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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1891)
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. tW "?F- n'- i llfi 'V1 .ir- . i.TTiil -iiitl in -. jhimiMyini, .l!"?.. -s'i VOL. 4. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SAIjEM, OKEGON, MONDAY, JUSTE 22, 1891. "TO-DAY'S STEWS TO-DAY." iw oKa, SSSBB5JB " TEACHER'S OXFORD BIBLES. -----.. OsfOi" One 'Hundred' Tn .! -9. ski ,on2? Bibles Wifch Donison's patent inilux, cutnpleto concordance and teachers talp -AT- i HEft N K::aiSiew S?KK3l m CAPITAL JOURNAL HOrtR BROTHERS, - - - Editors. lUtllJSnEDUMhY.HXCEl'rStmDAYt BY TIUB Camtal Journal Publishing Company. (lucorporatctU Omce.ComnierolalHtreet.ln P.O. Unltaing Eutercd at tho postolllco -at Salem, Or., us cccDC-r)nif nttir. Pr r.'McF. PATTON'S STATE) STREET BOOK STORE) Prices from $3.50 to $5. There la no excuse now for not owning a lirst-class TEACHER'S BIBLE at tbese prices. than any practical work and duly that Is not within reach as n. politl ail achievement. -SOZL-lEX JEZISTZIEZ- Goes the farthest with sensible people. When you are telling them where to buy Shoes, they want foolishness, but facts. no CRISSMAN & OSBURN, Have some articles in their store that are worth your while to hear about at this time of the year. They " nvn lir.of nvnnnnvl in furnish vnn with wlinr. mn.v ho nnllnd (4..LU IJHV lWJ.iviA w ......-.- j ..- ....... -... v..-vv. - S XT 33&0C 3fflC IE3 3E& 3E O O "a? ",W 3E3 - :Efc , . - - 1 - ! 1 f ("1 T '11 .! . n ? Consisting of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes. Below we will quote you a few prices. Children's Shoes 40c: Misses' Shoes 90c; Ladies' Shoes 1.50; Men s Plow Shoes 90c; Mens Shoes 1. W e also carry the finest French Kid in Ladies' Shoes CRISSMAN & OSBURN, - 261 Come and see us. Commercial 40. Street , WAGONS Our stock of sprino-wagons isthelargf stand most complete on the Pacific coast, and comprises all the leading styles or FOUR SPRING Jb'ACsCSJii.Niorrvrc aimj iviuuimaiin w-m.u'jix, ttat F PLATFORM SPRING'WAGONS.SCROLL SPRING WAGONS'HANDY WAGONS," "TAY -ORTimRIO WAGONS, HALF-SPRING WAGONS, EXPRESS AND DELIVERY WAGONS. Special parcel delivery wagons, ONE-HORSE BUSINESS WAGONS 1 ONE-HORSE IRON AXLE WAGONS, ETC. SPRING WAGONS OPT ANY DESCRIPTION To call upon or correspond Avith us. We guarantee our vehiclea the best, our prices the lowest, quality considered. 1 r Special catalogues and price list mailed free on application. -Ec:s:2$r:E2r3r soiacoMiiLisBK;, tt Agent foSaleni with office, store and warehouse next door south of Willamette Hotel. tt tv-tess- 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 reasoable in price. Remember Ave sell the best quality of Black Over Gaiters At $ I per pair. We have all sizes and can give a perfect fit. Wm. BROWN & CO., 231 Commercial Street. DEALERS IN FINE SHOES. 4p DOUBLED 1 That is what our trade has done under our prompt delivery system. People like their goods delivered on time, and after they try us once they stay by the leaders on good sendee. Clark k O O UJ D CO IS lio t; : o 03 ' G5 J? M .5 W w s 2 a a- a W S-a 9 g taocT P5 !" t--1 i (U JR3 I Bs2i!g O P3 riS'SnSSp ; gS-al-K.ojS C-3 fl Z C3 niP oSeo s:- -r - s; S0on a) tn jn fc Baf5 -I518-- "0 !-'3 h t? st, t a 1 5-! a jb u f, fc-f-- 1 W a - ; O r s- a w s i S JJ Mu) lOO Court Street Epplev, OFFICIAL CONTUAmOTIONr. The Jouhnal wantB to good na turedly scoro State Food Commis sioner Baker. Ho comes to Salem and coes out a half day, finds ono dairy not kept In nccordauco with a state law that hud never been pub lished, and has the delinquent dairy man brought up according to law. Bo far his conduct Is within tho let ter of law. But ho goes home and publishes lu his uoreo-trottlng paper an ofllclal denunciation of tho Salem dairy, for neglect In management of which tho keeper thereof has already paid his rlno and satisfied the claims of the laV. Speaking of the dairies ou the Garden Road he says. These dairies with one exception, were found to be in fair condition, Min ovpciitlnn IipIih' thnt of Mr. CttS- sady, which we believed to be the Ouhieat dairy tliat it lias neon our duty to over examine. We do not believe that a state ofllclal has a right to thus brand a citizen lu public print. How many dairies has Mr. Baker evor ex amined? It is believed that others he has not examined are as bad as Cassady's was. Mr. Baker should have quietly done his duty and let Mr. Cassady alone in his North Pa olflo Rural Press. Mr. Baker charged Mr. Cassady with iecdlng distiller's mall as tho' that were a great offence. It la said to tie a fact that cattle do well ou a "a limited amount of distiller's malt when fed with other food. In tho same issne of Mr. Baker's papor wo find a big pull for it now distillery comnanv at Troutdale. Oregon. The puff, of State Food Commis sioner Baker says: & As 1000 bushels of uralu per nay will be UBed, tho concern will re quire about EOO.OOO bushels per year, klie product will amount In value to between i,uw,uwnuti;i,ou;,vnnj i ;.,,., r wiiinii will r-Hiilt in Unit, much money being kept lu the state. The fe"iuuo ot me gram leit uuur uur l&ii.it, win h hrpiI for fccdluii cuttle. and when mixed with hay, chopped m-nln. nhorta and oil cake make u 1 nroiltable food. JpSow, is lot this lame? Accord ing to Baker It Is all right for a Dig corporation to proposo to go to fat toning thousands of heads of cattlo on distillery slop lu competition with the farmers of Oregon, but for a German farmer by tho name or Cassady" to feed a little brower's malt to a low cows Is quite a uiller ent matter. iBiiottljlsllght-welght braggidocio, Mr. Baker? Distillery slop is soured, fermented, almost in digestible, filthy cattlo food. But that is all right, says Mr. Baker. "It is profitable," says our State Food Commissioner. Does Mr. Baker propose to give his ofllclal en dorsement to distillery slop fed cat tlo, which are to supply tho sham bles of tho future In this stale Corvallis Gazette: It .is under stood that another boat excursion will lie given from Oorvallls and Albany trt Salem and return ou tho 27lh lust., to witness the ball game between Albany and Salem clubs on that dale. ArraugomeutT will be mado to give the excursionists nu opportunity to witnesj tho ball riiiuo aud return tho samo day. r TIIK BAPTISTS. Program of thpTwo Day's Willamette Association at Salem. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Food JUi Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE m ','Cr-'a m aa (-H u SS-s,&-i 'ga-,"H. 'MSSr- t St 1 o73 &-Uo og ge- 'A ? o D A w - r ' . 435 a3 a j -tJ -- to mportant i to Owners of km Tas. AlTKEN,! GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. -THE BEST CANNED GOODS -" Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season Garden Seeds, Field Seeds and Flower Seeds, Fresh and true to name. The Oranea Store, 126 State St., Salem, Or. Ion -Can't Find fc Equal ! I shall, for the season of 189 1, make a specialty of -ADnDS" OXFORDS My $1.25 line are the best value ever sold in Salem. Call and seo my $3.00 lino uf Ladies Uofh lop , Patent Leather Tip Shoes. A. KLEIN, Ton acres of fruit land eight nnd a-half miles from Salem aud three and a-half miles from Turner for 330. Ten acres of fruit laud six miles from Salem, all lu cultivation, with uevor failing spring; f500, cash, Lota Jn Highland addition to Salem ou the Installment plan for from $400 to 5500 each; city water, street cars, Bewerage, well-graded streets, shade trees, city park adjoin ing, and tho best horse-car service in tba state soon to bo changed to au electric line. The Oregon Laud company, Salem, Oregon. HUaOESTKU COMMENT. The Jersey Lily Is not blooming lu the public prints as of yore, A Bllverton man boasts of a head of lettuce weighing 2 lbs., 5 or.. TUESDAY'S SESSION. 1 p. in. Organization; reading of letters; appointment committees. 3 p. m. Education. Educatloual report, Kev. J. C. Head; educational addicss, President Browuson; gen eral discussion. 4:30 p. m. Foreign missions Ito port by ltov. John Gordon; short uddressliy JRov.A. L.Davis. 7 p. ni. Annual sermon By Rev. John Gordon address of foreign missions, Kev. Oilman Tarker; general discussion. WEDNESDAY'S SHSSION. 0 a. ni. Half hour devotional ex erclees. 0:30 a. m. lteceptlon of now churches. 10 a. m. Religious literature Report by Rev. O. A. Wooddy; Tho Pacific Baptist, by Rev. B. Whlta kcr; "Tho need of religious litera ture," Colporteur Nutley. 11a. ni. Sunday souools llopori by Mrs. E. G. Wheeler; eucourago- ment for undertaking Sunday schools lu difficult fields, Rov. J. II. Hargraves; Sunday school work, Re,lman Parker; tho publication society, C. A. Nutley. 1 p. in. Young people's work report by Rov. Robert Whllaker; how uiay young people and the annual association becomo mutually helpful, Rev. C. A. Wooddy; live minutes speeches ou the work by tho vouuir people present. 2 p. m. Woman's work H. M. report, by Miss Allco E. Voss; F. M. report by Mrs. Henry Warren; "'rue Iuflueuce of Modern Missions ou Political Powers," Mlsa Ida Bkltiner. 3 p. m. Report of committees on tniiMiuninm). obituaries, nlaco aud preacher, general business, 4 n. m. Home missions report bv State Missionary Hill; address by Rov. Joe Wadlrop; general discus sion. 7:30 p. in. Platform meeting. "Imprcsslous of Baptist Anulvor sarles," Rov. C, M. Hill; "Baptist Progress in Oregon," Rev. J.C. Read; report of committee on resolutions. Tho Baptist ministers and mission ary workers of Oregon nnd Wash ington will bo In Salem practically ..ii nf (his wook. Thov should bo given such hearty and cordial wel oniuu. that no other placo should over bo ablo to displace Salem In their ailections a a conveiiuon cny. On Thursday and Friday tho Women's Stale Missionary assocla- Hnn will meut aud discuss tne subject of missions home and foreign. Deacon W. B. Hall Is moderator of the Willamette Baptist asaocla I tlon. The Oregonian is trying to adopt tho JouKNAii's theory of a news paper. - . i Althouch rains burnt u good many cherries last week, fair weather will still give us au Immense crop. The rainy season just over has brought out the fact that It is possi ble for Salem to havo Winy streets, Until tho Journal showed up the contrary a few peoplo had an lmnresslon that Cassady was ou tho German oinperor'sjslnfT. There are now said to bo 200 alii- uuces lu the state with 000 mem- ber-.-4teforin Journal. Say 75 alli ances with 2000 members and you would be nearer the truth. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. OIGOI . mm Mwa wiM'"!ggg!lg!J!jgS?S Salem W & Dray Co. gg&S .-r i n-,v, --J tnwrtw wmv W MiiiIi tt'' If people could realize the amount of rustling It takes to run a dally paper, they might also realize liow thlu support mere empty resolutions are for a newspaper to lvo on. A newspaper Is the greatest financial luxury of tho age. . Whttthooso it there In a lot of farmers trettine tocethirnnd passing a lot of soeiry resolutions that never amount to anything unless It bo to sour on their swmuensy ijcv tuu politicians understand that you never Intend to pass another resolu tion without backing It up vim practical work and when you do tht you mean junt what you Jayt ui fanners' nie;ings would have more lufluencesj Borne queer papers are trying lobe leaders In th lrmer' mnvesaeBi, One of these leform Journal lt week printed an article which would make Froblbltlon-Lodffery-Cfari' tUuity" the triune pktfiwm ujom whletJ H J pronoe4 tle jreforw eteMMwU U etry tke eUte. A well ke tWe u otr trinity Tim renublicans of Portugal havo suppressed a nowspajier for attuckln the government In wuni uiey icnn insolent tones. Jonnio Grossman, Katlo Keefo and Agues Soars, domestics, were found dead in bd at New York Sat urday, haying been suilocatcd by gas. Blaine's physician says his pa tleut had no relapse, but Is steadily improving, and is lu better health than at any time since ills Illness In Now York. The wheat harvest In Oklahoma Is almost compioto. The yield Is esti mated at not less tliau iweniy-iive bushels per aero, Crops of all kinds are very promialug, Dispatcher from many points in Arkansas say Jellerson Davis mem orial meollngs were held, nt which subscriptions were collected fortt Jellersoa Davis monument- A bill to provide for carrying out tho recommendations contained in the report of the trans-Atlanllo cat tie trade committee has been pre sented lu tho house of commons, Amelia MJnomann, of Fall niver. Columbia county, Wis., wu fatally fchot by her Jealous lover, Seymour Turner, a farmhand, Turner then shot himself, but it la thought ho will recover. The secretary of tho Interior ha approved the contract for repairing the great "Casa uranuiy a pro-ms-torjo ruin, near the Gila river In Arl xona. The sum of 42000 was appro, rlated by the last eongrew. Richard JKUem Jumped frow the high wpeaJofl bridge betwwa CluoinnatlMBd, Covington mio iwe river, Hew rKHied alive, but died two hount later, AH he would rtafe waw llntt hi ti'otl ve was e-lclde. , Qruv(h, wae hanged At Bolom evllJ, A.T., JWwrtfay for t "'' 4r ot kk wtf mmI (fought? kt Jy cisco tailor, was seulonced to three years in tho Btato prison Saturday for attempting to deataoy hla shop by lire. Seymour Taylor, shot Amelia Helnemntiu, of Fall River, Wis., rnd then shot hlmsolf. Ho will re cover, but tho girl will die. Jeal ousy was tho cause. Offlcors havo arrested Jesse Maher and Anco Lawlcr, of Blrmlnghatii, Ala., charged with being implicated with the murder of Deputy Marshal Ezzcl. A now trial was srantcd at San Francisco Saturday to Willlm Sulli van, who wns convicted of kllllnc GustuvolJerer by hitting him over the head with a Meno. Tho stngo running between Eu- senda, Lower Calfornia, and tho Almo gold mines was held up by two masked robbers last Thursday, I'he robbers secured about? 10 and Home Jewelry. Jack Kchoe, a saloon keeper of Matltee. Mich., murdered his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ann. McCor mlok. Saturday morning by pouud- lug her with a beer bottlo. Ho then trlod to kill his wife, but failed. Roboit Hall, a promlnout young man of Hudson Lake, Iud., got Into a dispute Saturday with Byron Lanuon ovor Sarah Moll, a hand- Borne girl, and had his ueck brokou lu tho row which followed. A burglar, who was fatally shot nt Cborokee. Tex., has confessed that ho nnd ono Bon Scott killed and rob- bed Cluistonhor Holm, tho wealthy cattlomau, whose body was found In tho Cherokee strip. Dean Wado, of Woodstock, Out., says that Blrohall, who waa hanged forthemurdorof Bonwoll, confessed to him, but ho had refrained from making tho confession public .be cause, it WOUliL orlmlnate another party. D. P. Grlor & Co.. ono of the lar gest firms in St. LouIb, has assigned. Tho assets and liabilities aro not kuown yet. Tho ahortago in tho National City bank accouutof Murshall, Mich., has been ascertained to bo In tho neighborhood of 100,000. Tho di rectors havo voted to iwk that a re ceiver be appointed. Tho U. II, Thonusaort Manufact uring Company's drylnt; house, Sec ond and Sydney streets, Ht. Louis, was totnlly destroyed by flro Satur day night; loss, $60,000; fully Insured. Tho house of. Peter Taylor, a mln- ar oniiHi (if f.cw Alllfclcti. Cal.. WUH v., ... -. - - , - . burned Friday night, and ono or ins soub, a weak-minded man, 32 years of ago, perished In the names, HU Petersburg advices say aeon Migration destroyed the town of Konnskowal. In Lublin, Friday. Another lire occurrod in Aragorkl, which destroyed 400 houses. TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. Associated Press Refrt ml Digests of IllM)M(iMii flews ei T-Day. MISCELLANY. A .mn urhn llllH nmetiCCO IlKXllclllU for -10 years, ought to know salt from sugar ; read what ho says: Toi.Biio. u., Jan. iw, iwf. la the gim'eril prucfico or mtrtlciUB lot mum hi ysir,uuu www i ,"'" ....... iny practice MX exprloc Imvu never wvu preparation Hint 1 could prenerlbo M'ltli nu much conflileoce ol wiwws i tn Jlall's CttUrrh Cure, mnmitactiired by you, llnve nratrrllrad l a stoat many tliwniidlueHctta-iadornu,navjouia uy lu couclmtoa tliat X liave jret U Unit a cuiorCnUirrUtlifctH would not con, If tlioy would tuKO H accordlus to dlrctloi. Vouw truly, L.UUtUUibOIf.M.n.,. unice. 216 Muiumit itrcot, Wn will irlvo 8100 for uny case of Catarrh that cannot b cured by Hall's Catarrh (Jure. Taken Inter- ually. FhI.CIIISNUY &vvyrom., Toledo. O. 8rSold by all drugglsto, 76c. Passengers destined U tli proml tinnt eitles cast of the Misourl river should patrouiw tho Chicago, Union PaclHo & Nortnwt-steru line, -magnificent Pullman and Wagner slcc Jng care, elegant Pullman and Northwestern dlnhiK cars, free re clining chair caw, handsome day coacht and comfortable Pullman colonist steeper, eod-aug AreYouUoiu Kast? If no, be sure and see that your tickets read via tho "North Wwteru Line." The O, St. P. M. &0, Ry. This Is the great short lino from St. Paul or Duluth to all pomis east nu south. Their magnificent track, leerles vttibuled dining ami sieep luv oar trains, and their wotle, "alwaya ou time," has glywt thk road h national rfutfk(kM All clas4 of M-Mcngere are carried o the yetlbuliHl traltiH without extra Charge. AH ttkit gente Mil tioket vh tkU line. Ship your freight aiuUravel over thl tumow Wii. W. II. M5AU,Wt1.A(tl. No. 4 WmIi, I, PwllaHd, Or, 'A, J. L).AHD,TruvgAt, il ii 'Hum H WliN'?,elt y Wr tl eIM vU U (M, Unto J.TBrtiri;Mfte, A-m. CIHOAOO'S JJtO UACB. Cuioauo, Juno 21. Death to horse, 510,000 to another. Thi wee the American derby oflSSl. Aic let Hash on the horizon, C0,000 jm pie hreathlesa, a gleam of white bcucnth tho wire aud the rlcheet stake race of the west wa over, Ii was by Strathmeath, New York' ' favorite, that the battle wJ won. Half ainllo oil, where had bten the thick of tho light, lay motionfei a on the track the corpse wf Hlfh Tarlir. Tony IClloy, tho ll-t beast's rldor, and twice a derby victor ou that course, had this time pushed tho limit of equlno oudar- ance, Tliero waa a sudden plunge upward, a queer slaggor of twenty yards, and High Tarlil sank dewn Into tho mud lifeless. The weather was very good, being Just cloudy enough to prevoul,the hot Juno sun from makingtlie day uncomfortable. It had been ruining here for three days, but not a drop fell today, Suoh a mulOtudo of ladles as pat lii appearance nt tho truck wasos thlug unprcceuouteu. bo great, w tho crush tbnt huudreds or thm were wedged helplessly In a -raous mob of male sports, -who packod tho lawn solid in fnmk i the betting riug. So intent was the uug ooneoun of people upon tho real event of tt day that tho ttt .tWO,J-"wpV "almost Unuotwe'd. The twv&m were warmly rcoetved. ThU tho Way they wore recordrdt Snowball, 122, Garrieoa, 4 to i; Pessara, 129, Tnral, 4 to I; - runner, 125, Allen, 10 to ljLodowla, 122, Hill, 15 to IsMlohwl, IP'S, Wt Patrick, 8 to 1; Itlnginun, 129, Jmm ' Lewis, 4 to l; High Tarlir. 127, Kllr, 12 to 1; Vallers, 127, Brlttou, 12to,I; Poet Scout, liB, Ovoiton, 12tol; Strathmeath,122, G.Coylngtou 8toL Balgowau was scratched out about nu hour Ijoforo tho raco, HOW TUM 11ACH WA8 HUX As tho last buglo sounded fer Umi raco a frightful rush began, In fruit less atlomptsof tho less fortunate to secure advantageous positions from which to view the race. Starter Sheridan mounted his box and lec tured tho 'bovs." Then tlte Iwm were placoil In lino aud made ready for tho Mart. The first trll w fatso, half a dozen refusing to break, tho second attempt was wllhoflt, re sult. At tho third trial the ho, moved In ft solid phalaax towWl the Uarter. Tho red Hag dew, a mighty roar wont up from In multltudo, und then tne up tliousands realized tho great dettyr was on. Foreruntiflr Jumped to Mm front und, (closely followed ty Pessara and Poet Scout, led to tb llrst turn. Lodowlo was lt, &v longths away. Coming down the stretch Poet Scout had forged to tbe front,Strathmeath moving up t k Bccond place and Kingman tbM. Passing theutand thee poeW wdto sturdily maintained, At( turn Michael hail worked te the front, and set a merry pace, tho back stretch. Pcit Beottt was stilt second, whllo XImui and Strathmeath wont lck to the bunch. It waa at tnu Mv um tho seusation of the day took yke. High Tarlil had started sixth ftod had been shoved relentleealy WN the heavy going, notwUMX-tiXt his 127 pound- weight. Hi-r Nf ' sheer force of will, peo4 ifcitf-Btw ed to show equaling hta M mm&, and If within the power e btmaft polhlllty to again carry 9 U laurels' Hlglt 'J'arlH wt yWWt gaining, nnd had nad tliree eowi" IKJtltors, Wlieu nature fiiWM. An Instant later tne lu-et w hL.lnlecrii)iilu. HoUMileriWI W I., .i.. ...i ...nt. viiv -Ifttil 'Nortli Wwtern l " " " " "" i " Wlk. ' ." Vvv- ."- T f T-r -. t at last sueceeKMi, wry i ---i ii.d.r to feel the an hn uemiue full lu a Imp. Tm hmt ftlrlua(L-d hlmelf U 13 butt. Jn; Miwiitlie the pce e H, ethenn getting Mtwr iw hupm swwaff into tm wd, i,nw Ufwui to ild. ttrlM the iLuulJv. u ttti a nwnrtrl ml '"? ." r. . .; ;.,r:j - m Uvfrea mu wg wwa, " v-t Nfte y) kwtot jftmtktMtflt ui lv llui iAlLM Mil wMtf .'" T "' T "T -"-- "' .- - , x an. 4MHMg m fe5 MNMx's r4w, mm! t-y SrVBBKi Mil, wi uef " r 211 Commercial Street ItHmmatf ' -r .. a ui-ryBL .pa-i p -v