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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1890)
1 V ) v v t'"4r fV't" ';iu "' lfwJ jTi-W - . .- ' .j EVENING CAPITAL vol. a. "Til K I'tiOPLES' PAPElt." 1- - SALEM, OREGON. WK1MTKSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1890. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." &X. 182 i"vfjiVrf"W ; - . -(- vfcjw,v.. JOURNAL DON'T -:- BED -:- GUIvIvKDlj By special ofibrs of 10 to 20 pov cent discount,. Whoever advertises that way, as a bait will foro tlioy can dispose ot a lotot uuu ijiaqm. tnat nns accumulated tor years on their tup WVAV STOKE, whoro you always cret new noons Buy from a clean stock, no old eroods to v offer great discounts bo- shelves. Jratronize a ork off at 10 and 20 per cent discount. Drop in at F. S. DEARBORN'S, 263 Commercial Street He carries the lnrcs stock in the city Has the newest goods, offers the best bargains in School Books, Miscella neous Books, Plain and Fancy Stationery, Etc. Big Red Book Sign THE LEADER IH ''Tlie'MathiT'PerfentlJIovn Kntonlni'. ml Tli ull to buy u pulr uutl bo convinced. 1 or mlo Dry-Goods J. J. DALRYMPLE & I, KEEPS THE LARGEST LINE OF Dry Goods and Trimmings, Ladies and Gents Famishing Goods, Clothing and Hats in the city. 277 and 279 Commercial St., Corner Court, in Bush's New Brick Block. D m w mm T. HOLVERSON JAMES Bill & CO. GO GO CD o We have just rec ived a largo shipment of the World Renowned "Needham" Orgns Also the RICE- HINZEand Colby Pianos, the best on earth, and especially adapted to the dam) climate of Oregon. Sold for cash or installments. Don't forget the place. EASTON'S MUSIC STORE, 810 Commercial St. Washburn Guitars, Banjos, mandolins. Music furnished for Dances, Parties and Receptions Sheet Music. EASTERN PRICES Opp. Terminus Electric Car Line. Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co., .Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. House Finishing iniule to order. New nuv Uir.N, by which wcmn.ilwm.kwi'n full supply "' "c2I,.V.MnI Ormon kiwis. Agricultural Work, Corner ufTnule mid lllgn Hticelh. MUi-in. Oregon. TAN f D I M P K.SCIIOETTLE. 272 UiKiiiu-relnlrtrei-.. All I J ri I 111 ll inumliniit tnllor. Thu lines huIib to ordei I ni LVIIMIU lt tlu, ,0WWll ,.!,.,.. a icrreol lit Kiiur. nnti-wl. Rt'imlrhiB ami clenuhn! (time. Tin- (inly unit class tullorltig UiIiliHliniunt hi tliu ulty. IN MARION COUNTY. Work promptly A I II I in 1 IN MAUION COUNT!. vrKPruiiii.ui OilyAIMBoob .irifc- Hr Mm i iiiifii'ifliii''liJW log atoveH over ImiUKlit lo tljlH City. I;"k t H w i ou uu cttUnmIximiliiotliPlmiiiieH(oflk wo Uuyo. R M.WADE&Co. THE OREGON NURSERY CO. Is Offering a Large, Well Grown Slock ef FRUIT, SHADE, ORNAMENTAL AND NUT TREES. Small Kru.it. EVERGREENS, VINES, SHRUBS, ROSES, ETC. At Low Prices. Late Keeping Winter Apples a Specialty. Catalogue and Price-List five. Adtlrewj or cull on WIRT IJROS., Ollloe 292 Cummerclal street, Salem. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SOMETHING NEW AT KRAUSSE BROS.. 275 COM. ST. Children's School Shocs,oilclotb Lined Absolutely Water Proof. A School Bag given with OFjmm Every pair. In Spite of the re cent advance in leather we are Selling HOFER BROTHERS, Editors. PUBLISHED DAILY.EXCEITBUNDAY, BT THB Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Ofllce, Commercial (Street, In P. O. Building b'ntered at the postoffice at Salem, Or., as second-class matter. Boots &S hobs Lower Than Ever. A glnnco at tbo prices in our windows will convince you that this I uo "false," but cold fact. A call will convince all, Re.spt., KRAUSSE BROS. First National Buk BuiMlug, Salens, Orrgoa. A; P. Axmstkono, Uanagrn W. I. Stalky, Principal. Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English Pepartmenti. Cay and Hvcnlng Sciilom. Studcata admitted any time. Catalogue on application. GEO. F. SMITH, DBALRIi IN Pictures, Mirrors, Mouldings, Fraaes, Artists' Materials, BABY CARRIAGES, TOYS, AND FANCY GOODS. 307 Commercial St, 'outs, Swings, Flngn, Lawu and Camping Goodn.! CtKo. G. Van Wagner, Has ust received n fluo stock of Wall Paper and Picture Mou'dings. Lounges and Mattrasses. Picture fnuuiag 4oue with cure vtA RcatKets Prlavat Low h Lowt'il, -l-M I AProiNTMENT EXTnAOKDIWARY. Congressman Conger of Iowiv baa been appointed minister to Brazil. Ho is the first accredited minister plenipotentiary to the new Republic, will reside at Rto Janeiro, and re ceive a salary of $12,000. As con gressman bis record was that of pas sive mediocrity, If not wilfull, slav ish subserviency to the Interest of a few Iowa national banks. He gain ed prominence as chairman of, the coinage committee in attempting to force Wlndom's bullion redemption silver bill upon tbe uatlon. Unable to retain tbe popular support of his party iu his district, he declined to again become a candidate, and Uns now been forced upon the adminis tration for a large stipend, to repre sent a nation, whose people heould not any longer satisfy lu his own district. It would not do to say that he has not experience and ability of a cer tain cheap and common variety. But his nomination is a glaring ex ample of the vice of pampering played-out politicians; who no long er reprcseut the people, but expect to be supported out of the public revenues. Congressional courtesy is as great a fraud as the senatorial va riety.' It is made the cloak of more abuses. In this way congressional courtesy becomes the moct serious obstacle to real civil service reform, and a block to a diplomatic servile that shall be any credit to our na tion. Willie other nations are train ing up yauug men to become versed In foreign languages, to become fa miliar with International law and foreign commercial relations, in our great American allwlsdom we allow ull hopes of influence among tbe nations of tbe world and buildiug up foreign commerce to be blasted by thi farming out of our foreign service? among cast oft politicWus and worn out party hacks. PREJUDICE PREVENTS FREE DIS CUSSION. Pacific Express: The Oregoniau tiheds crocodile tears over the man uer iu which borrowers are robbed by the local money Ieuders through the operations of tbe mortgage-tax law. The pretended interest for the bor rower is all sham; its interests are all with the creditor class, and the big daily is a tool In tbe hands of that class. These are facts which every well posted man iu tbe state h aware of. Tbe fact that it's bosses want the law repealed is evi dence that it is not the picnic for them that they try to make it ap pear to be. Our taxation laws are not by any means just; but the tax ation of mortgages is not one of the Injustices. Clearly, it is not the idea of the Oregonlan to rhrht tbe wrongs, but to bring Into odium al principle that when properly applied is a step toward equalizing the bur dens of taxation. Tbe Oregoniau claims that tbe mortgage-tax law is a direct advan tage to capital us against the bor rower, then proceeds to show how the same law keeps capital out of our state. There are in existence several non partisan farmers' and laborers' or ganizations. Their constitutions forbid tbe discussion of politics, par ties or candidates in their meetings, though the wrongs they are organ ized to correct are political wrongs. If tbe producers desire to correct evils and vote for the benefit of the industrial world, it seems a little queer tnat they may not, In a fra ternal, friendly way, discuss ways and means, politics and tbe relative merltH of doctrines, parties and can didates; aud tbe reason why doing so is certain deatli to tbe orgauiza- ti in, as is claimed is hard to under stand. The only solutlun of tbe conundrum we are able to give Is, (but the tollers are for the welfare of party flint aud self afterward. In other words it Is prejudice that pre vents a full and free discussion of any and ull questions of Importance to farmers and laborers lu tbelr or ganizations. No such sentiments are found in the club roonwof the oppressors of tbe people, They are a unit for self-protection, first, last and alltho time; and If one paiiy will not do their bidding (hey tsup port tbe other. A TAX. The English tatlfi levy is 07 per cent., while ours is alleged by the free traders to bo 45 per cent. The Increase of tbe free list by tho Mo Klutey bill, it is alleged, will make It 60 per cent. The English lurid Is a tariff for revenue only and is laid on articles not produced In Eng laud, while tbo American tnrifl Is imposed with the double purposo of revenue and protection. Here is a table of English custom-house col lections for a year In pounds sterling: Tobacco 0,O12,.4OOO Tea 3,0,2U Rum 1,01)7,08" Brandy 1,257,315 Other spirits 1,002,545 Wine 1,213,4.15 Currants 354,009 Coiree 188,211 Raisins 182,872 Other articles 337,784 PUOM AU0BXTI. A pleasuutrulu has visited this plo , Tbe population of Arreuti is grow la . Jamei Rossell bos hl new resi dent nearly completed. Mr. P. Lome aud family of Ma cleay have moved Into this loathly. Mr, and Mm. G. A, Lehman made a tr p to the capital elty tho past WMi aud report everything there pro easing finely. Sipt , 1896. Total X20.207.788 In dollars the sum Is rather more than (101,000,000, which was levied on imports of the value of about f 150,000,000. This tariff, having no protective features, pretty well answers the freo trader's definition of a "tux." It is for revenue only. There is no protective feature in It, nor Is there intended to be. It reaches Into the pockets ot tho labor er who uses coffee, tea and tobacco (it will be noticed that nearly half tbe revenue comes from tobacco) and takes from him about 07 per cent of the co?t of these tbiugs that he consumes. At bis wages he can not afford much wine, brandy or other spirits, or many currants aud raisins, but if he skimps on his cof fee, tobacco and tea uud buys these other foreign luxuries he must pay the "tax" all the same. At the same time tbe tariff lie pays does not fos ter any home Industry Unit pays him wages or helps to enhance his wages. Which is tho better system of tariff for tho laborer? The con dition of the tollers iu the two coun tries answers the question their general poverty iu the 'united king dom, their general comfort in the United States. Another pointer In the same direction is found in the emigration statistics. It Is that over 70 per cent of the emigrants who leave Great Britain to find homes elsewhere come to the United States instead of going to the colo nies of Great Britain. Ex. EDITORIAL N0TKS. The press of Seattle is severely at tacking tbe management of its chamber of commerce. The passage of tbe tariff bill is de ferred a day, uud possibly a week, by senatorial speech-making. The city of London is said to be preparing for tho greatest st rugglo wltb organized labor ever entered upon. The Unity club of old town, Ta coma, uumbers 100 men, who pro pose to see that ouly good men are elected to ofllce. The Oregon iuu rather wildly and woolyly classes hypnotism and Christian science as phenomena of animal magnetism. John C. Paiumsh, a uullvo of Tollaud, Conn., a citizen of Des Moiues, la., who Is widely known in Masonic circles, died Sep. 20. The worst fact about tbe Kreutzcr Sonata is not counected with the character of tbe book itself, but It is that so tnauy people should buy It supposing It bad. Worse still, few understand Its motive purposu or Its Intended teaching. One E.J. Hulgbt addressed the managers of the Portland exposition thus: "For tho purpose of calling forth an expression from tho punlic, I wish to subscribe myself as op posed to tho exhibition of some paintings iu thwart gallery, on the ground that they are too loud." "E. J." should be lenient. Per haps the Innocent managers do not (tnow a "loud" picture when they see it. Teachers' Meetlug. A Teachers' Meetlug will be held at the school house lu Marion, oc Saturday, the 11th of October, com mencing at 10 o'clock a, in., at which the following progrum has been arranged: Necessity and Importance of Teuchers' Readlug Circles, V. T, Vau Scy, Jefferson, School Organization and Govern ment, M. R. Urowu, Turner, Methods lu Written Arithmetic, W. B, Adams, Slpyum. How to Interest Primary Pupils, All teachers and friends of educa tion are Invited, uud earnestly re quested to be present. J. J. IIUNSAKIIIt, Mahion, Or., Sept. 30, '00. Kxtra Liability lu Malarial Iufccllon, Prroona Tboiio blood In thin, tllynut on weukuud liver nluMlHli.uro exim-iKb o in tliouiuickaof mulurlnl tllseimcH. 'Ilio most u Itllnir exposure nisy, umlvr xucli uondl. limn. Infect u ijKtem which, If Inutility, would iviUt the nilusiiit'tiu taint. Tim ouly wuy to secure Immunity from inula. lUlu localltlcHwherelt WprtiYaleut, u to tone uud rtgulutelut) nystem by Itniniiv. liiij wcakenvd digestion em Iclilnj the blood and glvkitf n wboleomt l.upvlu to lillUr.v kwrt'lion, Thco refill j iironctoniplMiiul by iiolliluc mi cflcctUcly us llootutterV Htomacb lllMeni, which long oinorlciKe linn proved to be tbe uuut rcUntilit Mift auurd agiluHt fever and ague and kindred dUorder. m wll tu tho fie.it remedy for Ibeui. The Bit mm niv, moreover, no tx collent luvlorulorof tbe organ of 'trlna tloa,nd Huaotlve depureut, ellmluutlrw from the toood Ibooo aold Impurities wbleb originate rheumatic ailment, OUR WEEKLY WOMAN'S LETTER. Women and DogsThe Pug-Nosed Lady and her Pugnacious Pug Queer Types and how they pick Their Pets "Love Me Love my Dog" Women and Dogs vs. Men and Their Pets. Special Conespondeul to tho Jeurnal: CiiiCAao, III., September 27, America linn been culled the "Country of Women," even In the face of the fact that the census does not report her lu the majority. But It Is undeulably the case, viewing her from tho point 'of possibility. Siio has every advantage thnt new fangled Americanisms can bestow upon her, with every Parisian style and Anglo craze ndded to it; this gives her a greater range of attractions than nny of her conti nental sisters, with whom it is not a la mode to copy our customs. Of alt tho atrocious fashions that have oeen grnfted onto us by the mother country, that of dog fancy ing among women has taken the most disagreeable rooting. Tho pastime In earlier years was con fined to a few old spinsters; it has to-day become so universally prac ticed that In tho larger cities one can hardly enter a public convey ance or waiting room without en countering a forlorn specimen of doghood on a string, not to mention the scores met daily on the avenues. There's many a freak of woman that's funny, and sometimes even her devotious are funny; but when her freaks and her devotions join hands on tho subject of dos, it is hard to refrain from indulging In epithets of ridicule. Have you ever uoticed how little these dog-lovers seem to mind criticism, whether it be passed upon them only In a con scious glance or is delicately hurled Into their teeth they seem to become actually dogged on the subject. Yes, if woman's special endowment tho power of adoring once be comes dedicated to worship at the canine altar, a certuin sum of her good sense goes with it forever, never to return. For tho love of her puppy, woman will neglect much even her husband and per haps overlook tho fact that he possesses some quite similar quali ties to thwso alio specially adores lu her pet. "Women nndDogs"is a subject that has been worn about threadbare by penny-a-liuo jokers and after-uooii-tea philosophers, but I cannot refrain from giving a few bits which ray mental camera has taken witli a flash from day to day, so I'll just put them into tho developer and see what Hgtit and shade there Is In this everyday Illustration of "Beauty and Beast." There is many a duluty touch that tbe camera may not give, for it Is not thoroughly posted on the breeds. To be a con noisseur in breeds is in itself worth a great deal, It canuot bo denied, even though it Is not so good a protection iu dog-days as a muzzle or a false calf, ye it brings one much honest envy at a dog show, and perhaps an honorable place on tbo board of judged. On a day when tbe coat-skirts of every passer stand out several feet ahead in the stiff breeze, around a business corner, I chanced to catch a ludicrous scene. A lady, all tousled In the witid aud flustered la her feelings, wus lustily punching her umbrella luto the midst of a dug fight in tho gutter. "Doggiel Gyp! Gyp! Come hero, sir!" she screamed, trying to grasp his chain with u desperate luugo that almost landed her iu tho midst of the tus sling dugs. "Somebody save him I My darling dog!" After exhaust ing her vocabulary of hard names ou the other "brutes," along with tbe welts of l.er umbrella, she at lust succeeded in gettiug hold of tho chain nnd extricating tho pug nacious pet pug from tho bloody fray. Many an oulooker smiled a crooked smile as she inarched off tightly holding tho guiding string. Having gained the victory Bhe little cared for the opinion of the crowd, ami doggio didn't seem to mind It either, The last seen of her she was marching away In the wind, determinedly steering through tbe blast with her duluty nose In the air in llself a complete guide to heaven uud the pug todqhug ufter, wagging his stump of a ial, A gieat, shaggy mastiff makes a fine addition to one's photographic collection. But so valuable u dog may hardly go about alone, especial ly In orowded city streets, and if you want to take (lie dog you must take his mistress with him. And she s not far off. Do you see that tall, angular looking gill dressed In a hunting Juoket nnd full skirt, her feet in pedestrian shoes, and her head under u jockey cup? Well, she is of English extraction, yon know, and la prcHdept of ft ladles' outing club am) holds a. gold mcdttl won at a walking match. She is nutu the rage, and. fortuuute- ly is tul enough to own a tuustiff becomingly. Do you seebersvyiug Into that palutla) gate? Well her papa Is the rector of the fah)ouahJe high church on tho corner. ud of course the daughter on of th (OoanlHtUd qtf ff) r) Capital National Bank SALEM - aid dp, siirpins, OREGON. $75,000 15,000 It. S. WALLACE, - President. W. W. MAKTIN. - Vice-President. J. II. AL1IKKT. .... Cashier. DIRtCTORSi W. T. Gray, W. W. Martin, I. M. Martin, R. B. Wnllace. Dr. V. A.Cuslck. J. H. Albert, T. McF. Patton. LOANS MADE To farmers on wheat and other market. able produce, consigned or in store, eftber In private granarlesor Dubllo warehouses. Slate and Connty Warrants Bought at Par. COMMERCIAL PAPER Discounted at reasonable rates. DrafU drawn direct on Now York, Chicago, Ban Francisco, Portlnnrt. Iindon, Parls,Berlln Hook Kong and Calcutta. First National Bank 8ALEM OREGON. WM. K. I.ADUK. President. DIt. J. REYNOLDS, - Vice President IOI1N MOIIl, - - Cashier generalTbanking. Exchange on Portland, Ban Francisco, New York, London and Hong Kong bought nnd sold. State, County and City warrants bought, farmers are cordially Invited to deposit vnd transact business wltb us. Liberal advances made on whent, wool, hops nnd other p-operty nt reasonable rates. Insurance on such se curity ean be obtained at tbe bank In most tellable companies. WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000 Transact n general banking business in ull lu brunches. GEO. WILLIAMS President WM. ENMLANI) Vice President HUGH MCNAKY UusUler DIRECTORS: Geo. Wllllnms.Wm. Eng land, Dr. J. A. Illchnrdsou, J. v. liobson, J. A. linker- Unnk In new Exchange block on Com mercial street. 8:13-tf CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Of the Willamette ;Unlverslty, Salem, Oregon. The past school year has been the most successful In Its history. Iucreui-ed atten dance und number of graduate. The most successful music school on the Northwest const. Tbe courses of Instruction Include piuno, organ, pipe organ, vlollnnrdorcties trul Instruments, vocul culture, tarmony, countei point and cla-s teachlm;. Diplo mas given on completion of courso. The musical director will bo assisted by an utile nnd efficient corps of teachers. Send for cntulogue Z. M. PAUVIN, 7:2-2m dw Musical Director,- Next term begins Sept 1st,. ISM. MISS KNOX SELECT SCHOOL!! 'Will open her private school onMonday, Xeptember 1, at the; Little Central school building ' -lm MRS. PADGHAM Will re-open ber kindergarten school at tho Presbyterian church, Monday, Octo ber 6th. U-21-2W of St. Paul. St. PAUL, MAkiqk County, Ok., Conducted by The Sisters of the Holy Names. Terms payable per month or per annum In advance. Board, tuition, beddlngt nee dlework per annum, tl'M. Washing per month 51, Muslo extra. Koi particulars address Sistek M, Victob, Superioress. W-ly-w Fiance Voice; Fronch and - German At rooms 0 and 7 Bank bqlldlns BY Misses LAURA tiOLTR.Y and ANNIH THORNTON. . &U-2W THE STATE Agricultural College-. Opens September 13, 1890. BOURSE OK STUDY arrauged expressly Vj to meet the needs of the Furmtug and, Mechanical Interest of the suite. Large, Commodious and well-ventilated buildings. Tbe college la located In a cul tivated aid Christian community, and oue of tbe healthiest In tbe suite. MILITARY TRAINING. Exp enses Need Not Exceed $150 for the entire season. Two or mora Free Scholarships from eveiy county. Write for catalogue to U. L. ARNOLD, Pres., Corvallls.Or. s-aj-am-dw K except myself. August M, IsOO. OTIOE. AH whom it may concern win, hereby take notice I bat I will our no debts hereafter contracted by any person AniuunuuKut, baleru, Oregoa, WEBSTER THB BEST INVCTMKW; ,. for the Family, School, or Professional itWsiy r-aj SJL2&M Latest Edition huiu,oeoa la miauM v. and OTsr tiun buss, with llFnissilnai tm nearly CTryra.&sM mra alto toImMi supplemental festurss It ewntatllMpi leaf i irfcUoaary. a X CwtWlflw , autesioBwyMVMjNiV- . Th Ulnrv World, aud imcwoairi aal?$i!$ inn ItlsMotxomsadedsyllnlUltl JSfSa&gTOCT?. . DON'T MOM vy puyiu wis oaaap panel toltte "WsbsierTeVSs market rnaAiTBjhn poo? reproJurtlwi or ta thin art) TjriMdsl3l piMmvai m BMfw gflr COO) pi, PTT M :t& fijagso 'fears, I iKiiiii" i3S.iS:TTl Ww a,l M4lftMl cii .31 I i SM "',.