aro now selling in Portland for two and a half cents a pound, gross. Now, how does this pan out. Take a 1200-pound steer, and the farmer gets for him friO. And what does the butcher get? Kairly fattened, the steer will pio duco fifty pounds of tallow, and a hide weighing sixty pounds. Tho dreased carcass will tango about fifty-seven pounds of clean meat out of ovory one hundred pounds live wcight;aud this gives six hun dred and eighty-four pounds of rough tallow at live cents makes two dollars and a half for tallow. Tho sixty pounds of hide at six cents makes three dollars and sixty cents. The head, tongue and feet will bring tlfty cents; orforthe hide, tallow, etc., six doilais and sixty cents. This will pay the butchei for the time and labor taken to slaughter, dress and sell the beef, and a proliton thu money invested. Tho carcass would, therefore, if tiiero was a fair divide, cost til" retailer at his shop, tho sum of twenty-threo doilais and forty tents. Now tho retailer cuts it up. Ranging from porterhouse down to chuck, tho cutter will make half the carcass into steaks, averaging in prlco about cloven cents a pound. That makes for three hundred and forty-two pounds of steak, the sum of thirty-seven dollars and sixty cents. Then there remains the balance of the carats?, three hun dred and eighty-four pounds, which Is cut up into roasts, boils, Btcwsand soups, and sold on an average of say tlvo cents per pound; and wo havo for tills last item tho sum of seventeen dollars and ten cents. Now summing up all these items, wo find, that for tho steer for which tho farmer received only thirty dollars at tho end of three years care and fiod and pasture, tho butchers get out of him in tlioso three days, tho sum of sixty-one dollars and thirty cents. Wo do not know exactly what the wholesale butchers hero charge the retailers, but it is probably more than wo havo allowed. Hut that does not help out tho farmer at all. Tito way the business la now organized tho farmer has not much chance, to get his Just share of tho prollt on the steer; for It Is very clear that the farmer ought to get more, or tho consumer ought to get hoof for less money, N. V. Farmer. Tm: Charleston Nowsand Courier, edited by a member of the dem ocratic national executive commit tee, prints a double-leaded editorial on Harrison, under tho bead "What of tho South V" "It Is evident," the Journal says, "from utterances sinco tho election, that there Is less desire than ever before to dragoon the Southern states. There are conserv ative inllucutvs' at work. Many millions of Northern and Western capital are already Invested In tho South. Tho conclusion' wo havo come to Is that Southern people havo little reason at present to fear extreme measures tm the art of Oen. Harrison or of congress, and Southern people themselves South ern democrats otui strengthen by ther conduct the hopo of continued peace and progress. " j r ,..1 .. ii, -j A ciKKTr.KMAN who holds a very important otlico under tho state goveruhiont has lung thought that Blaine wanted to bo senator, and he uow wiys: "I urn still positive thatBUino Is still looking toward thu wouate, and I shall continue to think so until ho accepts something else. I know Just before his de parture ho told n prominent repub licuu that ho would be please! to outer tho Houato ami T dou't bollovo he Iihh clwugvtl hU uiltid." But little will soon be left of General Harrison's personal, prem iscs, at the present rate tatySfujcii things are going. Hutdrl$S(jnd thotiMinds of ardent, efrtnuifjj&UcCr mirers of the president clegVare enr rying away keepsakes, f They, lmye taken up bricks trom tho sidewalks injront of his residence; havo torn down and sttwn into small pieces, the fence pots, cro-s thnl-ors and pickets; have cut away the shade I trc.es In the yard; have even diiy up J the slumps and p sts. AtJjuJw.t accounts the '-omienir hunters woic sawing oT pieces of thy b?rn and carrying them triumphantly away. It is worthy of note to '-ee how general and genuine is tho sorrow ! over tho departure of the young i mistress of the White House. Mrs. I Cleveland was a favorite with all who knew her, and she was widely known, too. She lias been the re- j ciplent of a perfect ".bower of regrets ' at tho political misfortune which i will take Iter away frcm the ' National capital. i To-day we send many sample copies of this issue to those who are not now subscribers. You are re-, quested to read it carefully, thought fully, and when our solici'or calls on you, give him your name for a week, a month, or a year. The ' Daily is but 15 cents per week. j we. This powder never varied. "A man-el ot purity, strength anil wholcsomencw. More economle.U than tho ordln irj "MimI" anil cannot ho sold in competition with the multitude oflmv test, short -.el;;lit iilnmor nluxpliato poudern. bold only In eiuiH. UOVAL MAKING l,OWDEUCO.,lU'JVlllllN'.Y. ANGORA GOATS! W. D. CLAGGITT HAS bOMB T)URE IMPORTED GOATS FOR SALE. These 1 ure mini tho well selected Uookh oft' V. llnlley, of Sun Joe, Cul. Kor piirtl"ii lint cull on or mldrc3 lilm nt hnlem, Or. 10-17-ain. I. SGHKEIDElt, UKAI.KU IS WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. Stayton, OltlXlON. Keep on hnnda Itirvo nwsortment of Jew elry, nienea i.iocKi, etc, promptly done and wurmnttd. lleiMilrins I u in i.ii tho bent iMirgHtni tu ut Inthe Willamette vnlley. ho bent tmrgHlni lu watches of any denier ..Hi.3: HOWARD BROTHERS IX) General House Moving liaising and W'ork'iVrqmiAly doneot bonablomtcs, Onltfin left at tAprrii- JnnnMit. nrn. OntvtB left at Capital Joe una t. omo win rvceivo nuemiou, wnt injmta.lu tJU feUHv. Lower rt th tlieHtu.toitl'l OUcwttt, Reatfr jrlculltor JoU ptTnUnr. HiiilataVvu ol JeiilWnkl E.M. ArtS titooru Jitutr r. BolonUixxuu. ivnuuiuj .uuvml moce Lnna ltianL- n '"'It jiii i i ii 1 1 r r UnuJ. Wit., Anjujm Judmr h atwve ABLftiwuiimr ifw ajwve dwerlbtu trouU.ty l(T; ' Kr. yi ii tor uu iturwuhl at ltM..tmisM.vrti.m OrtgB JUMU Couipoay. Absolutely G- vji. mpu rH I MM'k km M i AJ 1 "l1!.? liMtir ,, i SAH FRANCISCO CftMlCLE . 18 THE . . r Leading Newspaper -OP THE PACIFIC COAST. THE CHRONICLE BUILDIHO. TIIE SAX FQAXCISCO CHKOXICLE U the first paper on tho Coast In ability and la the fresh ness and reliability of Its NEWS. Xotbing that the world deslrcj to know la omitted from Its columns. I It aims to fill every requirement of a first-class paper. Its Telegraphic tteports are the latest and most re ' llab'e Its Local News tho fullest and spiciest, and lta i Editorials from the ablest pens in the country. I TIIE CHRONICLE has always been, and always uill be, the friend and champion 6f the people as ogainst comblnaUons, cliques, corporations, or1 op pressions Of any kind. It will be Independent In everything, neutral In nothing falrjoid impartial to all parties, yet exposing corruption wherever found, and working 'with fearless endeavor td prombtdand protect every interest! of the great public whom It serves, and on whom It depends for support. DAILY CrmOXICLE (Including Sunday Quad ruple Sheet), by mall, $3 70 one year. . TIIE 8A. FBAXC18CO WEEKLY CUnO.V ICLE. the most brilliant and complete Weekly Newspaper (n Uio World, prints regularly72 columns, or eight pages ot Kens, Literature, and General In ormation; also, a magnificent Agricultural Depart ment $1.50 for One Year, Including postage, to any port ot the United States. SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE. THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE, one year, and Premium Map of the United States, Canada, British Columbia and Northern Mexico, $2. tS. All orders must be accompanied by the coin, Address all orders to M. H. de YOUNG, Proprietor S. F. Chronicle. Send for Premium List. ASK FOR IT! THE SELF-THREADING In It are dom blned the tin est mechanic- al skill, the most useful and practical elements, dntl all "known Yid. vantages that make a' sew. ing machine desirable to sell or use. ELDREDCE MFG. CO. r&etory and Wholeiale OSes, Sefriiere, 111. S9S Wabath Avf Chicago. SO Broad Street, AVte York. FOR THE MILLION. &4 oaUlu valukle lnforratlon and xArict for th roan-, mldd:e-tet and old. mala crftaiU, marrlrJ ortnxl. oa the aecnt lnflxml- mwi iiyj vj . VjMVraEEiUirara ?SENDFORint aid. orthoM.nf. Aiiiwor uu pnraie medical aid, o; ftriajr rrent Eatlaatd Tttllrr. UBjrjrlTte medical aid. Kitlaatd TtkBllrr. H.miiii a rtrueat DaMHtr. or trouble Dfaorllni , Orw. t braorht Oompanton. Thonarrted and ctpeclallr mow OIVXTBTTB PDaCJBHXKaXO.. 118 North flOTentn St., 6t. LouU.Mo. THB OLD DOCTOR'S C&W?vs Smfa. Th lbrt ;a of womui All ATW tK 1JiUte18cite. the Old Datxai'm nrtnla m0 JuacUc,tr yean, w not a alcxtotnd reaulu XKCISPKN3ABL& TO XJkDISB. Homt rttitrncvl U sot a rtpmeolod. Scad 4 rnu(l tocly uuapai i pa) (im- Malol parUcoLar. aoO, rocttr Hnrkunato (ail ronedr R. WAKD ACO' lau rcueor sy raull. 66 O " O p,TifTrTlli' . i ,.. iitfT'iirii'li UiNorUiSticuUj&uei.Loaa.lIo. IfETT ADVERTISEMENTS. Admirers of Cleveland Protection. We protect our customers from paying ruinous prices for their goods by sciiin them on a ery small profit. "u Free Trade I our mot tons eery person Is free to trade with us nnd take advantage of tha low prices. We have the most complete assortment of w Dry Goods, , ( ( Underwear, Clotnlng,, coois ana onoes, Notions, To be found in the city. "Buy ns you vote" with your eyex open. Call, and we will make you welcome nt the Opera House Corner. The Capito j 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, 25) Corner State and Commercial streets. An excellent stock of THE BEST STOCK OE STOVES f 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 FOR SALE. I A FINE DUST AKD MOUSE-PROOF Jt. Organ, also a second hand Piano at a uiirgam ana on easy lernu. uui on U. DIAMOND, 208 Commercial St., Salem, Or. 10-r ' KELLEY BROS., t -i-,PROPBIETQHS OFJ THE CAPITOL COFFEE HOUSE ! Meals, 'JO cehte; board, f8per week. Jfo Chinese emnJoyod. t Commercial St. ' KUhIIC and Harrison, wo believe in IN. Hats &0Eaps, & Cigar'arM Tobacco i Adventure ft. FALL SEASON OF I Special attention Is called to our splendid display of fashionable garments from the well known manufacturers Springer Bros., OF BOSTOX. They need no recommendation from us, being the finest line ever placed beforo the public. Each garment has a label at collar band bearing tho manufacturer's name. our Is unusually largo and varied, repre senting The Latest" Novelties. J V'l 'in Agents for the now Slather patent LACE KID GLOVE Garland Stoves, " - Charter Oak Stoves, Brighton Range? LEADING STYLES. Farm MacMnery, Waxons and Carria a o -.,. ,(,.,n 6KASS SEED.. ' t flAN FUItNIBII MESQniTE OR A ulle in. j mixture orunooln and. Me lnrge or small quantities. For terms ad dress t. O. TORY, Hox&l, lTt-lm Salem, Or. FARMERS. -' . t AY TIIK IIinHRST CASH PRICE for butter, eaxs oad poulKT. Also ie-HMllm ia svore, -jm LBunreiaj Mrrej. W. U. YATBS- 'P