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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1895)
"""''" " "" ''' ' " ' 1 " .....-- -, -M .mitmijfti zmmnratsammmta,:-, mi ii HHiiiHMtoiniifm-"--'i ' I If! r i ii , u I i 1 m. ' I .' f m OUR- ENTIRE STORE IS & cTXT By the lump or single piece Clothing for Men and Boys. The greatest opportu nity. The Lowest Prices. The best goods ever offered. 0iE ?.ii STORE ML Brincr vour and spelters to F. S. Dearborn and exchanpo thom for the new series. Full lines. Slates, tablets, pencils, etc. 263 Commercial St. Served to Order. If at any lime we haven't nour large itock of Books and Magazines the particular uorkt that you desire, we can get it for you in the shortest time at no additional expense Our main attention U given to exchanging all old school book. We have now a JI.ooo worth of new school books to select from. Our books will be sold at wholesale prices. See that you send your children to Patton "Bros. Tho Btallonere. Gail Borden Eagle BRAND Condensed Milk HAS NO EQUAL PERSONALS. A. 8. Braaflold was a Portland visitor Sunday. Kola Nels, tbo hopbuyer, had busi ness In Aurora today. Rev. J. C. Teraplnton returued this morning from Harrlsburg. Attorney Geo. O. Bulgham had legal business In Woodburw today. Or. Richard Cartwrlght made a business trip to Portland today, F. B. Dearborn went to Portland on the early train Bunday morning. F. W. Bettlemier spent Sunday Jn this city returning to Woodburu this morning. Mrs. G. O, Litchfield returned to Portland this morning after a short visit with relatives In this city. R. B. Fleming, superluteudent of tho Northwest stove foundry at the state ponltentlary, spent Bunday In Port land. Mlas Onle MoKinney, deputy county J S5 JL n I wan i yfl"fjyy;r B CPCIAL, SAL,p MONDAY AND TUESDAY. BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. On these two days we will make reduced prices on every boy's and child's ruII In tbe store. Ovr prices are always low, quality consid ered, but on these two days they will be still lower. Now Is tbe time to lit the boys out for school. Willis Bros. & Co. The Cash.Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoo House, Corner Court and Liberty tAiy-We sold more drro goods tbe past week than ever before. The same With vpi and Jackets. Ey Jdy wen, ,wy well Pleased wtb bw fjJH"f FOR. t old p-rnuimars clerk, returned tills morning fromTur nor where she spout Sunday wit b rela tives. C. VanPatton,c4rpenter at tboCbem awa Indian training school, returned to that institution this morning after a Sunday visit with his family in this city. Dr. Parks, wife and boo, Mr. Hal), wife and child who have been visiting tbe family of L. S. Winters returned to their home at II waco,Wn.,thia morn ing. F. K. Churchill, tho editor of tbe Marlon county Record, published at Bllvcrton, spent bunday In this city re turning home this morning. After October 25tb, Mr. Churchill says tbe Record will be Issued semi-weekly, making It one of tbe live papers of that class published In tho Willamette val ley. Prof. Rasmus and wife who aro to appear In tho Great Historical drama of "Damon and Pythias" are artists In tbe high order of drama; the balanoe of tbe cast are Balem favorites. Remem ber this included Miss Josephine Brown, Measr Basil Wagner, Burg, rail Stelner, Alexander Hanson, Hoeye Coutriss, and an army of sollders, senators etc., by members of Central Lodge No. 18 Knlghta of Pythias. Ml'HDKH. In the case of the Jap anese woman will no doubt be traced to tbe guilty party. TIs the same with a cigar. A good cigar will always be discovered by economical smokers. That accounts for tbe unusual talo ol the 10 cent La Corona. No Retraction. A report of Bishop Bowman's sermon elsewhere shows that bo evaded tbe question as to whether he endorsed cursing tbe hop crop or not. His allusion rather confirms the report as printed first. Bay Have you secured your seats for tho performance of "Damon and Pythlat" If not you had better do so at once as the "Reed" will be crowded to its utmost capacity, Wednesday and Thursday nights. Remember Nothing In a dramatlo way equal to "Damon and Pythias" has been seen In Balem for years. Bo dou't miss this opertunlty of enjoying a rare dramatlo treat. Tjiry ark NuMEitous.-Other brands of soap are numerous but none so good as the produot of home Industry, That of tbe Salem Soap & Chemical works. see that you use none other. Take meals at Strong's. hi! BOOKS 3: THE CHINESE MURDER. (Continued noui tint jwja I time ago some one put powder lu stovo; I set fire to It; bum my face; Japanese woman told mo she knew who did It but would not tell me." W. J. Green, an exprceeman, was the next witness called: "Im in Japa neee house about 8 or 8:30 o'clock Fri day night. Have no knowledgo who committed the deed. Told Mr. Wade I bad Beeu the womau after she had been killed. Entered the room from tbe back door and found her lying on the floor in the back room. Did nnt tell Mr. Wade that I saw the murder committed. Came down town and attended the free show at corner of State and high streets. Was told of murder aud went to house. Made no statement to anyono that I knew who the parttee are that did It, but was afraid to give them away for fear they would kill me." Mr. Green was sub jected to a severe examination, in whtcb be contradicted blmsolf a num ber of times. At 12:10 the jury adjourned until 1 o'clock, AFTERNOON PROCEEDINGS. Schuyler Klghtllnger was the first witnera called this afternoon. "Was driving down Court street Friday eve ning, and when I reached the alley back of Fashion atableu I saw two Chinamen comlngdown the alley, one nicely dressed, and the other ratber shabbily, Tne one nicely dressed ran straight down the alley t other one ran up Court street. Joined by David Scott and cbased Chinaman down the alley, Scott grabbed him but released him, as be bad a gun. Chinaman ran on past city ball and turned Into street. Did not know whloh way he went. The otber Chinaman ran straight up Court street past the Fashion stables. Think ho bad nothing In his hands. Well dreesed Celestial carried a pistol in his hnd." David Scott Jr., hostler for A. J. Bisey, tbo back man, related bis chase after tbe Chinaman, accompanied by Mr. Klgbtllnger: "After reaching Cnomeketa stroet, turned and ran east. Tolnk I could Identify blm if f should seo blm again." Elmer Worrlck, a car penter residing at the corner of Union and Cottago at roots, was next called to the witness stand. Saw a Chinaman running at the corner of Center and Liberty at 7:40 o'cloak Friday evening , passed me on crossing on Centor street." Mr. Worrlck's description of tbe Chinaman was exactly the same as that of Scott and Klghtlluger. If be were dressed the same as he were that night think I could Identify blm, should I see him again. Did not notice whether ho carried a pistol In his hinds or not." Frank Moore, son of Judge F. A. moore, was tbe next witness called. He told of finding the scabbard to a six-Inch dirk at the cross, lag of tbe alley between High and Liberty streets on Court street about 7:45 o'clock Friday evening while on his way home. Emmet Jones; a lad living at the oornerof Cbemeketa and 13th streets, was standing on poreh of middle house on Liberty street when I beard a police whistle officer Bert bavage came along and asked where that whistling cime from. Some one.tald In the Jap anese house. I fallowed him around tbo back way Into the house of the Japanese woman. Tbe woman was on her knees and a Chinaman was hold ing her up. Did not know Chinaman who was with her. Remained In the door way until a doctor came when they removed her Into an adjoining room. Jtieia a lamp tor the doctors, am not acquainted with any of the Chinaman. The Inquest Is not concluded as we go to press. Died. GRAVES. At the family home near Kllverton, Monday, Oct. 7, 1895. Mrs. P. A. Graves, aged 70 years, of heart disease. runeral services will be held tomor afternoon at 3 o'clock. Deceased was a sister ot Mrs. L. J. Culver, of this city. Some Bpuds. J. H. Watson, who runs tbe Meredith farm, sends us two Early Rose potatoes that weigh 43 and 2S ounces, or 4 lbs. aud 7 ounces. Tbe largest one la In tbe shape and about the size cf an old fashioned boras pistol. Opknino Reottaiu Profs. Heritage and Winkler will give the opening recital of tbe college of muslo of tbe Willamette university lu the univer sity chapel; Monday, October 14, at S o'clock. All cordially Invited, free. Fruit cannot be done away with. Hence we make the statement that we are selling groceries cheaper than ever before. Ring us up. Telephone 57. Branson & Co. For Rent. A good well located brick Btore building cheap to right party. H. W. Cottle, 10-7 6t Schools Opened. The Salem pub. Ho schools opened today with tbe usual attendance In all detriments, ROYAL Baking Powder. Hlgbtst ot all !a JtMveaimg AT THE CHRISTIAN OHTTROH Rev. H. A. Denton Roaato the State Fair. A largo audience was in attendance at the Christian church last evening to hear Rev. Denton's discourse on "Iho Way of Salvation." A special mull program that had been prepared by the choir was nicely carried out. Rev. Denton epoko from Matthew 6:3-0 and said: "The sermon Christ preached on tho mount presents Heaven as It should be. Jesus preached tbe Apostollo kingdom aud set forth of what conduct man should be In the kingdom. Tho first thing tbe condition of tbo soul neceaa ary to its acceptance of God. God is author of the soul. Wo owe everything to Uod. The body was pure before It yielded to sin. Your babe Is pure baa not knowu sin. Everything that goes forth from God is. Will he accept It back, deformed, blotched and sick with sin? It will pay you to consider tbe conditions eet forth for the acceptance of tbe soul by God. There aro four conditions of tbe soul before its accept ance by God as indicated In tbo text. You cannot take a wicked soul to God and receive 100 per ceut for (t. All that comes from Uod is righteous and tilled with truth. If we look upon the bible as simply a meritorious work of God we will be lost. Tbe speaker then proceeded wlcb his firstly and lastlys. As a prelude Rev. Denton read the following on tho management of the state fair; THE KEJ.Vnfr The general complaint Is fair evi dence that something has gone wrong. I do not wish to be understood as bringing wholesale charges against tbe board that managed tbe fair. Some of the board are as good men, probably, as wo could And In any state. Some are known to be fur from good. I could take Issue with the management In many instances, but this, coming from the pulpit, must confine Itself to mat ters pertaining ti the moral phase of the subject. My first charge Is breaking faitb with their religious constituents. A closed Sunday was advertised, and a sacred concert and serrrwn, The only parts of this promise kept wero the concert and sermon. Otherwise It was a wide open Sunday. If an individual were to act thus be would be called a liar. Of course, a corporation cannot (?) He. My next charge is winking at gamb ling devices aud gambling. I am told that these were licensed as amusement stands, or such like games. I am told that two members of tbe board and one Shoes Enormous ! Not enormous in size or price, but in quantity and quality. Anothor Jare;e shipment has been received and our popular low prices prevail. Our regular $1.65 gents' shoe for $1.45. Ladies' shoes for $1 in every day shoe. Donola kid patent bather tip $1.35 and $1.50. Our 75c negligee shirt reduced to 50c. Union Bargain Store of the police force were paid eaob f 10 per day during tbe ten days by a gambling coucern. I have It pretty straight, too. Zlnn must be pulled for making a few cents scalping passes, but crime in high places must go free. Tbe whole system of board and police control in this state la festering In sin. Bmall concerns are soon run In, but official rottenness goes unrebuked. Justice Is demanding that these big oceans of slu be balled dry before tbe frog ponds are annihilated. My third charge Is Insincerity. Tbe board that announced a sacred Sunday is the same board suspected of tbe above. Again It Is the same board that let tbe pool and bar privilege for f 1600. Sincere? Indeedl Suoh sincerity tickles the devil and Is only Intended to dupe tbe religious public and the good men on tbe board. The robcala of the board lay deep tbelr plans and endeavor to have them well hidden, but tbe bed U sometimes too short and the cover too narrow, as In this Instance. But what can be done? We can let tbe facts be known. We can say. In a land ot free speech and press, Just what we thick; and, In this Instanca, It la that the domlnent element of this board Is as corrupt as it Is hypocritical. We can refuse to be hoodwinked any longer. We can nnlte and demand a change in affairs. And the best place to bit a man who sells out, or any ofllcor who ap points a corrupt man, is at the polls. A good, honest lick here will soon bring a change. Z Altona aud Gray Eagle for Port-J 5 land, leave Salem dally except Sundays, at 7 a. ra. Quick time, a regular service and cheap rates. 2 3 Agent, M. P. Baldwin, at Balem" Z dock. Z ' ' ' Dr. Price's) Cmoi Baktag Pewfer WaVM'f ft HifiMtH Awtf. AT THE BAPTIST OHDROH. 8ome Interesting Servlceo Before a Crowded House. Au nluiost comnlete crush took place at the first Baptist church Sunday' evening. It was almost a new congre gation and In brilliancy surpassed the mornlug audience. The whole town seemed lo have turned out to see tbe new church. On tbe platform wero Revs. Farmer, Grant, Gwynno, Oil man. A quartet was sung by Messrs. Gilo and Jenks, Misses Huelat and While. Rev. Farmer then mndo o statement ot tho forward movement toward a new church, beginning In May and now completed. There was a large amount of donated labor and on materials and furnishings. The carpeting was done by the ladles. Theystarled with J4000. f 10,600 was tho the total cost anil It was all paid or provided for. Tbo blessing could not fall to follow, and still greater spiritual blessings must follow. Revs. Grant, Oilman and Kantuer would occupy tbe pulpit this week and he urged all to tako hold of the work with a will nnd with the greatest faith. In the anthem that followed Misses White and Huelat sang solos and wero well sustained by the nicely blending chorus of tho choir. The church was taxed to its utmost and although tho weather outside was quite warm there was comfort within. Rov. Gwynneled ofl with a powerful prayer in which be revealed, a dfgiee of unction and en thusiasm that revealed his early Meth odistlo training. H. S. Glle sang '"TIs Night, Oh Lord," a hymn nover before sang and composed for this occasion by Roland D. Grant. Mr. Glle executed the dim cult task so well tbnt not only was ev ery word but the thought brought out In perfect clearness to a noble melody. Rev. Grant now preached the sermon of tbo evening. Ho had, ui the Inn moment, decided to change his dh course, and took fur bis text the icene from Matthew, where Jesus wi. mocked and crowned with thorus U fore he was led away to the cross, lit asked all tQ see In that scene tl.t enormity of each Individual's telflsu nessaud wlckeduesof heuit. Wbenti came the deep, dart; 'shadows on tl e race that resulted In tbe ciown i thorns that were pressed Into the brow of our savior? Ho saw sin and vlu crawling all over this oarth of oun, bu It touched him not. In bis death nun sacrifice all our sins and errors hud been wiped, out. Christ's crowu ol thorns was made out of human sin and human guilt. Our human llfo was guarded by thorns. Tbe pains and anguish ol motherhood were the refuge of tbornB that extended her love to the man even on tbe gallows. There was a protection In the pain of thorns on Christ's brow. Sorrow rutes tbo world. It ordered every hospital built. Borrow was the king of kings. The sufferings of a pauper child would stop any proces sion. Borrow ruled tbe world with its crown or Buttering. It controlled everything. It ruled through sym pathy, and the pearls of beauty were born of tbe agonies of life. Garfield, Lincoln aud Grant were respected and honored as presidents, but they were kings In their aufleriug. We forgave the worst enemy when ho was In suf ferlng. Paul said he gloried lu trlbula tlon. He closed In an eloouent nnnpi to all to acknowjedge .the scepter of Christ's dominion. Rev. Oilman closed with a glorious exhortation Prof. R. A. Heritage then sang a boio, "it is Enough," In his best style. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Medal, AUdwlnter Fair. w CREAM BAKING vmm lMct Perfect iUd. 4aYeftwStM$Jk PECIAL Tomorrow, -BLANKETS. Entire Line at Reduced Prices, S. M. & E. H. STOCK 115 STATE STREET. The Professor is at the head of the Willamette school of muslo, and sur prised the vast audience with hU powers of song. A collection was taken up for tho extension of the church work lu Ore gon. Rev. Grant paid ho would be compelled toshamo bis people at Port land with a report of tbo way tho peo ple of Balem bad shown their liberality on this oceaBloti. They had ruined (3500 In tho morning and fSOO for mis sions this, evening. THE AFl BKNOON MKCTINO. ' The Bipllsta had so many good things and so muuy big things for their frioudi",. Sun lay that the afternoon meetings ultliough attended by hun dreds atvl by distinct audiences each Mm , tie. were after all only a side sb w compared with the big mornlug and eveuiug dedicatory services. In lie tifieriiooti short opeeches of nungratiiUtlau wore mado by Rev. Oraunls of the lint M. E. church, ft-v. Gwynno of the Presbytorlan o iiirch, Rev. J. E. Bnwersox of the Evangelical church, Rev. Kantner of the Congregational, Jos. Bel wood of the ProtcstHUt Episcopal, Mr. Will a, ex-pastor, Rev Dr. Rasmus of Grace M. E. church of Poitlaud. Rev. Farmer responded ou behalf of tho Baptist church of Salem. Tbe song service In cluded a beautiful boio by Mrs. Skill. There was a young peoples rally nt 0:30 lod by Dr. Grant, and addre&ied also by Rev. Parker and tho paster. The Journal souvenir edition of the Baptist church dedication will ap pur Tuesday. Luge, Hue eugravlng of the new church made from a photo graph taken Saturday, is being made at GOOD CLOTHING Is an Important Factor Success This is a bit of ohilosoDhv of men have proved to be founded on fnefc. That being tbe case all who buy clothing should seek a store where the beet clothing is sold at prices which is conducted by G. W. JOHNSON & SON, THE POPULAR Wo have clothing that fits purse. G.othtng elecjantin texture and finish. Clothing tlw - O Phases me eye ana keeps the If you want anything usually found in a : First-Class Clothing House J it will pay you to see us. We can show goods thai will W& your mouth water, SALE Tomorrow o- Portland by a flrst-claw ongravtr mi .. .. buhiuu, vuuwiniQg a atcetch nf " uuuuiug, a History of tat cuurcu, win be printed. THE OHRI8TIAN MINISTER Will Hold Their Annual Meetim il Baiem. October 7th toih Is the dated ft annual meeting or tne Cliriiilau Mfci lstrei association or Oregon. It will h held lu this city at tho First CJhr,tJ cuurcu. jonowiug is tne program for Ui evening, tomorrow morning and aftcr.j noen: MONDAY EVENI.NO. 7:30 Song service. 8:oo Sermon, Gentry Ihb'tV AMipn-i. ly TUESDAY MOHNI.NO 0 Devotions. DIIo-" Where We Mlsa. It In Ore-S gon," A, D. Bkaggs, Junction. 0:40 Discussion. 10:05-"The Gospel Preacher," I. H.I iiaxdl, Tne Uallea. 10:30 Discussion. 11 "The Babbath," B. F. Bo-neB R Dallas. ,i 11:30 Discussion. TUESDAY AI-TKKNOO.V. J.OU jjoyuiiuua. ,: 1.KK Mnil.n P1.I... TT- l.. n.iJW5 j ii.uuoiu viaiiua ujjuu iuo iu,- pit," J. W. Jenkins, The Dalles. 2:15 Discussion. a "Training Young Converts," U5 Green, Stay ton. .1:30 Discussion, 4 Business, Meals only 25 ceuti and tbe very bet at Strong's restaurant. in the Achievement ofj in Life. that timo and the exoorience suii, all classes. Such a ptore vJ 3r CLOTHIERS. not nnlv fhn hnrk' but tEa - -J W W- , , .. i IS 1 body warm. - '; H