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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1888)
NEW ADVBBTISK31BNT8. ii nW" .rxrttimfKNTSt -rrm- i,n v- NEW "''""' S:-vK 1: 1 n 1 ' rv tt K' ' wbviwo (1AP1TAL JOURNAL EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY. BT TUB Capital Journal Publishing Cojnpany. I JSOOIirO RATED. , 112 Court 8tmTopr H.t Blwk TKltMS OK H0U8CIIHTI0N : (DAILY J '?."' i UUn . . triad -5 00 .. ita .. l .. is -WOO Three month by nwll $5rr wSk delivered iqr rrler WHHKI.Y -One ywir- lx months. Thrp roontli :::... i H n-IMmMlm are authorlwd to re--Jv gutwcrlptUmit. WAdvertMng rate on application to WILI, II. lVlUtV. -JBB"' WKntwed BtTlrt Hnlem lVtofflee os MeOBd-olowi matter. TUESDAY, MAKC1I 0, 1888. ANNOCMWIRMB. 8kt -WelMiter-IIradley Co.-Mrch 12. Haverly's lllntrels-Morch.2. ENAT7lt ALLISON OF IOWA- U. S. ScnntoTwilllnm 11. Allison, junior wmator from Iowa, will bo a very formidable candidate this year for presidential nomination on the republican" ticket. Ho has the deep love and confidence of his own state, mini now that James G. Dlalncls not a candidate, tho JoWans will exert all their well-known push for their home favorite. The Maine Influ ence, to which Allison and his frlunds have always liccn loyal dur ing thews twelve years, will natural ly return the compliment In some degreo at least, and It would not mtrprlse us to see Allison the nonilneo without much struggle. There will Ini no boom or great flourish of trumpets, for Mr. Allison Is not the limn to Inspire a fiery enthusiasm. Ho Is very cmlot, unassuming and pjaln. His strength lies In the deep .confidence his cool-headed news, in .tolllgenco and profundity In hand ling great public questions has reatcd In the breasts of the business peoplo all over the country. His views on finance aroln accord with .the fest business prln .clples, and his recognized ability In that department of government Is fully evidenced In his selection for secretary of the treasury by Presi dent Onrficld. On the tariff" ques tion lie stands with the great mass ,fth people In his desire to see our rovf nuw derived ,from a turlll duty so piuci m w protect American in- nnr nn American prouueiions. Al lison has- no unemles In the repub licin parly. Every wing of the jwr ty would feel tho same fun-Id desire to fee suuh a tmfo man at tho head of Urn government, and each would do Its share towards that end. His record, public and private, In spotless as the driven snow. Dur ing his four years In uougress and 'Wurliu yours now lit the senate, his worst enemies cannot point to the auspluloii of his ever having his Jiand In uny Job, triok or corrupt cliitin, and he has ivprccntcd a .slate, too, with such a largo republl--can minority that Us nbsoluto safety might prove a temptation to louse JUMt Jlut William II. Allison is Jiutof that material, lie U built of Jld, reliable, yard-wide stud', and mould iiiaku a good president. cemi: mrr to.nkhiti Tho rupuhliotiii club holds another i-vgtllar meeting at the Opom house this owning and a large attondanee fth.jllttltttd. Thovluli has sutllelont mmlxjrrt now to pauk the hall from tloqr to eeJIIng and make thuutmos pliere suruhargtM with enthusiasm all over the city, l'mni tho hull thbi snlluwlasin must largely eniati at.v and lm emanation wn U Ut promuted liy n fxtll house at eueh mwUiiK. The UAi'irui. Jouiunai. hoUovott that nrraugumonts nhould le at oiioo luaugurateil for KMidlng out orgaiilaow to uwUt lit forming oluliH In all the precincts of tho H)Uut", Hiiullng out men of energy and nullity, to draw the nituwos to goOiw and t-ousolldnto ilium lit Wklng unity. AVearv Informal 4hre will bo Miiiut gomi S)ker at mwtlng to-nlKht, who will make an tiitwitoUng, aivnli1 miwaimofit, aiu tlwt IhMUmm of Impoilaueo V'Hi be tra twwXwI. Then euuie out, .WtO'lHHly. mmum' im-ukikts and vuotkc- TIO.N. "KotldHg W elwup wh m Imvo twthlUK with whluh to )Htrelu It" U the invtUi oh tlMliaok of tlwt vory 4mhIHU lUwtnphWt. 'I'he lit dtwtritd MhwwllMHy," rwUyU4ml. Ttw fcram of tkU eouHtry imv tw nivMPV wn nwnniiwmiTO PvtMi Which lb)' WHMHtM, Uh ptb who nMuiufcctwrw Uv topuwl- all tb futA wUUh Uw- amMWi Tte JUmwr wM wt Mt twittM tar w Itat 1m raW, or tM lw w Ul haw ittti nr nothing whorewith to buy manufactured good, uow "chcnp," In tlieHonw of "low priced, free-trade policy might make them, on thaolhar band, the manufac turer ana his operative, must get fcrprithelryrcuore thoy will hftvciittie Lr buy the nroducta of the farm. The prosperity of the manufacturer must go hand In band with that of the farmer. , , The free traders tug that Liverpool fixes the price for grain, which Is not the whole truth ; but grain Is only one of many farm products, and nine-tenths of all the farm products of tliis country are nowsald on good authority, to be consumed in this country. Were free-trade policy the rule.were the large populations now engaged in manufactures directed to agricultural industry, most of all our farm products would have to seek a foreign market, and Liverpool would Ax the price of them to the Hame extent that it now fixes the price of wheat. But the free traders are prompt to tell us that supply and demand are the sole natural fac tors of price, and that tariffs are ar tificial obstructions to the operations nfabenificent law of nature. The dnntriiic contains that mixture of truth and falsehood which is com mon to all free-trade teachings ; but, taklmr it lust as it stands, let the farmer ask the first free trader that ho meets If an Increased export of American wheat or other farm pro duce would not lower prices in that Liverpool which, as the Anglo-ma-nlao delights to assert, is thorulcr of m-Iei? Of course it would. And if the increase of manufactures were not constantly diverting labor from agriculture there would boa lower ing of prices or farm products oy reason of their increased exportation. The purchasing powor of the farmer would be lessened : Iow-palceu cloth would not be "cheap" to him when, lie hud little money to to buy It with. There are farm products of which this country does not raise enough for its own supply. Millions of bush els of potatoes havebeon Imported Into this country. They can be, or have been, bought In Nova Scotia at rates as low as uljcty cents per bush el, "store pay ;" they could hrive been hold In New York at such prices as would have warranted tho (iirnlnir nf nil N)vlnSrn!ln into n no- tnlo TOtc,. nml conueiiuentb- exter- m,lltttlllg 1)otato agriculture In the UnjtHl States but for an Import duty of 15 cents per bushel. That duty represented the only contribution to the revenue of tho United States' which the Nova ficotlan farmer, bro ker and skipper, all of whom mado profits to themselves, paid to the united States, from the earnings of tarlfi'ou potatoes lessened tho need of home taxes by lust tho amount collected from it. And at the same time it protected a home Industry. At tins point mo iree trailer urops tho farmer and argues to the manu facturer that the tarlu" increased the coxt of his potatoes. Hut the trado of the United States with Nova Scotia for "manufactured goods Is practically nothing, and If absence of tarltrhiul made Nova Scotia our jKitato field we should have jwld out much money which Mould hnvo gone via Halifax to London, or to some Industrial center of Canada, in jwyment for manufactured goods to ih tibOU tit xsovu Scotia. Tito tarlll'system has made nine-tenths of all die manufactured articles used by tho American mraior cheaiMir to Hire tliau tlioy are In linkMIsli markets, and has made tho Ameri can laiMrer rich enough to consume more and Initter furm pnxluots tlum Hurt)iuan laborers do. It has work ed well all round. lnterOeeun. Mil. R A. Knuusii, tho gentlo niaii who was liook-kcepor (and may Ik soon again) at the iHnitontl nry, lashes himself lutounutei'ssary and uncalled for rago towards tho editor of the Cawtai. Journal, Iwoaustt, as au eittonulslnp youug nowspaior, it gave an Item of news while It was frvwh, and gave tho cause asmrtel for the existence of a certain state of fact in which Mr. KnglUh waa lutentt The Capital Joi'itN.u.ildMr. FnglUh ww dlwlmrgvd for liioouiiwtvnov and so ho was. It did not say that Mr. Knglbhwasor 1h limuupotont) it WHsnottheJutlgvorjury to iwss uiHtn mat point, imt that the "court" of his trial did so imks U n liald facoil fact Jiwt tho nuu. We have ho quarrel with Mr. KnglWij we lmeumv he U aa angvl lu dlgulse, but he ruimi tMk out lor lib auglle temper on tUk wlekwl world, for awmllns tu tvttur In the bjtntesman he U lilelable to loo It. He diHt't know u he mijx Any body wwiW know ho didn't hy wadlag ltW Mtw vvvu without that Btatattmtt. If Ih know u he w-r hW U auwa' with ualt a mtJ, thAI, )ittOtanl Ud, wlw iwvar kiww a nandMHr taiM thak a Ht HW," ami wt waHta to If It k yl a mniy a sum felkma tmy It. I IJTTrlKlI TTYIO. iuU i. ht . Ill I Renublican rally to-rdght. IIally 'round tho fljg boyBl EBtertilnnitnt telpef ! The Young Wom&ffs Foreign ..innnr Koeiotv 111 give an ..!. , nnd social In the Cnicritt ." .. - -iVlnnailftV M. E, Uliurcnon uoj .-"- - evening. Admission zo cemo. LETTER UST. p-ollowimr is the list of letters re maining in the postofllce, at Salem, Oregon, March 7, 1B. I'arues inn ing for them will please say "ad vertised:" ah lot. nubllshed as non-de livered will be charged -with one cent in addition to tho reirulari postage. Aral, Frank Anderson S W Ilelle Mis Anna CuldwcllJ W2 CrcothW M Ilcnlnger Norton Huzzeman ilenrj Hlgcr Geo Ix It MflthewsIJ OrsborneMlMlit. Peel JIr Amanda ltoe Charley Hlieppurd A D Hmilh AHIe Will Hester WhMfrWT Andrews, Alfred K Aytlia Jllss Cyntha llutsou Blanche Christman W 111 Kcnn John Hardy W II Hunt Mrs E Hlrkwood Llllle Mugee Mary McDonnell Dan A Parker Mrs Ij Ialelgh Herbert Stcth Z F Hturm Uyron ThrlgOeO WebertliouU Wlllard Mrs Sadie WJUloiiv SJUa E M Wells Mrs w tTlilf a Wm A W. II. Odell IV M. DOKX- AVI8NE1V Horn nt Rtjivlnn. Marlon counts, March 4. 1888, to tho wife or J, a. counts, siarci Wisner.a da ugllivr. f tifiu. w ,.h. DIED. BMITII-At Hubllmlty, Or., Saturday, March 3d. of erysipelas, Mrs. Mclcena Hmlth,bclbvcd wife of Wlll-Smlth, aged Vuncrai to-day, (Tuesday) at 2 p. m., nt the Aumsvme cemeiery. NKW TO-DAY. NOTICE. I HAVE TAKEN UPON THE STREETS nf Hnlcm two rod and white heifers. mut 9 vraim. nno red cow with crumuled liArns, one black and whlto cow, and one white bull no marks or brands, and unless the abovo described property is claimed, I will sell them nt the City Pound in Salem, Mhrioti County, Oregon, on Saturday, Mar. 10, 1883. nt 4 o'clock, p. M.,nt Public Auction to tho highest bidder for cash. J. II, ROSS, Marshal. Dated Salem, March 0, 1838. Live and Let Live Paint Shop." HUNTLY & McFERSON, House, Sign AND General Painters. Kalsominers, Paper Hangers and Decorators. Alt orders will rocclvo nromnt attention, Estimates on nil kinds of work in our lino cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop In Old Court House on Court street, Salem, Or. H. K. Dullois. Joe Dullots Dubois brothers, Proprietors . FREE BUS. Sawple Rooms for Commercial Trivefers. Front i to S r day. 8AMMt - OnKGON.. BENSON'S EXPRESS. LK.VVK OltDHIta AT IANCHKiUV ery Stubie, corner of State and Front hlrects.oron slutrot coroorStutonudOhni mental streets. Prompt ntientlon und cnrt'jfiuvruntel. AV. A. UKNSOtT. CAPITAL IJIXJE, NO. 11, I. a O, T., meets overySaUmlayovenlns.lHhelr liul , MM-ond door north of Post Offlc O. II. Hatch, Hea, O.P. l4tTciivtrt.D,!!rj,T; Altention, Pi-ohibitionists. ! " 'l"E nwuiiwiujl 1'IUMAIIY CON i.. J'n,1P.n8 t0r ,no toorBalcm lToTncts will hld at th- usual jxiltlng v;;o lu l'!i5.K?in,,uBaturday. March 10th, at Stfwk iv nu loBUm purposo of lalpe detamtM to tlMreounty convimtlMu an3 imiNtsiiiix tucu oiner Du&meas as may Projgrly come tsjfcre said iirlmwry oou. Ur orvtrr or. Vhsvinetsmmltten. T. U J C1XX, Seywtafi-, Oregon Peach Bitters twikJwJvrtthtWttWKwS-, ToVSeS umI the Uul yr vtcy Hueh. Thnu.U th !KHh "!. Ktart SrSrK,i S76WUrtiWfc: j?j.tt4hW Wjyitb,kaBdM wir IUUT viHutuid Man vMK JMHUtry H, lj&l. j,n.toi riiKM). uounmiL wood dealbr.! H4K.. Wmtth 3lRj,.TSS Chemckete Hoi; M lI'lllftT 111 I 111111 I I :i II It y ripuwyww ' ..BLUdwAEM? ikMG - &l ' IfS ISKNu i HBBSi HftM-11 II 111 ii ' nBBflUHH HI El IIS 11 apRaigti- i Tywujan . nas-cnHr w"!i nr t IISIHHlHHnV IlitMW BiBWI " " J. D. McCially , IS RECEIVING A FINE LINE OF SPRIG -HATS -AND- FUMSHING 249 COMMERCIAL STREET, WM. BRQ.WM & Q0l. -DF.ALEB IN- O J8H v-i o Jhk I I B Vl I V I Leather ami Wm ! - yff CASH PAID FOR y -js'IK Mi Hides,- Felts and . yJPtf No. 31 Commerclaiptreet, SALEM, - - OREGON DON'T YOU -THAT- Attfr.e Qpej House Corner, ARE DAILY RECEIVING . New FirixLts, New Clbaag, New Ana ure soiling the saino at CALL, AND Big Ini' Fife Room for everybody, and thajnwt obliging olorkgiu the olty. Will take Chickens, Butter and Eggs on Account. Sj Friedman, BUSUJHBB MaNAOKK. gLBM, OREGON WM. N. IjADUE, - DIt.jf REYNOLDS, JOHN MOIR, - ' " . President. MSr: GENERAL BANKING. !2ff&5& F 4e -rd.auy . inrtted to deposit m Sn C with us. UbemaAyanemt wheat, wooi, uuj ! 6 Suth se- most reuau"-- tv".-i'" ' SALEM, OREGON. FORGET IT! nag, their uaual Low Prices. SJ&ET IIS; and Awhile ! ! n. s. Cook C. II. M00KBB . Heoretarv Treasurer Tlifsi)Kgoi(lCoiiipf CAPITAL STOCK, - - - $20,000 t.tt. 1UTY AND SELL REAL ES- vv UH-H"i TTnUoil I Rm for finding buyers of real estate are un pSccUcd. It 1 to Ihe interest of those hav- ing real obiuiu w w., x- buyers come to buy.g g C0QK) Manager VliSrSmJn tho State Insurance OompanyjBlbulldln?. ANNUAL ELECTION School District No. 24. dSh will bo held on tho second Monday of March',, that being Monday, March 12, 1888, At Heed's Opeka House, a. For tho purpose of electing one (1) School jttr lold for the term or hie. (3 onayeai Polls open at z ociock, p. and close at 6 o'clock. venrs.anaa ncuuui -";"'.':. I"r. -"-" m G. P. Litchfield, Chairman. DAVIDSlltrSON, Clerk. of People Aro daily flocking to KELLER & SONS, The Grocers, and making purchases from their large stock of goods. In teas and ,no,.o .ni, mn lmv n tine article, whua In Sugars you can get extra O, cube, granu- laica, powuenju ui CEUBHED. We are sure wo can pleate you In price. nuallty and quantity, uonvir nee yourselt by leaving a sample order. Nearly every aay A FREIGHT TRAIN Comes steaming Into Salem and has more or less goods for.jus. Wo keep everything In the grocery, crockery and glassware line, -wten the price of nny tirtlcjo FALLS We give you the bcUCllt. Our stock Is now complete. We have a rooitt ?0 FEET By 25, which is filled with- new good throughout. Give us a call. KELLER' k SONS, The Grocers. Evaporated Apples, Evaporated Peaches, Evaporated Nectarines, Evaporated Apricots, Evaporated Pears. Dried Peeled Peaches, 'Dried Peaches,, Dried Apricots, Dried Currants, Dried Apples, ' . fried, Grapes. Oregon Petit Prunes, Imported German Prunes, Smyrna Figs) ' Raisins,. Pejsian -Dates, Weller Brbthers' 20L Commcrtldl Street. - i ' ; -t -if 1 SALEM Will have the largest boom this season in m Ever known. Look out for our large Stock to arrive la ttfeOqjrg. CtlAS. CALVEBX, Salem, Oregon. Primaries,Conventions and Precinct Clubs. Tho Marion County Democratic ICentral uiiuee met in waiem, f eDruary i and set the tlmq for holding the nth. lufLandsct thn tlmn fnr lmldlnv iTmnrl. ! ou fllrcn ivin, ai i ociock p. in., '"id the county convention on Friday, the Jra of Marqu, at 10 o'clock,a. m., In Siilem. Al'l'ORTIONMKNT. The different precincts are entJUed:to the following number of delegates : . - i - . ' .-:f .--. " v . -: . ;f l Haiem 10 Gervals opum aiem ll IIowoll Prairie 6 gonn Halem 12 East Salem 17 Marlon 2 Garfield 2 gilverton 10 BatlfiTUle - 6 Ablaua i St. Paul,. " ' K Woodbum 6 Aumsvliiii cicrmbbeir ,. ii IffuMon ILZIZ! 4 Aurora. ray Ij4L JM ..w U)e eeiaiikUtee. womW roeowtaMWt ine nmAatlM a? dmnecratto eiubs fa m aua tn umw or the oHMMW sre rJteaB, mwt . '". . rmrfm neonlo bv oxtonslrelv 'BKlnnll of tfio lcaditur news ndvertlsTiiB hi i R,ntna. Tliolr fiiolli. SpeoialtiesiuFrmts 11! i!! yanraicy Goods HiTnultg' A IjiLtilT, "TI Sjaytoa 7 MwSSBIa iiirner a fiwiuei. TZSbmnXWiaBi: yw mutvai w""r owiMnammisnuit wm 0IWW Ai Bm I opuB all tMl,r feVtaffir' X. r. HATH. County OwtMl CommlUa.