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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1891)
-wTrTOW5rflSfww'1 1 fl EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. :- VOL. 4. "TIIE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, aiAY 23, 1891. "TO-DAY'S JSTEW8 TO-DAY." KO6T a? The Golden Opportunity . .AT T. McF. PATTON'S STATE STREET BOOK STORE For the remainder of this month only. 100 Reams of Choice Note Paper, at $i 50 1,000 Boxes Hards' Fancy Stationery 20 500 Latest Novels . 10c to 20c each. Swan Fountain Pens reduced ; , 2 00 jJ2T" If you want a bargain, now is your chance. ir heavy and medium heavy Footwear, suitable for farmers and mechanics, every style at $1.10, $1.25, $1.50, $2. Better Values Never Were Than we are showing for "Sunday-go-to-Meeting and sich." We can please you at $1.25, $ 1.50 and $1.75. Newest shapes, good fitters and neyer surpassed for wear. To sell lots of goods at a small profit than to "sell a few goods at a great profit. The lots-of-customers will stick to you while the few will leave you. This has been the policy of this honse and will continue to be so. If you have not proven this to your satisfaction, do so at once by spending some of your money there. CRISSMAN & OS BURN, 2S3L COB!i:M:5H;03:ikX gSggJ?3E:o:Bt3?.. ""spring wagons. - Our stock of spring wagons is the largest and most completeon the Pacific coast, and comprises all the leading styles of FOUR SPRING PASSENGER AND MOUNTAIN WAGON, HALF-PLATFORM SPRING' WAGONS, SCROLL SPRING WAGONS,"HANDY WAGONS," "TAY LOR" OR THREE-SPRING WAGONS, HALF-SPRING WAGONS, EXPRESS AND DELIVERY WAGONS. Special parcel delivery wagons, ONE-HORSE BUSINESS WAGONS I ONE-HORSE IRON AXLE WAGONS, ETC. It will pay all purtlea wanting SPRING WAGONS OE ANY DESCRIPTION To call upon or correspond with us. We guarantee our vehicles the best, our prices the lowest, quality considered. Special catalogues and price list mailed free on application. We can show you twelve dif ferent styles of Oxfords, A. B. C. D. and E. widths. A very fine assortment this, and they are reasonable in price. F Remember we sell the best quality of Black Over Gaiters At $ l per pir. We have all sizes and can give a perfect fit. Wm. BROWN & CO., 231 Commercial Street. DEALERS IN FINE SHOES DECORATION DAY -IS lUVIIl YASES For the Finest Line go to GEO. F. SMITH 307 Com'l St. WELLER WL Commercial Street, The Best for the t . BROOKS & Best Lines MS 9 AMMUNITION. TOD CANT Agent for Salem, with office, store and warehouse next door south of Willamette Hotel. NEAR. - Al BASKETS 'S, THEGROCERS Money all the Time. HARRITT. in the Oity- Pishing Tackle. BAB MAKE. p BASEBALL GOODS FIND THEIR EQUAL ! Pur Cream, Tartar 1 GOLDEN RULE. 'he only pure Baking Powder in full pound cans can be had at Clark & Eppley's At the actual cost of Cream Tartar Sold in a can, but supplied with a handsome glass dish to contain it. gSTBuy while is is to be had at 41) cents a can. mi)ortant to The Oregon Laud Com pany wishes to buy from throe to five thousandacres of land for a colony and $250,000.00, worth of Salem city proper ty, either in a body or de tached, for a syndicate of Eastern capitalists. Parties who have such, property to sell and can give ffrom nine months to one year to consummate the tran saction will find it to their interest to see The Oregon Land Co., of Salem, Oregon. OREGON LI) COMPANY. .. , . a t Sa cm M Dray to. ssa - ; (toners of Lam n im DRAYBAND TRUCKfi - ..... V c t i Btate St., oproeUe 8- IBE CAPITAL JOURNAL. H0FER BROTHERS, - Editors. t-UlIMHHK.l) lAII,Y.i:XCKlTStJND VY, tlV TUK Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Omce.Commerclot Street, In P.O. Uulldlng fc.ntrcd at Ike postonice nt 8nletn,0r.,n EfUild-tlftl 1' 111-) OUK SATURDAY NIGHT The questifftrts, what Is salvation? Not iu the sense of the traveling hireling evangelist who ropes in additions to some church organlza lion; but in the broader, more mean ingful sense of everyone's battle hero on earth; Immunity's struggle individualized so as to bring it home to each one what Is your salvation? Something saves you to a hotter pur pose. What is It? What consti tutes a saved person? Wo talk of the wrecks all about us. But who are the not-wrecks? What com prises a solvent life? Where is the line drawn that determines whether you or I have br,eu more of a bless ing than a curse to the world? It is assumed that each of us is of some use; made available In the eco nomic round-up, if for nothing better than to have served as a hor rible example. All men and women have their uses. We cannot determine whether that entity called character, which Goethe calls the puramlug up of the wholo llfo history, has been a zero, or a figure of soiuo mathematical value in the casting up of society's accounts. That balanco cannot be drawn by anyone. To be simply endurable to one's fellows, Is not to have lived in vain. The choicest virtue we know of Is a negative ono a passion for minding one's own business. Salvation and usefulness are not afilrmationsand interference with others so muclt as Internal de velopment of the Individual. The man who really comes to know himself is on tho road to be saved. Development is of the individual es sence growth to perfection lu tho muu or woman of the best capaci ties that they aro cnpablu of, no matter how humble tho service, or worthless from soma standpoints. Then what is salvation from tho standpoint of humanity? It is not a patent process. It Is not a remedy which anyone is commissioned to apply, or has a private dispensation of. In the long process of develop ment which euoh Individual may pass through, tho conspiring and antagonizing forces work out salva tion. From thlscoufllct there comes at last that higher light by which the man or woman may ' step to higher ground, to a cooler atmos phere, where tho skies grow clearer, tho storms of passion aro subdued and the individual becomes useful to himself aud others. This is not utilitarianism nor fatalism, Nor Is it calling thing by v?roug names. It is bringing cut a broad fuct of humanity that Is truo of all human beings. Of course, not all undergo development. The result of development is the perfected Individual. That is, per fected for all there is in him, all he la capable of. Pareutuge and en vironments, education aud endow ments, are blessings and limitations as well. The poet speaks well of the man who "bursts his birth's in vidious bar," He is rarely found. Tho shroud of our limitations Is made before we are horn. Also tho halo of our poeelblo glory, tho' we nor the world may ever see It. We may burst tho limitations. Wo may break the bars aud surmount all obstacles of heredity, environment and misfortune. The spirit is In us to wear tho halo and the crown ail through llfo and eternity, Jlut tho development to unfold Its beauty and Its dory does not always tako place. We grovel In tho dust and are trampled under foot by tho rustling, thoughtless world. MUaOKSTKt) COMMENT. There Is no philosophy In abusive criticism. This paper may bo mistaken; but It docs not sell out tho public Inter ests knowingly. At a colt show In Union county they gave a prize for best standard bred draft colt. Tho old methods of despatching the Third party with abuso will not answer an well In future. If tho Journai' Ideas of dealing with the contractors ot the big steel bridge had heeu followed, Marion county would be 912.000 gainer, Jutt like Polk. Cleopatra Heeler Is a school Uach vt in Eatern Oregon. There Isn't much in a name, but it make wmo dljt't reiice which end of IhU vuhool mu'um'a name is supposed to ex pr her nature. 'A Portland committee is at work U, raise a (IS.UOO feuUorlf.lioti fur u Fourth of July celebration. That b tbeklud of talk that read like en terprle whether H l or not. Adam A Alexander the Lebawan Kxprea, retire (rota and JI. T. rr Ivirkpatrlck succeds. It has always been a llvo unil nblo paper, mid one of tlio few tlint printed a clean sheet discarding the cheap patent outside nds. Some Viry small lore- professional geutlomen In Salem cau't stand tho JoUUNAl., because It 13 not radical and abualvo euough fur them. But the people generally find no fault with that Tho Journal will treat tho Alli ance fairly. It will not misrepresent that order or any other, nor Indulge in rldiule or abuse. Thoso measures In Its platform which wo approve wo will heartily commend and labor for with all our might. Thoso we do uot bc'.levo lu wo shall opposo in tho same manner. Roseburg Plaludealer: Tho now printing bill went Into eflect Tues day of this week aud hereafter the proceeding of the county court will be made public It Is a good law and should havo been enaoted years ago. Tho people want to know who gets the mouoy raised by taxes and what they do to earn It. Heretofore they could ouly ascertain this by going to tho court houso aud exam ining the record a process altogeth er unsatisfactory. Drain Eche: At this moment the United States has more Important diplomatio questions ou its hands than ever before iu Its history. We art carrying on Important recipro city treaty negotiations with Spnln, Mexico and several mere of the Spauls'i American nations. We have controversies with Franco and Germany about tho exclusion of American meats, with Italy on ac count of tho Mafia, with Great Britain about tho Untiring Seal Fish cry and reciprocity, with Canada and tho Etata will bring us Into difficulties with Chili, but let no one doubt tho bucccss and honor of the Republic. Cutwerms: Ono of tho oaBiest ways to get rid of tho pest, Bays a correspondent In Popular Gardening, is to scatter pieces of green stud, cabbage loaves, or sods with fresh grass, etc., that havo been sprinkled with Paris green water, hero and thero over the area that wo wish to clear of out worms. Hand plcklug Is a more luborlous remedy, but it can be made elleutlvo. Plow the field, a fow weeks beforo the intended crop is to be planted, aud sow somo i beans over tho piece, After tho boaus are up, the patch should be gone over early every morning, and the cut worms hunted up near tho freshly cut plants, and destroyed, If UiIb is done for u week or bo, thero will be few worms loft to trouble the crop to bo planted afterward, Have the Harness Fit. If tho owner took half as much palus to (It tho harness to his horse or mule as he docs to get a good fit ting coat for himself, biivb an ex ohangfl, there would bo fewer sores, scars, scabs and hides with hair worn oil. Harness Is bought hap hazard when It can bo bought cheap ut auction; or, when thero Is Imme diate use for It, tho purchase Is made nt a shop that doesn't keep an assort ment; so It happens that the animal, big or little, long or short, Is put Into a gear that pinches In ono place and hangs looso In another. Tills the way the faithful, hard-working beasts are treated. The privileged classes of horses that draw elegant carriages to show their speed to de lighted owners und lookers-on, wear harness mado to order, mado to tit, overy strap of right length, in tho right place; especially thocoilarand names coulorm to tho neck and breast, bearing evenly on tho parte that should sustain the pressure, Every horse has au Inalloaablorlght to such harness wliou put to service; his owner can't afford to work him lu a dlflorent kind. A road harness when used for plowing, cultivating, and for drawing wagons on Jevol ground, may dispense with several of it parts, Very often tho baok pad, or part that goes oyer the back, it? no short In plowing that tbero Is heavy pressure on the backbone, causing sores. Tho tortures rfan lll-flttlug harness aro Intensified by tho sun, dew and rain, making It about as rough aud hard as if made of cast iron. Keep the harness out of tho wet as much as possible; keep It soft and pliable with harness oil, especially tho collar, which should bo kept clean from dirt and hair. He-member, never falL to remember, that wo are deep lu debt to the work ing animals fur their services. We can't pay all, but let us pay What we can In klndie and care for their wants. Horto and stable. t I'll I! K CI J K0TKS. Work will soon bo commenced on a Catholic church for tho people of Nile. Rev. O. W. Glbon was Instslled pastor of the Presbyterian Church lu Oregon City recently. Rev. J.T, Hopkins has been in. stullrd pastor of the Presbyterian Church nt Hauttt Ana, A Pretbytrrlan churoh wm organ ized t Chluo, Cab, May 3rd, by Rev. J)r. Gordon, with fifteeu mem bers. Ityy. W.Jl Connelly JteloIugbl labors nt Merced, and will soda take Highest of all in Leavening Power. Roy&l jgag ABSOLUTELY PURE charge of the now Baptist enterprise at Palo Alto, Cal. Rov. Dr. Frost, pastor of tho Bap tist Churoh, Ban Bernardino, is preaching a series of sermons on "Tho Evils of Infant Baptism." Tho coruer-stono of tho First Bap tist Church of Julian is soon to bo laid, and tho odlflco wilt bo pushod forward tq speedy completion. Rov. R. M. Stovensou was in stalled pastor of Westminister Pres byterian Church, Sacramento, May 8th, Rov. Dr. Coylo of Oakland preaching the sonnon, Rev. Mr. Haycock, pastor of the Baptist Church at Mlddlctown, re ports an addition of bIx to his mem bership anil $000 raised for a church cdlilce thero. Rov. O. L. Miol has resigned tho rectorship of St. Peter's Episcopal church In Ban Fianoiedo to tako eflect at tho Closing of this month. The salary of Rov. Dr. A. G, Frew of tho church of Our Savior, San Frauclsco, has been advanced to $100 a month. Throe now Presbyteriau churches havo beou received recontly into the presbytery of Ba,u Joso tho Portu guese church at San Lcaudro, and tho churches of .Boulder creok aud Ben Lomond. Tho "forty hours' dovotlou" will be observed nt 8t. Poler'B Church, DtVon. Father Martin of Bculcla will prcaoh on Sunday morning, Father Dorau of St. Mary's Cathed ral Sunday evening, and Fathor Scaulan of SanFranclsoo ou Monday morning, Rov. Mr. Wood, Baptist dlstrlot missionary, has organized a church of sovou members at Exotor, eighteen miles north of Portervllle, and has secured tots for a church edlllco for tho Harmony Churoh at Reedley, twouty-ftvo miles from Fresno, together with about $1000 for a building fund, Rev. J. H. Garnott, pastor of the Baptist Churoh at San Joso, and ed itor of tho denominational 'papor, tho Leader, lias bcoh down for somo days with la grjppo. The number of clergymen reported as Buffering this season from thlB Burloua com plaint Is remarkable. Bishop Attlous G. Haywood of tho Methodist Episcopal Churoh, South, has taken up his permanent rosldonco In Lw Angeles. In a, ro oont letter respecting the matter ho ays: "Nobody sent mo or ldvlted mo. I mado up my mlud that I ought to go, aud I went. Thou our folds in Los Angeles rosa up and secured for mo a good Episcopal heme. Comoaudsco mo sometime." Tho report at tho lato Ban Diego District Conferouoo of tho Metho dist Episcopal Church, South, claims that tho churoh property of the do nomination in that district has more than octuplod in valuo during the last seven years, having Increased (rora J8300 fo more than 170,000. Tho now St. John's Episcopal church on Fifteenth street, Sau Francisco, a beautiful edlllco, Is Hearing completion, and will prob ably bo ready for oooupanoy lu August. Tho cost, luoludlng fur nishing will bo about 60,000. Tho parishioners aro working earnestly to meet tho expense. Rev, Pr, Easton, of Calvary church (Presbyterian) San Fran cisco, who is a delegate to tho gen oral assembly at Detroit, ia Indefati gable In his efforts to secure tho meeting of theasecmby (n that city next year, and present indications aro that tho efforts to this end will prove successful. Tho Twentieth street Baptist church, Oakland, has shown its sympathy with its pastor, Rev. George II, Rieman, who Is worn down by his parish labors und long continued and painful Illness In his family, by voting him a vacation of ono month or lx mouths as ho may flud necessary fur recuperation. The Alameda County Baptist City Mission uulou, organized for tho establishment and encourage, mentof now church enterprises, has raised $740 during the fiscal year Just closed add has given substantial aid tq several promising missions. It Is proosed (a seat tho main auditorium of tho new Emanuel Baptist church iu Ban FraucUco with oiHtra chairs, Tho jlmt Bun day In this mouth the (uustor. Rev. Mr, Dorsoy, received eubucrlpiinu for this DurtMMO amnutitlnK to $800. aud gave the hand of fellowship tot ton new members. ' jiur. air, jAivumiv, or Aiiueun. w . ... m .!.. ,. .,inr..h.L(i,ul.ula toft rp wi .....,........ .......... ..,a .It.. llrtlli J i York last Wednesday at the gall of me executive eumuuuee w ihh mis- Moti rwani mere, matiemi w urgeni. I. ....I ...1.1. ........ I ii... .,..! Latest TJ, S. Gov't Food Report. Baking Powder 9 TELEGRAPHIC DIMM o MM issaciatcd Press Retrt Digests ef all iMpwtant News oi T-Dy. MISCELLANY. BEOItET HISTORY NEW ORLEANS AFFAIR. Nf,v York, May 23. Tlw Hmld mado public yesterday the bwtd history of the diplomatic eutrovwy between Italy and thITaitIBU, growing out of the lynching at How Orleans, The facts are official, bay-t Ing been taken from a eopyoftb' Italian "green book" containing Um documents submitted by MarquUdi Rudtul to the Italian parliament o April 80. The copy of th "green hook" reached this country Thurs day, having been sent1' by Baron Fava from Rome to his friend Prof. Alessandro Oldrinl, secretary of the Italian homo. Tho documents cover tho period from the lynching in the Parish prison up to March 28, wh Baron Fava left Washington for Rome. Con$ul Cortes' dispatch from New Orleans to Rudiul, Informing him of tho lyuohlng, appears at tho opening of tho book. Next comes a dispatch from Fava to tho Italian govern mout, confirming the facts aud ask ing that a protest be sent to the United States government. Thea follows Rudinl'a replies one to Cortes, advising him to apply to the' local authorities for redrew and pro tection, and the other to SVva, In structing him to enter a ftmnel protest. In au interview with Fv, , :.. ,.ii. t , i ....., tt. .. WHICH IS KlH BHIQKU UWU M PI l.- of the book, Secretary BWoewy the United State will not reeelT ordorB from any foreign garemmeot, ; and that he will stand by the con stitution. Baron Fava replied to - neither bU govornmeot oor any othoreouutry would be ooiivlnoed that tho international laws of the United State were an teeiacle In tho way of Justice Mr. Blaine re plied that ho could not change th constitution, and tho baron said, such being the caee, ho was sorry to bo obliged to tell him that the mo mont had como for Italy to Mrm tho inutility of Its representative in Washington, Ho then produwd to dispatch fronRudInl receUiag biut, which Mr, Blaine recl and then said, eagerly, f,AH right, a&d we will recall our representative from Rome." Baron Fava expressed Um hope that this would uot be done, und Mr. Blaine said be would apeak totbo presldqnt N1H to tb baron before dinner. Thkj tntewtar occurred ou March 20. Oa tbe jrtb, f Fava cabled his government taei Blalno not having replied an promt ised, he called on him againlon to 27th aud Mr. Blalno complained that lie was bolpg hurried It a manner contrary to diplomatio usage, --, "I do not recognise the right of any government," be continued, "to tell tho United States wnftUtatmnM do. Wehavouover receive orders from any foreign power, and w win not begin now. Pleatte Inform Mar quis dl Rudlnl that the Federal government cannot give tbenwois ance which he requires, ami thntll Is a matter of total iKdltfereoentO mo what persons in Italy may thtk of our Institutions. Icannotohftwie them, still less violate them. Yu assure mo that four Italian subject have been massacred, but I have, my doubts upon that point. Still I do uot contest their HatlolMjr, b while I ask for time yow wauten, otliclal declaration on tbeapoL "We!, I will uot do anything of tfcekiaoV and you may do aa ytm plimm." -' In a dispatch ou March 31, ro Fava says that after furdief nefoUen . tlou Prcsldeut Harrison refused to make any declaration, altboMgh b admitted that tbe gwKjr lrti should bo puuMied. He Uieneot eluded by saying that hejntonn thoFcdcral government of hie depart. uroaud thatthe surnmtKftnlw of Uw Itullan legation wouM be 4lneVdl to by Maiquls IjuperWU JEWH IN RUMf A. London, May !, A Ht Petri, burg dbipatch wye, lb MtWt arrival of tlw Qnn& Duke Hjfeg and his wile, the Princes atMeecow.the .vwity AU persecute m MMMt, i ' n,.i.nH rnBtiHttM ePm '" Th filtiVu. governor of the city. - -, - w--- - ' ' --f. nii that JUUsm fthall not be ' by the nolhje l Uw itnonlnfl ' Jew, whoae noehrwn vletahlHM oftiie jaw, Mm tnM mvmtaiuuQ . ,trj jti i ld9mm baennm smuhntttt State Street. J V II "