Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, June 25, 1890, Image 1

Evening capital journal., June 25, 1890, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text"w-v-ugp. , EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. VOL. 3. SALETtf, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1890. NO. 96. "OUR PATRONS" -Say We CLOTHING than any otner ueaier in tue city, any body can. All wo ask is a fair cash, and our expenses nro Sell at a We have our stock now almost complete, although goods nre arriving ahnost dally. Come in and inspect Our Goods and Prices. Everything Marked in Plain Figures at H. m u lie w. One 257 Commercial Street. J. W. has Removed Stoves TinwaiG awl . Plumbing Goods to the store recently occupied by J, C, BROWN & CO. Call and BROOKS loo State St Dl IE DRUG AND Chemicals, FINE FEBFUHERT AND TOILET ARTICLES! SSTPhyslcianB1 Prescriptions and Family Recipes carefully com pounded. A full line of choice Imported and Key West Cigars. J. F JACOBSON , Dealer in Uth and Shingles, at the old Dorrance Yard, .umber, Special attention given to furnish Kiln dried and Superior Finlshiuc Lumber. W. JVI. Sargent, Dealer in "Wall Paper, Mouldings, Pictures Frames, Window Shades, Baby Cat, Express Wagons, Notions and Toys of all kinds. A Fine Line of Etchings and Engraving, Oil Paintings and Chromos. Kull Lot of Fire Works. s-e-m. REMOVAL We Have Removed to Bush's New Brick Corner, Corner of Commercial and Court, And will continue to carry the finest line of Dress Goods and Trimmings, Ladles and Gents Famishing Wraps, Etc. ii the Citv Only AbstractBooks se- Home run a pur - viiunmucifo remaps we ao. We sell ns cheap as margin on the goods. We buy for Ugh', consequently we can fl Low Kigu.re.' iier, nee CRAWFORD His Stock of Him! & COX, - Salem. Goods, ClothhiL'. Hats, Ladie We are agents for See ., Salem, Or. S, MEI1S several specialties, J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO. IN MARION COUNTY. Work prorajrtly and reliably exf-cutad by the SALEM ABSTRACT & LAND CO., FRANK W. WATERS, Manager The 0rei:and Co Ice (In tho State Iusuranco Building) and branch offices In Portland, Astoria and Albany, for salo a largo list of Grain, Stock and Fruit Farms; also and Suburban Property. The Oregon Laud Co. was especially organized for tho purpose of buying and sub-dividing large tracts of laud, and has during the past two years bought and subdivided over 3,200 acres into Five to Twenty Acre The success of this undertaking U shown in the fact that out of 2S0 tracts placed on the market, 225 have been sold. We claim that ten acres o choice land in Fruit, ( Will Yield a Larger Income than 160 acres of wheat in the Mississippi Valley. Woalso make valuable improvements in the way of roads, clearing the laud, fences, etc. Wo can sell a small tract of land for the same price per acre as you would have to pay for a large tarm. for YES. THEY Neglectfully of the patent fact that it's money that talks loudest. IS THAT SO? That is a fact. Money talks loud est anil win buy more ami better j (i - AT Pamphlet mm James Denham &, Co.'s -Than any other place in II I G II E S T QU A L I T 118 State street, opposite terminus Shoes to measure. i. B. -Deuler Furniture and Car 298 Commercial Street, Salem, - - Oregon, J. E.BAKER L SONS jVtanu.factu.rers of Cigars, State Street, Salem. o GENERAL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS. Wo make a specialty give us a call. of Tobacco A. KIvKIN Continues the HuHiuess formerly the old Stand on BOOTS 1 AID Will be pleased to receive calls from my old friends and now. Mammoth New Steck: at Living Prices; j 101 i) i1 111 1(1 J.U SALEM OREGON. , nit J. llETNOI.h. VUe l'rWj JOTUf UOJH. ..'.... . Cuttle: GENERALBANKING, KxeBAHre on I'onlaBd. Kan Fruriue Now VeK. Ixmdoo and IJeoe K . IVI .PthMM iMMKhlkBdMkl. Hi Bd IJeOE KttDK Hut. Ooantr mad OKr - ... ... rt . .r ...i- iBVtMd to deposit nod irntwaet mutate mu vvugNb rurwwa nre wttb ua. Liberal &dvoM 1 nude m wtau vnot, Mp aod otbw unuMirli ri raiMe rata. lirne eo ! urfir aoa t otUtBl al the bank rwm r4MM o pasta. first atinnn Ran lUlVUU'J UUlll Sab, (JlOll, 4 arcels! and Price List. ALL TALK! - the city. Come and s-re- Y.LOWES T P L I C E S, .f of electric car lino. Repairing done. fiUREN In- Store Fixtures. When In the city Jul 5 conducted by Krausse it Kloln, al Commercial street. ! It. II. WJSSTACOTT, . UaaA QfoKlo 8 I iwarw reeU OlaUie (X LIYeryi titled liny tor Hla ! Tim batf of aare ukw of UwnalMil Uk, I STAGE LIVERY BAKX. al Rar olCUtmttkM Hotel, L. B. HUFFMAN, Prop. f1rl 4ch11Ikw all maintain. Ka4 lugaad UrllHrKUj Oanoayiiaaw far tammunUl man tu otbam o it mAUr. 4VXtt4 Runaannbl "it pets, nxi v U hJ 1 TDK CAPITAL JOURNAL. PUIUilSlIKDUAIL.Y.KXCElTSUNDAY, BY THK Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Oatce, Commercial Street, In P.O. Uulldlng Knterod nt tho poMoMlco at Solem,Or.,as second-clas mnttcr. HOFER BROTHERS, - - Editors. TUB CIlItONICLi:. That is the name of a San Frau ciseo paper that is truly great great In aspirations material and ideal. It conies out June 2d In an issue of GO pages, columns widened and full of tho history of its growth and of tho development of its city and state. A full page is devoted to illustra tion of tho new Chronicle building nine story and basement, besides a noble square tower half as high again. Tho Chronicle is a national news paper in its devotion to those things dear to tho hearts of a great mass of America's progressive citizens. It is a loyal paper and has always shown a proper spirit towards our great men, towards tho Union, the nation's Hag, and toward our national industries. It is a free sil ver paper and as a rule emphasizes tho-so measures of the republican party which are of the most uio ment to tho people. In tho field of journalistic ethics the Chronicle is high in its stand ards. The first leader in tho new Chronicle is significant a tribute to tho English world-poet Browning, "a genuine poet at heart." Iteview ingtheSo yeais past tho Chronicle averts that tho period lias seen no backward steps for tho Pacific coast. It says: "The rate of progression has not been uniform, but nt no time since 1SG6 have there been any evidences of rotrogrutlon, either in California or upon the Pacific coast ns a whole. Thu currents of increasing popula tion have veered hlthcrnnd thither, as is always tho case in a new coun try, but the cohesive attraction has never ceased and those who have come here have remained." In discussing tho wonderful growth of the city of San Francisco the Chronicle makes ono important point so clearly that we cannot fore go flic' opportunity to give It to our readers. Speakimt of that city's rap id growth It argues that "it enforces tho oft-repeated lesson that Intelli gent individual efl'ort, seconded by wisdom and prudonco on tho part of the governing body of tho muni cipality, far outweigh tho much vaunted and over-estimated natural advantages. No city builds itself. It is created by the enterprise and self-sacrifice of its citizens, and by thu Judicious expenditure of public money for public Improvements; and San Fraucisco, though much is left to be desired, may honestly congrat ulate herself that tho era of procras tination and retrogression is over, and that her people liavo educated themselves into the knowledge of the real needs and wants of the city." It is also signiflccut that n great newspaper, In outlining Its political policy for the future, should not hes itate to speak In plain terms of one of tho great issues of the day, tho monopolistic control of vast depart ments of tho public service by pri vate corporations, Speaking of its record in tho past it al&o nays: "It lias consistently waged the fight of the people against tho exactions and iniquities of corporations, and has upheld the grand doctrluo formula ted by tho martyred Lincoln, that tlilsisaud should lie a government of tho people, by tho people and for tho people." The careful student of (his na tion's ccoiioiiilp conditions must bo forced to the foiiflusinn that the wonderful expansion of tho railroad system lias taken place in a wasteful manner. In their greed for wealth parallel Hum have been built in the interest of stock-wrecking enter prUoc. Kates of freight and passon Bors fates havo been exacted to pay dividends 011 watered stock and In terest on over Italics of mortgages, by moans of which practices hun dreds of millions have been taken from tho wirnlngH of the producer and laborer. Wonvu than this tho various kinds of profitable corpora tions havo prevented the develop ment of the nation's waterways. and havo prevented a reform of the wirrenoy lu a truly national hiiimj, Thu Chronicle is to bo congratulated on being on the right tilde, Tt THII (HIMUUIOATION.ll, AtWOOlA. TION. The Oftwou AfMoeiMtiou of Con gregational eh u relit I In session at SkUiiii. This to nn ImiHirtJiUt truth- ''rt"' ttV" U Hr nuHJde of that , it rprnU over forty yarn 111 unnrc 01 mu aggressive and united body of christian iMoiila. I While lu doetrine more or Ihi ool vluUOc, thk eburuh may lw oullcxl ow of the iiMt protfrbsnlvo aud truly rirwnutlve f tiioddru tlMMight. I11 farm of Koverninsnt It Is riiitrkau by an almont pure In- 1 4piMliiey, orIImI Ciingrtnul mu, ih WW I khlp UUl United Mlattw fallow- eouimelllng Utweow Afilirnliaa linn lutAtutiu u .tf.AAi. tA.ii I -- .ww ....v .....i' i. n,..m tiicfr of discipline. Still tho right of self government is claimed by each local church. Tho relation of a church to tho state Is limited to its own concep tions of its legitimate field .of labor. In some churches this conception includes pronouncing upon most moral and public questions. In others tho work of tho church s con fined to purely persounl aud evan gelical labors among tho member ship ntul unconverted. There is a social feature of tho Congregational church where It wins thousands of men and women to Its ranks, who would probably unite with no other denomination. It is popular with tho young aud welcomes social life and activity within tho walls of tho church. Thcsonroall evidences of tho needs and demands of what is called modern social development, rather than any expansion of tho true teaclilug of Christ and revealed religion. Most churches of our times aro in n slight degrco tinctured with the lust of power for position and property among its theologians. Tho Audovcr controversy aud revision of creed questions reveal tho evolutions of tho religion of humanity and of power out of tho hands of dogma tists, and toward tho universal Ideals of love that aro taught by Christ and Paul. The struggles over prop erty and power in the United Breth ren church aud in tho Evangelical church reveal tho limited aud Im perfect ideals on tho part of tho mod ern churches. Property and power (on tho part of the prlsthood to say who shall he damned) aro still the Soylla and Charlbdls whore aro shattered tho earthly vessels of truth. Temporal power over the afl'airs of tills world, ovt'r wealth and society, is still tho shining bau ble that mislcadsso many of the best workers. It Is now as it was lu the days of the Jews, who demanded of Pilate the life of Christ because ho would not set up a temporal king dom, and as it lias been with tho church of Home and tho church of England in their lusts after powor and dominion. But tho Ideal will triumph. Tho chains of deception and tho shams of the material that enthrall mankind aro being broken, aud Chrlst'H kingdom of Love and a common brotherhood of man Is coming nearer aud nearer. STUAWUEMUKS. This Fruit, as (Iruwn in the Willamette Valley, is tho Jlnryol of tho Eastern People. Tho wonder of tho world Is tho Willamette valley strawberry. For size, no part of tho globe can begin to compare with us, and for taste and Mayor there in no superior. Tho earliest berry to ripen Is tho "Flratof tho Season," a good sized berry but not so largo as later varie ties. Tho vine Is productive and tho fruit Is delicious for table use. Tho next to ripen is tho Mam moth, a beautiful largo berry, very prolllle bearer, aud of excellent taste aud flavor. It Is what is termed "a perfect bloomer," aud Is ono of tho staple berries of the valley, yielding large crops and finding n ready market, There lu also tho Monarch of tho West, a comparatively now variety hero, being brought to tills region In 1870, but It produces somo of tho largest aud finest berries ever seen in tills market, aud for productive ness it has few If any equals, as much as sixteen hundred gallons having beon plo lied from ono acre, which, at tho lowest usual price, brings fiOO. Tho old reliables for this valley, however, aro the Hliarplcss mid the Wilson's Alhany, and tho latter esjieclally for canning and preserv ing purposes. They aro a yowl sized round, solid berry and most excellent In every respect, They grow profusely; their firmness makes them less liable to injury from rain and they are invariably a sure crop, while more lender varie ties aro moro subject to cllmatlo con ditions. There is also the Jticunda, a splendid berry In all rwpeets; also Phelps' Heedllng, called Old Iron Ciud from Its bohn; so hardy lu winter aud drought-resisting lu Hiimiiior. There are tunny fancy varieties, such an (lie Jumbo, the Coxcomb and others, that grow to immense size, nut tliey aro un tested on a largo aouIo, and thoo who raise tluu fruits for market Ktlok to the variolic that make a uro return and find a ready sale, Hpenklug of the market, It Is u fact that It Is never glutted hero and thcro Is very little of the pro. duct shipped, though them Ua con stant demand for iho fruit of this uirt of tho valley to tho north, south ami uust'if us. The homo consump tion oau sourcmly lo suppllud yet and with the coimUlit Inartase of manufacturing ami other liidimtrial pursuits, and the consequent growth of towns und cities, thu demands of home eonxumttrs will roqiilru an In erwuve of product and will always furnish good prleo therefor, Thoro In nothing ok, ti U made more miccta- ful in thu iMtrt of Oregon than the Intelligent eullmttloiicif niall fruits , the soil aud climate being tho uunt propitious In the whole conn. try, and thcro being no largo capital required to mako a good start." iiAsrnKnniES. This flno fruit is also produced to perfection hero, tho red and black varieties vicing with each othor In their productiveness and general good qualities. Of tho red, the Cuthbert, Turner, Marlboro and Hansel aro tho chief varieties culti vated. They aro all good, with tho Turner and Marlboro slightly tho favorites. Of tho black, tho Mammoth Clus ter, tho Gregg, Shaffer's Colosal, Souhcgau nno Tyler nro inmost gen eral cultivation. Tho Souhcgau is said by somo to bo tho most vnluablo black raspberry now cultivated, be ing of good size, firm, a strong grower, a prodigious ylelder, and ripens its cntiro crop In a very short time. CUnitANTS AND C100SKI1F.K1UIS. Thcso fruits nro not a whit be hind thoso already named In their proline productiveness or perfect formation. Thcro aro many varie ties of tho red, yellow and white currant, all of which mako an excel lent showing. Tho cherry currant grows to an immonso size In thcso parts, often resombllug at a little dlstanco tho average red chorry grown In tho Eastern states; but for currantjelly or Jam tho little Red Dutch is the staudby. Tho Whlto Dutch aud tho Whlto Grape cur rant aro less acid than tho red, and nro moro for tablo uso. Of gooseberries, tho Oregon Cham pion, tho Downing, tho Crown Bob and tho Berkley aro most in use. They grow to nn Immense slzo nntl aro canned in largo quantities, ns thoymnko excellent pies and sauce duriug tho winter and Bprlng. Tho wild strawberry, rnspborry aud gooseberry aro found in hn meuso quantities in almost ovcry locality, aud furnish tho most picas ura bio pastlmo for children In their season, CAPITAL JOURNAL JOTS. The woodon fouco and Bldowalk aro nuisances that should go. It Is not a good rule that will not work under all circumstances. While California still talks of its big trees, Oregon will soon talk big crops. , Tho Nowbcrg Graphic calls tho Yamhill county fair tho "fat-hoss association." Painful way of receiving in formationyour personal know ledgo of rheumatism. The Iowa people at Burlington talk of erecting a monument to the memory of the Into Senator Grimes. Tin: JomiNAii has a heart for any man who has over suffered tho thankless torments of editorial labor. Tho hIiocs worn by beautiful Maud B. cost ) a set, and tho fleet footed maro has a now outfit every month. "Btlck to your flannels until your flannels stick to you" does not ap ply to Oregon where people neither perspire with heat nor vhlll with frost. The horso trade of Iowa Is some thing enormous aud It is growing with every year. Horses aro being shipped by tho carload from scores of Iowa stations every week, Tho, Lafayette Ledger talks of "McMlnuvllle'u delegation of hood luniH." The lino between robust, youthful, nut-oii-n-lark hilarity aud lioodlumism Is hard to draw some times. (leo. L, Weeks of Independence, Iowa, Is said to havp refused an oiler of $6000 for tho Axtell colt recently foaled by his pacing maro Anna Dickinson, Tho oiler was made by O. W. Williams. I'oople who aro reckless about their personal habits should remember that perfect physical health and powers of endurance areas much a certificate of character soinetlnieft m a good character Itself. An Oregon land Co. advertisement lu a hundred newspapers says; "Bairm continues to grow, and tho building industry was never so actively pursued lu that city before. This activity extends to thu section surrounding, and each contributes to tho other'u prosperity." The company owning the old wagon road to Quarl.villo lu thu Huutlam mining region, haslccn re organized, under tho name of tho N'uifget Wagon Hoad Company. The road will bo repaired, so that unobstructed Ingress and egress may bo hud at all limes. Duh Mold, la., News; No ono doubts the isjNVJineney of Mary Amlvntou's imtrrlagu. Bhu U too gKsl a Cathollo to resort to a divorce court, It is tho glory of tho Catho llo eliureh that it stands firm against tho disintegration of society by the annulling of marriage lu tho tuny going modern fashion. Out of jthe Fire ronitrnfcit with Salt JJirmit Cnird by Hood's Snvtta partita. Only tlioso who havo suffered from salt rheum In Its worst form know the aRonics caused by this dhcaso. Hood's Sarsapa rill lias had great success In curing salt rheum, and all affections of the blood. " lowo tho gratltudo to Hood's Sarsnp.v rllla that ono would to his rescuer from n Burning Bulldlngirft: with salt rheum, and had to leavo off wort altogether. Myfaco.aboutthoeyes.wouk bo swollen and scabbed, my hands and t part ot my body would bo raw sores loi weeks at a tlmo, my ffesh would seem so rotted that I could roll pieces from between my Angers as largo as a pea. Ono physician called tt tyro Dnicnn andgavomomcdlcluenccord- rulowl lnglyj but salt rheum cannot bo cured In that way. Finally I bought a bottlo of Hood's Sarsaparllla. It helped me to much that I took two more bottles, and was Entirely Cured Lnumel with salt rhoum since. I also used Hood's OHto Ointment on tho places affected. It stops tho burning nnd Itching sensation Im mediately. I will recommend Hood's Sar saparllla not only for salt rheum, but fur 533 Loss of Appetite 'all-gone' feeling so often expcllcnecd.,' A. D. HonniXB, Jamaica I'laln, Mass. N. n. If you decide to tnko Hood's Sarsa parllla, do not bo Induced to buy any other Hood's SarsapaHIIa SoMbyUniKRl'ti. SU six for BV ITiateCi. a i. noon .t co., Ainicoirioj, i.w cii, m IOO Dosos Ono Dollar Insure in Your Home Company! "The State," Which linn forltlie past six years PAID MORE TAXAS. Issued Mote Policies, Received More Premiums And Paid More Losset Upon property hwatod lu Oregon or Wash lugton than any othor company. It was the First Company to ray all Losses in Full ami in Cash lly tho three great unnllngnitlous of Scuttle KUouHburgnud Hpokana Kails. GEO. M. HEELER, City Agent And Special Agent for Marlon County. Otlleo In tho company'! building. Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Meals at All Hours oftlic Day Nnno but whlto labor employed In this catnbllHhmont. A good substantial meal cooked In first clnoHHtylo Twenty-llvo cents per meal. re. H5 r 1 re o n x. Court street, between Journal Ofllco and MIhIo'h lavory. COOK HOTEL Ccn lor ami High Street. G. AY. ANDERSON, PROP. SufccssortoW.il. COOK. Tko Cook nolol Is opposltr court house oonvnlout to IjiihIih'hh part of city aud street cur lino runrilnir past tho door. Hates 81. CO tn flou u tlay, according to room Hpcclal terms to boarders and famllleH. DUGAN BROS., "The Plumbers," "CHI Commurolul St. -Dealers In- Steam and Plumber's Goods, California IronntonoHower and l'lro Clay Chimney I'lpo, etc. Pioneer Bakery AMOS STRONG, 271 Commercial Street. French and Gorman Wheat and Hyo Drench In City Stylcfl. Vienna ltolls. HPKLHATrY OF FANCY CAKEH. Pastry and Confectionery ltokljig In Full Stock. My new bread und calco bakors are first-class artlstH lu their line, aud I aim to havo Everything as Fine as the Finest. FINE HORSESHOEING AT- Scriber & Pohle's. Hpoclal attention given to ihoelnir rood. tr. drlvluu hone, lulerfurlnn aud crliv pled Uyre, A largo Stock of Iland-Made Shoes Carried. Cap City Restaurant W give our pvmonal attention aud em ploy nono but expert In this deprtmcnt, 47 and 51 State Strict, Salem, Or. OOIC8 ON a iwiriTECTzmisr JiOILDINOl t if JPAlNTINa et. Ur IOO-imc IUntrtM J1"!!. Uf" AdUrtm WM. , i 'J Wurreit t Nw 01. (In I