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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1891)
EVENING CAPITAL VOL. 4. "TlIE PEOrLE'S PAPER." SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOArEtBER 21, 1391. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 221. JuuIvlNAL, ead Quarters for Gold Pens H lc.F. SOLE AGENTS FOR MABIE, TODD & BARDS' gwaa Fountain Cold Fens. A lare assortment of all crrades iiisf. rapruvprl rl.ranf fvnm tua ?nn4-ni. p ntun Pons, .Ladies Gold . T 1 fountain J."tn in general use, WORTH READING! As every season caiibO our stock includes the Our prices mo so very low, There's nowhere else it pa.vs to go. That's wlml the buyvrs s-iy, Tlitrc's money saved in every trade, Ami that is what has always made The dollar comes our way. The nugnetlsni of our store, Is simply this and nothing more Fair treatment every day, Like water, dollars run d-iwn hill, To find their level in our till, The dollar come our way. .GOING Consisting of the Baby Carriages v 0 "t V d 5 ij" -giOTtfuiaMyjccn xajfAJ3racmcgC3acggpt.Be wmi irmitiTFi W. ML SARGEANT. Going Out of Business! Please call early and examine his fine line of Christ mas toys, fancy notions, mustache cups, fancy cups and haucers, mush sets, children s kind collar boxes, toilet sets, fcrooras, games and children's children's tiunks, swings, dolls, and mouldings, Irames made buggies, tinware, express wagons, baby buggies, easels, feather dusters and baskets of all kinds. He has the finest line in the city and less room. Please call and look through before purchasing elsewhere, for these goods must go. GRAY BROS. HARDWARE HOUSE HEAVY AND SHELF Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails and Building Material, Ateoacnta for STAVER& WALKER'S Agricultural Implements, of which n large supply is kept iu stock, including PLOWS, HARROWS, DRILLS, CULTIVATORS, FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS, MACHINERY AND VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS. WE SELL THE ST U DEB AKER WAGONS. New Store, Cor State and Liberty Sts. JAMBS DEALER IN- Choice Groceries., CROCKERY, GliMRE AND LAMPS. Special salo of Crockery imported direct from Eng-atl(1- 25 per cent, cheaper than can be bought elpewhere. . Call and see us at 126 and 128 State Street, Salem. "aB&lSlsiiSi PATTON. 7 Pens, Ivory and Pearl ,1 . r.-r--r . ,, . . is the "SWAJN IUUJNTAIN' Pen. comes and goes, and folksy start out to buy their toys, they come without delay to us;bo -cheapest and the best, and this is why the dollar comes our way. xiere are a iew or tne good tinners we have in stock : Footwear for all. Rub ber coats, Umbrellas, Underwear and Hosiery for men, women and children, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, Towels, Laces, Purses, Perfume, Albums, Plush sets, Dolls and Toys in endless variety. "We are not selling at cost as Ave have no old stock to sell. Our goods are all new, and we will astonish you with our low prices. Just call and look over our stock before buying elsewere. We will saye you money. K. F. OSBURN, 161 Commercial Street. OUT OF BUSIN'KSS THE ENTIRE STOCK UBT By January 1st, 1S92, most Elegant and Complete line of PICTURES, MIRRORS, MOULDINGS, FRAMES, EASELS, .BRASS STAJNJJ3, A.lTb'S MiLTiRLAijS, , Chi istnias Cards, Stationery, Notions, Flags, Albums, Toilet Cases, Toy Furniture, . Tops and Fancy Goods ever WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST ! J sKEmtfataxxsann tea sets, iancy pertumes, curt work boxes, albums, whisk blocks, rocking horses, drums, bird cages, picture frames to order, croquet sets, doll AITKBN PIANOS, ORGANS, AND 'MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.' P. H. EASTON & CO., 310 Commercial St,, Salem, MuhJo furnJelicd for 1-mIIs, reception, etc. - - 98 State Street ww WW.1. NSI UVll Handles. The bestSfB ; S L caried in Salem, 307 Coml St., Salem. Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co. Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. House Finishing made to order. New DIM KILN, by which we can always keep a full supply of seasoned stock of all kinds. Agricultural Works, Corner of Trade and liluu streets, Salem, Oregon. Sash, and Door Factory Front Street, Salem, Oregon, The best, class of work in our lino at prices to compote with the lowest. Only the best material used CHURCHILL & BURROUHGS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, -AND- STOVES BLACKED.REPAIRED AND SETUP Estimates, on all work In our line. Salem Track ft Dray Co lem Iron works. Drays and trucks may he found throughout the day at the corner of State .and Commercial street It, F. DRAKE, Proprietor. SALEM IRON WORKS, SALBM, .------- ORKOON, Manufacture BTEAM ENGINE, Mill Outfits, Water Wheel Governor, Fruit Drying Outfits, Traction Engines, Creating, eto. Farm machinery made and repulrcd. General aernU and inanufaclureis of the celebrated Wahlatrom 1'iiteut Middlings Purifier and Iteels. Farm machinery made and repaired. GIVEN 99 A fine line of goods cheaper than ever. Come and see BREWSTER & WHITE. i i uuui "W.M LOWEST PKIOES AND FilEE DELIVEYR 1 COUUT STKRKT. Barr ft Petal, pumbers and Tinners- 247 Commercial street, Salem. Gnrdon How and Lawn Rpritiklera. A complete line of Stoves and Tinware. Tin r)iug and plumbing a seeclalty. Estimates for Tinning and I'lumhlng burnished. SNOW THE YEAR ROUND At 100 Chemeketa Street, house - and - Sign - Painting. Paper Hanging, Kalsomlning, Natural Wood FInfeu. Only Kim-cla. YeTO- Park J. wnurchfified the ttore and Block and SBSSKSt.l one. Produoo uaea mgntt pw. --". .n i m a.JKzEafcJBfcgE- f- Mtp- " iiTi Z3 IOO OhemakotB Streot, DRAYS AND TRUCKS always ready for orders. Sell and deliver wood, hay, coal and lumber. Of fice State St.. onnoelte Sa T. G. PERKINS, General Superintendent. JC CASH SHOE STORE State Street. fi f P T T V Jtf me. " u A ' "' W Wall Tinting, etc yarnUhiug and Work. K. i 8OW. Crooery, R. KENDALL will continue to furr,lli Orowrtw I! Good- to MDd .tt J0a Im and Barley GI WB MrTML JODEIUL HOFER BROTHLRS. .Editors, UBU81IED DAILY. KXCE1THUNUAY. OY T1IK Caoital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Office, Commercial Street, In P. O. HulKllng bntcred at tko postofflce at Salem, Or., n second-clme n utli r. otn NAiuitDw Nionr. Thanksgiving day lsjat hand. The holidays are uot far oil. Our niliida easily dispose to gracious deeds or charity and kindness, If we only know what is wanted of 119, or how or where our good will may show Itself and incur no risk of rebuff, hut be appreciated. Iu few ways cu wo show the gentler elements of our nature as in befriending some really friendless person, or some porson to whom our friendship will prove helpful. We need not confiuo our efforts to invalids. There are the sick at heart and weary of soul who tire possessed of no physical ailment. To comfort some old persou merely with kindly inquiry and a simple Ink-rest in their welfare, if no more thau to pay them a visit uow and then, will lepay us tho compound interest of human love and a feeling of folluwshlp akin to the divine. How difficult to picture one's self as frieudless? How impossible to convey that feeling of blank dispair that must attend existence in this world without a friend? No wonder so mauy commit suicide tud write as the epitaph if their misery and loneliness "I hud uot a friend in tho world !" Yet there are many in tho world who are destltuto of friends and live. There are friendless meu and women; friendless old people who kuow no homo for the frieudless on earth. The most pitiful of all fates on earth it is to bo a friendless child. Children so much require tender ness and affection that to bo friend less is to be a thousandfold orphaned.. lClndness and love aro moro than air, food, life and light to a child. To be friendless is to bo lost, iu tho very midst of a great, hard, unfcel inij world. There is no sadder fato to contemplate than that of a friend less child. Jlut because It is pitiful it enlists our sympathy. Wo are drawn toward it by tho mugnetlsm of innocence and tho potent influ ence of youth in its owu behalf. We do uot feel the aversion that frieudless eld seldom fails to awaken in all but the kindliest natures. Tho friendless child awakens re sponsive pity. Frloudless eld Is by its nature repulsive and arouses prejudices. Shakespeare pictures pity in the Image of the new-born habo exposed to the blast of the hurricane. But ho could ilud no imago powerful enough to portray I ho misery of helpless, frioudless old age. The most homelike homo of tho frieud less is at best a mockery. To bo tiomoless Is to lose hope of happi ness. To be friendless is to lose all real deairo to live. So utterly inca pable as w.'are to imagluo the mental woe of a being that known Itself to bo without a friend, tiiero be few who know tho pleasures of an ideal friendship. What constitutes the pefection of friendship? In this.aslu everything elso, it depends upou our own ideals as to what friendship in. Wiiilo few aro friendless, still fewer possess one true friend. By true w0 moan a perfect friond. Few are capable of perfect friendship. Tiiero aro higher relations, purer devotions, but none of a sentiment more nub lime than unadulterated friendship. Think of some one you thought your friend. Tho feelings in your breast iiad been the slow growl Ii of years. Con lideuce united wth respect to ce ment vour mutual goodwill. You grew to regard each other in the light of perfect points of contact, some slight' occurence changes all. Vour friend appears to you in a new light. Ho admires some one you despise. He takes sides on subjects which move you deeply. Wont of all you imaglue you can we wiiere ho has done oometlilug out of selfish motives where you think ho has acted, or spoken, not from tiio standpoint of platonlo feeling, but from business interest. Your idol is shattered. Your soul draws within itself, disqualified to make another excursion into the realms of pure friendship, A perfect friendship Is seldom possible between relatives or persons cotitieeted by bulne intercut. You cannot receive heueflts nor make profit ofTy our friend. You can do him it favor, but you cannot ask one. Tho Sawn of friendship are us im perious as those of the Medea and 1'ertdaus. Damon and l'ythlan are hard plartn to play. They cannot bo played. They mutt Imj real or they do not exist. Uy.llUlSd US HfLVKII, The Portland Telegram and other Democratic Cleveland paper aro hedging very nicely on the silver question. They figure out If their party could carry ail the ktate that have declared for U Mlver, that would still not elect a Democratic preddent. Hothtytay let ungoln heavy on tho tariff nud let tho sllvor question alone The wlso men of tho Democratic press may bo able to couviuee themselves by tills soph istry that they aro pursuing the right course. By the stmo process of reasontug Ihey could relegate every Important Issue and say, let that alone for expediency's sake. It U not expedient that wo serve you uow, dear people, therefore wait a little longer, until 1 suits his ex cellency our candidate to change his views I Tho people may uot wait. Sophistry for cxpodleuSy will uot always go down with the masses. Tlioy want more of the plaiu truth and lets of charlataury in dealing with their Interests. lie v. Louis Albert Dauks, a native sou of Oregon, now pastor of St. John'sM.E. church, South Huston, has published another volume enti tled: "White Slaves or Oppression of tho Worhy Poor." His first, "The People's Christ,, met with a fine receptlou, A Itepublleau defeat iu Oregon uext Juno would bo a set-back to tho prty all over the nation. It would inspire the Democracy nud reanimate the third parly with un usual hopes of success. Tiiero are but six months before that contest. Governor Doles of Iowa, was elected by tho aid of Ilcpublicaus on state issues, upou which ho could hardly rely in 1802, when tho battle butllo will bo fought on national Issues. Tho Governor will not appoint successors to Messrs, Do Lash mutt and Itichardsnu until Dee. 1st. The New Discovery. You have heard your friends nnd neighbors talking about It. You may yourself bo one of tho many who know from porsolal experience Just how good a thing It Is. If you Have ever tried It, you aro one of Its staunch friends, because tho won derful thing about it is, that when onco given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery over ufterwaid holds a place iu tho house. If you have never used it and should bo aflllctod with a cough, cold, or any Throat, Lung or Chest troublo, secure a bot tle at once and glvo it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every lime, or money refn tided' Trial bottles free at Fry's drugsloie, 225 Commercial street. UNIVERSITY NOTES. Dr. Wliltakergoea to Mcdford to preach Sunday. How do you like chapel elocution? It Is very good and quite funny. Superintendent Miles of tho re form school was uu uccepted visitor ou Tuesday. School will be dismissed only one day for thanksgiving, uext week, Thursday. Tho school will close on Wednes day at 3 p. in. Dec. 23 for Christmas, and will begin Monday, Jan. , 1802. Revs. C It. Kellcrman and J. II. Iloork attended chapel during the week. All tho ministers of the city are very welcome, Tho new term opened well. There is an enrollment of more thau 22 new pupils, and a total enrollment of hvtween 320 and .'150. Prof. Thornton, now teacher of German and French, has very en thusiastic classes. Sim was educa ted In Europe, and Is most compe tent. Tho now stairway Is progressing well iu tho first story. New stair ways will 1x3 put lu on both sides east and west. Tiiero will bo three lllghts In the ilr.it story, and two Iu the others, (Ills will leave large halls on either side. We had good rhetorical this week. An excllent recitation on "Thanksgiving," by Miss Myrtle Marsh, also hy Miss Cook Martall on "This Ago." Frank Mat thews on Catiline's Deli.iiice." Miss Rilla McCulloch read an essay on "Llttlo Things." This pohool will have a good nor mal class to graduate under the now law uext June. Students com pleting the course will ho given a II. 8. D. degree and will im given tiio regular questions for normal schools and will get, If BUcctWul, a diploma from thestute, permitting them to teach lu school Iu this state fornix ycim. This combined with the great facilities of this uehool Is attracting the attention of future teachers. At Hi" llarvit n f Death Much itrnlfi I prematurely reaped by the wytlio of rtltwue thai might hnvii rlimntU Wi n ki1(ii maturity If minor" bodily troublo hud boou attended to In time. NolhlUK In truer limn Mils-bodily all men In nut only grow !-, but txiret oat) another. Thui blllou!', ciiintliuttlou, dyniwixlft fuliour c'omxiii the hiel of one unoUmr. ilourlnti together, the one irKU uatlug the other, aud irgcttlnv a uuuier (jih progeuy of btler uilmenU inure, lit lc eerem iueirMJeu more or loss aire- farded and negleoted. lurti.lent rheuum Uui, malaria and llflil" luactlvlty of I ne Kiuney, n wusi uire uiuuur iiiey are theeuu.e wlieu uior but alight atlenU'in I paid to their early wro!ui(. Uheek the "minor" allmenU with Iloetetter'a HuhuiuiU Hitter and form lull the laexora. ble reaper, who exact the forfeiture or life a the penally for dlre-4rdloK the iiih( ol prcMrvtnx It. Have no equal a prompt and poIMva cure for nick headache, bltkxuntM, eomtl nation, pain to the aide, and all ller trouble. Curter1 IJUleJJW Mil, 'fry them. Moat not ba confounded wltU cow moo eatbartle or portative pill. Orter'a Uttls J.lver I'llUarv entirely unlike tb-ia la tvtry raped. Do trial will prove their uperlortly. The well known itreoiftlunln piopcr tlMoflroti, combined wllh other lojilt and a mnt oeifret nervlue. are foiled lu CAttcre Ira flllf, which UDjrtbu the t nerve an1 body, od Improve the blood' ana wmpwjiiou, Highest of all in Leavening Power. J3J& ABSOLUTEDT PURE CHURCH NOTES. Tho last week was recoinmonded hy tho Methodist ecumenical con ference to bo observed by all the elm robes of that denomination throughout tho country as n week of sjieelal prayer for the divine blcs. sing. Itev. Father do Carolls of tho Italian Catholic church of San Francisco lias greatly improved tho exterior appearance of tho edifice by having it painted n dellcato cream color. llov. A. P. Morrison, Into of tho Southern California Methodist con ference, has boou transferred to tho Holstou conference and stationed at Harrlmau, Teuu. Rev. G. D. Pinnoo, of tho Metho dist ohuroh, who has boon laid naldo from actlvo duty by protracted and severo illness, is rapidly recovering. Tho sudden death at San Joso n few days ago of Presiding Eldor O. Y. IViukln of tho San Francisco District Methodist EpIscopalChurch, South", is looked upon as it severo bereaveinont and Irreparable loss to the Methodist church. Uuv. J, C. Wlllert has been for mally Installed by tho presbytery pastor of tho Third Presbyterian clpirch, Tacoma, Wash. Jlov. N. H.G. Fife, tho now pastor of tho First Presbyterian church lu Pasadena, has had tho pleasure this month of receiving twenty three uow members, making forty soven In nil received since his ad vent, a fow weeks ago. Ho has an nounced a scries of Sunday evening lectures ou "Tho Life of Joseph." Tho brick foundation of tho Spanish Presbyterian Church to bo erected at Sin Gabriel is being laid nud tho building material is on tho lot. Tito latter consists of tho Los Nietos ohurch lu pieces. Tho re construction lu tho new location wll' lie pushed forward rapidly. Tho flue parochial school building of St. Bridget's parish, San Fran, cisco, built by tho into lamented pastor, llov. Father Birmingham, but uow under charge of ills buo cessor, llov. Father .Cottle, is being repainted and Improved, The church and tho parochial residence will also bo improved without delay. Tho Juvenile contingent of tho "Army of tho Lord," now gathering in "tho Valloy of Decision," uuder the iiauio and title of "Boys' Bri gade," aro massing themselves. At a meeting of tho varloim companies comprising tho Boys' Brigado of the Congregational churches of San Francisco they formed themselves Into tho "Pilgrim Battalion," Itov. W. N, Mescrvo, uoinmauder. Head tmarters, 132 McAllister street. It In stated that Itov. A. J. Wells and Itov. II. M. Webster, two Con gregational ministers of Southern Calitornla, mado addressed heforo tho Unitarian conference recently hold at Los Angeles, ludicatlng u decided leaning to tho "liberal" faith. Their Congregational broth ren aro said to bo iu deep mourning over their defection. Tho Fred Finch Orphaugo In Frultvulu, Alameda county, to which Captain and Mrs. D.B. Finch some time sin co donated it house and about six acres of choice laud us u site, will be opened on Now Year's. Miss Urmy, Clay and Fourteenth streets, Oakland, will glvo informa tion and recelvo donations. Mrs. StreiiUol of Martinez sends fo0. At the recent dedication of a new and beautiful Congregational church lu Pasadena two of tho three origi nal hymns sung were written hy tho venerable Itov. Dr. Benton, senior professor lu tho Pacific Theological Seminary, Oakland. Iu tho hand some grounds surrounding the church lit. Hill, tho pastor, lias planted "cedars of Lebanon" and other trees utul shrubs from Pales tine mentioned In tho Bible, There is more Catarrh In this ttoc tloiiof the country than all other dlseaaes put together, and until tho lut fow years wo mipxtcd to bo In curable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local dleuhe, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to euro with local treatment, pronounced it Incu rable, rk'leiico has proven catarrh to bo a oonntltutloiial dbeae. and therefore constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured hy F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O,, U the only oonntllutlonal cureou tho market. It Is taken Internally in duaes from 10 drojw to a teaapoonful. It acts directly upon tho blood and inucouneiufacettof tliosyntein. They oiler one hundred dollars fur auy case It full to cum. Send for circu lar nud tentlmoulttU, Address, K. J. OliENEY A Co., Toldo,0. Bold by druggUta, 76 wutu. Timothy, cheat and mlxtd oat' nud timothy hay at J, K, KfUtham , &Co.'. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report, Baking Powder Associated Press Report anil Digests of all Important News oi To-Day. MISCELLANY. rOU FllttR COINAQK. D"knvku, Nov, 21. Tho commit tee ou resolutions appointed by tho mining congress havo agreed upou their report declaring that tho certl lloatcs of tho government, backed dollar for uollar by gold or silver colu on deposit lu tho treasury of the Uulted States, Is a safe and Bound currency nud has been approved by tho people; that tho flint national mining congress Is unalterably in favor of tho priuclplo of bi-metalll&m; that gold and silver (not one to the oxcluslouoftheothor) are tho money metals of tho constitution; that gold and sllvor should havo by law equal rights, uses and monetary purpose?, aud to that end demand of the con gresi of tho United States tho on aotmont of laws by which silver shall bo coined free lu nil mints equally with gold, and to havo with It a full and unrestricted monetary power, and that they bo in the ratio of six teen to otio; nud wheu coinage is represented by treasury uoles each dollar Blmll represent -H2i graluft of standard silver, or 23.8 grains of gold. Whereas, Tho supremo court of the United States lias decided "that tho exemption of mineral lands fiom grants in the acts of congress thould bo considered to apply only to such lands as wero at tho time of the grant known to ho so valuable for tholr minerals as to justify expendi ture for their extraction, "and Whereas, This dictum of tho su premo court, If It should hecomu u luw, would Invest thoPacldu railway companion holding grants of laud from tho government with u vast number of tho best mines discovered within the limits of said grants by prospeotors and minora who hayu lo cated tlieieonlu good faith, and de veloped and sold therein iu the honest belief that tho said grants wero limited to ngriculteral lands ouly, as declared lu the tu.'ts cf con gress making them. Itesolved, That tills congress pro tests aguliiHtauv construction of tho statutes of the United Stutes which will result In such n system of whole sale confiscation and tho consequent ourlehmout of tho great combination already enjoying tho bounty of govern mom, and caltH upon tho rep resentatives of tho people In emigre? assembled to tukosuclt prompt nnd Immediate action us may bo within tho constitutional prerogative to des troy tho threatened danger. Itesolved, That tho alien not, so far as It operates to exclude foreign capital from Investment lu mining lands in the territories, is falso In principal nud pernicious in oiled, and demands immediate repeal. TUKATEO AS SLAVIC. PirrMiUita, Nov. 21. Complaint was made to tho Humnuo Society nt Washington, Pa., several days ago that eleven negroes recently brought to tho Snowdon iiilnes of tho Pitts burg and Chicago Gas Coul Com pany wero being Ill-treated. All Investigation disclosed a condition of nllulrs bordering ou slavery. Tho men wero brought from Itoanoke, Va., by a Pittsburg employment agency, who ropreseuted good situ ations m coachmen nnd waiters. Only three of tho lot woro miners, Tho renl purpose was to put thorn to work In place of tho white mluors who had beou for some weeks ou u strike, They rebelled nt tho Idea of going Into tho mines, but tut tho company hud been to an expeuso of $.r000 for transportation, supplies tools, and ehantloa for tho new men, aud there was a charge against each man for carfare nnd supplies nnd utensils, they wero told they would have to work this out. Meanwhile, leu men from a Plttaburg detective agency had boou hired by tho com pany osleublbly to guard tho black men from assault nt the hands of tho strinklng whites, Tho real pur poM seems to luvo been that the ileteetlves should nee that no black man escaped. The second day tho moil wero at work one of them wait killed by uu explosion. Tho others stampeded, hut wero ordered back uaaoou us tho body had been re moved. Klght of them himi sineo faeaped. The testimony of whiten and blaoka In that tho other aru kept on tho ground by fear. Tho detectives huud-cullVd tho refractory oiie, discharged their revolvers ovor their lieniU aim threatened them with a workhouw wntence uutll they ooufunted to outer thu mitten. They nro fed on bologna ftauftagw, cheeeo and bred. SUIT VO A HEWABD. HAN FKANCI8W, NOV, St.-'Ru,. fcell J. WtUou, chairman of the Democratic Uto central oommittu, atffil ktik