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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1898)
c ATfTiTrinnaTyWPwgMwyftga,-fc Macleay Precinct, T, T. Geer's Home Precinct Has Some Silver Men. Address by J. B. Waldo, o Silver Re publican A Mock Prayer. The Union Bimetallic club, of Ma cleay precinct, held a highly success ful meeting on Wednesday evening. There was a large attendance. Judge Waldo mado the best argument on silver and the mo ley question ever heard here. The Judge spent some time In pre paring it, and it was a complete his tory of the gold standard fraud. Speaking as a Silver ltepubllcan It was an Invincible presentation and should be published. It would bo a good campaign docu ment. We had an enthusiastic club meeting and good attendance consid ering the inclement weather. The next meeting will be on March 14, 7:30 p. m. ! Tor governor of Oregon we could have no better man than Judge Waldo or a man that would help our ticket not only in the coming election, but in the coming election of 1900. No better political record has been mnde in Oregon than Judge Waldo has to his credit. A MOCK PRAYER. was spoken by Ilarycy Craig, (son of David Craig) that was warmly ap plauded: "Oh, almighty and all powerful Ilanna, who art In Washington, living and boarding with McKlnley at the white house. Thou art the master of McKlnley and the Republican party, we arc glad that thou hast appointed thyself McKlnley's guardian; guide and watch oyer him, and continue to live with him, and if need be sleep with him, and especially protect him from the evil Influence of the sliver men. Wehall thy name as the greatest campaign manager of the country. We bow down before theo in humble political obedience. When thou sayest go, we go, and when thou sayest come, we come. We have no desire but to serve thee. When thy servant McKln ley said free silver, we echoed his words,but when thou sayest gold.then gold It Is. We arc Republicans after the modern Improved type, Our busi ness is to vote the ticket and yote'er straight. What Is it to us whether we have free sliver or not, and now have to endorse what we condemned In Cleveland. We are but dogs, that eat the crumbs that fall from our Master's tables. When the crumbs fall wo wag our tails, when they don't fall we stand and wait untill they do. This Is Republicanism. This Is the kind of Republicanism that elected thee our great and, almighty ilanna. Oh, most adored Master, we thank thee for the poor crops In Europe, which enabled us to get 75c per bushel for our wheat, and wo do not blame thee for the low price of cotton, as we knowest thou couldst nothelplt. We loyo thee for what thou hast not done for us. We love thee because thou art Ilanna. We humbly sur render ourselves to thee. Do with us as thou wilt. Though business is dull, and thou sands of mill operatives are out of employment, we love thee. Though we are sinking deeper 'in debt and poverty Is knocking at the door, and hunger is staring us In the face, we love thee still. This shows our great love for thee, and we love our party too. What care we about the many promises it made. We know it promised bimetallism and it won't Rive it to us. 15ut wo will stick to the party. We know we said if it did not do the things it promised to do, Grocery ! The cream of the market in all lines at the lowest priest. Vermont Maple Syrup in bulk, per gallon 75c. JOHNSON & VANDEVERT. loo COURT ST, PHONE 202- well, wo would leavo it. But wo lied when we said it. Wo thought then wo had some manhood about us. But we havo none when It con flicts with thy will or our party's success. We havo no business to want anything, or say anything. Last year wo favored free silver, and this year wo havo to opposo It. We favored it then because wo thought it was right. We oppose It now most adored master because thou tcllest us to. Did ever a dog servo his mas ter more faithfully and get less for It, Oh, mighty master, wo are ever ready to serve thee, and party. All the pay we ask Is to be patted on the back by some local politician and called a good Republican. What a Joyfull thought. We don't havo to think. We don't have to worry. Our work Is all mapped out for us. All that Is expected Is to do what we are told. We thank thee, Oh Ilanna, that wo are Republicans. Wo thank theo for the idle men and women iu our land. Wo thank thee for the rags our children wear. We thank theo for the cloths our wives need and can't get. We thank thee for what thou arc trying to do for the bankers, and what thou hast not done for the people. We thank thee for these things because it Is our duty as good Republicans to do so. It may be against the grain but we will take our medicine. It may kill prosperity but we will never go back on our dear old party. And now most worthy master, we wish to protest against the vile legis lators of Ohio, who art accusing thee of bribery, and trying to unseat thee. We do not believe that thou wouldst bribe or use money to corrupt anyone. Now our political Father, wo leave us In thy care, To wl th us as thou wilt. Kick silver into the middle of the next century. Give more privi leges to the national banks. Rotlre the greenbacks by issuing gold bonds. Preserve the DInglcy bill. Establish statebanks. Pay our bonds Ip gold If It costs a billion dollars more to do so (as it will please the foreign bond holders, and money kings.) Bribe senators and congressmen with patronage; foster iruts; give the bankers everything they arc asking; let the cruel Spaniards murder and slaughter the Cuban patrlots.and force starvation on the Cuban women and children. Let the Spanish minister insult McKlnley, by calling him a low pothouse politician. Let England have the Ilaiwailan Islands. Appoint another silyer com mission to go to Europe and then work secretly against them. Attend millionaire banquets In Now York wheneverthou seest fit, and we will endorse everything thou doest. Carry Hanna or McKlnley roosters and cam paign torches, and forevermcre sing thy praise, amen. Don't bolt your food, It Irritates your stomach. Choose digestible food and chew It. Indigestion Is a dan gerous sickness. Proper care prevents It. This Is the long and short of Indi gestion. Now, the question Is: Have you got Indigestion ? Yes.lf you have pain or discomfort after eating, head ache, dizziness, offensive breath, heartburn, languor, weakness, fever, jaundice, flatulence, loss of appetite, irritability, constipation, etc. Yes, you have Indigestion. To cure It, take Shaker Digestive Cordial. The medicinal herbs and plants of which Shaker Digestive Cordial Is composed, help to digest the food In your stom ach; help to strengthen your stomach. When your stomach Is strong, care will keep It so. Shaker Digestive Cordial is for sale by druggists, price 10 cents to SI per bottle. There arc three little things which do more work than any other three little things created they ate the ant, the bee and DeWltt's Little Early Risers, the last being the fa mous little pills for stomach and liver troubles. Stoue's Drug Store. To Cur. a Cold in one day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab tablets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. 25c. 10-H-m For Constipation take Karl 5 Clover Roo tea, the great Blood Purifier. Cures Head ache, Nervousness, Eruptions on the face and makes the head clear as a bell. Sold by D.J. Fry- OASTOXIZA. Stop that coush Take warning. It may lead to consumption. A 25c,, bottle of Shiloh's Cu-e may save yoc ' fe. Sold by J-. J. triy. Children and adults tortured by burns, scalds, Injuries, eczema or skin diseases may secure instant relief by using DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. Great Pilo remedy. Stone's Drug Store. Use Dr. Miles' Nerve Plabtehs for SPINAL WEAKNESS. All druggists sell 'em for 25cr mmftmwmmmftfim if Old John Brown I! His Record Was INot So Black as Painted. History of the Musical Composition That Bears His Name. The article from the Eugene Regis ter discussing President Hawley's severe -denunciation of John Brown attracted a great deal of attention. Both the lecture and the editorial from the Eugene paper were calcu lated to create a now character in history for the old hero. Under itho headings "Another View," and "John Brown's Record cot so Black," the Eugene Register prints the following from a citizen of 1 did not have the pleasure of llst - ening to ires, uawiey s excellent lecture of "Kansas and John Brown," Saturday evening, "but if the reports of it are true it seems to Illustrate how easy it is for a careful historical student to, bo misled In his judgment of a man's character, if he judges him not by a direct knowledge of the man's character, but by the attitude he as sumes toward the events In which he participates. I assume that Pres. Hawley could not have had the op portunity to know JoIid Brown dl rcctly. Why? The lirstitwenty-one years of my life were passed In a vil lage which John Brown employed as' his headquarters In preparing forthe Kansas struggle. My grandfather's house was lused by Brown as an armory and drill room. I have known Intimately all my life a number of John Brow'ns personal friends, men who knew him not at second hand but intimately and while many of them, most of them, did not agree with Brown In his plans, yet with ono ac cord they bear witness to his manly character and his unquestioning loy alty to right as he conceived it. Whatever may be said In criticism of Brown, of this much 1 feel confident, he can never be classed as a murderer, nor a traltor.nor a liar. Tt. (1 Brooks The edlCor of the Register was.also mistaken as to the music of John Brown when he said: "As we read history, the most sen sible part of the north advocated Brown's execution. They have neyor eulogized him nor held him up as an exemplar for rising generations. He has been given a place in history as a victim of misguided conscience, prac ticing his fanaticisms on awild border frontier, where guerilla methods were somewhat more excusable than in the streets of Baltimore, Richmond or Vlcksburg, but which by no means justified him in his atrocities. The nortli did not 'seek to make Brown a hero. The song which every school boy knows as "John Brown's Body," Is all that has kept his name before the nation, and that would never have immortalized him, had it not been for the saucy, catchy words being set to that ringing battle-hymn with which Julia Ward Howe had Just enriched the world." We are not concerned to correct the estimate of John Brown held by Hawley and this editor. Time will do that If they arc men of brains, as we assume they are, but as to the music of John Brown the Register needs correction. The statement that the great bat tle song,to which a million. Union sol diers marched to battle, and which Is the favorite musical gem of seventy millions of Americans, received its greatness from Julia Ward nowe's sacred battle hymn, is absurd. The latter was not thought of until Its author had heard the Union soldiers sing "John Brown," and had in fact sung It with them herself. Mrs, nowe's words are beautiful, but they long remained unknown, and then only gained generalrecognltlon by be ing set to the music of'Jobn Brown." The music of thin great war song was modified to a march by the musicians of the Union army. Some 6ay it was originally a negro "wedding song." Other say It was an old New England camp-meeting song, while careful students of musical history claim that it originated from the old South ern voodoo airs and dances. Let this be as it may, it never became a national song until It was supplied with the words of the great "Marseillaise of Emancipation." These words were written by a young newspaper man, Frank E. Jerome, editor of the Rus sell, Kansas, Record, There Is today no song so familiar to, or popular with, the people of our country, north and south, as John Brown. This song with "Marching Through Georgia," and numberless Variations of both, served to make camp-life In the south endurable, and these songs became a part and par-' eel of the soldiers' dally existence. Where ono person knows the words to Mrs. Howo'a "Battle Hymn" it Is safe to say a thousand know and sing, and over will sing to the glory of free dom, "John Brown's body lies a meuldcring In the grave, as his soul goes marching on." SUNDAY SERVICES. CONGREGATIONAL. Rev. W. C, Kantner, D. D. Pastor. Preaching at 1:30 a. m. subject, "Duty and Advantages of Churcti Member ship." After sermon public reception of members. Musical features of morning service. Duett "Father of All" by Mrs. Holland and Prof.Scobio. Anthem "O Most Merciful." Sunday school at 12 m. Junior Endeavor at 3:30 p. m Y. P. S. C. E. at 0:30. At 7:30 p. m.. Sacred concept; a short address by the pastor on "The Klondike of he Soul." PSy BAPTIST. C. B. Bacon, pastor, 313 Liberty street. Services at 10:30 a, tn. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "Mount Mo rlah or the Mount of Consecration." Communion after morning service. Evening subject, "Why I believe the Bible Is the Word of God." Baptism after the evening service. Sunday school at 12 m. Junior C. E. at 4 p. m. Senior C. E. at 0:30 p. m. u. D. CHURCH. Quarterly meeting servlco at the Yew Park church as follews: Tonight a business meeting at 7 o'clock and at 7:30, preaching. Sabbath preaching at 11 a. m. followed bj a communion service, also preaching at 7:30 p. tn. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. and Y. P.S. C. E. at 0:30 p. iu. Bishop II. L. Bark- ley will have charge of the servicer. Walter Reynolds, pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Wed nesday at 7:30 p. m., at 29!) Liberty street. These meetings arc conducted by the students of a normal course graduate of the Metaphysical Col lege, Boston, Mass., founded by Rev. Mary liaker Eddy, discoverer and founder of Christian Science. The public are cordially Invited to attend these meetings. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Preaching 10;30a. m. Subject, "Why Support Foreign Missions?" Bible School at 12 m. Junior Eudeavor 3 p. m. Intermediate Endeavor 4. p. ni. Senior Endeavor 0:30 p, m. Preaching at7;30p. tn. Subject; "What Shall ayMan Give In Exchange for Ills 'OOUl J. J. Evans, pastor. FIRST EVANGELICAL. On Cottage street near Center Rev. H. L. Pratt, pastor. Services at 10:30 and 7:30. The subject for morning service is, "The Christian Course"; and for evening, "Conditions of Be InR Saved." Sundayf.School at 12. Christian Endeavor meets at 0:30. UNITY CHURCH. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12. Unity Guide at 0:30 p. m. Rev. W. C. Copeland pastor. Subject of morning sermon "Religion in the homo." Subject of evening lecture "Wanted a new re ligion on Christendom not Christian." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ (Scientist) services, Lesson sermou 10:45 a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Testimonial meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Christian Science hall, corner Court and Liberty street. Extensively Used. Stayton, Or., Feb. 28. A very pop ular article here is Hood's Sarsapa rllla, which is extensively used In this locality. Mrs. L. J, Holllstcr has kept It on hand for years and taken It for all complaints. She Is now in her 78th year and says she believes Hood's Sarsaparllla has helped to preserve her life to this age. She recommends It as excellent for old people. A Sure Thinu. The popular 5 cent cigar made by A. Huckesteln, "Our Champion", Is bound to please all who smoke It. Give it a trial. Nobody need havo Nouralgla. Got Dr. Miles' Pain Pills from druKKlsta. "One cent a doso " Take A Look. For clean linens, richness and size of cake none can compare with Strongs restaurant. Take a look at their show window, Dressmaking Parlors. Mrs. L. Campbell has opened dressmaking parlors at. JJi) Lioerty street, sno is nrenared to do allklndfof fashionable dressmaking at reasonable prlcei, sat isfaction guaranteed. J o im Spring X?;Z'Z Medicine pure condition of the blood after win ter's hearty foods, and breathing viti ated air In homo, ofilce, schoolroom or shop. When weak, thin or Impure, the blood cannot nourish tho body as it should. The demand for cleansing and invigorating Is grandly mot by Hood's Sarsaparllla, which gives tho blood Just the quality and vitality need ed to maintain health, properly digest food, build up and steady tho nerves and overcomo that tired feeling. It is the ideal Spring Medicine. Get only Hood's Sarsaparilla America's Greatest Medt- cine. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. T-rvi. ratio eure a" Urcr llls and nOOU S fills sick Headache. 2Jc. MMMfyHWimn HWP Ml H Ml Mil Wll Bottled Dp! Whether in the form of pill powder or liquid, the doctor's prescription for blood diseases is always the same mercury or potash. These drugs bottle np the poison and dry it up in the system, but they also dry up the marrow in the bones at the same time. The suppleness and elasticity of the joints give way to a stiffness, the rack ing pains of rheumatism. The form gradually bends, the bones ache, while decrepitude and helplessness prema turely take possession of the body, and it is but a short step to a pair of crutches. Then comes falling of the hair and decay of the bones, acon- uuiuu uuiy uuriiuie. Contagious Dlood Poison the curse of mankind is the most horrible of all diseases, and has al ways baffled the doctors. Their pot ash and mercury bottle up the poison but it always break? forth again attack ing some delicatt organ, frequentlj the mouth and throat, filling then' with eating sores S.S.S., is the onlj known cure for this disease. It is guar anteed purely vece table, and one thousand dollars reward is offered for proof to the contrary. It never fails to cure Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism, Cancer, or any other disease of tin blood. If vou have a blood disease take a remedy which will not injure you Beware of mercury; don't do violenct to your system. Don't get bottled upl Our books sent free to any address Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. CUT TO THE CORE LIMA BEA 10 lbs. for 25c 20 lbs. for 50c 50 lbs. for $1 : C 1 1 ( Dairy, 60 lbs. for 40c o31t i Stock, 50 lbs for 30r I Stock, 100 lbs. for C0c C JOKING MOLASSES, Per eallon 30c Qtri ir J 2 gaHon pails,75c oyrup-U 12 gai. si,4o PRUNES) 10 lbs 25c 20 lbs 50c panov. )50 lbs $1 Pickles, per keg 65c IXL-to Shoulder,perlb,8 IViecUb J Hams pcr lb)tl j2 T atvU5 lbs 45c L-iraI0 lbs 85c Lilly White Stoyton Flour, per sk,85c Aum6vIllo 05c Salem Special 00c 0 lb. Arm and Hammer Soda 25c 01 b. Gloss Starch 25c ORANGES 10c doz.; 3 doz. 25c. LEMONS 10c doz.; 3 doz. 25c. Ivory soap 5c bar. Onion sets 5c lb, M, T, RINEMAN, 132 State street. wNJTMTNaayKssrv john ens DEALER IN : GROCERIES: Paints, Oils Window Glass Var nish, and tbo most complete stock of Brushes of all kinds In the state Artists materials, lime; hair; ce ment and shingles; and tho finest I quauty 01 grass seed. WANTED, ETC. New today advertisements tour lines or less in this column inserted three times for 25 cts., SO cts. a week, $1 per month. All over four lines at same rate. FOR SALE., Cheap an upright piano In good condition. Call at 457 Chemketa street. 3 4 3' II FOR SALE., it acres, joins the Indian school, Chemawa. Good house, barn, Well, chicken yard, 4 acres in cultivation, some timber, 2 acres ot new land, a bargain in this place if taken before April 1st owned by a non resident. Call or address G. W. 1'earmine 2 north of city on river road. 3-3 -Im WANTED. Position by American woman as housekeeper. Competent to take charge of a home, or children in city or country. First-class references. Age 35, Address N. N. care of Journal office. 3 2 iw WOOD FOR SALE. -A limited amount of second giowth fir wood, for cash. Leave orders at the steam laundry. 2 23 tf FOR'RENT. A good double room for one or two gentlemen, In business part of city. Rent low. Inquire at 197 Commercial street, I2-If tf Jf B,Thomas Tuthillf Analytical .Chemist and Assaj er Office with Salem Gas Light Co, No 4 Chemeketa street P. O.Eox 2C, Salem, Oregon. Prompt return of ore samples. General analytical work. CJZ.&VOZXJ3l.. 'fit H- 1 us- - It ea iTirj tlntu tipltSM WPOTASHJy yfggr HOTELS AND BOARDING.' Hotel Sal?m M.; FENNELL, Prop' Only First Class House in the City. Rates reasonable. Sample rooms in connection Can to all trains and public buildings pass the door. Come Slate and High streets. GERMAN LUNCH COUNTER Hot meals servedfiom 8s.ni. to midnight. German cooking. WitlCBach & Nadstanech 226 Commercial St. II. NEUGEBAUER, lotf Prop. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. W, J, HUFFMAN, WILLAMETTE ill k Corner Ferry and Ubertystreets TVlephone 172 Newest rigs and best horses always in readineu, ty Coast or mountain parties, 1 specialty. 74 1' MEATS AND POULTRY. g.s. m NEW MARKET, State street, near railroad; Freshest and best meats. My patrons say I keep the best meats in town. 2 it Wok Miescke, Dealers in all kinds of fresh salt and smoked meats. Lard in bulk, 9c a lb. Cheapest market in town. We make it a Specialty to keep all kind of Sausage on hand. Try us. Just Reopened . Brown & Son, ofthe East Salem meat mar ket, have enlargedrlnd refitted their shop and will be pleased to see all ol their old patrons and the reit of the community. Orders taken and delivered. Parents sending children may depend on having thelrjl orders con sclentiously rilled. "Mil lvrCROW & BTEUSLOFF, Butchers and Packers, COLD STORAGE MEATS, Best stock, best service and lowest prices. 316 Commercial st. SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY I Pleaso notlco tho out in prioes on the fallowing Sh rts, plain 10 cents Unuer drawers 5 to locertt Under shirts 5 to looeots Socks, per pair .....3 cents Handkerchiefs I cent Silk handkerchiefs 3 cents Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen and other work in proportion. Q7Flannels and other work Intelligently washed by hand. COL. J. OLMSTEAD, . Proprietor Beckn?p & Hamilton have opened up business in the line of tin ning, plumbing, sheet steel and galvanised iron vi rks. Job work of all kinds in that line mi de a specialty. Would be pleased to have a portion of your trade, Estimates on all class of work furnished. Shops on Court itrret in alley between High and Liberty, in the rear of Basey's Feed stables, on Beck. n;:'s home property. 12 30 GOOD NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED, Dr. J. F. Cook.tlie botanical special ist, cures all kinds of chronic diseases, after all other schools hayo failed, such as cancer, tumors, gravel, kidney troubles, bone diseases, Sec, without the aid ot the knife or plasters or poisons, and with no pain to tho patient whatever. DR. J. F. COOK was formeily of Omaha, now perman ently located at Hulem.untl Is a gradu ate and holds in his nossession a di plomii from a legally chartered college of Chicago. lie cures all kinds of chronic diseases. Consultation free. 301 Notth Liberty street. Mm Wa.W (In fVUlvlll II UJUvl W11 OFFICE, CITY HALL For water service apply at office. Bills payable monthly in advance, Make all complaints at the office. WIT ?T 1 fl mm aE BUSINESS CARDS. O. H.. 1AOK Dentist, Ramwtui. tn ftr. T 1W Blf rmr nlit White Comer, Salem, Or. Parties desiring snperlo operations at moderate fees in any branch are in especial request. JUST OPENED. FRANK W DURBIN FEED OF ALL KINDS. 224 Commercial street. Best quality an no middle man's profits. BREWSTER & WHITE, HAY. GRAIN Shorts, chop, flour, mill feed, eto. Telephone 178. 91 Court st Salem, Or C. H. LANB Merchant Tailor! 211 Commercial nt, ry Suits $15 and upwards, Pants $3 and upwards . T- H HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a specialty of fine repair work, Sefh Thomas clock, etc., 215 Commercial Strent JAS. RADER. ELMER WHITE. CAPITAL CITY Express and Transfer Meets all mall and passenger trains. Bag. gage and express to all parts of the city Prompt service. Telephone No. 70. CyAT THE OLD POSTOFFICE,l Family Wine and Liquor Store. Removed from 102 Stare to 109 Commercial street. Bottled goods of the best quality. McFadden & Pennebakcr (Successors to Ira Erb) MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc. First door north of Salem Iron Works. ' Telephone 105. 2 7 3m The leading implement house of the Willamette valley, The best is cheapest Bain wagons. Racene buggies and hacks. Buffalo Pitsts Harrows and cultivates. Monitor & Tiger drills and uecuers. Planett Jr. drills and cultivaters, McCornick binders, mowers and rakes, John Deer plows and harrows, Rusrell engines and thrashers. Repairs kepi in stock for all the above mentioned goods, For sale by E M, CROISAN, SALEM, OR, W. B. WATERBURY, Manager. CGoods for Gold Hunters,! Are You Going to Alaska? Some of your friends are, if Xou are not Say to them Seattle is the place to outfit, Seattle Woolen Mfg Co Are Pioneer, manufacturers of Alask clothing. Have their own mill and clothing factory. Complete outfits on hand and made to order. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.' Salesrooms, 11 19 First Avenue and Cor. Yesler Way & Occidental Av. J I Write for Outfitting Lists. SEATTLE, WASH. I-I4.wm& p-i VTAVI. Free (Illustrated lectute to women every Saturday, at 2,a3- p. rn. State Insurance building, by MRS. F. A ALFORD, 2 11 Manager Old Clothing Made to Look Like New At Salem Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Works, No, 195 Commercial street. Orders by stage, mall cr express, will receive prompt attention. v Waldemar Nelson, Prop, n.-t - sti. rzjr i