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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1891)
EVENING f , A PIT A I in T TR M A T -ii fl ( ' VOL. 4. (rp THE PEOPLE'S PAPEtt." ft Of SALEM, OREGON, SATtTRDAY. JUXE 13, 1801. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 84. Xw-- -" - -- JL L Js S, J a s Ks JLJL v.X JL. m mill-- tV X s TEACHER'S i )(.-;. son's patoni index, complete concordance AT T STATE) Prices from 3.f,o t (Joes the farthest with CRlSSMAN Have some articles in ss h t rev?r "mr -bt? tep -wc-a ii H " ' m3k.V.Jifm mLJVIjm Consisting of Men's, "Women's and Children's Shoes. Below we will quote ildri'ii's Shoes 40c; Misses' Shoes 90c; Ladies' Shoes $1.50; Men's Plow Shoes Ch V e also CRlSSMAN '& - SPRING WAGONS. - Our stock of spring wagons is FOUR SPRING PASSENGER AND MOUNTAIN WAGON, HALF-PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS, SCROLL SPRING WAGONT,"liANDY WAGONS," "TAY LOR" OR THREE-SPRING WAGONS, HALF-SPRING WAGONS, EXPRESS AND D ELI VERY WAGONS. Special parcel delivery wagons, OXE-IIORSE BUSINESS To call upon or correspond with us. We guarantee our vehicles the best, our prices the Special catalogues and price list mailed tree on application. Agent for Salem, with office, store and warehouse next door south ol Willamette Hotel. You Can't Find I shall, for the season of IS 9 1, make a specialty of LXDXEsS SOT OSFyDSI My $1.25 line are the best value ever sold in Salem. Call and see my $3.00 line vt' Ladies' Cloth Top Patent Leather Tip fthoes. 7 J " Jas A :v GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. THE BEST CANNED GOODS- Clioicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season 'Garden JSeeJs, Field Seeds and Flower Seeds, Fredh and true to name. fhe Orange Store, 126 Stte St., ftWATr.t jSiinei'ior Stock, JiS. DENHAM ft 00. Commercial Street, The Best for the Money all the Time, OXFORD BIB One Hundred Tachr9s M cF. PATTON'S STREET BOOK STORE $5. Thuro Ih no excuse now for not owning u first-cluss TEACHER'S BIBLE at these prices. -SOlLiiaiD sensible people. When you foolishness, their store that are worth your while to hear about at this time of the year. are best prepared to furnish you with Avhat may be called carry the imest JJ rench Jiid OSBURN, - the largest and most completeon the Pacific coast, and comprises all the leading styles or WAGONS I . -It will pay all parties wanting SPRING WAGONS OK ANY DESCRIPTION Their Equa i i-V X7 IN 211 Commercial Street AlTKEN, Salem, Or. AT HEDUCEI) PMCES. US State Street. XimTT" fw-Wf ub q)diQ and teachers helps SEKTSE- are telling them where to buy but facts. & OSBURN, o o e9 mr :e in Ladies Shoes. Come and see us. 261 Commercial Street. ONE-HOKSE IRON BASKET PICNIC. Now is the season, -and if you want the choicest refiesh ments, don't fail to call for Canned Beef, Deviled Ham, Canned Turkey, The finest Strawberries received eaily the "Quick Delivery" store of I ar lOO Court Street. iipaiit to Ten ucres of fruit laml eight an'l a-lialf miles from Salem and three and u-linlf miles from Turner for ?3o0. Ten acres of fi ult land fix miles from Salem, all in cultivation, with never railing spting; $500, cash. Lots in Highland addition to Salem ou the installment plan for from $-100 to $300 each; city water, street cars, sewerage, well-graded streets, shado trees, city park adjoin ing, and the heat horse car service id tlio state boon to be changed to an electrio line. The Oregon Land company, Salem, Oregon. ORB LID iif II. Said Truck 4 Urav Jem Irou works. Drays nnd tnicKs way be fouud throughout the dv at the corner of State aud WiuiiiercUltreet, ftfi Sllf Wwm ill II ipipsp fill fwfiariimff Shoes, they want no They jsl sa, you a few prices, 90c; Men's Shoes : $1.40. AXLE WAGONS, ETC. lowot, quality considered. Lobster, . Lunch Tongue, Oysters, Canned Salmon, Shrimps, Sardines in oil ormusttrd. each mornincf at of 5SEKK323S Co. 11 DRAYS AND TRUCKS ready for oruern, d deliver wood, coal and lumber. Of- V flee fcitate St.. opposite Ha' Owners Ian TiliI CAPITAL JODfUUL H0FER BROTHF.RS. Editors. PLMIl IS1IE1) DAILY. KXCKITSUNDAY, J1Y TIIK Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Office, Commercial Street, In T. O. Itulldlug Kuteieil nt the postoilk-o at Snlem,0r.,n8 srroj.ri-iliin n nttu. suookstki) co.u.hi:nt. The Uiiivernity is quiet and de serted us a bird's nest that has been abandoned. It takes a game American girl to muiry the averago British baceaint playing lord. In spite of all drawbacks Willa mette has more than held Its own the past year. Salem is a good school town. The alumni were unanimous that 1801-2 would witness a greater at tendance at Willamette tlum it has ever had before. The gentlemen who fiom time to time call each other pirates and oth er pet names will meet as journalists and good fellows at Astoria in Au gust. The man who tries to build up a new party with no other liiniuus than usphit of revenge or unsatis fied ambition towards an old parly, will never succeed. A number of Willamette students report that inducements have been oflered by late members of the Wil lamette faculty to take instruction under them in the Poitlund univer sity. All the Hast Portland, Albinaand Portland papers together that op posed theOregonian in Us consolida tion amounted to about as much in tiering resistance as would a peeweo biid striking a locomotive. Maintaining onlygood fair average men on its faculty and resorting to no sensational methods to draw stu dents, Willamette had a bigger at tendance than ever the past year. Salem is a good school town. Judge Boise drove a big nail in his speech at Dixie. last Friday when he said that higher and msre gen eral education should be imparted among the agricultural us well as other classes. Dallas Observer. According to his picture in the National Economist Sckless Jerry Simpson is a kind of college student looking chap, wears glasses and lias a lennukublo faculty of keeping himself beforo tho people. The Joihnal recognizes no poli tical defeats. It only deplores de feat of people's measures and ob structions to the highest type of self-government by the people by making poisonal Hpoils of patronage. Eugene Daily Guard: Tho board of lallroad commissioners are mak ing u move that may benefit their constituents. If they ran force tho Southern or Union Pacific railroad to give lower rates on freight, the creation of the commission will not have been in vain. Talking of baccarat, a sporting exchange says "it requires no brains to play it." So It would appear, and yet one hand dealt at this brainless game has injured the cause of loy alty in England more than all that has been said since Chartists of Ml down to Bradluugh and Labouchere. Ex. It is to be hoped the new presi dent of Willamette will bo a man of broad culture and a University man in the truo sense of the word. Under sucli a management, iufusing new life into every department, there is a brilliant future for this school at Salem, This is said with out disparaging the past. An Astoila paper buys; A prom inent Union Pacific olllcial, recently questioned regaullng railroad Inten tions of Ids company ns regards Astoria, said: "Wo have no present appropriation for that purpose; our present plans do not embrace hul'd lug to Astoria, but, if any other road starts to build down to you, you may bo yire that the U. P. will get there first." Tho time is ripen ing for the work, and the moment that one road hero Is uured, two moro will assuredly follow. Mining Review, It Is said that Samuel Untermeyer, who has Just arrived'at New York from London, brought with him over 12,000,000 of English capital, backed by W.000,000 more In Becuritlen, for the Harney Punk tin tiiiuoH, This sum only rep roprebeutH a minority Interest, for tlm majority of the stock Is still held In America, aud the control of the property Is left entirely to Ameri cans. And yet some croakers do elare there Is no pylug tin In tho Harney district. Quick time ana tnrough trains oflored paxbengors und shipper by the Chicago, Union Pacllio A North western Line, San KraneUco and Portland to Chicago, eod Aug THIJ DIlTIMtUVCK liKTlVKirt lWK- t:svn .txi) iwrnior. Tho salvation of the country is not to be achieved by destructive processes, but by such as will tend to unite all men who are willing to bo little enough partisans to favor peo ple's measuies in spite of pirty. Soiuo men are so constituted as to be too much of partisans to favor people's measures independent of their origin, and refuse to uphold a good nuin in a good cause because ho was not baptized in their politi cal church. It was not by this process great reforms weie won. By coalition of good men in the North, some voluntarily leaving their own parties, slavery wus abol ished and secession rebuked. By republicans and democrats colng side by side into the ranks of the Union army the salvation of the republic Was secured and the tri umphant Union restored. It was not done by partisans, but by patriots. n:M nunc ciskkk. T. Heuness, the saw mill man, has failed and mudo an assignment of his propel ty. Lon. Shepherd has sold his log ging teams to Joshua Drury, and will take a rest. Prof. J. 11. Geddcs lias been hired as principal of tho Scio school for the fourth time. Jas. O. Turnidgo has taken a claim in the "Bilyeif Deu," to which he will move with his family after hop picking. Mrs. Lanibson has been very sick for the past three weeks, but is now convalescent. She will not be able to finish her school. Come one and all and bro what a rousing time wo gieenhorns away up heie in the mountains can gut up on the glorious Fouith. Con, (our Con.) Miller was mar ried in Albany a few days ago to Miss Mary Simons, and they are now "at homo" to their many friends. Cox & Co., of Mehama, ruu a delivery wagon between Mehama aud Gatesville, bringing all dry goods and groceries ordered, and Mr. Titus, of Lyons, furnishes us Willi fresh meat, so you see we ale almost as well oil as city folks. Wo ate gratified to learn that the Odd Fellows lodge to winch Tom Tucker belonged, has sent tvo men lifcie for the purpose ot liiniiug his lemains. They, with some others, are now in the mountains. Wo hopo tlioy will bo suceeostul. Mr. Tucker uelongoJ to a lodge some where in tho East. Are You (loins I'nsl V If so, bo sure and see that your tickets read via the "North Western Line." TheC. St. P. M. & O. Ity. Tuls is the great short lino from St. Paul or Duluth to all points east and south. Their magnificent track, peeiless veHtibuIcd dining aud sleep ing car tiains, aud their motto, "always on time," lias given this load a national imputation. All classes of passengers are can led on tho yebttbuled trains without extra charge. All ticket agents tell tickets via tills lino. Ship your freight and travel over this famous raid. W. II. Mi:a, Gen. Agt., No. 4 Wash. St, Portland, Or. A, J. Lih.and, Trav'g Agt. A Sufo Investment. Is one which is gauranteed to give you satisfactory usults, or in case of tailure a return of purchase price. On this sale plan you can buy fio'u our advertised druggist a bottle of Or. Kings New Discovery for con sumption. It is guaranteed to tiling relief In every case, when used for any all'ection of the throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, iullama Hon of the lungs, bronchitis, asthmu, whooping cough, croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, per fectly sate, and can always bo deped ed upon. 'I rial bottle fieo nt i'ry's drugstore. Rev. Father J. J. Sullivan, tho now rector fit old St. Mary's cat he dial in San Francisco, was, previous to his lucent departure from Sono ma, kindly remembered by his late paiishioiicrs ther', who presented him willi a well filled purse. The joung ladies of the Chlldien of St. Mary's sodality und Presentation convent also presented htm witli a costly set of vestments and beautiful luce alt), and the boys of the con vent with set of breviaries. A man who has practieee medicine for -10 years, ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says: 'Ioi.kho, O., Jan. 10, 1SH7, MbtfurM. K. J Clmnny a Co I liuvu ljtii In tlm uenoral pruutlco ol iiiwlloine fur mom Vi j (jam, und would wiy llml in nil my jiracttlce mid LXnirunuu lutvo nevor kiii u prt'iiurutloM lliut I could prcorlti with uk much miiiIWIumkj ol miik'hm) iu 1 can Hull' outiirrii -'ur, muuiiiwciiirtid by you. lluve protsnUml IL u nrwit iniiny tliutM und IU uJIttul U wonderful, and uould Huy In oouulimlou I hut J liuvu jut l llml u wweorcnturrli tlml H would not wire. If they would lake It uuKirdlnt; to dlrtHitloim, Yourx truly, J.. !.. UUUCII, M. !.. Olliixi, aw summit hlrntit, We will give t100 foranyu.eof Catarrh that cannot his cuied by Hull's Catarrh Cui. Tvkuu Inter nally. F.J.CHUNliV itCO.,Prot., Toledo, (3, tarHold by all druggets, 7fia liucldrii'NlArulCMulvrt Tho ItMt NmIvs Iu the world for tllto, ilrul-i, mkw, llr, Hull Jlheiim, Kttvur rior, Tv lwpl Ilunda, C'tilfnluliu, Cora ttiid oil Hklu Hruptinu. unit xl tlvJy ouim Itltw, or u juy rwjuireJ. It U guaritutced to ttve nvrfvot mtUInctlon or money rfuuiU4, i'nc, 15 cfiU per Highest of all in Leavening Power.- H nxmwmm CHIJIICII N0TLS. Rev. John A. Emery has been elected rector of St. Peter's Eplscopnl church in San Francisco. Rev. O. L. Miel has accepted tho rectorship of Christ's Episcopal church, Sausalito, and will enter on bis duties at once. Rev. C. W. Hill has accepted nn invitation to supply tile pulpit of tho Congregational church ot Berke ley for a year. Dr. Chapman, of Oakland, is sup plying the First Presbyterian church of Portland, Or., during the pastor's absence. Rev. II. II. Wikoll, pastor of the Green street Congregational church, San Francisco, is spending ills vaca tion iu Glass Valley, and supplying tho Congregational church there. Tho new St. John's Episcopal church, Stockton, is to bo one of ti.e most completely npppinted in the diocese. "So minute has been tho attention to detail," says the Pacific Churchman, "it is rumored that the sexton will wear a pair of memorial spectac'eH of stained glass." Rev. Frank Dixon, pastor of the Tenth avenuo Baptist church, Oak land, announces that he will not attend the ecclesiastical council called by tho disnU'eotedand exclud ed members to meet at the church, and advises his friends iu tho chinch not to attend it. A Second Colored Baptist chinch was recognized by council in Oak land tlio third Sunday in May. The pastor of the Fiist Colored Baptist church, called the Beth-Eden, has since entered, In the name of his society, a Vigoious protest against the proceeding, claiming that thcie Is room for only one church of that character in tho city. Rev. James II. Mai kliam, of the Scotch Presbyterian church, Chica go, who is on n visit to this coast, lias been engaged to supply the pulpit of tho First Piesbyterian church, Oakland, dining theabsoncc of the pastor. Res'. Dr. Coyle, on a six weeks' vacation. Rev. Joseph Hamilton, pastor of tho Presbyterian church at Vallejo, who has been siillerlug from an attack of the grippe, is lecoverlng his health and strength at Saratoga springs, Lake county. The Presbyterian church nt Marys vlllo has extended a call to Bov. Leonaid Gnrver (Congregational) of Orovillo to supply their pulpit for ono .year. Ho has accepted and the chinch lias welcomed him with liearty.enthiisiasin. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Abel Stevens, of Boston, attended the service at the Japanese Mission house in San Francisco, last Sunday morning. Dr. Ste.ens took partln thoservlco and Mrs. Stevens contributed WO for (lie new Japanese chinch enter prise. The Pacific Chuichmuu, organ of Jhe Protestant Episcopal church, Is now incorporated and under the management of a bouid of directors, of which BlslioiNichols is president. Loyal and liberal laymen havegiveii It what it never had before a linn financial basis. The Presbyterian church which was organized about three years ago at El Monteclto with twenty mem bcis lias displayed a very commend able energy, having built a $1000 church aud a manse, or parsonage, and furnished them complete, pay. ing all their bills. The last mort gage of JG00 has Just been paid oil and the propel ty Is clear. The decision of the general assem bly of the Presbyterian church, which met recently In Detroit, to come to Portland instead of San Francisco next year, Is much re jjretted by .California Presbyterians. 'I ho Oregon Presbyterians were bet ter organized and displayed more energy in tho mutter. Tlioy guar anteed $20,000 for ex peiiBos to Cali fornia's $10,000. Tho "Hoys' Brigade" movement, started ou this coast by Rev, J. (J. Adams, of tho Westminister Presby. terlan church, of San Francisco, Is becoming popular In Southern Cali fornia, Rev. Mr, Irwin, of tho Second Presbyterian church, Los Angeles, Is particularly Interested In organizing them. He hasoue In Ills own church of sixty young "Soldiers of the i'ross," and organised one at Santa PiiiiIh last week. Rev. JS. It. Bralnurd, lute pastor of Park Congregational church, Los Angeles, and now poster of Bethel ehtiroh, San Bernardino, was treated to a surprise donation party by his Kan Iturnurdiuo parinhlonuin recent ly, as u token ot appreciation fur his ellorls In securing a now church bu i inr. In addition an elegunt gold headed cane has been presented to nun uy uuu oi tne enueus. POT mw$k I & V- VV - - .. ,V. 1 TWk ABSOLUTELY -Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. mg bwder PURE AlWlEa Issocintcd Press Report and Digests of all Important News oi To-Day. MISCELLANY. ATTACK ON WALKS. London, June la. Tho Southern Baptist Association lias passed a resolution condemning the Prince of Wales for tho part lie took in the baccaiat scandal. It is understood tho prince is keenly stung nt tho adverse press criticisms which have been showered upon him from all quartern. The war ofllco authorities tiro holding frequent conferences, and discussing tho action to take in consequence of "the verdict given against Sir William Gordon Cum uilug. The Duko of Cambridge, commander-in-chief, yesterday summon ed General Williams and Colonel Stacey, commander of tho fuslleer giiiuds and Cumming's regiments, to tho "horse guards." These two olllcers had a long interview with tho duke. Sir William Gordon Gumming announced he was will ing to meet tho charge of playing an illegal game. In tho commons Monday next, Stanhope, secretary of etato for war, will be questioned as to wliat action lie Intends to take lu regard to tho three officers Prince of Wales, General Williams and Lieutenant Berkeley Levett, of fuslleer guards, who tho Scotts signed tho document which practically allowed Gumming to remain iu ofllco in the British army, although ho was be lieved to have cheated at cards, and as to what action lie intends to tako in regard to tho same olllcers for having broken thonrmy regulations requiting such a case ns that at rrnnby Cross should bo brought to tho notice of tho commanding olllcer. Hi: WILL NOTCIlVi: UP. PiTTsnunci, Pa., Juno 1.1. The pastor of tho Easit End Reformed Piesbyterian cnurcli, the Rov. O. B. Milligan, one of (lie young ministers who was expelled from the church by the synod, has decided not to give up his pulpit. lie has 160 followors, and next Sunday he pro poses to conduct services as hereto fore The opposition to him is uot very strong, and it Is not expected there will bo any moro trouble. tin: i'kinci: ov walis, London, Juno lit. It was learned that a meeting of members of tho cabinet litis been called to consider tho events following the baccarat trial, and especially the unprecedent ed criticisms upon royalty lu tho press and among the people Tliero Is no thought of any legal action unless tho Wilsons or others should conclude to prosecuto for libel, but tliero Is a feeling In the highest circles of the government that the monarchy is shaken by tho harsh ness of discussion touching the heir to the throuo. Assaults of this character have heretofore beou con fined to social clubs and disreputable newspapers; now they are heard every whore. What tho govern ment most dreads Is a proposed attack upon the prince by the radi cals In parliament. Under the shield of discussing the army esti mates It Is Intended to demand that the prince shall resign his oilluo as a Held marshal of the army. This the government will oppose. His stated that the Prluco of Wales caused It to bo communicated to Lord Salisbury that he (the prlnco) felt no displeasure on ac count of tho manner lu which I'M ward Clarke hud handled Sir his Sir client's cuse, Reports that Edward had been Informed by members of tho ministry that they disapproved of his allusions to the prince are pronounced as untrue. TIIK HACOAIIAT CiAMi:. Nkw Yo!tic,Jiiii0 1.'). Tho Herald says; Wo havo been requested by u inombor of the Garner famllay, w hose action has the approval of tho whole family, to print the following statement: "Several papers havo, by mlstako, stated that one of Miss Florence Gamer's (now Lady Gor don dimming') sisters was present at her marriage. Tho eldest, La Marqulseo de Brotull, Is nt pretent lu Now York with her husband, Tho youngest, ono Miss Edith Garner, Is In Vienna with her aunt. Mrs. Lawrence. Tho family wish to rectify this mistake und also to state no one of Miss Garner's rela tions were present nt her marriage. It Is needless to add that, being of age, she took ihN 8ten against tho .13