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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1891)
yr "WTVIt W JSR"; ."JTyf-"" "''''w -" rrvt EVENING CAPITAL VOL. 4. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1891. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 107. Tvt-f-- VT T JtfF A" JOURNAL SOMETHING WORTH LOOKING AFTER. SPECIAL SALE FOR ONE WEEK. 1000 Boxes Hurcl's best Stationery, containinsf one quire paper and onyelopes to match 25c 1 0 ) Reams, Commercial Note, Mt. .J efterson, plate finish, in ream boxes 50c per box 100,000 Envelopes, in I thousand boxes, No. 5, G, G XXX GOc per box 500 Writing Tablets, note size, Acme Manufacturing company 10 and 15c each THIS Xa!S-.X 0a"S3E2 OOIS&OESS JE-JE&OIMC T. McF. PATTON'S state: STREET BOOK STORE 98 STATE STREET. REMEMBER THE PLA.CE. Goes the farthest with sensible people. "When you are telling them where to buy Shoes, they want no foolishness, but facts. CRISSMAN & OSBLJRN, 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 XT TK 3&M: S3 X& THE WAVES ON 1 1 . ,M BAR. 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 9 0c; Men's Shoes $1.40. We also carry the finest French Kid in Ladies' Shoes. Come and see us. CRISSMAN & OSBURN, - 261 Commercial Street. ;WE ARE HEADQUARTERS ON THE PACIFIC COAST FOR: -:- Harvesting Machinery oe Every Description. -:- Our Stock Comprises the Celebrated - - EMPIRE MOWERS, EMPIRE AND TRIUMPH REAPERS AND BINDERS. HOOSIER, DAISY, FAMOUS, ROLLINGS WORTH AND GAZELLE SULKY HAY RAKES. BARNES' REVOLVING HORSE RAKES, STERLING AND OHIO HAY TEDDERS. Keystone hay loaders, "Eclipse" stackers and buck rakers, Myers hay forks and carriers, and the Celebrated Steel Farm Randolph Header. It will pay all farmers and dealers to call and see us, or Avrite for quotations before purchasing elsewhere. STAVER & WALKER, New Market Block:, Portland, Oregon EaUESTglE&rir &3OB0LkJOESi'JES,9 Agent for Salem, with oflice,store and warehouse next door south of Willamette Hotel. Xi.ajd:ess 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. ""Hi3) Remember we sell the best quality of Black Over Gaiters At $1 per pair. "We have all sizes and can give a perfect fit. Wm. BROWN & CO., 231 Commercial Street. Fine Groceries and Talilc Luxuries. First-class goods and lowest prices has been the corner of success. It will pay eyery housekeeper to examine our stock, It represents the best selected variety of Oh, tho rosy waves on tho Lurbor bnr I jingh and blush; as tho rising tida Comes pulsing in from realms afar, Cornea dancing in from tho ocean wide. And the fisherman hums a quiet tunc. Ah sweet as a song of a brook in June. That dreamily sings to tho littlo flowers. As they drowso on its banks thro' tho sunlit heurs: And ho smiles as ho drifts in his boat afar, Past tho rosy waves on tho harbor bar. Ob, the golden wares on tho harbor bar Danco llko tho light of love's young dream, As tho taintless tklo from realms afar Comes rippling in with Its sunny gleam. From a littlo cottage there, peers a face As sweet as a violet's auict grace: And, with cheeks llko tho heart of a sunlit rose, 6ho watches his boat as It seaward goes; And ho wares his hand as he flics afar, Past tho golden waves on tho harbor bar. Oh, the fierco whlto wares on tho harbor bat Seethe and roar as tho maddened tido Comes howling In from tho sea afar. Comes thundering in from tho ocean wide Oozing seaward with aching oyes. She raises her hands to tho leaden skies. Asking tho life on ono w hoso namo Brings to her cheeks tho touch of flame; And With tear blind eyes Bho looks afar. Past tho fierce whlto waves on tho harbor bar. Oh, tho leaden waves on tho harbor bar Sob ns they roll to tho surf girt strand. Moaning for wrecks thoy have wrought afar. For dcsolato hearths on sea and land. Wearied with wotching, sho lays her hood For a moment's rest on her littlo bed, Anddrcarlly thinks of tho coming years; Whilo over, thro' all her dreams, sho hears Tho mooning sob, as it floats afar. Of tho leaden waves on tho harbor bar. Oh, tho silver waros on tho harbor bar Dlniplo and laugh in tho moon's soft light, As sho rises out of tho sen afar, A blushing globo in tho hcilvcns bright. In tho mystical sheen of tho queen of night Thcro'B tho glint of a sail that is snowy whlto, As a Ashing smack tears her way thro' tho foam To sweetheart and happiness, lovo and home, And tho tldocomcs swinging from realms afar, fast mo surer wares on tno Harbor oar. Home Journal. ffl' !i!E CANTAL J011MAL. H0FER BROTHERS, Editors. DEALERS IN FINE SHOES.- DOLL BROOKS & NBW HARRITT. LINK A BABY CARRIAGES. ill Hi CROQUET. LAWN REVOLVERS, AMMUNITION, BASE BALLS, BATS, CAPS, Etc, FLAGS, FIRE CRACKERS.- First Class Fancy and Staple Groceries AND TABLE LUXURIES IN THE CITY, And we are the universally acknowledged leaders for sell ing on small margin of profit, especially when quality is taken into consideration. The enormous increase in our business is evidence that the public appreciate the advan tage we offer. lOO Court Street. Stale Street. it Land xnalrn U I'S. One-Third of Your Life --Is Spent Jn- YOUR - SHOES The most comfort and good wear for the money at R.J.FLEM TOG'S, US State Street. WM iV THEGROCERS Commercial Street. The Best for the Money all the Time, Ten acres of fruit land eight aii'l n-ualf miles from Salem and three and a-hulf miles from Turner for $350. Ten acres of fruit land six miles from Salem, nil In cultivation, with never failing spring; $500, cash. Lots Jn Highland addition to Salem on the lustullmeut plun for from $400 to $500 each; city water, street care, sowerago, well-graded streets, shade trees, city park adjoin lug, and the best horse-car service Ih tllD state Hnnn to ho pliniifx.f1 Id nil Electric line. The Orecron Laud company, .Salem, Oregon. mm LAND OOHPiHT. Hunter and lluck. An exchange prints an adventure nar rated by an old trapper living among tho Pennsylvania mountains almost fifty years ago. Ho was still hunting for deer when ho discovered a big buck not twenty yams away. Ho says: I fired tho instant I saw him throw up his head, and down, ho went as sud denly as though tho bullot had gono tlirough his brain. I stood my gun against a troo, snatched my knifo out of my bolt and hurried toward him. As I reached down to pull up his head ho struck out with ono of his forefeet and knock ed tho knifo out of my hand. Ho was on all fours in an Instant, and tho only thing I could do was to grab his antlers. I never saw a mad der animal. Ho snorted, bucked, struck with his feet, and tried his best to kill mo. At that tirao I was a strong man, but for fifteen or twenty minutes I thought my tlmo had coma, My only hopo was in clinging to his horns. Several times ho doubled him self up and mado great offorts to tear mo with his hind hoofs, but I managed to keep out of their way. By and by tho buck began to weak en, and I myself was about exhausted, Finally I lot go ono horn, got out my pocket knifo and ilnished him with it. On examining his head afterward, I discovered that my bullot had struck tho root of his loft antler and tempo rarily stunned hlin. A Cat's Devotion. A strange story in which a cat Is a pathetio character has c'oruo to light at PaolL A littlo boy of that villago owned a cat that was a great pot In tho family. But tho cat would havo nothing to do with any ono oxpept tho boy. Tho latter died, and for two weeks tho cat would como as usual every morning to tho door and going In tho room would cry very mourn fully and walk over tho child's bod hunting for his lost friend. Finally tho cat disappeared, only returning occa sionally. At last ono of tho child's sis ters saw tho cat in tho graveyard, whero it remains, only returning for food. It keeps guard at tho boy's grave, ana can bo heard at night cry ing pitifully. Atlanta Constitution. Animal That Live Under Henry Treaauro. It Is said by scientists that fishes and mollusks living at a depth of moro than tiireo miles under wuter have to Iwar a pressure of sovoral tons, tho wolght be ing that of tho superincumbent brlno, which oierts its power from all bides. Tho reason they nro able to bear this tremendous weight Is becauso thoy havo exceedingly loouo tissues, which allows tho water to How through evory Inter stico, thus equalizing tho weight. When tho pressure Is removed thoy die almost instantly. Bt. Louis Republic Brass is an alloy of tin and copper, and analysis of tho earliest existing specimens demonstrates that It was for merly manufactured In tho nronor- tlons of ono part of tin to nlno of cop per, A notice In Genesis fixes tho discovery nnd uso of both these metals, according to tho Bible, at bctweon 4001 and 1035 years before tho Chris tian era. i UlJUailKD DAILY. KXOKITSUNDAY, II Y THk Caoital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) O 111 co, Commercial Street, In P. O. Dulldltig Entered nt the postomco nt Salem, Or., ns euond-cliufc n ntlir. INTERNATIONAL FINANOK. Tho weekly financial circular statement issued Saturday by Henry Clows & Co. assorts that "it Is very many years since wo have witnessed such a disorganized condition of financial relations between this country and Europo ns has recently developed." The circular goes ou to say: Such is the distrust prevailing nt tho foreign Centers that numerous bills heretofore considered good drawn here on European houses havo becomo in a large measure un negotlable, nnd tho consequent scarcity of negotiable exchange com pels n continuation of the shipment of gold long nfter the balauco of our accouutB with tho outslda world has ceased to rulo ngalnst us. A condi tion of things moro calculated to check business and to enforce liqui dation In foreign commerce could hardly becoueelved. Even if there were no real rensou for this distrust towards bills of exchnugo this sort of discrimination is calculated to cripple importers and exporters in ways that can hardly fall to disturb confidence and produce embarrass ments, which is dangerous tieat mout under present conditions. It Is undoubtedly n gratifying evidence of strengh thut wo havo been able, without any sigUH of suffering, to so ong endure tho withdrawal of the Euiopeau banking balances which are usually allowed to rest here, and to pay them oil In ensh without a wince; but when our export bills become uusulablo because of tho dis trust directed against tho foreign houses on whom thoy are drawn, wo encounter a kind of gold drain of much moro serious nature; and yet nearly all tho Juno shipments, amounting to nearly twenty mil lions, have been of this forced charac ter, European baukors muy deem it wise to take In sail In every direc tion, but they cannot bo ignorant that to impose a violent contraction upon theoo Important foreign trudo Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE V jsx&m no graver error thnn to ally tho organization with somo political party. The Dispatch Beems to Imply that farmers are not fit to form a party, but should "ally" themselves to somo superior Intellects who nro fit democrntlo politicians, for example. "Unless n great chuugo takes place In publlo sentiment," says tho Southern Alliance Farmer, of At lanta, Ga., the official paper of the Georgia alllunco, "every iuiluenco combined cannot keep tho farmers of Georgia from going Into a now party. It seems to us Inevitable. Tho only opposition you And is In tho towns aud cities. There Is no uso In disguising facts. Wo sco but little chance of Georgia going demo oratlo lu 1802. It's going to take big concessions nnd hard work from tho democrats to secure the alllanco sup port in Georgia." It will stand tho democratic lower houso of cougress In hand next winter, to show thut It is really and truly democrntlo, not plutocratic. Only that party Is democrntlo which Is for tho masses and with tho masses. Let us hopo tho party is alivo to tho Issues of tho hour. Oregon City Courier. Tho representative of tho St. Louis Republic who was In attend ance upon Tammany Hull's Fourth of July eolobrutlou, reports as the most significant incident of tho oc casion tho relative enthusiasm In spired by Mr. Cleveland and Govern or Hill, both of whom sent letters ot regret. The reading of Mr. Clove, land's letter was followed by n spon taneous outburst of appluuse, lasting four mluutes. "Hats were thrown In tho air, umbrellus were opened aud waved, and tho luugs, feet and hands of tho srowd wore exoroised In no uncertain way." Immediately following this Governor Hill's letter was read, aud lu mil to of thn nttimint credits must precipitate more serious I oftlu? BUOhcms on tho platform to dangers than thoy are now seeking to avoid. Of course Europo lias to provide against the eflects of coming general deficient harvest, with the natural bad results to Internal trudc; aud tho controlling bankers may deem It prudent to discourage general imports so us to keep down tho exports of gold that must be made in purchase of tho unusuul American surplus of breadstull's. BUG.GK3TKl COtllMLNT. Tho Journal gets there with swish. Sulem is headway. getting under a great Don't bo a microbe killer; get after bigger game. How can you got mental rest If you have no mind to rest. Men of wortli nro found worthy of the confidence of other men. ' - ii.";1 wit; Salem cannot havo too many eleo trie car lines nor on too easy terms. '" - Wnter will ruin iiny pavement. aud we do sometimes Salem, huvo wuter lu Tho Sllvertoti Appeal speaks of "the usual sound of tho baseball guuio Sunday." Oregon papers begin to tell of the things In which this stuto excels. That means an exhibit at the Colum bian fair. stimulate n similar manifestation of enthusiasm, "tho cheering was nil over lu less thnn a minute," and It lacked both tho volume nnd spon taneousness with which tho mention of Mr. Cleveland's namo was grt'ot-ed. Judge Shaw's better. (Camp No. l.oii Sharps crcok21 Salem Truck 4 Dray Co. DRAYS AND TRUCKS always ready for order. Bell nnd deliver wood, hay, coal and lumber. Of- flra Ul.lu HI nnull..U.. lero Iron works. Draya and troclra may bo found throuchout tiiedjur- nt the corper of Bute and Commercial fctreet. Inquiry Into tho subject of ucploslona In mines being caused by dry coal dust has led to somo very vnluablo experi ments and plans for clearing tho galle ries of foul air. Ono of theso consists In moving open water butts through mo aiiected localities. Tho coal smut collects In tho water, and tho air Is thereby cleared before tho danger Umlt U reached. Lockets, whloh are Just now so fash ionable as adjuncts to tho chatelaine, neck and watch chains, nro out hi on Inllnlto variety of patterns, and oaatuno round, square and oblong shapes. Ono of tho mechanical curiosities of tho gramophone Is tho fact that tho etohed record Itself Is the screw which propels the diaphragm from periphery to center. TJVtED K, J. HnllOflk. wlio won lst larrt nfaiMfond rtfiwr of Jbtrk "Iniln"' will lnrn tntthlrir In liU nd'Antnun by ddfe.lo(f HWi.Y imnVHSKW J'nrllHnil Oraoq, Any 'jifortmtkm tbaukrull rtxxlvta. Salem ladles will do Well to look after their chrysanthemums ns there Is liable to bo a hIiow of thut kind of Howers this full. Tho Town Talk says n muu with $3,000,000 can build a railroad to Astoria. Then It proceeds to con. struct tho man with the money. Children aro u good dcul like chlclceus. Give them plenty of range, clean food uud plenty of water, and they will require very little doctoring. Home Hulvin gentlemen won high compliments for their Fourth of .luly orutlons. Salem men gener ully dn get the bouquet wherever they go. An exolmige suys there Is but ono lawyer In heaven. It cannot bo owing to scarcity of lawyer. But tho other place probably mukes up for the deficiency. tax : . . The iilllmico Is not, strictly speak ing, a political organization, but In order to muku Itself felt us n polite cul factor It must necessarily ully Itself with somo -tarty. l'ortlund Dispatch (detil.). You would not suspect thut tho ubovo wan disinter. estt-d udvko If you did not know lu author, fur tut rs miles south eust of Cottugo Grove, Lnuo county, Oregon, on tho yond to tho Hahema gold mines, und 18 miles by trull to the some.) Mn. Editeii: As you nro aware that I belong to n surveying party, It will bo of no uso to explain when I loll you that Mr. W. M. Jliishey, hus tho contract to survey township 22, south and 1 westof tho meridian or huso Huo. Tho mnlu camp broko up ou yesterday und moved some three miles up tho creek nud Intend to operate from that point for a few days, this point Is tho huso of supplies and wo were ufruld to leave them for feur they would come up mlsslmr, I was therefore, detailed to look ufter them, and today being Sunday and there being no one moving Into or out of the mines it was rather a lonesome morning, On yesterday morning Mr, Bushey concluded ho wanted more help ns the ground Is very rough and steep, nud In order to inul'o a success ho will have to pack the grub along with tho party and It will be lmposnlblo to get a horso over this rough country, so ho will huvo to uso men puckers, and ho went out to Mr. James Hunt's about six miles to engage his two grown boys to help hltu, one of them came I In liiHt evening and the other fol lowed this morning. Ho was coming over ou foot. All wont well until ho got within about amllo of thlspluco where a very strango accident took place. One thut would muko the oldest hunlor'H blood curdle lu his veins. At the point above named lio was uttacked by a lurL'O Brown orClnnuuiou bear, nud how hocume oil without losing his lire Is more than I can say for tho animal was within two rods of him before ho know what It was. Tho first thing he (lono was to hollow at it us loudly us ho could, this seemed to have no ellect on the bruto which ut this tlmo rorarcd up ou a log nud gavo a fierce grow), but this did not fright en the young man, but mudo him more resolute. Ho was unarmed, save a pocket knifo which he took out nud opened, he next took up somo stniieuud clubs uud mudo an attack with them. Ho succeeded hi striking tho bear several hard blows with stones before It showed miv signs of rutrentlug,bul ut luut It com menced to retreat slowly ami the young man by this tlmo hud becomo ratiier uruveaiKi foiioweu tlio iwar lssociatcd Press Report and Digests of all Important "News oi To-Day. MISCELLANY. for some dlstuncu, polling him every now and then with stones, but he could not make him run. uud Dually Wo ben leave to itlHl-r. It I e Mouqing . on i Jog not Ilffeeu organize to havo greater j ,?, ,3 & TL political JtUlueuce thoy can commit 'fact tlH no ono ww hut, GLASS WORKERS. PiTTsmnta, July 11 The glass bottle blowers of the United States and Canada havo In contemplation certain changes in their rules nnd demands that will create a revolu-'5 tlou In tho trade. Tho national con vention of tho nntlounl trades as sembly, comprising the glass bottle blowers of the United States and Canada, will meet at St. Louis on tho 13th Inst. The Amerlcaa man-, ufuoturers say at the coming con- c ventlou tho bottle workers will push the claims mudo last year for the first time. Other Important mess- ' ures will bo discussed, among them being one udmlttlng foreign blowers Into tho organization, which virtu- v ally means that foreigners Bhnll be employed whero there are American workmen. Tho proposed changes do not end here. Tho bottle workers will make a strong fight to out loose from tho Knights of Labor and to , enter tho American Federation of ' Labor, combining with tho Ameri can Hint glass workors. Tho West ern bottle manufacturers' association havo vested tho wayecouimltte with full power to uct lu conference with the wage committee of tho American Hint gluss workers, Tho committee of tho American Hint glass workern formulated a scale, but It will not b presented Anally to tho manufac turers until first acted upon at the? Steubouvlllc couvcdtlon. TIUl PltlKB KINO. London, July 11. Jem Smith and Ted Prltchard Thursduyjjfoughfc for the championship of England and $10,000 under the rules of the London ring. From the start Prltchard had tho battle, nud at the end of tho fourth round the cham pionship of England was decided lu his favor, It was a bloody and flcrco fight, but tho littlo man out generaled and outfought his power ful opponent. San Francisco, July 11. Arthur Upham, of Galveston, Tex., and Paddy Gorman, of Australia, middle-weights, huvo been matched by the Occidental athletlo club, of thl city, font flght to tnke place tho UUi ter part or August for a puree of $1500. COLOR rREDJUDICK. Washington, July ll.Mlnlsier Fred Dougluss was a prominent Jlgurout the departments yesterday. Ho was nt tho stuto department first, where ho received nil the monoy due him from tho govern medt, and he then went over to tho trcasnry de partment, where ho was closeted foi somo tlmo with Mr. Foster. Mr. Douglass was reticent ou nil points. It can bo stuted thut Mr. Douglass has como homo for tho purpose of resigning his pluco. So widespread Is this belief that there are already h number of applicants for tho posi tion. Tho most prominent candi date Is T. Thomas Fortune, a well known colored Journalise, now la Now York, It Is a serious question, howover, whether the department will cure to send another colored muu to Huytl, for It Is known here that tho Huytlans do not appreciate as n compliment a colored minister ut their capltol, uud much of Mr. Dougluss' failure to secure tho mole of St. Nicholas as a coaling station " for tho United States Is ascribed to Mr. Douglass' unpopularity on account of his color, OUR MINISTER DID NOT ATTEND. London, July H.Robert T. Lincoln, Amerlcun minister here, and Mrs. Lincoln, nnd Mr. WbUr, secretary of tho legation, and Mr. White, did not attend tho gardeu party given at Marlborough houie Thursday in honor of tho emperor nnd empress of Germany, although they were ItAIted to bo preeeut, QANO 01' TIUKVB8. PiTTsiiuua, July lLetMtfii Snuwden. n bright llttt efcep of eight summers, fell into thy uods of the police about midnight' Thur. day night, and told h blow curdlluir talolu suchttCouvlHcIng wy (tuM. ho has been turned over to the huniauo society for safe keeplutf, until the proper nuthorltk oau be heard from. Charlie toy bfa father Is a professional thli", HMt!iX frrth at Whittling, W. V., and bruiiuw he wauled to train hbt eon up ut burglar, the boy fled to PHtburn. The lad declare hat hl father, whose uuie U deorye Huovtdiu, W -1