w'M.UuM'WPIHWM'MI' "
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL.
Gi
"THE PEOPLE'S. PAPER."
YOl" 3
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 25 1891.
"TO-DAY'S J6DBWS TO-DAY."
HO. HSG
JUST RECEIVED !
DIRECT FltOM MANUFACTUUIES-
AT
IcF.
PA
TTON'S STATE STREET BOOK STORE
ft Tjvpq Pliiin and Fancy Stationery. Price $
500 vlstve Tablets. Price
500 m I fX Photo Album
50 eW S:,wg. Latest Style Visiting Cards
25n?V,vdopeB-beBl2rad XXX at SPECIAL PRICES.
Uvj-
20c
5 to 50c
2 00 each.
15 to 30c
Also a large invoice ot Ladies fine Gold Pens; Mabie, Todd & Bards Manufacture. At reduced prices.
REMEMBER THE PLACE 98 STATE STREET.
CRISSM-AN & OS BURN,
a.
.gyasMWKsggEaaeasEaggg I
Affonov For l (!. NOON ft
TH8 CAPITAL JOUIiNAL
H0FER BROTHERS,
- Editors.
I'UBUailKUDAIliY.KXCEITBUNDAY,
BY TUB
Canital Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorporated.)
Offlce, Commercial Street,Jn P. O. liulldlng
Kntercd fit tke postofflee nt Htileni,Or.,ns
Bcccnd-clntf rj ottir.
and
&-x ooiiCTXiEBKOxkJCa svrzsxs's?'.
rtie Kloors are Creakiri;
rr
-Under the Great Load of-
kJi
31
JT A
9
FURN
ITU
Kb
l&
-At the Store of-
A. B. BUREN
&
SON.
(MflnDMVafiMB!3CnMUnMMfflOBI3Sm&IX4HB90mCI ITffHTf F -" ' J ftUArtfMIBJftl'Ji
Bisskll Chilled Plows.
, Which are warranted to be the best ' Chilled plow in use to do good work, run as light as any plow made, scour in
any soil, run steady, are easily nanctieu or adjusted, to wern: wen m ury, umu vi lvuj juhuhu uwuuUv.
If you want the best Chilled plows, buy the Bissell. They are the best built, the best finished and
BEST GIEEEaZLZESX) rEfrXaO-W" 3XTO",l??ir X3SBT "CJS3E3.
It will pav all dealers and farmers to get our quotations before purchasing elsewhere; as we furnish the best
goods and our prices are the lowest, quality considered. We cany the largest and most complete stock on the Pacific
AMt. of AT A f!HTTI?.R V AND VRRTf!Til?,R Of every description. Call and see us, or telegraph us regard
ing your requirements, and you will receiye prompt attention
OUR SATURDAY NIGHT.
Morality la a matter of conduct
more thtiu of professions. It con
slsts of actions la everyday life
much more than of pretensions to a
superior grade of moral theory or
belief. If a man posscssos any mor
ality, virtue or sobriety, he should
use his possessions to beuoflt society
as much as possible. Ho may be ne
at himself some, but he will not
beuellt his fellowmau lu tho least if
he allows his moral qualities to cause
him to play the hypocrite and Phar
isee. If ho draws his garments of
alleged superiority about him and
proceeds to judge aud condemn
every other person who does not
measure up to his own elovatcd
standard, he simply takes himself
out of all reach of sympathy with
those to whom his example aud lu
llueuco should be of tho greatest
yalue. He moves himself apart
from all erring mortals, and point
ing the linger of fault at their
short-comings continues to hoist
himself in his own esteem, by seek
ing to degrade them in the eyes of
the world. Each one he can put
down a notch seems to elevate him
self just that much, and bo keeps
this up until he imagines himself to
bo one of the elect, a little deity of
his own creation and circling around
u throne built In his owu imagina
tion. This process goes on until the
person is despised by tho wholo com
munity, and finally winds up with
turning out to bo as great a hypo
crite and fraud as any that ho con
demned, and often much greater.
It Is the influence of pharlseeism to
undermine and destroy what littlo
moral stamina tho pretender may
have had. The most hypontical
and phurisalcal moralists havo been
found to be rank and rotteu as
lepers at bottom, when their deeds
have finally coino to light. Many
of this species, like tho cuttlefish,
darken the element iu which they
move, to cover their owu whereabouts.
Nono whatever. If tho writer or
speaker of such cant is not seeking
to bo ne (It tlioso whom he imagines
aro not as good as he, what Is ho try
ing to get at? Scores of men go to
saloons who are just a? useful citi
zens as such an editor, tho' they
may not be setting as good an ex
amplo in this respect as ho. The
editor does not refuse to associate
with them, to soil them his paper,
nor to take their money, So long as
tho saloon and liquor busluesslslegal
Ized aud has a legitimate existence,
all men who drink aro not to bo
swept out of decent society by the
mere wavoof afanatlo'a band, tho
ho does print a newspaper. Tt is
not tho way things aro done out
west. Give every man a chance.
No young man can afford as a mat
ter of dollars and cents or as a mat
ter of character to go to tho Baloous
very much. If ho thinks to take a
wife aud prepare himself for the
duties of family life there is no safe
rule but total abstinence, and no one
can blame any voung woman for
insisting upou it. But the way to
get young meu to quit the saloons
is not by trampling upon them and
seeking to degrade them Iu tho eyes
of the world. There aro fow young
meu with so little spirit and mind
of their own as to bo won In this
way. Tho process is ,a failure. It
is tho force of the pharisee that la
sought to be oserted. It Is not tho
forco of kiuduesa aud love.
station. Ho will receivo tho Presi
dent iu n proper manner along with
tho other state ofilccra at Salem and
ho will not say a word that will
give the President or his party an
unfavorable impression of himself or
of theBtato llo represents.
CHURCH NOTES.
Aent for STAVER & WALKER, Salem, with office, store and warehouse next door south of Willamette Hotel.
The Or
eon Land Co.
-with Its-
i
Ice at Sal
5
Oregon,
(In tho State Insurance Building)
and branch offices in Portland, Astoria and Albany,
Has for sale a large list of Grain, Stock and Fruit Farms; also
iCity and Suburban Property.
He Oregon Land Co. was especially organized for the purpose of buying
HUb-divldiug largo tracts of land, and has during the past two years
gut and subdivided over 3,200 acres into
h to Twenty Acre Parcels
& of this undertaking is shown in the toctSut of JOJgcJ
5S the market, 235 fativo been Bold. We claim that ten acresoi
Und Iu Fruit,
Will Yield a Larger Income
?Q Ml a small tract of laud for tho Banie price per acre aa you wou.
e to Pay for u large tariu.
Send for Pamphlet anil Price List.
WELLER BROS.,
THEGROCER
Commercial Street.
The Best for the Money all the Time.
Mil
J AS. AITKBN,
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
-THE BEST CANNED GOODS-
Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season
Garden Seeds, Field Seeds and Flowor Seeds,
Fresh and true to name.
Th Orangs Store,
126 State St., Salem, Or.
$1.00 $1.00 i.uu
Blade Cloth Gaiterettes
1.00 Per Pair.
ALL BIKES.-
S8A Of all kinds-Pianos, Organs, Violins. Wo havejust received 10 Doz. You will find those
If Guitora, Banjos and Mandolins, (whole- , etfc r quaiity of cloth than previous.
IU ldtoil)ow800rftolte.tnd . pA
w j i:ou r?T?r MUSIC.
iS contemplate the purchase of a nm- f" "
Imatrumentwritotousfor an illus- I- K T T
r. K. I ASTON & Co., 310 Com'l St, Salem, Or.
WM. BROWN & CO.
231 Commercial Street.
Dealers in Fine Jfe '" '
When this kind of a iierson takes
unto tbo nowspapor business lor a
livelihood hla Held of operations Is
for tho time, being enlarged. Ills
oporatioiiB aro extended. The Iwy
cott of the pharlseo Is swelled to Co
Jeremiads of the community con
eor. Woe unto the Imperfectlous of
the raco! Thoy shall appear In
print with a personal application lu
every possiblo case. Tho man who
swears Is treated to volleys of bird-
shot at profanity, as tho' a few littlo '
adverbs and adjectives In typo were
a specific for tho habits of a lite
time. Tho man who ever says damn
Is set down as vllo and low In cold
print. The editor Is too cowardly
to mention his name or refuso his
subscription even If he should band
It in with a round oath at the head
of the critic; so ho must genorallzo
and reflect upon the the character
of all guilty of this vlco In tho least,
tho' most of them may bo lesa of tho
hypocrite and narrow-minded hum
bug than the editor. A glaring ex
ample of this style of a newspaper
moralist comes to our table each
week. It Is a kind of cross between a
local newspaper und u patent medl
clue advertising gazette. Here is a
sample of tho specious moralizing
that Is sandwiched in between about
every other local Item:
Young rnnn who frequent saloons
thus reuder themselves unworthy of
the society of young ladles who havo
any tastes or ambitions abovo tno
coarsest aud commonest things of
life. Girls, do you want grogshop
bummers for husbands?
In the first place every young
man wuo visits a saioou is uoi u
grogshop bummer aud what aro we
to think of tho charity of a man who
indiscriminately classifies all as
such? Buch ranting never yet
saved a young man from tho evils of
drink. Youiik women do not
draw tho lino at the saloon habit
unless they havo been educated so
to do. If boys and girls aro taught
at home, and by tho oxamplo of tho
wholo neighborhood, Hint It Is dis
reputable to ho wn tn a saloon they
will grow up so to WIIovo atul tnai
bellofwill follow them alt through
their lives. That Is the way tern
prance men and women aro mado
aud not by newspaper rant.
It is sickening to read this rot
that lias no good effect on anyone
and only disgusts those whom it Is
Intended to help. With all such
moralizing, we would like to know
how much better tho towu where
this paper Is printed is by this kind
of wark? How many e saloons
aro in It, and how many young
men dtt-Ul from visiting the saloons
on account of tbeo Items? What
good dot It do V) tell a young
woman who Is going with a young
man who visits saloons (hat she has
uo tastes or ambitions abovo the
coarsest aud commonest things of
life, and that she evidently wants a
grogshop bummer for a husband?
OOVEHNOH AND rilESIUENT.
An eilbrt has been made to place
tho Governor of Oregon in an attl
tude of hostility toward President
Hurrison, on the occasion of his visit
to Salem. Thootiort comes from
tho misdirected onerglis of nn alleg
ed partisan organ at Portland, which
has sought to mako party capital out
of the Impending presidential visit
ever since the subject was first placed
before tho public. The Portland
Telegram has been charging that
tho reception at Portland was a par
tisan atlair managed entirely by
tho republicans. No attention has
been paid to the Ill-timed mouthtngs
of the recently imported editor from
tho Gopher state. As no attention
had been shown him before in this
matter and as no one saw lit to no
tice his chargo of republican monop
oly of tho honors in connection with
receiving tho President, the under
ground workings of this Imported
rodout havo thrown up a dlrHieap
nt another point tho publication of
a confidential lutervlew with Gov.
Pennoyer, to tho cilect thatthii Gov
ernor will not coudescond to meot
the President on his visit to Oregon,
unless tire Presldont in proper foim
first paid his respects to Governor
Penuoyer, etc
We believe some allowance should
bo mado before this statement of the
Telegram is swallowed. Tho editor
of that paper has evidently a por
sonal grievance at tho President,
tho republican party, or tho people
of Portland aud seoks lu this way to
make as much troublo all around as
he can. Ho is not in It, aud has not
sense enough to use any discretion
on such an occasion. We canuot
bellovo that Governor Pcnnoyei
gavo uttoranco for publication to
any such sentiments as are expressed
In the Telegram Interview. He has
too much sense to raise tho state's
right question at such an inopper
tune time. Ho is not so much of a
gull as the Telegram would have
tho publio bellovo. Ho will not do
nn act not in keeping with his po
sition as Chiof Executlvo and Mug
istrato of tho people of Oregon. He
will not forgot that while the
President Is on Oregon soli
ho is tho guest of people of tho sove
reign state of Oregon and also with
in the bounds of tho nation, and that
nation Is spelled with a big "N!"
Vo bolleve that Governor Pennoyer
will act as graciously and as courte
ously as any Governor In the nation.
Ho will not be lets genhdand courte
ous towurd tho President and hi
wife aud party than ho would bo to
any other lot of sightseers that come
to Salem. Tho spleen that Is con
tained In the article In the Telegram
Is not of tho kind that usually ani
mates Governor Peunoyer's breast.
Ho knows that tho rigorous code
that prevailed in the days of Geo.
Washington and John Adams,
when party feeling und political
acrimony ran a thousand fold higher
than now, Js uot adapted to our ago
of generous rivalry and commercial
development. Governor Pennoyer
may uot get In and boom Oregon to
the presidential party as tbeGovcrnor
of California did when ho met them
with a brass band at tho stato lino
and eulogized tho Goldoii Stato to
havo It telegruphed all over the
world. But Pennoyer will not do
anything boorish or churlish us the
Tolegrpru Indicator. Wo believe the
TelPgrarnhad very little fouudatlou
for its urtlcle. Tho Governor did
At tho recent annual mooting of
tho Cougregatloual Association ot
eastern Washington and northern
Idaho, hold nt Colfax, Mrs. N. F.
Cablelgh, who haa been for some
months successfully eugaged In
cvnngellstlo work, was ordained to
tho ministry, and Prof. Lyman, of
Spokano licensed.
At a recout meeting held In behalf
of missions whero tho causoof the
decline In Interest of lato years in
foreign mlsslonB was discussed, one
of tho pastors presont said ho bo
lleved tho Sunday papers woro In
part tho cause of It, and that three
fifths of the church members read
tho Sunday newspapers instead of
their Bibles beforocornlng to church,
Tho Young Peoplo's Societies of
Christian Endeavor in Oakland
havo been contributing to th church
building at Lincoln, where Rev. J.
O. Robbms, a Christian Endeavor
man and a graduato of Pacific Theo
logical Seminary, Is pastor. The
enterprise needs $1090 more than
they can supply, aud they havo ap
pealed to other Endeavor societies
lorholp.
Tho now Methodist church recent
ly dedicated at Martinez, of whlob
Rev. D. Brill is pastor, has a neat
pareonago attached which cost about
14000 and Is said to bo one of tho
neatest and prettiest churches in the
state. Tho buildings aro nearly paid
for.
Archbishop Itlordau addressed the
congregation of St. Francis do Sales
church, Oakland, last Sunday after-
issociatcil Press Keptrt ami
Digests of all iMiwrtant
News oi To-Day.
MISCELLANY.
noon, and nuuuuuced u gift of $75,-
000 for a now church, but did not
glvo tho namo of the donor.
Rov, R. Harcourt, lato pastor of
tho Howard street Mothodlst ohurcli
In San Franclsoo, haa become pastor
of Grace Methodist church, Balti
more, Md. A welcoming reception
was recently tondorod him by tho
society.
The Golden Gato Presbyterian
church ha8 voted a call to Rov. H.
B. MoBrlde of Bouicla Presbytery
ind tho presbytery has grantod per
mission to prosocuto tho call
rOHTUOAIi OtVES IN.
London, Apr. 25One of tho re
sults of the notion of tho Portugese
officials In firing upou the British
steamer Agnes and tho seizure of
tho two cargo boats attached to tbo
oxpedltlon, has become publio by
the action by tho Portugese cabinet
to-day. It appears, in addition to
the dispatch of threo Brlttish war
ships to theoutrance of tho Pungwo
river, as announced by Salisbury,
tbo British prlmo minister has for
warded an ultimatum to tho Portu
gese government doclaring that un
less Immediate facllltlos aro afforded
British subjects to open the Pun
gwo river lu accordanco with the
provisions of tho modus vlvendl
now existing betweeu Great Brit
ain aud Portugal, tho British gov
ernment would resort to forco in or
der to insure respect on the part of
Portugal to her treaty engagement,
and tho result would be disastrous
to Portugese's interests in that part.
Tho Portugal's cabinet yesterday,
under pressure of Salisbury's ulti
matum, gavo consont to a free pass
ago up tho Puugwe river.
Banta. Unuss, Col., Apr. 25. Th
Grand Army oucampment elected
General W. H. L. Barnes depart
ment comraaudor for tho ensuing
year; J. F. Cunningham, of Banta
Cruz, sonlor vlco department com
mander; W. H. Ennls, of Sacramon
to, junior vlco department comman
der; Rov. A. T. Needham, of Sacra
mento, departmenat chplln; Dr. M.
C. Harris, Ban Jose, modlcal direc
tor. HODOAnUIERS ON A BTKIKE.
PxxTSiiuna, Pa., Apr. 25. Th
hod-carriers at work on buildings
where tho Btone masons were looked
out struck yestordoy against a look
out. About ono-thlrd aro out.
WOUND15D IN A L'UEIi.
Paihs, Apr. 25- Gouoral Nog
rlor, commander of tho Seventh
army corps, was yesterday wounded
tn tho chest in a duel which he
foucht with Gaston Logrand. The
Tho Howard street Presbyterian jlor was wouuded iu the Jaw.
church, of which Rev. J. O. Smith
Is pastor, Iiub purohased n lot for a
uew church building on tho south
west corner of Twenty-third and
Capp streets, San Franolsco, and
has obtained tho permission of tho
presbytery to rcmovo from Its pres
ent location on Howard nearTwonly
third. Thoprico paid was $10,000.
A $30,000 church will boereotedat
once.
It Bcems a littlo straugo that tho
handsomest, most expensive and
most commodious Methodist church
on this coast should havo beon erect
ed uot lu Ban Francisco nor yet in
Los Angoles, Oakland or Portland,
but in Stockton. Suob, however,
seems to bo the fact. Tho now
church, costlug $00,000, has been
dedicated, and Mrs. L. O. Robinson,
tho evancelist. will conduct a series
of revival meetings in it.
Tho nverago proportion of womoti
in tho churches as compared with
men is about two to ono In tho
country generally, but considerably
larger, it Is roportod, on this coast
four or five women to ono man. An
extremocaso Is that of tho Congrega
tional church nt Ashland, Oregon,
whero, In a membership of forty-ono
thoro woro not men enough to All
tho offices, and consequently tho
deacons uro ladles.
A lot adjoining tho church lot be
longing to tha BaptlstH of Merced
has been douatcd to them on condi
tion that a parsonago bo erected
thoreou.
Thoyoung Baptist church ut Cal.
Istogu, Cal., has decided to build a
stone ediflco 70x30 foot, aud one-third
of tho estimated cost has already
been subscribed.
J. T. Watson has Just closed a re
vival meeting at Falls City, Polk
county. About twouty professed
salvation, most of whom wero heads
or families that had never been con
verted before,
Tho Chlueso Baptist church In
San Francisco, under tho pastorate
of Hey. J. B. JIartwell, D. D., has a
membership of about fifty. During
tho past year, In addition to other
recular church expenses, they have
contributed (176 toward denomlua
tional beuovoleuco.
Tho Baptist Chlneso mission In
Oaklaud has for thlrteou years been
under tho eupcrlnteudeuoy of Mrs.
J, R. Broadway. During that time
c.i.r lin, Ik. flimiilil. Hntftm ilin nrnrv.
- . ... .1 , af-fttu flliliimu. lint., tiiw.n twitia
cr place to receivo tho President nnu k"j-'' .....v ..-,- w. .,.
tho Haleui people ondtho rest of the f "" J" become members of
people ugree with him In that, ua Vho First Baptist church,
ncalnst tlio recmest that ho meet tho Rev. Dr. Mow, president of tho
Prebideut at Portland or at tho California couego, wuo nau an oner
front tho Baptist Education society
of ?5000 for tho college, on condition
that he should rata $16,00) lit addi
tion by tho 1st of May, reports that
he has only scoured $1000 of tho uec
easary amouut, leaving $1J,000 to bo
secured within ton days to obtain
the f 6000.
Blntoliue, Whatever political sig
nificance may attach to the Presi
dent's tour, Governor Feunoyor ha
too much tact and good breeding to
i'xpres the eentltuents attributed to
him lu the Telegram or to carry
them out by any conduct unbecom
ing to a gentleman or unworthy his
QUEEtt STOBV.
NeyYobk, April 25. On reach
ing tho bargo office from thostcam
or.Waesland, Nicholas Brodor, an
Immigrant, told Colonel Weber that
ho bad como from Stnnztcu, Ger
many, and that ho was 60 years old.
Ho said that ho, fell In lovo with
girl in 1808. Thoy wore ongaged to
bo married. Sho Jilted him aftor a
tlmo, and ho killed her. Brodor said
that ho was arrested Immediately
after tho murder, was tried and con
victed, but cscapod tho death penal
ty aud was sentenced to stato prison
for life. Ho went to tho prison and
remained thoro until two years ago,
when It was decided that h was In
sane, and ho was placed In tho aey
lum, Not long ago ho claims he
was approaohed by a government
official who asked him if, In return
for his liberty, ho would bo willing
to take passago for tho United
States. Ho promptly said that he
would sail Immediately. A ticket
was furnished him, and ho was sent
on board tho Waeslund. Coloiiel
Wcbcr haa not decided, whothor or
not the man Is a liar or lunatls, but
he Is convinced that Mr. Brodor
would bo an undesirable citizen of
this country, so baok to Germany
he goes.
I1HITJH1I VICTORY.
Simla, April 5. Tho British
troops burned twelve villages occu
pied by tho rebellious Muulpurls,
Tho latter retreated to the hills.
Tho British then shelled tho hilts,
killing and wounding a largo num
ber of tho enemy. Tho latter are
now believed to have been complete
ly subjugated.
BilOULI) 11 K HANdEI),
CoickviIjI.k, Teun., April 25.--Last
Wednesday night two masked
men entered tho houso of tho widow
Hudson, living near tho Ovortou
county lino, beat and outraged her
and her two daughters. The men
aro known and a posse Is searching
for them.
A IIUSIIAND'B MISTAKB.
WiNDSon, N. Y April 25. Mrs,
Arthur Mooro dlod Ju great agony
yesterday from tho olleclHordos
ofcarbollo acid, given her by iuWhJw
by her husband.
Kil.tKD Y DYNAMITR.
Bouuijon, Ind., April 5.Ff4
Feser, a farmer near hero, wm iota
to ploceB by a dynamlto cartrkiij
while blunting out stumps,
MAY 1AV.
Paijis, April 25. The Maydv
committee of worklngiuett ottMa
city havo Issued r nwulfwKo elMf
rot tho pnsaago of an Mt tttMaf
eight hours legal day' yi
throughout France.
Hkiimn, April 85.TH Metaltat'
Journal VorwaertHtxpr0sHi
being opposed to the worfciiNfM
of Germany engaging i apMl
strike under the cxlUK eoodttioft
of tilings. It ny r strife uroa'a
P
N.
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y&teHm,
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fifli
foil fr l.