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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1890)
IHKHPUI MllUjpi.VM EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. w VOL. 3. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1890. NO. 73. Vt v; GOING FAST!! The Goods at the Grand Clearance Salo of the Put Your Money where it will do most good. nil r a . a v m iA a iv f ' ' Hiffhlani Real Estate Investment pays better interest than any other adventure. Thoso who get In first have the best chauces of improvement. .Are going off with a Rush. Call early and secure the Bargains. Block. Opera House j. c. BOOTH, Eight houses approaching completion in Dmw ail IJ1VIUU lit Addition and contracts for Ten more left. Lots in North Pacific addition to Astoria steadily ihcre.ising In value. A few more small fruit farms at Sunnyside still on the market, The Oregon Land Co., with its main office in Salem, and branch offices in Portland, Astoria nnd Albany, Ore., buys and sella Stock, Grain nnd Fruit Farms, and has a choice lot of city and suburban property. 99 Stato rtreet, Salem Oregon. Real Estate Broker, Insurance and loans, and prices. Some fine city property. Also farms of all 6izes Call and see me, it will cost you nothing. '. " ",IM, I James Aitken. Grange S tore, NO. 126 STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON. Staple and Fancy Groceries ! o S&"A. full line of Crockery and Glassware and everything usually kept in a first-class establishment. Our aim is to give entire satisfaction to every customer. All market able produce bought at full cash prices. BOOTS AND SHOES. James Dental it Co. 118 State Street, Salem.1 Save Your Dollars, -and Keep Your Eye Ou 118 State St, Boots and Shoes, All Kinds, We Cau Suit You. A. BUREN, -Dculsr In- THE NEW STORE Fu rniture and Carpets I 111 CONRAD Trie Clothier, Has- a A New Store, New Goods, New Building, Salem, 298 Commercial Street, Oregon. J. H. IvUNN -has a flue line of- Dress Goods, Enibroidries, Ladies Wraps, Parasols and Sun Shades, Ladies and Misses Blouses, Boys Jersey Suits, Trunks and Valises. Gents Ktirnisriino; Goods. 239 Commercial 8t. Opposite Bush's Dank. JJi. -J!l And although old at the business people of Salem a offers the NEW DEAL GENERALLY Prices Right, THE m Estate, ban GLOBE & Eicbw! And ererj body is invited to call and see. all in yet, lot more are constantly arriving. 257 Commercial St. (J 292 Commercial St., Salem, Or. Has a large list of choice farms and city property for sale otj eacy terms. Homesteads located, MONEY TO LOAN On improved farm aud city property at low rate of Intercut. iSyWe have also In connection v, Ith our mil estate business, an I'M PLOYMENT anil GENERAL INTELLIGENCE Bureau, where Goods not nearlV orlorM for Me'P w"1 ' promptly attended to, and frltuulloiiH also ol.tulncd J for the unemployed. all ATTBNTTO'N ! THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. PUBLISHED DAILY.EXCErTSUNDAY, BT THR Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated." Omco.Conimcrcinl street, In r. O. Rulldlng fcaitered ni the poatottlce at Saletu,Ur.,HS sccond-cUM mutter. HOFER BROTHERS, Editors. TlIK UKPimLlCAN PAIITY ANUTItli TAIIH-K. There are a few plain facts of polit ical history on this subject that mint be kept in view by all dispas sionate thinking men. The tariff question is mid should be a utmiinr tlsau question. The editor of the Jouknal is not In favor of tho pro tective tariff because the republican party Is, but because he believes that to bo tho right policy for tho government to pursue. Jov, so far as a national tarlir policy can aflect tho prosperity of the government, aud that it does affect it seriously tho democrats never can coase to inform us, It must bo remembered that the re publican pirty Is not responsible for the present condition of things near ly as far as the democratic party is. The lower house of congress must of necessity oi Igiuatc all bills for lev euue and on tho tariff. Now, the lower houso has been democratic uuluteruptully ever sluco 1873, ex cept tho Gurllekl congress. The Garfield congress cut down tho tar iff about 540,000,000, but the republl cans from the eastern manufactur ing states aud the democratic party almost bolldly voted for a severe cm on the wool duties In that congress of 18S3, and as a result the wool in dustry has been languishing uudera revenue tariil ever since. Now, why has the democratic party been in tho majority for bo mauy years in tho lower house of congress? lieeaUBo they have a solid delegation from the South, of uearly half tho whole body, v hero by oitraeiBiu and torrorlsm theio is no open contest for party supremacy. In order to have a majority in the law-makiug branch of congress the republican party is compelled to mako almost a clcau sweep of the entire North. That Is tho rcasou why the lower house of congress has .bfeoo so strongly democratic for so largo a share of tho time, whou the presldenoy and tho senate remained republican. By a revolution among the people tho democracy was thrown out of power In 1688 ou the revenue tariff platform ef the MUI'h bill and tho republican party goes into power in all three branches of the goverment. Tho republican congress that organized List Decem ber and is now in session has framed a tariff bill that reduces the rev enues about 00,000,000 aud makes a thorough revision of tho tariff with out withholding protection from a sluglo great national industry. Tlie republican tat iff bill which has now gone ton republican senate, proposes to give the people for the first time since the war free and untaxed sugar, and the ennte will pass tho bill. Tho new ropublleau tariff bill is framed in accordance with the national republican platform of 1888, which proposed to extend greater protection to agricultural Interests. So true Is this of the MuKluley bill that the Oregonlan has announced that it is a "farmers' bill." It Is a bill that is of vital importance to the people of Oregon, a state so near the line of ocean free trade competition, that the people of this stato should support it without regard to party distinctions. It affords them pro tectloti against foreign wools; foreign hides and pells; foreign fruits and vegetables; foreign hops, which the brewer's syndicate want admitted free of duty, eet. It Is emphatically and Oregon bill. The hard times, and business de pression aud men nut of employ ment are not duo to failure of the republican party to keep Its pled e en the tariff question. The republi can party has not been In a position to originate a tariff bill In the inter ests of the people for many years aud now It hat done so fearlessly aud patriotically, aud It is the duty of all friend of the masses to sus tain It. The republican party ag gressively represents the iHilicy of protecting tho producers and luhorors of this nation against the competi tion of oheap products aud cheap labor from tho outside world. The democratic party has been unwill ing to revise the tariff except upon the theory of a free trade or revenue system, Ignoring the protective policy. Under Cleveland the on slaughts of the democratic potltlolau have been unceasing aud relentless 1 and us formulated In the Mills bill, aimed a blow at every great na tional indus'ry In the laud. With hard times In Eurojw aud nverpro i ductlon everywhere, aud a heavy Immigration from other lauds It has Union Title Abstract Co. lfT ilrSrta Marion county. Office at 288 Commercial street, formerly occupied by Williams fc England's bank. THE SECOND MOORE & HAND STORE, Osborne j j iiiji.iiK.HUun .li'fi. I'l.ici iniitjs it iih We have farms, force and small, lots fronfKO'un. ami houses and loU been Impossible to keen this country in all parts of the city. Weilou commission bulnf- exclusively. If you proserous os It should have been, wish to sell, list your property w Ith u. Huburl.au tract a specialty. , The rppuWJcaII party )W, t),0 a,jniy PAYNE &. IsIUDOFOKI). ,rwi ,., ,.,,. . ntu n,,., fmm!aamaafSlKmmm'mmmM'm!m principle of government which alone oun restore the prosperity which the Cleveland administra tion never did anything but disturb and destroy. It oaiinot do It in a Wall Dealer In Furniture, Nntlous. Queensware, Ghwiware. Cigars, Tobacco. Candles aud Nuts. All kinds of second hand good-, IwuglM and sold. Goods sold on touuxiLuioo. Cor. SUte aud Liberty Ht. Geo, G. VanWagner, Has juht received a fine stook of Paper and Picture Mouldings, Lounges and Mattresses. I'rioture framing done with care niid'titatneM. PrtotM am Low un th Lvwval, wet people's prosperity nlwnys follow about two years nfter tho nets of administration, and it may be safely said that the people have not yet felt the fullest effects of the dem ocratic administration under Cleve land and tho freo trado congress. They should uow uphold the repul)- licau party aud hold up Its hands in its labors to ovcrcomo tho de structive tendencies inaugurated by the free traders at home nnd abroad, that threaten to drag down this country's producers nnd laborers to the low levels ot competition with the old world. i-. . . .; ItKltMANN ON DUTT. A Iteply to the Attack of l'olltlcnl Opponent!.. Representative Hermann's atten tion being called to th criticism of his opponents lu the Oregon cam paign that he was not present to make speeches In his defense, or could not do so, said: I cannot bellevo that any falr ini tided gentlemen could havo it dulged in any such criticisms. It implies both an Ignorance of the Impending legislation in congress, aud the rules under which we are governed, aud also manifests an litter indifference coneeridtur the fate or valuablo interests pertaining to Oregon which now every day requires tho constant attention of the representative. So far the time ofeougress has been consumed lu effecting its own organization, nnd the adoption of its rules ami the consideration of numerous election contests, pension debates, trust bills, various gicat appropriation bills for the support of thogovernment, tariff legislation, and sundry matters of less importance. When the tarlfl bill is out of the way there will be considered tho liver and harbor bill legislation of mipreme Importance to Oregon. After diligent labor on the liver and harbor committee we have secured in it nearly $ 1,500,000 for the Improvement of our water ways. This is a greater sum than was ever before reported from any committee In a like bill, aud if the Items pass with the bill they will far exceed In amount the appropriations for Oregon in any former legislation in one session. Indeed, we now rank next to New york, In amounts reported. 'Th'js Intel will no criticised on the floor of the house, I am In formed, us it is nsscrted by sotue Eastern members that Oregon has secured in the bill ati undue propor tion. Is It desired that when thoso Items are under discussion, with possible amendments being offered to reduce tho allowances, that the only repre sentative from Oregon shall be ab sent at home, engaged lu talking politics ou the slump? I do not think my constituents would ap prove such reckless disregard of their great interests. Following this Im portant measure will soon come the bill now reported from the public lands committee (a similar one hav ing recently passed tho senate), for feiting the unearned railroad land grants It affects 2114 miles of Ore gon territory along the Columbia, the right of settlers, the prosperity of much of Eastern Oregon, and the happiness of many people. Every member favoring tills Just nnd Im portant legislation should be lu his scataud ready to dohlsduty whtu It Is considered. As chairman of the committee on Irdiau depredation oclalms I have reported a bill provid ing lor the fid.ustmcut of claims ar.slng from Indian depredations. Wo labored mauy months upon this measure, aud It meets the con cur rencu of all tho great departments f the government. It will Involve tho settlement of Oregon claims valued at $1,000,000. Following the passage of tho river aud harbor bill next week, our committee ou rivers and harbors have arranged to con sider the bill now before It appropil atlng 12,800,000 for constructing u boat railway, so as to avoid the ob structed navigation of the Columbia river abovo the city of Tho Dalles. Then the committee ou commerce have their day to consider the nt iiialiiiug bills rcporled and uow on the calendar for Ilgthouses, life saving stations, buoy depots and lighlshlpw, In each of which the Oregon coast has been liberally cared for. Tho silver bill, in which the West Is much interested, will soon bo considered, and I might enumerate a variety of other meas ures of Inter, st to our oopte soon to In: called up for action, The senate having considered many measures' aud even passed some, before this house was yet organized, and our laborious s"iiators having pushed forward the Oregon mailers intro duced by them, leaves tho greater part of legislation to te enacted If possible In the next two mouths, although a number of our bills have alreudy passed the house and senate. These, however, are all the les exacting though greater In aggre gate luiortant'c than the couttant aud dully attention to department work for Oregon. I'ubllo luuds, pension, postoftlus and Kt roads aud Indian affair lu the order named folKmed ny calls iiou the different accounting omV.-s of tha treasury dourlineut, ami then Uhii the wur and the agricultural do- of the Oregon member's time from tho legitimate legislative routine. This Is in addition to tho work per formed by the senators. I submit these as tho controlling reasons which prevent If I could nnd mako unnecessary, If I would, my return to that fardlstnnt Btato nt this period In tho session of con gress when our most valued Inter ests nro being considered. It Is hard to bellevo that there is tin lu telllgeut citizen In Oregon, repub lican or democrat, who desires that I should do so, or who would np prove of my conduct should it bo done. It would bo a belrnyal of duty, and I should much prefer the alternative of defeat, in tact do feat itself would be n fitting rcbuko to any representative of the peoplo who should so lightly value tho re. sponslbllltles ennnded to him. q . TIIK UNION 1W11TY 1'I.ATrOltM. Not tho new Union party but tho old party or tho Union I We deslro to call tho attention of the reader to tho devotion of tho re publican party to the principles of human liberty and human rights. Woven lu with that history are the great and Imperishable names of Lincoln, Grant, Garfield and Logan. It cherishes tho free school system as one of tho bulwarks of the state. The republican party favors tho adoption or the Australian ballot system. The republican party sustains tho McKlnloy tarlfl bill. The republican party declares un reservedly for Hve silver coinage and an untaxed currency. That no Union soldier shall de pend on public or private charity lu his old age or time or necessity. Equalization or assessments and taxation. Forroiture or tho North Pacific Land Grant. In favor or a boat railway at The Dalles. In Tavoror nn eight-hour law for employes or factories, mines, work shops, and ptibllo works. Liberal appropriations for Internal improvements. Hold all corporations strictly re sponsible to their llbllltlcs under the hiw. THE COLORED JENNY LIND ! JMltfS jjiiUAW. utvxavn, Tho Greatest Colored "lnger In tho World, nt tno Mi E. Church, Wednesday Eve., June 4. Tho Peerless Slczic-Soprono. Now York Tho Colored Jenny llnd. New York A tncMo-Koprnno of wondorftil range. Snn Fnuiclico Kxnmlncr. , I Ins enrned tho mine ofbelnethn greatest colored singer In tho world. VIckgburK (Mlw..)l'ost. Tho wteteu volco that over charmed n Vlntlnla audience Lynchburg (Va ) Dally Advance. All her numbers wcro sumr without cflorl ns tho birds Blng. Mobllo (Ala.) Dally licetiitor A highly cultivated mozo-o?rono, or great sweetness, power, nnd compAf", and ot drnmntta qimlliy. Charleston (3. C.) Hewn anil lourlcr. Her vocal rcgUtorhnsa wonderful sweep, from lnwCHt contralto nolo to noprnno heights. IxwAngcIo (Oil.) Kve. Express. Iter articulation te ro perfect her rendu tion ftcom llko recitation set to muhlc, Kansas City Dispatch. Tickets 50 ctsj Children 25 cts. Itcsoncd without os'moi. tonnndoftor Stay a th, ut DcurhomV bo s stow, td Brick and Tile for Sa'e MURPHY & DESART, Sarcesiors to D. Jsnsli, have a well estab lished llrlck and Tile factory In North Salem, near tho fair grounds, and nro pre pared to furnish tlrst-clnKs brick and tllo on short notice. Hnniples of Illicit or Tllo Rent freo to any Ixilut desired, on short notice. Orders can e lea with Jos. KMitnirn, 110 Stato street, where samples can bo scon. dAw Capital City Restaurant An onfly Hurvey'ortill unmrvcyed lauds. Favors a law to restrain nnd abol ish trusts and combinations. Anply tho surplus to wiping out the Interest benrlnu debt. That, In brier Is the Republican platform. KI.HCT Sill. WAM.ACK. Tho republicans or Polk county present Mr. It. 8. Wallace, a largo rrult rarmer and part owner lu a tsaUm bank and tho projector or the Salem fruit evaporator and canning works, as their candidate for sena tor. We do not bollove the people of that county can do better than to elect ho enterprising a man. They have as much Interest in the In dustries he represents ns tho peo ple of Marlon county. Tho city of Salem Is as much their mar ket and selling point or their products as It Is tho market or this county where It Is located. The two counties have a common Interest In sueh Institutions and lu their repre sentative men, nnd we cannot bo blamed for reeling a more Hum ordinary desire for Mr, Wal lace's election. Ills connection with a bank and mauufuo Hiring enterprises Is very much to ills credit, as lie uses his capital In ft way that gives employment aud makes a market for the farmer. Capital ami manufacturing nro what Oregon needs. Wo need such mon as Wallace In the leglslatuie, and we trust to see him triumph antly elected in Polk county, not nccauxo he Is a republican, but bo cause he Is au Intelligent aud repre sentative citizen, mid will mako n good law maker. . ii. i Representative Hermann has made some very good friends among the soldier element lu Wash ington, A veteran of the war anil a pronlneiit member of tho Grand Army, who Is at the head of the employment committee of the O. A. H. lu Washington, tells the Ore- gnnian correspondent that when Mr. Hermann Is appealed to ou be half ol a soldier he Is always ready and willing to aid with his Influence the deserving veterans, "Mr. Her mann," he says, "Is regarded by the soldier element as a true and safe friend, and has Justly earned tho reputation of u hard worker. He answers every letter promptly, dis patches to the commissioner of immihIohh at onco, all Inquiries and urges immediate action ou all pend ing claims from his state. He also promptly prepares and Introduces bills lu wises not covered by general ! laws," The soldier element Is) anxious to see Mr. Hermann re turned to congress. Kaker City Dlade, I spring rrr. I At this ttaun of (he ear tha inont lg proas utnl heHrty people otuix lirtveufrel- iijkoi runnt, iireuunti worn out, with out siablllou to do utmbluK. and muiiv unrttk out In plmplnt audlxiiu. What 7u iniuiru itu niuii iodic intxurine taut will set Krnlly oi tho llr utid blwl,nru Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Meals at All Hours of the Day None but whlto labor employed In this establishment. A gool substantial meal cooked lu first- CllKMHtJIC T enty-fl va conts per meal. KQD K R O N T. Court street, hetuecu Journal Uftlco and Mluto's l.iNery. For Sale On iisyluin avenue, ono mllo from town, and three mltiutea wn'lcfrom eleetrio line, ono of the most desira ble places about t wn. IIouso contains nine rooms, hot nnd cold wntcr,buth ioili, et,c, nnd in per feet order. Hum nnd outbuilding, with about 0J n'crcfl. This will ho sold at a bargain If applied for at onco. Six acres would pint to good advantage. JOS. CRUMP, Heal Estate, 00, Commercial street. G-C-tf. Pioneer Bakery AMOS STRONG, 271 Commercial Street. French and German Whent and Ityo Uremia In City Styles. Vloiinn Itolls. SPECIALTY OV FANCY CAKES. Pastry and Confectionery Uniting in Full Stock. My now bread nnd cako bakera are first-class nrtlsts la their lino, and I aim to havo Everything as Fine as tho Finest. Insure in Your Home Company I a The State M J Which has for tho pan nix years PAID MORE TAXAS. Issued Moto Policies, Received Moro Premiums, And Paid More Losses Upon properly located In Oregon or Waul! lOBton than any other company. It was tun First Company to Pay all Losses in Full and in Cash ily lh three ureal conifoirratlon of Bcattlo HIluiuburKand Hpokano Fall. GEO. M. HEELER, And Hp.clnl AKent for Marlon County, Ultlte la thorniupouy'M building Fine Watch Repairing Jiy C. A. BURBANK No. 317 Commercial Street. AVM. WICKEY, Houso Painter, Decorator, and Wall Tiolrr. U'livo order ul John Hughe' utore, Mate trtct. ARTIST. tnitmrtloiM ulven In Crayon Portrait, Witter Color and Ull ialiiMn?. Picture made to nrdor. Htudlo lu Cburliigton's art rooun, Kldrtdtfe llullillni;, Hulcin MIHM M, KIRN. nn iniiniii nHF t r viw iiaav iiiniii ny miiui . ... "' " "" '"" '"" " ,", i parlmuutH. and oeesulonally upon ooiitfri-hH has heen in session. The the executive make ui th nulijvnt full effect of government upon a and deutuudi which direct 40 much INMUJUUCI5 l imipany, Klre and M rluc. JUH, AL1IKUT. Agent, Halein. Oitijou you require I a tullu tomo mwllrlne that win Mtri Krniiy on the lltvr und blood.nud for thly, uoiLiuy toiiuU l)r Uuua'v lu K'oyd tlKf I'IITk. 1beytveu ucllvlty tho liver, purify lb bll and by tbfr mild tunic kclloii, uew vlUlily sua IrtDKth to the callra yteui Hold at ii nl M box by Hinllh & htU-r lijisllN EMORY Uhut wndrln( cnittj. Ikltlrnt la to taction, T"UmooUU(r 1 . l) p.r bl Hi rut. , lrpcl f "it A Ut. I Vl'U A.T. K.vi Yk.