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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1890)
,,,. . miHiiiNnwf mmnwiu'at' ' iijshsw . 'w " fe? EVENING JOURNAL SAIiEM. OREGON, 'WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1890. VOL. 3. NO. 78. 31 . "OUR PATRONS" SMiFi -Say Wo CLOTHING CHEAPER than any other Dealer in the city. Perhaps we do. We sell as chonp as any body can. All we ask is a fair margin on the goods. Wo buy for cash, and our expenses arc Ugh', consequently we can Sell at a Low Rigmre. We have our stock now almost complete, although goods aro arriving' almost dally. Come in and inspect Our Goods and Prices. Everything Marked in Plain Figures at W. H. CONRAD, "The One m 257 Commercial Street. J. W. CRAWFORD has Removed His Stock of Saves Tinware and Plumbing Goods to the store recently occupied by J, C. BROWN Call and BROOKS lOO STATE ST., PURE DRUGS, IDIK AND- Chemicals, ter Physicians' Prescriptions pounded. A full line of choice Imported ana Key west cigars. THE GLOBE Real Mate, 292 Commercial Hai a large list of choice farms iOTge s easy terms, iiomceieaus iuuucu. . "MOJEY . TO LOAN On Jmpr6ved farms aud city property at low rate of Interest. 'fir We have also in connection with our real eslate business, an FM nrTtivwn a oDMunAi. I N'TRLLTOKNt'E Bureau, where all orders for help will be promptly attended to, and situations also obtained , ror ine.unempioytu... . REMOVAL We Have Removed to Bush's New Brick Corner, Corner of Commercial and Court, And will continue to carry the finest line of Dress Goods and Trimmings Ladies and Gents Famishing Goods, Clothing, IJats, Ladiei Wraps, Etc. in the City. We are agents for several specialties, ' J, J. DALRYMPLE & CO.J OnlyAbstractBooks Sell- othier. & CO. Him & COX, S&.LEM, OR. 1 and Family Recipes carefully com See oan d Exchange St Salem, Or, aud city property for sale on - .. -. IN MARION COUNTY. Work promptly , and reliably executed by the BALEM ABSTRACT & LAND CO., FRANK W. WATERrf, Manager Pit where it will A Real Estate Investment pays better interest than any other adventure. Those who get in first have the best cbanoee of'improvement. ic Eight houses approaching completion in MM Pari Addition, and contracts for Ten more loft. Lots in North Paoific addition to Astoria steadily ihcreaslng in value. A few more small fruit farms at Sunuysidc still on the market, The Oregon Land Go., with its main office in Salem, and branch offices in Portland, Astoria and Albany, Ore., buys and sells Stock, Grain and Fruit Farms, and has choice lot of city and suburban property. BOOTS AND SHOES, James Deiam $ Co, 118 State Street, - - Salem.! J. E. BAKER & SONS, Manu.factu.rers of Cigars, State Street, Salem. o GENERAL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS. Wo make a specialty give us a call. of Tobacco i, B. -rair in furniture and Carpets 298 Commercial Street, Salem, A. KIvKIN, Continues the Business formerly conducted by Krausse &, Klein, at the old Stand on Commercial street. KITS AID Will be pleased to receive calls from ray old friends and new. Mammoth New Steck: at Living Prices: ; J. F JACOBSON , ! Dealer in J ; Lumber, Lath and Shingles, at the old Dorrance Yard, Salem, Ktxrcial attention given to furnish Kiln dried aud Huperlor Finishing Lumber. W. VL. Sargent, Dealer in Wall Jraper, JYlO'U.lClingS, UmiImuI of the ticket and attended Pictures Frames, Window Shades, Baby Cubs, Exprei Wagons, Notlous, to the bunlness thoroughly and all and Toys of all kinds. I thro' the campaign, Whether thU A Fine Line of Etohlngs and Eugravlng, Oil Palntlugs and Chromoa. wjjj Mr jjimon aud hW friends FriCQQ the Lowest, 49.1m 'an a political Investment or not, Your Money do most good. Save Your Dote, -and Keep Your Eye On 118 State St4 Boots and Shoes, All Kinds, . We Can Suit You. Store Fixtures. When in the city Jnl MRP - Oregon. THE CAPITAL JODHUL PUBLISHED DAI LY, EXCEPT BON DA Y, BY THE Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.! Office, Commercial Street, In r.O. Uulldlnfc Kntered at the podtofflce at Salem, Or., an second-class matter. HOFER BROTHERS, - Editors. STILL KOIl FItEK TltAIlK, HUT OP rUSUU TO FKEK SLT.AIl. The minority of the Ways and Means committee in congress is composed of Democrats Ave of the most eminent of their party, headed by Carlisle, and assisted by Mills, McMillln, Breckcuridgo and Ros well P. Flower. In their report on tho tariff question they again place the party on record as being strongly in favor of fro trad?. They do not present a tariff bill for adoption, but In their minority report they advo cate freo trade, pure and simple, as the proper treatment of the question of foreign imports, but by a strange inconsistency oppose freo trade In sugar. Tho report quotes Daniel Web ster's argument against protection In 1820, but ignores tho fact thai In his later life, when his powerful In tellect was ripened by experience, Wchster becomo a protectionist. They repeat the old free trade argu ments nbout people all over tho civ ilized world being ready to take our surplus products and give us In ex change "articles which they can produce," etc. "They cannot pay us in cash for all they want," but wo are to barter with them, either for luxuries that we do not need, or for staples that wo can better pro duce. These aro the old cxploded.rcpudi ted ideas. It is well to remember this, for In less than two years they will bo around trying to elect a president and declaring that their party is not a freo trade party. This minority report now mado for partisan purposes, to rally tho entire southern strength in congress to defeat a tariil revision bill, is a good thing to filo away and ehow to tho peop'e when the democratic party shall again try to deceive the American peoplo into giving It control of tho nation. The most amusing part of tills report is tho arguments adduced by tho democratic members of the wayaaud means commlttcoagalnat taking the tariff off sugar. The democratic party has always been In favor of national freo trado but for protection of certain localities, notably thosoof the south. That was what Hancock meant In 18S0 when he declared that tho tariil was only a local question. Bo the3c democrats cau consistently advocate keeping ihe duty on sugar, becauHo it is not a national Industry. Hear them plead against abolish ing the "iniquitous" "robber tariff," and "war tax" on one of the 'neces sities of life:" The bill proposes to admit, free of duty, all sugar up to and Including No. 10 Dutch standard in co'or, and pay to the sugnr produceis in this country a bounty of two cents per pound eaoh year until July I, 1005, on their product. LiiBt year these giades of sugar, which aro now made free, yielded to the govern ment $54,894,181. all of which is now to be surrendered, and the sugar In dustry is to become an annual charge upon all tho people who aro engaged In other occupations. We would like some Intelligent democrat to tell our readers how free sugar is to become a "charge" upon anyone? This Is a piece of bun combe that is unequalled, even from the freo traders. Only a demo cratic free trader can opposo freo sugar, and that only In the interest of tho democratic sugar-barous of the democratic states. THE IllMULT IN OltKOON. It is now known that the republi can state ticket was elected on last Monday.wlth the exception of gover nor. It was not tho fault of Mr. Thompsou,or of any Indlvldual.that the head of tho ticket was defeated. Mr. Thompson made a good canvass and he Is a man who wears well, and he showed true Oregonlan grit and pluck in facing great obstacles and a political combination, such as no man ever had to face before. Every slu of the party or nny member of It In Oregon was laid ut his doors. Kv ery farmer who has failed to get as much for his crop as he expected, or to get as big a yield as he hoped fur, ented his ill-will by voting against the republkau candldltate. It is to Mr. Thompson's credit that he did not make a demagogical, hand-shaking campaign, but squarely fared tho record and stood by ills votes in the legislature, tho' (j, was fatal to do so. The democratic, candidate was , supported almcmt bV a man by the membership of the grange, by the unon party, and by a good many disaffected Republicans. He had tho father, sou ana holy ghost in Oregon politics qh hj side The de fettled Portland bow and nil his political coadjutori were silent kcmUkArletof Peqnoyrr, and, while t pretending that they were not hostile . .1.. .....l.1l.w. m I1A !..... t..itr...l remains to be seen. That it was thoroughly un-nmerlcan politics no ono can deny. Men who only uso a political party for personal cuds and advocate political principles and have no uee for tho party when it will not advance their Interests, such men can not long hold the reins of political power. Tho coalition of lorccs to elect Pennoyer lias not mado tho demo cratic party atiy stronger in Oregou. Sacrificing all to save Peunoyerism, has only Increased tho republican majorities in the state and made democratic headway In many coun ties only posslblo overn thorny path in tho future There were mauy better democrats slaughtered In this contest. Wo do not believe that tho coalition has strengthened the cause of the Union party or advanced tho interests of prohibition or woman suftrage a particle Thoso issues nre swallowed by tho over-famlslilng democraoy nud will never ngalu es cape from the maw of tho demo cratic tiger. Tho party that has swallowed and annihilated every third party that it lias ever joined teams with will perform that act with uluc-tcnths of tho voters who were tills year deluded into acting with it to save Peunovcr. The weakness of the republican leader was not personal In Its char acter. Tho majority against him Is not a verdict of a lack of cuufldcnco In tho personal character of tho man. Tho weak ness of the canvass was in tho plat form and Its presentation to the peoplo. The htate of Oregou is strongly republican on national Issues. The republican platform was silent on tho only state Issiiu of Importance I lie question of non taxable bonds. llopublU'.iu papers were printing the only plank that could be construed to refer to that subject In different ways. Somu papers printed the eighth plank to read that tho republican party was In favor of taxing all properly "not now exempt," anil some printed It Just the opposite. The state central committee would not say which was right. It was an attempt to jugglo or deceivo on tho part o' tho platform committee, or at least It exposed tho party to that charge upon a subject which was tho vital point of tho campaign In tho stato. The only criticism of Mr. Thomp son's cauvess that can bo mado Is that he did not sufficiently make hlmself-lho champion of tho great Issues for which tho party is stand ing in congress and which wcro clearly dell nud In tho platform. They aro free silver, freo sugar and tho anti-trust bill. Even with tho defect in tho platform, on tho sub ject of taxation, his election might have been made secure had ho championed tho Interests of tho people as hilly as do Herman n and Mitchell In congress. Hut tho dem ocrats precipitated a personal con test and in that kind of a strife they alwaj'H win. Personal politics nover pays tho republican party. It Is a party of Ideas and principles or It Is nothing, while the democratic party always wins by abandoning Its Ideas for an individual. IIAYESVILLB ITEMS. Miss Ada Bums spent Sunday with her parents. Those beautiful showers that this locality has been favored with of late has caused tho farmers to wear smiles ol gratitude. Mihs KIrby spent Sunday with her old friend, Mrs. Kelly. Miss Kirby formerly taught school In Hayes vllle, during which terms her good talent nud able management won for her a host of friends. Tho foundation of tho new Baptist church Is laid and preparations aro made for the other material to be on the ground at once, so that wo shall soon be favored with a place of worship; then to hear tho parson pray and preach will bo manna to our souls, A urund tlmo Is expected by tho Hayesville Hunday school scholars on Haturduy, at the annual precinct, which wilt lie held In tho park. Dr. Ilowland, of Haloui, will deliver a lecture, on his travels in tho holy laud. Cyme one come all. If you have not a sister of your own bring soui'j other fellows' sister. The large barn of Mr. Gilbert was burned to the ground Monday about 0 a, in. The little boys who were playing around the barn ran aud told Mrs. Gilbert that the barn was on (Ire. Mr, Gilbert aud all the help wcro at work In tho Held some distance away, and before they could get home the lire hail got too much headway. Mr. Gilbert's loss is a veiy lieuvy one; hut we are glad to know that he Is not a man that cries after "split milk." but bravely faces his loss. One of the very best Investments 111 the city fur capitalist Is that bus iness corner of ours (SSxlGA feet, and one of the busiest corners lit town lias a flue two-story brick block of three store room 20x70 feet, ivlth' otllcwt everhead and other buildings. II rj.titu tfi tint? 10 tii.r rattlt. 111 tlin mount. It Is the best site in the elty for a wholesale house uus equal , to the tMt for a retail trade; best bargain ill town. Haleui laml Co. I Podtorthv hl'KiW, dw-tf CAPITAL JOURNAL JOTS. Oregon Is safely republican. Tho Baker City ruunlug. street cars aro Tho "I-toid-you-so"mau has been around. The Journal list is growing be cause It is a fair paper. There is ono man on earth greater than his party Pennoyer. Peunoyerism vs., tho Oregonlan nud tho Oregonlan Is knocked out. Billy Holmes showed that ho was at homo in tho Marlon county homes. Tho stato is reliably Republican when the ticket Is acceptable to tho people. Somo mon cau do some mighty small things on purely religious grounds. The Oregonlans have again reject ed the political dictatorship of the Oregonlan. It was Pennoycrlsm vs. the demo cratic party, And the democratic party was downed. Other democrats will do well to get Pennoyer's secret of catching republican votes. Governor Pennoyer held a full hand, but he did not get down onto Commercial street. Halem Invites Hon. D. P. Thomp son to becomo one of her follow citi zens by 4t0 majority. If you do not UkoTJiK Jouunai.'s explanations of the result you aro at liberty to get up somu yourself. Two men at work and three men standing watching them had some thing to do with re-electing Pen noyer. Some people seem to want to ml vertiso It to the world that no mil lionaire ueed apply for tho 'gover norship of Oregon. Four years ago tho Oregonlan was against the republican candidate for governor aud ho was defeated. This year it was for him and he was again defeated. Tho deatli ofN. W. Uandall, of Oregon City, which occurred on last Friday, removes one of tho leading educators of tho state. Ho was lor many years secretary of the Oregon Stato Grange. 1'uru.H Vanti:d. A small num ber of democrats who wish to tako instructions in how to successfully capture tho granger vote can bo ac commodated at moderate terms. Apply.nt executlvo oillco. Tho high water In Rogue river this month has increased tho annual run of salmon over any previous year, making that stream and Us tributaries swarm with a robust lot ot tho finest llsh hi tho world. On behalf of the city, Tin: Jouu NAI. still extends to Hon. I). 1. Thompson a cordial Invitation to como aud live In Salem. It does not appear that Portland really cares to keep him and honor him as he deserves. Congressman MeKlnleysays: The silver hill may hecouo a law by net this session, although It Is not a sure thing by any menus. There Is de mand for it from every direction, and I do not think wo ought to ad journ hefoio the silver bill Is passed. The house will devnto Itself to tho measure within a few days. Judge Ilartlett of the New York supreme court has Just decided that n workman who receives injuries through tho negligence of his In toxicated employer cannot recover damages if tho workman, being aware of the luteiiiperatu habits of his master, still continues In his em ploy. Oregonlan. First Assistant Post master General Clarksou pays the state of Washington a high compll merit. He says: "It has more co.d than l'euusylvaula, more pine than Maine and more llsh than Massa chusetts." He concludes his eulogy by advising young meu to go to that state, and asserting that It has room for 1,000,000 people, Mr. Clarkson contemplates an early (rip to Wash ington, which we hope he may ex tend to Oregon, in which case lie will, when speaking of the great Pacific Northwest, probably not confine his eulogistic cstimato of its resources to the Htate north of tho ColumbU. The Spring Mrdlclne. The popularity which Hood's sar- aparllht has gained as a spring met! Kilno is wonileriui. it vmli-h Iuhs those elements of heulthglvliig, blood-purifying and uppctlto-rcstnr-lug which everybody hcemu to need at tills season. IV not continue In a dull, tired, unsatisfactory condition when you may be so much benellied by Hood's Ha mtipailllu. It purifies the blood and make the weak strong Dyspepsia Makes many pcopto miserable, and often Io.hU to self-destructhin. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heart bum, loss ot appetite, a ialnt,uall gone recline, bad taste, coated tonfrue, and Irreg ularity of tho bowcM, aro DistrOSS the more common symp-Aft-nr to'" Dyspepsia docs not ltor get well ot itself. It re lating quires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy llko. flood's Barsa parllln, which acts gently yet cfflclently. It tones tho stomach and other organs, regulates tho digestion, creates a good np arpctlto. and, by Urns $!ck overcoming tho local Honfacho symptoms, euros tlio ncc"f headache, and refreshes tho tired mind. "I have been troubled with dyspepsia. 1 had but llttlo arpctlto, and what I did cat distressed me, or did Heart" mo llttlo good. After eat bltrn Jng I would experience a falntncss, or tired, nll-gvMe feeling, as though 1 had not catea anything. My troublo, I think, was aggravated by my business, painting, and from being more or lcs shut up In a room with gOUT fresh paint. Last spring .. . I took Hood's Sarsaparllla oiomucil and It did mo an linmenso amount of good. It gavo mo nn appetite, and my food ret Ishcd and satisfied tho craving I had pre. vlously experienced." Geoikik A. Taok, Watertown, Mass. N. n. If you decide to tako ITood's S.ir saparllla do not bo Induced to buy any othei. Hood's Sarsaparllla SoMtiy ilrufTRUtJ. SI six for fa. Prepared v C 1. 11001) A CO., Aiiolhwarlei,1.0wolt,liif IOO Dosof Ono Dollut- THE COLORED JENNY L!ND! MISS FLORA BATSON, Tho Greatest Colored Winger In tho World, at tlio M. 11 Church, Wednesday Eve., June-4. Tho Peerless Mcrio-Hoprnnn.-Now York Sun. . . , .. ,. , Tho Colored Jenny Ulml -Now lork World. , A , A nicMflpmno of wonderful range Snn Francisco Ksamlncr. Him earned Uiofiiiiio or bcltwlhe greatest colored singer In tho world. Vleksburg (MIbm.) l'ost. Tho Hvf ctost voice that over charmed n Vlrulnln nudlcnce. Lynchburg (Vn ) Dally Advance . , All her numbers wcro sung without ellOrt s tho birds Ring. Mobile Via.) Daily Kt-irlNicr ' A highly cnltlvnted mrxzo-soprntin, of great sweetness, power, and cointmrn, and nt (Imiimllo quality. Charleston (S. Cl Now and Courier. Her vocal reglKtor has , wonderAil sweep, from lowest contralto notes to soprano heights. lMAngeln i (Oil.) live. Express. jforarlli'iihittoti l so perfect her rcndl tton neeni llko recitation i-et to music Kiiuhim City rispatrh. TicltolH 50 els; Children 35 els. Ilchcrvod without extra cost an nndnnor May 2Jth, at Dearborn's book store, til (111(1 Jas. Batcholor, Prop'r. Warm McaU at All Hours or tho Day No no hut whlto labor omploycd In this cstiihllshuiunt. AgiKxlHUhitnutlnl meal cooked In first cIiish stylo Twuuty-ll v cents por meal. II K K U O N T. Court street, between Journal Oillco and Mlnto's Liory. For Sale On asylum nvomto, one nillo from town, and threu minutes' walk from electric lino, ono of tho most desira ble pluccH about t'-wn. House contains nine rooms, hot and cold water, bath room, etc., and in per feet order. Darn mid out building, with about OJ acres. This will bo sold at a bargain If applied for at once. Six acres would plat to good advantage. JOS. CRUMP, Heal Kslato, S200, Commercial street. r.-5-tf Pioneer Bakery AMOS STRONG, 271 Commercial Street. French nud German Wheat and Kyo JirenriH In City Styles. Vlfium Rolls. SPKUIAli'Y OFFANCY CAKES. Pastry and Confectionery Halting In Full Stock, My now bread aud enko bakcm aro flrst-clasA artists and 1 aim to have In their lino, Everything as Fine as tho Finest. FINE HORSESHOEING AT Scriber & Pohle's. Hwcinl attention given to nhoelnir road' mcr. driving home, interfering aud crip pled hoMM. A birKO Stock of Hand-Made Shoes Carried. Wo ulvoourpmoiml attention and cm ploy nonu hut ox ports In thU department. 47 and 51 State Street, Salem, Or, Capitol Home Addition U bountifully located In Knst Hulem. outb ot mo nivuine nuuwuy m .. ... ". . m .. ' .. .. Capital lluu. near the power iioumj. i,arue lots, looxiuu reel (1.x xh! soil. Kor salelir T. II. WILSON. Owner, m Htula Mtrctit, Haleru. EMORY UindwufcUrlRgeurod. DooVltni4 In . i i tinny TwtlmonUl. fnart ftll j.r a ir'db. lrptu foa tt. "pllctlgn.U Jw. A. . . S Win Am. NtVwfc varf t 3 W KZJi