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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1891)
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. "TIIE PEOPLES' PAPER." VOL. 3. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCn 21, 1891. 'TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." TO. 326 JUST RECEIVED AT- T. McF A.lg PATTON'S - - 98 State Street assortment of MarUos, Agates. Boys 'and Cirls Tops Heady made Sling Shots, Rubber Balls, and Puzzles, for bpnng Amusement. Prices lower than ever. THE GU'lTAL JOURNAL. HOFER BROTHERS, - Editors. I U11LI8IIED DAILY. EXCEPT 8UNDAY, BY TI1K Canital Journal Publishing Company, (Incorporated.) Orace,Commorclnl Street, In P. O. Building Entered at tho poitofflce at 8alein,Or.,n seccDd-cJntt n ettir. Has We sell Been in Your Midst. It Was None of Your Friends this Call 3-CJ3C" X3I3lG-3B IE& C3 JE gS . Have died the ignominious death they deserve, we killed them. Look here if we did not. lib butter molds for 25c 2 lb molds for 30c Butter Ladle 10c 240 Tooth picks for 5c Good black ink only 5c per bottle Wire hair brushes 10c 12 good lead pencils for 5c. COME A SEE OUlt PRICES ON TINWARE ! Extra large dishpans only 35 cents. Small dishpans for 25 cents. ANT IT WILL PAY YOU All other kinds of tinwan To see our shoes, from 50c to the best hand made, at astonishingly low prices. Umbrellas trom GOc to .$1.25. Safety pins ac a aoz. wuwuii jmwuuuvw i ,..-, .., ..uj u. wuro uuiu -iv. xjuuijj uumurs omy 5c. Hair combs 10 and 15c. Come, in and see us n Jg.ISS3SJflCBC33ff 8g OBBTT.E&.Kr, - 2(J1 Commercial Street. HENRY SCHOMAKER Will have something to say in this space about AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS- For the next six months. Keep track of his tale. AGENCY OF STAVER & WALKER. TJieO reon Land JUtj -with it- III Ice a (In the State Insurance Building) and branch offices In Portland, Astoria and Albany, Has for sale a large list of Grain, Stock and Fruit Farms; also City and Suburban Property. The Oregon Land Co. was especially organized for the purpose of buying and sub-dividing large tracts of land, and, has during the past two years wught and subdivided over 3,200 acres into 'in to Twenty lore Parcels Theiucoess of this undertaking Is shown In, the fact that out 5f 280 tracts Placed on the market, 225 havo been sold. We claim that ten acres; ol choice land in Fruit, Yield a Larger Income u 160 acres of wheat in tho Mississippi Valley. We also make valuable Si8116"'8 In tne way of roadsi clearing the land, fences, etc. We 7,"V' " imi11 tract ot land for the same price per acre as you wouiu w to pay for a large tarm . dM for Pamphlet aod Price List. Of all kinds Pianos, Organs, Violins, Guitars, Banjos and Mandolins, (whole ale and retail) over 800 of the latest and most popular SHEET MUSIC. If you contemplate the purchase of a mu sical instrument write to us for an illus trated vatuiogue oy man. Ill " r iff r H. EASTUN & Co., 310 (Jom'l St., Salem, Or. L IMJgUll, -- i ., FREE THEGROCERS Wil y T ''.-., 3 as Commercial Street. The Best for the Money all the Time. THE SINGEll MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S Vibrating Shuttle No. 2 LATUaT AlTKBN, GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. -THE BEST CANNED GOODS- Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season Garden seeus Field Seeds and Flower Seeds, 126 Fresh and true to name. fho Oronn Store, State St., Salem, Or. Sim Truck Iro,, W Works. 4 Dray Co. DRAYS AND TRUCKS always ready ror orue. Bell and deliver wood, hay, coal and lumber, or nl Htnfn fit nnDoalteoa- Draya and truciw may be found throughout the day at 2ifC33o:::5- AND BEST OB ITS OLASS.- Our new design of Vibrating Shuttle Machine is the latest develop ment of Hint popular principle, containing special patented Improvements, what makes It : jbiiueiM ntest running macmne in ineznarKeu 2d The simplest machine In tho world. It requires absolutely no 'teaching." 30 The only Vibrator that makes a perfect at itch a result heretofore at tained In family machines only by our Oscillator, 4th The only Vibrator which can sew from lightest to heaviest cotton without chapge of tension, covering the wholo rapgo of family WrK' POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. It has a far shorter needle than any other machine of Its c'awi. It has the simplest tbuttle made: you can't help threading It right. It has the latest and tnt form of automatic bobbin winder, it h.ia HiH latest and bet stitch regulator. By simply turnluKascrew the stitch can be lengthened or shortened while tha muolilue Is run ning at full speed. No fastening necessary: It atoya wherever you ' . " - Illl!.n Il,..r,i.n blmnln r.. miiflnx art iliv Ulllillaio rcdtxiicu ui u riMifiv taimij p-nii'ii I. 2. 3. 4. leave It. chine, BURT CAHE, Agent, 827 Commercial street. Corner f o. ." . u "Ciw may do ieu: Churchill Sash, Door &, Manufacturing Co., Sash Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. -lloute Klnliblng wade to orders .,., itiiv hr wbleb we can altrari keep s full kup)r of tewoned atock o( StV? ffiltum! Wotki.VoxotrolTTd ana Utja tlrU, Salem, 0on. klndo. Agriculture! OUK 8ATUKDAY NIGHT. The Journal Is desirous of being n special help to all its young readers to whom itenn be of tho least service. It seeks to keep their Interests upper most and is always ready to open its heart to give them a warm recep- uuu. ii wouiu asK every young render this evening, what are you doing? Are you doing all you can to educate yourself? Or do you Imagine yourself to ho beyond the years of school life ? If you are still this side of twenty or even thirty or still boyoud, you are not too old to grow mentally. What then to do? Begin at home or better go to col lege. If you are n woman, wo ap peal to you by all means seek educa tion. Even for a life of domestic care, education will elevate you out of the drudgery and tread-mill toil where the spirit dieih and the asy lum's open doors await you. You have wit and brains and appearances are not against you. Educnti yourself, or get tho name of being educated. A much higlitr sphere of usefulness will open to you; u nobler career is ready for you in proportion as you get education; n new life will open for you within nnd without. Education for women is the great American fad of the day. You have noble enough natures not to be satisfied with merely mechanical earning for a living at the counter, desk, type-writing workittg from u hand-to-mouth existence; ilguiing yourself down to a mere revenue getting machine, as a hog is n con denser of lard product, or a cow a retort for producing butter. Perhaps you anticipate a life of social pleasure. Banish that, if you even hope to achieve contentment, permanent satisfaction. Without aspiration you are nothing, Without mental expansion real spiritual growth is uot possible. Unless you grow you are in reality a dead thing, an animal organism, like a tree or rock. You may accumulate material tlssuo, as does the rock or tree, for some one else to use in building, or it may only mature aud rot. You have no exlsteuce except In development. .Development is only possible of tho things not material of tho senti ments, the emotions, the soul. These can only be developed by education of the higher, the unsel fish kind, that requires sacrifices of time and means. Art, culture, re finement are acquisitions that wealth or social position alone cannot give. Nor can you have entire possession of them by birth. Yet these Mill lead you to higher walks In life, to positions of influence. You say you must live, of course. But you will only live by growth, expansion, as piration. All short of these is death. You can live better by llv ing higher, to higher purposes. To live to any but the highest and noblest within us maketh unto the lie nnd towards death mlserablo slow death. Tho highest, right, true and best development is of the individual society can serve no higher purposes. Wecan livo better by living to higher, nobler ends. Material pleasures and sensuous en joyments are not the highest pleas ures and joys, tho' they are most ex pensive, aud with them the soul will still remain unsatblled. Its hunger cannot be appeased by wealth, society, pleasure or excite ment. Oiva your spiritual, your ethical nature a chance of develop ment and the soul will grow con tent, happy, and expand by what It feeds upon. Our young readers will pardon this personal appeal to thern, Those we wish well most ardently are our young people with long lives beforo them, capable of exerting influences for good upon extended periods of time, Influences that will go far to prevent a great nation from enter ing upon deterioration. All such have our best win lies and they should prepare themselves wherein It Is possible, by devotion, economy aud sucrlflces for a lift to a higher place, that Is only attainable by education. A (lltKAT FAIMIERV 1'AIITT. Arguing thnt the democrat party is going to receive tho support of the farmers's nlllauce, tho East Oregonlau says: The republicans will receive the support of tho farmers' alliance just as soon as they show more svmnathv by word aud aot for tho cause of the farmers than tho democrats. A true democrat Is naturally on tho side of iiioiarmers necausotneir cause is a democratic one, and for that reason deserves tho sympathy and support of every man who believes in "equal privilege" as against "special privi lege." Who Is authorized to say that the alliance will support any "party?" Aro wo not to understand that the alilauce contends for the success of certain principles, rather than for partison combinations? We so understand, and our E. O. contem porary is out of order in his reference to the alliance. We cannot quite swallow all he claims about the democrat party being naturally and truly In its very make-up, essence, heart-and-aoul the gcuuiuo farmer's party. Gen eral Pnlmer is the only professed democrat of all tho United States senators elected by tho aid of farm ers' alliance votes In tho North, and ho got only two votes. Tho alliance members of the numerous different legislatures do not sustain by their choice tho claim of the E. O. Stand ard-Oil Payne In the United States senate with his millionaire son-in-law Whitney, at the head of Cleve land's cabinet, Payne succeeded by tho millionaire railroad wrecker, Bnce; ex-President Cleveland kuocklug free Bllver on tho head just when Wall street needed 1i!b help most; Dave Hill holding down the governorship of tho empire state and the United States'seuatorship at tho Btime lime; tho Oregon demo crats voting for Barney Goldsmith (Jo Slmou'd twin brother in corpora tion politics,) in preference to Peu- (MURCll NOTES. noyer.-tho avowed friend of tho farmers theso aro late events of American history that do not bear out the claims of the E. O., that its party is "really and truly" the farmers' party. Jf tho farmers' causo is a democratic one, as our esteemed democratic contemporary alleges, it has not been espoused with that wurmth and avidity wo should look for from a party that Is "naturally on the side of the farmers." We agree with tho E. O. that farmers havo "deserved the sympa thy aud support of every man who believes in equal privilege against special privilege." But can it show us Borne illustrious instances where they have got it at tho hands of tho democratic party? Wo cau show it many where they have not. We very much fear tho E. O. has fallen a victim to tho scheme of wily democratic politicians whoso plan seems to be to slobber over the alliance while it is young, green and tender and prepare to swallow it at an early day, as it has nearly overy other third party movement that has ever spruug up. Tho maw of the democratio boa-constrictor ia a huge catacomb of buried reform movements, originated by tna peo ple only to be anacondaized and democratized to their death. It is to be hoped the alllauco movement in Oregon is not to meet this fate. It can be made a meaus of advanc ing people's measures, if it is not sold out before It Is born. If it turns out that the movement is mere organized political trading stock, it will only react against the people. They havo been fooled sev eral different times Into electing reformers under now names, who, when once they got into office, proved to be oil tho same piece with their predecessors. The people want actual results In the shape of an improved, higher order of popular government and have no Interest In the deals and combines of selfish politicians. As an adjunct of the democratio party the alliance has only a limited future before it in Oregon. The Grand Army boys of Iowa are about to elect a commander, and a strong movement Is on foot to promote to that honorable poitltlou no less a man than ('apt. Choe. L. Dbviriton, of Hull. He la one of the veterans who went in as a mere boy, and seived through the war, uot with military dlfctluetiou, but alwujs with honor as a soldier true in !l post. He is un everlusling Irieud of the order, ever zealous and libetal. His heart, hand and pocket book are always ready to assist a needy or dt serving comrade, and hlseuthusiatim for the G. A. It. la always alive and in motion. He will make an efficient and business like commander, tuoh as la not often met with. His wide acqualn. tanco throughout the nation would be of great value to his state trganl-catloo. A Safe Investment. Is one which Is fiuarautctd to bring you satisfactory results, or !n caso of fuilure a return of purchase price, un nils sale plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It Is guaranteed to bring relief In overy case, when used fur any ailectlou of tho Thoat, Luugs or Chest, such as Consump tion. Iuflamatlou of Lungs, Bron chitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, ect. It is pleastuut aud agteeuble to taste, perfectly safe, and cau always bedo-iK-nded upon. Trial bottles free at Fry's Drugstore. Good for Croup and Wbooplng Cougb. Dr. Helden: I havo used your Ethereal Cough Syrup In my family for several jiars. and cheerfully bear testimony to lUexcellnt quail ties In allaying any Irritation of the lungs or throat, aud also II ml It very good for croup uud whooping cough. Fhkd Ahnoli), Stockton. Large Hizo f 1.00, small 60 cents. For sale by all druggist. Illbbara's Mbtuaatio uu lint I'll!, Th we pll.mue scientifically compounded and uniform In action. No griping pain fcoeorninoaly following the una or fllla. Tuey are taupica to unii aauiu ana can We iruuianlea loftlck head. ache, oonittipanou,dyieplaaQd uillloua- :ur,mi drenwitti ntrftct aufutv. tbVy ho!iovjunl In tuecurtJc net aod,o4au npptl other ure Miration. BmtUi & ettlneiOle aft. ttity exocll any nry Flfty-four confirmations wcro made by Archbishop Gross last week at Gervals. Tho neighboring clergy were present nnd guvo eclat to tho event. It is a singular fact that, accord ing to a careful canvass recently made by Rev. Mr. McNutt of Pilgrim Congregational church, East Oak land, there Is just one church mem ber to a house there 1600 of each. In the whole of Oakland there are 9000 houses reported and only 6000 church members. The Congrega tlouallsts predominate, numbering 1420; tho Presbyterians come next with 1080; tho Methodists number 1000 and the Baptista 570. Artificial oranges are manufac tured now In California by the thous and for missionary purposes. They aro used as mito boxes in place of the "little brown jugs" which have done duty for years in that capacity, The Woman's Mission Board of the Paciflo (Presbyterian) Introduced them . Hundreds of them have been distributed free to auxiliaries. Notice is now given ihnt there will hereafter bo "no lreo citrus belt," but they can bo bought at 3 per hundred. At tho March meeting of the Wo man's Mission Board of tho Pacific at Pilgrim church, East Oakland, Mrs. McNutt, tho pastor's wife, ex hibited to the ladies a metallic Bcourge, such as Mexican women ueed to do penance with. Attached to a chain two feet in length was a cross-bar, at tho bottom of which depended short chains a fow inches in length bristling with sharp points. She stated that it wa used first upon one bare shouldentnd then tho other. Congregational churches in the vicinity ofSan Francisco, ltisstnted, havo more than doubled thelrchurch membership In ten years. In San Francisco the increase has been from 1201 to 210G, in Oakland from 505 to 1521, in Berkloy lrom 51 to 175, and In Alemeda from nono to 180. Total membership In 1880, 1007; total In 1890, 4031. The Sisters of tho Holy Names in chargooftho Convent of Our Lady of tho Sacred Heart, Oakland, have purchased ninotcen acres of land in Castro valley, near Hay wards, to be used by them as a summer resort. Tho new seclusion is named "The Nook," and is unsurpassed for the beauty and variety of its landscape views. Eight acres of tho property aro laid out in fruit bearing trees of every variety. The house will be enlarged and Improved next season. Tho handsome new church recent ly erected by Father Powers at Livermoro will bo dedicated by Archbishop Riordau on Tuesday next, services commencing at 10 a. m. Sermon by Father Gleeson. A subscription of $1 2,000 was raised at Trinity Methodist Episcopal chuioli, Berkley, by Pastor Wood, ward last Suuday to finish nnd fur nish the main nudlcnco room, and this subrcrlption was increased dur ing tho week. Rev. Father Manlouloux, pastor of tho Catholio church at Port Townscnd, Wash., has just returned from a visit to France. Ho was heartily welcomed homo by his par ishioners, with whom ho Is very popular. Rev. Thomas H. Dewing, who recently arrived from tho East on a visit to his sons at East Oakland, and who was induced to accept the pastorate of tho Presbyterian church at Rosevillc, Placer county, three weeks ago, died at that place recent ly from la grippe, after a week's ill nets, at tho ago of 03. Tho members of tho First Presby terian church at Santa Ana have given a reception to their new pas tor, Rev. John T. Hopkins, recently of Denver. Tho Brunswick House parlors wore tilled on tho occasion, which proved a very pleasant ono and was highly enjoyed. Rov. W. B. Noblo.of tho First Presbyterian church, San Diego, received twenty-seven new mem bers on the first Suuday in this month. Plymouth Congregational church, J oa Angeles, uuder tho inspiring lead of President Baldwin of Po mona College, has raised the amount of Its debt more than f4000. Tho Congregational church at Tullatlu, Or., of which Rev. W. H. Tubb is jiastor, has a church edifice nearly ready for dedication. Rov. A. F. Lott, who has been supplying tho Presbyterian church at Independence, Or,, slnco January, has been called to the postorato and will accept. Rov. G. A. McKlulay, of the Ful ton, Or., Presbyterian Mission church Is to have a church edifice at lait. The contract has been let for tim. Rev, Thomas Boyd of tho Fourth Presbyterian church, Portland, Is spending n few weeks In California. Rev. Hiram Hill, the new pastor nfthe Presbyterian church at Ana helm, Is greatly encouraged by the Increase of the congregation, which has doubled during the lost three tiitmths, Thero wero six additions to the church membership at tho last communion, aud others will Join at tUe next, issociatcd Press Report and Digests of all Important News of To-Day. MISCELLANY. AN ALLIANCE ROW. Austin, Tex., Mar. 21. The strained relatious which hayo ex isted botween certain alliance mem bers of tho houso and tho commit tee sent hero by the president of tUo state alllanco to look after legisla tion, culminated In an oncounter on tho floor of tho houso between Ben jamin Rogers, the member from Andersou county, and Harry Tracy, chairman of tho legislative alliance committee Tho immediate causo of tho collision was tho publication of somo strictures ou tho conduct ot Messrs. Rogers nnd Cunningham, the latter the member from William son county. They belong to tho alliance, and subscribed their names with others to a circular sent out some days ago, arraigning some of the men now controlling tho alliance organization in tho. state. Tho cir cular aroused Traoy's ire. He made a spirited roply, and when Rogers met Tracy In the houso ho told Tracy ho know his reply to be a He. Tracy retorted that Rogers lied; then Rogers struck Tracy in tho face. Bystanders separated the combatants, and it was some time beforo tho excitement produced among tho members subsided. Tho speaker ordered tho segeant-at-arma to excludo everybody from the hall but members nnd ladies. Tracy, not being n member, tvns expelled from tho houso. HOW AMONG BOLONS, Saoiiamento, Mar. 21. An ox cltlug scene occurred in tho assem bly last evening. Bruner arose to a question of personal privilege, and denounced Bledsoo for giving tho majority report of tho invegtigatlng committee to newspaper roportsrs boforo it was presented to, and re ceived by tho assembly. Bruner was moyed to tears, and Anally sat down, orylng llko a child. In a momeut his desk was surrounded by a scoro of members. Bledsoe Bat In his chair and was approached by Low, of Santa Clara, Brunor's spe cial friend and champion. Ho pointed to where Bruner sat and cried: "That's your work, dama you I" Bledsoe, apparently fearing a personal attack, ran baok to the farthest corner of tho chamber, aud begged other members to protect him, Low's friends now rushed in and dragged him from tho crpwd. During all this tlmo tho greatest confusion provalled. Several ladies wore homo from tho chamber In a tainting condition. rEHKIEN HETURS HOME. Dethoit, Mich., Mar. 21. Joseph Pcrrlon, tho wealthy miller, who was kidnapped In so mysterious a manner last night, returned homo about 8:30 this evening, safo and souud, hut Bomowhat unueryed by his experience. He says upon en tering the coupo that night his sus picious wero not aroused until ho noticed tho vehicle turn In the op posite direction to his friend's houso. Ho throw tho door open and at tempted tojurap out. Ho was met by two masked mon, who hold re volvers to hia head aud forced him back Into tho cab, they following. They thon bound and gagged, and blindfolded him. Finally he was romoved to a room whore his cap tors Informed him that their " gamo was up," but that thoy would get him next tlmo. Ho was then re bound, gagged, and blindfolded, and conducted from tho room, At last Pcrrlon was unloosed and thrust from tho cab in a dazed condition, and beforo ho recovered himself tho cab had disappeared. He Anally boarded a street car,and was shortly at homo. JAY aOULD'S BOJIEME. New Yohic, March 21. The Trib uno announces that tho mauagers of tho Union Paciflo have under con sideration a plan for the creation of a hluukot mortgage, to cover the entire system owned and controlled by tho company, similar to tho con solidated mortgages which the At chison & Topeka Issued on Its reor ganization. Details of the plan aro unavailable, as many of them aro incomplete, while others depend on negotiations now In progress, Juy Gould is giving his attention largely to tho work necessary to carry through so great an operation, aud accountants aro preparing exact schedules of tho bonded Indebted ness uud other liabilities, while tho lawyers aro examining into every question of law u hlch might arise In tho execution of tho scheme. Tho purpose of the mortgage la fo eflect a solidification of all the brnuch lines of the Union Paciflo, to provide for tho floating debt and arrange meaus for tho settlement of the debt to tho government. Nee barlly such a comprehensive scheme requires months to erfect, apd It will doubtlesa bo a long tlmo before the officers of tho Union Paclfl wUl bo willing to furnish Inform Hon m to tho particular points, It) atft. HliffMjitijilr, '-'' ?ht. -