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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1891)
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. VOL. 4. "TIIE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 1891. "TO-DAY'S SHEWS TO-DAY." NO. 00. TEi MMEffS XHH RRFS nvnmfMrKw KRnrvjk ri-wiiFrwfi -One Hundred- &.$ SiailiWQi rS Cl.-A JS L.I-T3 J ? - -osusawta KS VZZ&tfr tac&WJ. With Doniwn's patent index, cumpleto concordance and teachers A) " AT1""" " -' "" ' i A- i r. McF. PATTON'S STATE STREET BOOK STORE Prices from ,3.50 to $5. There is uo excuse how for not owning a llrst-class TEACHER'S BIBLE at these prices. mwammwmmj umia iOXsiHTO S3S5TS3E1 Goes the farthest with sensible people. When you are telling them where to buy Shoes, they want no foolishness, but facts. CRISSMAN & OSBURN, Have some articles in their store that are worth your while to hear about at this time of the year. They are best prepared to furnish you with what may be called - S "CT IMS. 1MK 2E2 jE& IE1 O O "H? "W 2E3 J&. 3ES. Consisting of Glen's, Women's and Children's Shoes. Below we will quote you a few prices. Children's Shoes 40c; Misses' Shoes 90c; Ladies' Shoes $1.50; Men's Plow Shoes 90c; Men's Shoes V e also carry the finest b rench lud in Ladies Shoes. Come and see us. CRISSMAN & OSBURN, - 261 Commercial Street. js $1.40. w wammwirj amwi riwnTiignFeaatfMjiuf-Jw;EaBwTg - SPRING WAGONS. - Our stock of spring wagons is the large stand most complete on the Pacific coast, and comprises all the leading styles or FOUR SPRING PASSENGER AND MOUNTAIN WAGON, 1IALF-PLA1TORM SPllING;VAGONS,SCJROLL SPRING WAGONS,"HANDY WAGONS," "TAY LOR" OR THREE-SPRING WAGONS, TIALF-SPRING WAGONS, EXPRESS AND DELI VERY WAGONS. Special parcel delivery wagons, ONE-HOUSE BUSINESS WAGONS 1 ONE-HORSE IRON AXLE WAGONS, ETC. It will pay all parties wanting SPRING WAGONS OK 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. Aent for Salem, with office, store and warehouse next door south ot Willamette Hotel. tnawimimvrsKrwMKrmujKMixaBavrw imiMiiM H H N ah aft ff eT fi Ha ffl Hr lin Hirn. girusiuuL.no Commercial Street. The Best for the Money all the Time. BROOKS & HARRITT. NKW LINE- BOLL CARRIAGES. BABY CARRIAGES. HAMMOCKS mi m i&y A7FyiTttSFitrsrTX TENNIS. H ssysc: tasisjus" xjVXx"' CROQUET. VT GUNS, REVOLVERS, AMMUNITION, BASE BALLS, BATS, CAPS, Etc, FLAGS, FIRE CRACKERS. Stale Street. DOUBLED ! That is what our trade has done under our prompt delivery system. People hko their goods delivered on time, and after they try us once they stay by the leaders on good service. Cark ' s lOO Coutrt Street. important to Owners of Land o r O o Q CO 1-3 C5 Pi 5 W 5 I-- g o W S O 9 s x. 8ai 2' 00 U - S2Sr" s 'ins VZs Sob". H t O u o n.aP SB tra ilfJ : v o CO 00 a s .2 cc oZ c o St C'- s ? s 3 M-- '7 o cu CD 1 -1 "Z Sm M T.2S r ci U " ! H to02. w " 2 5 i - E o o (- z .2cS llffi "" "Z a to o a 3 -- -1 c: - H - r: ?r St.2 ti5 fj BfB IFBJ)!jWf&35S3. Lane Stock u New Ski, lerior Stock, Ten acres of fruit hind eight and a-lialf miles from Salem and three and a-half miles from Turner for $350. Ten acres of fruit huid nix miles from Salem, all in cultivation, with never fuilinf sprint;; f00, cash. Lots in Highland addition to Salum on the Installment l'a fr from $-100 to $500 each; city walyr, street cars, sewerage, well.graded streets, shade trees, city park adjoin ing, and the bust horse-car service in tho state soon to bo changed to an electrlo line. Tho Oregon Laud company, Salem, Oregon, AT JUIDUCKI) ritlCIlS. 6Jk1 CVm -- -. JAS. Hill A CO. OREGON fill COMPANY. DRAYS AND TRUCKS ready for orttww. ...I .Inllam .'.i.l UI1U UCII.O. "W1f eoal and lumber. Of- Ktate Bt.,oprcUe ba m) CAPITAL JOURKAL. H0FERBR0TrlE.RS. Editors. I UltiasiHU) DAILY. BXCEl'I'SUNUAY I1V TIIK Camtal Journal Publishing Company. (IiKMrpor.ited.) Odlco, Commercial street, In I O. lUtlldlnt fcjitercd at tho posttotlloe nt Salem, Or., tectuc-clntF 11 1 tur. a riiKsu uuthki:ak or skuiion- AI.ISM . Washington Pest, Ind.: Gou. Bradley T. Johnson is u confederate veteran who seems to lack the can dor, breath nud conciliatory spirit which is the notable and honorable characteristic of the great body of confederate survivor. Chosen to render tribute to the Southern dead, ho chooses to malign tho soldiery of the North. To extol tho one ho traduces the other. Twenty-five years after ho has delivered up his sword, In honorable sunender to an honorable foe, he converts a day of of sacred memories to the occasion of a rash and vindictive speech, still breathiti! of sectional hate. At tho unveiliugof the monument to the confederatu dead, at Fred eticksburg, Oeu. Johuson.is reported assaying: "Tho war (on tho part of tho part of the North) was a scheme of contractors, who drained tho national purse and kept the turmoil raging until tho drainage was com plete. "The idea is dimly pressing itself upon the Northern mind that wo tiied to avoid war, did not want war, but that war was brought 011, waged and continued for tho pur pose of keeping a taction in powir, and enabling the controllers of the faction to make a profit out of it. "It was not 11 patriotic war to pieterve the union, but a contractors' war to secure the nieu in power per manent contiol in government. "Pensions and bounties are tho degrading consequences of tho mer cenary motives which brought it on. "Victory has been tho sourco of unutterable evils to vheni, while-defeat has developed enormous good in character and In conduct with us. Men will not do honor to that which they despiso. "Tho federal revolution sought to concentrate all political power in tho government. Thoy havo suc ceeded, having overthrown a con stltutlon with limitations and HtKHIKSTKIt OOMMMNT. The giant nmln and female hippo potami are en route for Salem. Newspaper aro seldom guilty of rewarding ingratitude at tbolr own expense. The states plonlo at Salem will bo a very healthy young cclobratlon befnro you know It. Highest of all in Leavening Power. There- Is a 11 no stuud of newspapers lu Oregon that aro preparlug to give up the ghost. There Is n great deal of lino land for building lots nt Astoria when thetldols out. The secretary of tho treasury con tinues to maintain the price of silver. Yestoul ay 533,000 ouuees were pur chased at an average of OS 34 cents, the market price being OS cents. A premium of .34 cents an Jounco was paid above tho market price. S. F. Chrenicle: Tho premium on gold In Argentine has been as high as 343 per cent. According to tho assumption of sonic nionometalllsts this discouraging state of atlalrs must bo duo to tho failure of the Argentinians to appropriately roeog 11I70 tho elllenoy of the single gold standard by legislative enactment. According to this astuto class of llnanclers such a recognition would havo kept Argentine well supplied with gold. At least, wo havo a right to nssunio that this Is their idea, for thoy tell us that tho recog nition of bimetallism would bo sure to drive all the gold out of our country. guarantees, and instituted absolute power controlled ostensibly by popular will, but In fact directed by a heartless plutocracy for its own benefit. "The reason why tho confederates aro respected, as I understand it, Is that honorable and high minded men nud women respect thoso who possess tho same qualities, and as tho high ideals and noble conduct ofthoconfederatesaionioieandnioro undcrstdod, they will attract the admiration, the lovo and respect of all uoblo people." All that Gen. Johnson has to say in honor of the South, of tho heroism uf tho Southern soldier and the Southern women, the magnanimous spirit of the North recognizes ills right and privilege to say. But when on such an occasion as tliat at Fredericksburg, Gen. Johnson rises to utter such innligunut slander of heroic men. llvinir and dead, tho fiaternal spirit of North and South alike speaks lu indignant rebuke. The Seattle Post-lntolllgoncor has an article on government ownership of railroads, In which It figures out that the United States could buy the entire system at tho outside val uation of tho owneis, pay interest on the amount of tho purchase at the late of 3 per cent per annum and still make a piollt of $ir0,000, 000 a year even If there should bo no Increase of tho present rato of tralllc. The Post-Intelligeiicetyiftor stating the case, says that "healthy public sentiment Is against govern ment ownership," hut adds, "condi tions may ailso that will creato an Irresistible demand for It." Many persons would arguo that it is not a healthy public- sentiment which shrinks from adopting a remedy until Irresistibly driven ,to it. If tho abuses aie as great au tho Post- ..... .i ... i... one of 1 intelligencer assumes mem iu m-, instead of being necessary ror.lt to toll its readers that "It can do no harm to study tho question," It ought to earnestly advlso them to mako it their duty to study it thor oughly. S. F. Chronicle. i c;s Sf m. jrvi t nih ABSOLUTELY Latest U. S. Gov't Food "Report. aking bwder PURE Salem Truck A Dray Co. II lein Iron worka. Dryi ud Uuoiu may be found throughout the (lav fct j AN UlirilATIO I'ICOTIWr. Mr. Win, C. Brown of Portland, hi a card to tho Oregon Ian expresses himself as follews: It is causo for great congratulation that tho citizens' ticket carried yes terday by a Hweeplug majority. Tills city has been run long enough in the interest of the ring, who caro for nothing but tho money there Is In it. It was a humiliating spectacle Saturday night to fee Sunator Dolph and Senator Mitchell stand up In thoTubornacloand urge their hear ers to vote the straight ticket, I am a republican, but I full to see what either republican or democrat has to do with municipal affairs. Good mou and economical expenditure of tho city's moneys is what we want. Senator Dolph said at thomeollng Saturday night that he wanted to see the republican ticket elr-cted. so the news would go out all over the country as a republican victory. A sorry victory It would havo been n victory of bossism, n victory of cor ruption. I want to see this cltUens' victory heralded over the country, bo tho !eaii!6 may know bosslum Is killed In Portland, that wo shall have good city government, that our moneys shall not Imj squandered, so that we may Invito syttlersaml capitalists to come to our city, where they will know !ax will be low mid good government prevail. Ywileriluy tlioro working for tho so culled republican ticket bought vote u libitum. Tho baekdoora of saloons were open, and it was well understood no arrests would be rundo by the police. Tho autlon ot the police was a disgrace to any city. We want a new dwil, and we shall get It. Chrenicle: A Portland, Or., fieo trado paper says that "tho only reciprocity that will bonellt the American fanner is reciprocity with European countries K 11 g 1 a 11 d , Franco and Germany that want to buy and will buy, If allowed, our agricultural surplus." Wo had a lurking Idea that no American was placing any obstacle in tho way of the foreigner buying as much of our agricultural products as ho desired, and we feel quite convinced that whenever wo can undersell our rivals ho will patronio us. If our contemporary Is silly enough to Imagine that the additional pur- ohiiMo bv the United States of a couplo of bundled million dollars' worth of English nianufaciiirod goods annually would Insure an In creased market for American wheal, ho should take a few lessons In prac tical political economy, which teaelm that low prices and not sen timent govern lu these matters. Huskies. It would bo dlfllcult for oven a Portland free trader to ex plain what advantage the American farmer would derive Jf the American worklngmeii employed In producing tho counlo of hundred millions of manufactures which he proposes we should take from England rather than nroduco ourselves, should be deprived of their ability to purchaao wheal and should turn to and be come ourlcultural producers, It was easy to understand why Gladstone should hayo glowed with this Idea, for, from tho English standpoint, increased competition lu the produc tion or food and raw mutsrials Is u thlnir of beauty and would bo a Joy forever, but why the American farmer should bo expected to en thuse Is something beyond our com prehension, , CHURCH NOTES. Tho United Presbyterian church of Shedds, Or., Rev. John A. O rlfll ti pastor, are building a neat church edlllotf at a cost of $&XK. It will ho complatwl curly In next mouth, Rev, T. (1. Watson has resigned pustnral chargo of tho first Prenbyto riau church lu Hnokuno, Wash., and after a few weeks spout lu visiting Oregon and British Columbia pro- K)h to go to California nud make It tils future home. Jtov, J. Mi Warren has resigned pastoral charge of the Presbyterian uliuroh at Ballard, Wash., and the pulpit will be supplied for the pres ent by Itov. Mr. J lead, of Fremont. Rev. B. Parsons has relgntxl the RraiMKHi the "Csh Grow" say 1... lu aa (... tn traits Itllt Minau IftUS prlw Mill continue Jut tho aamo. I patoraU uf the rkcoudl'mbytcrlan Intone nud wMoUbout f80Q,WU. church at Seattle, Wash. Ho will hire n hall and mako an cllbrt to reach tho unchurched masses. Row Dr. Fads, of tho San Fran cisco Occldont Is at prcsout supply ing tho First Presbyterian church of San Jose, G. W. Kretsingor, who has re cently graduated at Princeton Theo logical Seminary, occupied tho pul pit of thePresbyteriau church atSan Mateo last Suuday most acceptably, lie proposes to remain on this coast and labor lu tho ministry. Tho Rov. J. C. Webb, Into of Ceres, has accepted an invitation to the Baptist church In Lompoc, the pulpit there having been miulo vacant by the death of Pastor Red den. Licentiate Sniilhers, whohas been supplying tho Baptist church at Lonipoo slnco tho death of Pastor Bedden, has Joined tho Campbclltes and Is now preaching for that body. Rov. J. Osmond Is about to retire from tho acting pastorato of the Third Piesbytcrian church of Taco ma, a position which lie has held two years with great acceptance. He will remain In Taconia, greatly to tho satisfaction of his cougiega Hon and the Presbyterians of tho elty generally, among whom ho is highly esteemed. Rov. J. F. Bacon, late pastor of tho Congratlonal church at Forn dale, has accepted a call to the Sec ond Congregational church In Oak. laud. Thomns Hendry, a recent gradu ato of tho Pacltlo Theological semi nary, Oakland, has leceived a unan imous call from tho Congregational church at Rio Vista. Tho seating capacity of the First Swedish Congregational church 011 Jesslo street, Ban J'ranclsco, now being enlarged, will bo about doubled. Rov. C. Anderson Is the pastor, and to his labors tho prosperity of the society Is largely duo. Rov. K. Franson, whoso cflbrls In tho eastern states resulted In sending fifty Swedish missionaries to China, has boon in San Francisco engaged In evangelical labors. Bishop B. T. Boberts, of the Frco Methodist church, held a successful conference recently lu lone, Oil. He has slnco returned to his home in Seattle, Wash. Rov. John Kliby, pastor of tho First Methodist church, Alameda, has been granted a month's vacation with money to pay his traveling and other expenses while recuper ating from his faithful labors. Grace Methodist church, Ban Francisco, has completed, furnished and paid for a beautiful and commo dious parsonago for Its pastor, Dr. McCllsh. Rov. S. I). Blmonds, u pioneer Methodist preacher, and his wife woro given a handsome reception recently nt tho parlors of the Powell street church. San Francisco, of which he was the first pastor. A purso of $li was given him. Rov. J. D, Foster has accepted a call to tho pulpit of tho Congrega tional church lu Lorln, of which Rev. Georuo B. Allen was lately pastor,aud has already entered upon his duties, Tho Prosbytorlan and CongrCga- tlomil ohucrho of San Mateo have united lu a series of evangelistic services under tho direction of Rov. W. N. Moserve. A llfe-slwi, full-length standing portrait In oil of tho late Archbishop Alemany of San FranUcco, has boon added to the collection In tho Bishops Memorial hall,NotroDanie, Paris. Tho forthcoming Year Book gives l,82 Congregational churches In the United Status; gain since last year, 181. Members, 600,782; gain 11,707. Young People' Societies Christian ISndwivor, 2,600; members, 128,700. Tho new Cathollo church now being built In Niles is of tho Gothic style of architecture, to cost flOOO, and will, It Is said, when finished present n very uuat and attractive uppcaruniM). Rov, ratner uaranor of Mission Sau Josu will havo charge of the now parish. Theedlllco will lo ready forded loatlon ourly in tho fall. Archbishop Rlnrdun Is about to crcot on u tract of laud purchased for the purism some time ago lu Marin county, u large and hand some stone structure, to bo uU as an ecjoUtaluHtloal seminary for the trulnlng of youths oftlil aruhdlo- ot'M) for the prluslhood. Tho grounds conlt of (MX) acru In tlm heart of the comity, bordering on the North Paoille rallrcmd, betwon Ro station and Orvon Brae, 'ibo building will boa miUtautlal one of Associated Press Report and Digests of all Important Ucws 01 To-Day. MISCELLANY. W. C. T. U. St. Paul, Juno SO. Mrs. Marietta M. Bones, tho well known Woman'H Christian Temperance Union so ceder, has brought suit against thirty women of South Dakota and tho Aberdeen Dally News for ?G0, 000 for libel. Tho women who aro mado partlca to tho suit aro among the most prominent In South Da kota. Mrs. Bones ennio to St. Paul two weeks ago from her homo la Webster, S. D., and In au Intorvlow said some very harsh things about Susan B. Anthony, Fiances Wlllard, and other leading women. A few days later many ladles of South Dakota met at Aberdeen and udopt ed n drastic set of resolutions upon Mrs. Bones, and had thorn Inserted lu tho Dally News. Theso resolu tions said that Mrs. Bones had neither respeot for womanhood nor for herself, and had proved to be a hindrance and dlsgraco to every woman's society which sho had belonged to. SIAXIMILIAN'H THATH. London, Juno 20. A Vienna dis patch says that the emperor Is spending the day In seclusion, it being tho 24th anniversary of tho death of his lato brother, Ferdinand Maximilian, emperor of Mexico, who was executed by shooting nt Qticrotnro. The day Is not observed as one of the general mourning, but tho emperor always devotes a por tion of It to retirement and prober, and as a blow to his feelings tho fato of Maximilian Is said to have been second only to thosulcidoof Ru dolph. Tho aubject of a ronowal of diplo matic 1 chit Ions between Mexico and Austria was rcceutlv broached In Vicuna through tho Columbian representative In that city, and tho imperial ministry was strongly in clined lu favor of tho proposition 011 account of tho growiug com mercial Interests of both Austria and Mexico. The emperor himself, however, put a damper upon tho project and showed by th.i emphasis of his action that ho never would forglvo Mexico for tho death of Ills brother. Tho probability Is that as long as Francis Jostph lives thero will Lo no direct diplomatic lutcrcourso between Austria and Mexico. At ills death, however, the personal objection will disappear, as tho crown will then go to a nephew to w horn the death of Maximilian will be a matter of history, TIMS THLKCUtA I'll Kits. St. Louih, Juno 20. Tho grand division of the order of railway telegraphers havo decided to pur. chase outright an organ of tho order of railway telegraphers. It is now stated the railway telcgraphors and brotherhood havo struck a snag lu their negotiations looking to amalgamation. Tho hltoh, It Is said, la caused by a clause In tho law of tho railway iwoplo which pro vided that an operator must havo done railroad telegraphing three years before ho can beconio a mem ber. The brotherhood people ro sticking out for a one-year qualifica tion, They pay a threo-ycar limit would bur out fully U0 jKir cent of tho commercial operators. Another confereuco between tho two associa tions was held today. Tho following officers woro elected for tho onsuo Ingycar: A. D. Thurston, Vinton, I. A., grand chief telegrapher; B, O. Fox, Vluton, Brunei cecretary ami Ircusurer; G. D, Ramsey, East Ht. Louis, assistant grand chief tele grapher; Senior L.K. Cauda, Mexico, gruud senior telegrapher, Yiwlordav morning tho Judiciary committee of tho order of tho rail way tolcgrapher and ortlitra of the brotherhood of telegraphers met. Tho Judiciary commlttvo retried tho grand division had refused to reduce tho time of tho eligibility clause of their Jaw, whereupon the brotherhood ofllcers cultfd all nego tiations oil. Tho order of railway U'lfj-rajiiior will apply for uiemlwr ship to tho federation of railway employe. Itlstuld tho wwuraw hut been glveu the brotherhood fwo pie by member of the council t)u neither organisation will be&d-wW-tml until amalgamation U reaetHMl, TUB WHISKY 'fMUM, MiiAVAUKKrvIuue 20. AtrW In lite affairs of tbo great whisky tttttf lit ot baud. Wbolwlo tleftfem W 118 State Street. law corner ui omw- vvu v. ........ tL .