Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1896)
" If -fk wmiwfn' l ( jy. ' w & id iki ra it r IP Daily Capital JoumlL BY HOKttR. BfcOTMEtRS TIIUIWDAY, MATIOH 6, J800. "ANNOUNCEMENT. I- ltcrcby announce niysfcU nB a candidate for tlio olllce of COUNTY ASSESSOR Hiibjcct to tlic will of tjic county Republican convention. i.w tf. A. VAN EATON. ' - NOT A DAD RECORD. The abuse or the Inst loglfilnturo by tlio rortliuid Oregonlnn, and copied In ilio Democratic nncn'opulist pros of the state, liua created the Impres sion that It was a very extra vacant' legislature, and that II made a very bad record, especially on appropria tions. Thk Journal prints the record of appropriations nnd expenses of the last four legislatures, as compiled by the Salem Statesman. It Is correct nnd refutes all the lies of the dis gruntled Oregonlan and Its assistant prevaricators for partisan purposes. Tlio record shows that the expenses of the lust legislature were 410,000 less than Us predecessor, and Its total appropriations MO0.000 less. The general appropriation bill of 18!)." was $lf2ft",4n.'i.lMi. For lSIKJ the general ( appropriation bill wns$l,4l)7,885.r7, or oinnnn nmr Minn IRO.'i Mm worst -, ,.. ....- - lied itlxitit lcglslathru In history. The Populist Salem Tost printed the other (lav tlio statement that the expense for clcrkhlro In the last leglH- In turn wns 4 001.41 IniM Hum 111 181).'). ! "?'----- --------- -" " 'PliU would lenve the record of economy .landing In favor of the last legislature over Its predecessor some tlilnirllko this: UKDUcriONH 1805. Inclerk hire $ 4,000 In total expense. ....... ...... 10,000 In gcnernl appropriation bill.. 210,450 . In total appropriations (100,000 Tlicso figures are taken from news- papers that have sought In every way Ui blacken the record of thu last lcgls- bit ore. . SIMON AND SEARS. Tin East Oregonlan nsserts that Joseph Simon Is going to win In the I'niiilnir llimil)llcMii uliiti ennveiitlmi and the Republican party will bo In his power as though a thing or his "own creation. He has a tight on In Multnomah county, to defeat him In his own stronghold, and all tlio power of the opixMltlon Is concentrated. Rut Mr. Simon's late moves have given htm the advantage. Sheriff Scars lias political influence, and ho no. v lights under tlio Simon banner. The A. V. A. were a part of the oppo sition, but Mr. Simon has now allied them to Ulmsolf and they will add considerable strength to tlio Simon cause. These two accessions of power ,Wuiopon.iouin.,i..,.tiuoc,uipa.gn(,iMX)i000 h,vcr u mmth ,f(cc, t0 ...n . .. . .... IUU..UI. oiiiiuu n miiiiiiuiKU nun limy ill Prohlma victory. Sears was the only sheriff In Ore gon whoso mileage was not cut off In the senate salary bill. With the A. '. A. Vote Simon helped elect Mr. Bears over John W. Mluto. Hut mat ters aro clearer this year. Euitoh Jouuna.i..1 4,Jr- tf,flO ARE REPUBLICANS? j " A subsorllier asks who aro entitled to vote at the Republican primaries y Tlio Ktatexman prints tlio following to lays Salem has a little political gosalp In the rumor Hint C. II, Irvine, manager Of the Statesman, and an erstwhile Democrat, bus enrolled his name as a member of tlio Salem Republican club -Altouiv Herald. ( Demoonits like Cogswell uml Irvine who come out and publicly declare Uiolr conversion, will bo entitled to voUx at the Republican primaries. Any man who declares hU Intention t tmuport the ticket can toto at the tynutrilcnu primary. Voters wjio HtiUlyer voted at other than Kepubllcan prlmiuled cannot voto at Republican primaries. Rut no umii Wlm wnntft to vot at a Republican primary can be excluded because bo lias voted mine other ticket In the past . Then no law on the subject. WlUiFltwlmiiibnsnnd Maher out of tlio way tlierw Is still the one-round MlllVftwccn Mitchell and Dolph to i pulled off In f rcgon. ,nmwr'. ..ajwgg JImUnclaud weighs JW pounds. She and drove r tjjr MiUd iwiple. , 1 3K? JH i-i ' GET THE CLUBSJU5ADY Jjn an gxtended-argutnent tbe Orcr gonlan deplores editorially that the silver Republicans will not leave the party. It says: In tlio Republican party the silver men aro In a minority, but they might have a majority and control the party's action, If the free-silver Dem ocrats would Join them. But they know this would destroy the Republi can party In turn by driving out sound-money men and consolidating ngalnst It a majority of the people of the country. So they arc content, to remain n minority; to obstruct and Intrigue to trade votes and barter principles with the Democrats and extort concessions from their badgered associates. They have gotten more In this way out of the Republican party, which Is known to bo funda mentally sound on the money ques tion, and has the confluence or busi ness Ititoiosts, than the Democratic pally would daie to grant them, since II Is known to bo Huanclally rotten, ami can get power and public conn deuce only by llrm maintenance of sound principles, In the very face of the majority of Its mcniDers. Tlio free-coinage men have played this L-amo In the Republican party too suc cessfully to have any disposition to leave It. They will stay In the party until they shall lie driven out with lubs, or until they lead It to destruc tion. The truth Is the Oregonlan Is not a Republican paper. If a majority of tlio Republican party declare for any thing but tlio absolute Cleveland single gold standard the Oregonlan would bolt the party and support single-standard Democrats in prefer ence to any Republican who was not what It calls "a sound money man." u W , "no more talnpcring with the monetary standard." Rut It closes .. its eyes to tno tact mat suver was " demonetized 1" 1873, and our country uas usiu uiiiuiuuii truuuit-s and succession of panic and waves of prosperity over since. In 181)2 the llnal Iniquity of redeeming silver ccr- tlflcutcs, coin .treasury notes and ' greenbacks only In gold was consum- mated. The endless chain for pumping the gold out of the treasury and bonding the country to get It in again lias been worked since then relentlessly and no such shrinkage of prices and depression of vnlucs Iibh ever been witnessed In tlio history of this coun try or England as has taken place In t,lc lNl llvo V-- Tll Peop'o ciylng out "no more tampering with this monetary standard." The tain- Bering In 187a when the silver dollar . . .. ,. . , ... as demonetized brought uncertainty 1 distrust. Tlio tampering of 1802 to IBM has brought ruin. When we have had piotecttoti and bimetallism wo have hud unexampled prosperity. Our balance of trado and products of our gold and hllver mines were mak ing un the richest coplo In the world. rPltn Clinfiiii... it. t .f 1QIIA .. ....I ..I.... I r .. IIU UIIVI until 111,1 111 tuirw 111! llllllllll? price of wheat for two years to near the dollar mark. Tlio stopping of silver coinage put It back to the M) cent mark and It has atayed' there. Tlio silver Republicans will not leave tlio Republican party. The party may leave them. It may become a single gold standard party and they may bo clubbed out of tho party. Rut first there will lw another grand round-up or the American people at the Republican primaries, county and state conventions, and national conventions and there will bo a chnuco tqsco who will Ik) clublicd out of the party, In England It takes twenty years to effect a reform of any Importance. -It may take ten years to get bimetallism In this country. Go to tho primaries. Take your neighbors with yoiu Seo to It that men of character and not more spoils hucksters are mado delegates, - .i .' No convict labor will bo employed uuiuung the now state sewer. That Is rlghu Convict labor should not displace a dsy's work of honest freo labor. The New York Journal which em. ploys Homer Davenport's cartoons Is striking hard blows at Plett's cor rupt manipulation of tho primaries. When Dr. Hrown Is exonerated by tha Cong regatlonal church at 'Frisco we will prlnML, ' Olve. HjejMnelTOijjfSiieiyjyll luand.iMo 3 7 record's; OF LEGISLATURES. Appropriations of the Last Legislature $5oo,ooo Less Than 1893. Salem Statesman, March 3: In view of thccrltlcslm which has been made of tho last legislative as sembly the following statement show ing the appropriations of the legisla ture for llie scfcslon of 1880-1801-1803 and 1805 will be found Interesting. BK88I0N op 1880. Per diem" and mlleago ,nnnnnn or legislature -12,000 00 Eastern Oregon term of supreme court 1,500 00 Building and land for , State Agriculture col. . 30,000 00 Reform school 30,000 00 Eastern Oregon Agricul tural societies fleti. appropriation bill... Supreme court reports... Weather bureau Refuge home Southern Oregon board of agricultural Fendleton wagon road.... North UmiHiun bridge. . . . Olniiv uiiiroii road 3,000 00 770,778 02 3,500 00 2,000 00 2.C00 00 1,500 00 12,000 00 J 0,000 00 15,000 00 Coqullio wagon road 15,000 00 Wallowa canyon wagon road ,. 8,00000 Hcppncr wagon road 10,000 00 Nelinleiii wagon road..... 10,000 00 1'orl Oxford wagon road. f 1 1,000 00 Relief of Union county.; . 2,407 01 Palslev waiiou road 15,000 00 Oales Creek wagon road.. 2,500 00 Huntington wagon roau.. iu,wu w Relief or N. O McPherson 1,000 00 Relief or Wasco county. . . 2,251 05 Relief of Stupleton, Hum- bree and others 1,088 00 Purchase or hair block east orcapltol 5,000 00 Alsea wagon road 2,000 00 Total appropriations... $1,025,000 18 In addition to these appropriations at this Mcs-tion the st'ite university special tax was Increased to one-seventh of it niin. HKSHION OK JfDl. Expenses or session $ Dome rorcanltol building Portage railway -at Cas cades i 40,000 00 50,000 00 C0.000 00 5,000 00 State board charities.... Agricultural coll'ge build ings 28,483 80 nooks ror state pcnltciit'y 1,000 00 General appropriation bill '1,00(1,417 82 State militia 10,000 00 Roller or Osborn.McCully, Harklnsand McGcc.... 802 43 Total 81,207,703 05 SESSION OP 1803. Expenses or session 8 50,000 00 General appropriation bill 1,407,885 30 Jute mill bill ' 100,000 00 Flshway at Oregon City. . 10,000 00 Southern Oregon agricul tural society 1.500 00 Two additional circuit Judges, 4th district 12,000 00 Ruiidings for state agri cultural college 30,220 00 Weston nonnarscliool. . . . 24,000 (X) County taxes reimbursed. 1.103 87 Roller or Wallowa county 551 00 Land and buildings ror soldiers' homo. 15,000 00 Oregon district ralrs 1,500 00 Eastern Oregon asylum.. 105,000 00 Sodu springs at Sodavllle. 500 00 Lakovlew graded school. . 5,000 00 Domitory and lauds ror dear mute school 25,000 00 Electric light Impts 5,000 (K) Roller or Lake county .... 003 82 Roller of J. W. Maxwell. . 805 00 Relief of J. J. Hcnibreo. . 478 00 Total appropriations... $2,030,423 00 HE8SI0N op 1805. Expenses or session $ 40,000 00 State board or horticul ture 0,00000 Oenl. appropriation bill.. 1,257,435 00 Court street 6owoi 15,000 00 Relief of Ivy Tenipleton. . 5,000 00 Eastern Oregon asylum.. 140,000 00 Total $1,400,435 00 From theso tables It appears that tho appropriations made uy tho last legislature were nearly $(500,000 less than thosoof tho legislature or 1803, and when tlio Increased ' population and needs or tho state aro considered tho aimronrlat ons or tho last session would appear to bo lsss relatively than those of the sessions qf 1880 and 1801. The population and wealth ot the state lias so Incicased that no intclll- glblo comparison can bo made as to' the appropriations made prior to the I sessions of 1880. To Regulate, Tone Up, Invigorate STOriACH. LIVER BOWELS, thereby curing constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, dispo- sition to sick headache and kindred ailments, take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant :: ONCS USED, ALTAI'S AV jeuii Pellets 0 a Dm. 5La- f( J 'vaprar itf 1 j s&Z Iff r-ikfi-feSS' dz'mifB t ''YourBAmExorourlife"! Rattle Ifie largest piece of GOOD tobacco ever sold for 10 cents. Water Rate -ON- Dwellings Reduced. OLD HATES. Five rooms or less one faucet (occupied Uy one family , ,$l 00 Introduction of hot and cold wuter ex tra ,. 25 Fic to seven roomi, one faucet ,,. I 25 Additional for hot water 25 Over seven rooms .,., , 1 50 Additional for hot water 25 NKW RATES. The company lias concluded to reduce the rate on dwellings, occupied by one family of six perssm or less to the follewing: For occupants, four rooms or less, with cold water faucet S 75 For occupants, four rooms or less, using both hot and cold water faucets,... 1 00 One bath tub ,,. 50 One water closet 50 Five rooms and upward, cold water fau. cet , I 00 Five rooms and upward, using both hot and cold water faucets , 125 One bath tub , 50 One water closet 50 No extra charge for wash tubs or faucets In bed roomi. These are domestic rates and only apply to dwellings. Where water closets are used without any service In the house, the rates will be , 75c. Ilwe rates will be adhered to without va riation; they are plain and every consumer can easily understand the rates they are re quited to pay, Theso rates will reduce a (jrcot many and peihaps advance a few, as we tind by canvassing tbe city kome have been underrated. The object of the company is to equalize rates and treat all consumers alike, doing justice lo every one. In making theso reductions It Is necessary for US to reduce every possible expense, henco it U desjred that all water rents be pa'tl promptly, as far as possible, at the office before the 10th of the month, this will save the expense of collec tion. After that date water takers arc liable to b. cut off without notice. Hating will be made as last as possible during the month of jwarcn. J. M. WALLACE, I'rcs. MONEY TaiMir On fatm land security. Special ' rates on large loans. Loans I consideied without delay HAMILTON $ MOIri , Uuu Hank buildlnS. MONEY TO LOAN I On city or farm property, ' Over limb's Bank. T. K. FORD C. H. LANE, 11 m niCmiul st., Sib.nOf IVSuiis $15 upwards J'arttsf upwands.j5 Tr- CapiM Trunsfer -Co, llARRY'TOWN. PROP. I IIMNll 1 iimmi tt nit ;iuM:Ynmiii Express, baggage and all kinds cf work done promptly. Ut,V oMers atAttW. StOTA. "'TV Mti 1 ' MAIM IFREE DELIVERY. W0LZ & M1ESCKE, Props. Dealars in all kinds of fresh and salt mea U tPFreh sausago a specialty. 171 COMMERCIAL ST. GEO. J?ENIRICIL8 MEAT MARKET. 32I Commercial st. Cottle Mock Successor to C. M. Heck & Co. Best meats in tlio city, Prompt delivery at lowest prices. BUY TOOK WHEEL AND GET YOUR Wagon, Buggies, Carmges Repaired at R. J. HERSCHBACH, Opposite State Insurance Co,, 320 Commer cial St. a8 Salem, Oregon. FREE TO ALL LADIES! I have a very simple home treatment which I will send free to all suffering women. Cures female troubles of every nature. Mort won derful remedy ever known The half has never been told; For could we with ink the ocean fill, Were every blade of grass a quill, Were tho whole world of parchment made And every woman a scribe by trade To tell the merits or Dalrn of Figs, Lwould drain the ocean drj. Nor would the scroll contain die whole, Though stretched from sky to sky. Address Mrs. J. W. 1)., box 96, Tallmaji, Linn county, Or. a.i2.imt TO THE ' FARMERS I We have just completed n new feed yard, one-hall block south of the court house. Please give us a call. Team 10c. 2 6 UUSSARD & SIMPKINS. 7. H. HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, MakesAspialiyorfine repair work. Seth 1 nomas clock, etc., 215 Commercial Street F. VAN DEH HAAN, Carpenter, Builder and Jobber. 481 Winter street, lyilard limes prices always. E. M. WAITE POINTING CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS ANIV-. Hush's New Brick over the bank Com'l st HARD TIMES PRICES .v rhev.lim?1 V, ,urfn4 lprcipcscraeivel the public hard times priest, y"uef rew uciory shoes.pUln. . , With foes and calks " ! Track shoeim. - v??i o ,, .. .50i . I Commercial Slreel, Corner Stale Vm Capital Trinliiig Company moved lo that location. Call on us. ban re in all tmvns and localities throughout the iTnio.l Itnir nnd territories to sell the Fount ain WoMier and Steam Cooker, the best In use. It saves Its own price in tne wear 01 clothes iu less than six months. Sent C. O. D. by express, prepaid, for $3.50, in tin; $5 in copper. For particulars, address 156 State slrcet. Salem, Oregon. EAST AND SOUTH ,VIA- Shasta Route. OF THE Southern Pacific Co, Portland and San Francisco. South I North 8:50 p. m. I lv. I'oruana u. .11:00 p.m. I lv Salem lv. l 0:45 a. m. I ar. San Fran, lv, I Above trains stop at East Portland, Oregon City, Wocdburu, Salem, ''Turner, Marion, Jefferson, Albany, Albany Junction, Irving, Eugene, Creswell, Drain, and all stations from Roscburg to Ashland, inclusive, KOSKllURO MAIL DAILY. API?fT WANTRR South j I North '8:110 a. in. lv. rortlitndtir. 4:40 p.m. 11:00 a.m. lv. Salem lv. 2:20 p.m. o:20 p.m. I ar. lloseb'tr lv. 8:30 a.m. BALliM PASSENGER. South I I North 1:UJ ).,u. iv. i'ortlaiul ar. 10:05 a.m. 0:1.) li.in. ar. Salem lv. 8:00 n.m. dinIng cars on ogden route PULLMAN IiUFFET 8LEEPERS aud M'cond -class sleeping cars attached to all trainu. WEST SIDE DIVISION, Between Portland and Corvallis, daily (ex cept Sunday.) 7130 a.m. I 12:15 p.m. f Lv. Ar. Portland. Corvallis. Ar. j 6:20 p. Lv "35P. At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Central & Eastern Railroad. Express train dally except Sunday. 4:4S P 7'5 P. TEvT .f Ar. Portland Ar. McMlnvilleLv 8:25 a. m. 6:50 a.m. THROUGH TICKETS to all points in the Eastern States, Canada and Europe can be obtained nt lowest rate! nun, tv.ii.aiHiicK. ncm. naiem E. P, ROGERS, Asst. G. F. & P. A., Portlan.' fir R. KOEHLER, Manager. C &"' k Si. Paul Uy. GLANCE AT THIS MAP. Of the .Chicago, Milwaukee Jind StTl'aui Railway and note its connection with all urtiufcuiHiucnwi nnes at at. t'aut and Omaha and remember when going east that its trains are lighted with electricity and heated by "!" I' equipment is superb. Elegant Buffet, library, smoking and sleeping cart, with free reclining chairs. Each 'sleeplnc car twili has an electric reading lamp, and its dining cars are the best in the world. Other lines are longer than tills, but none are shorter, and no other offers the above lux. unous accommodations, These are sufficient reasons for the popularity of "Tho Milvrau. kee. Coupon ticket agents in every rati, roid office will give yon further Information, or address ' C. J. EDDY, General Agent, J. W. CASEV, Trav. Pass. Agent. Portland! wi jlit'o African Arjenoy for ' ftlUM .?!?:&. tAA U.hJI I 01Us bureau 0rMcwl5UtaAI!ji. JW CilVUlttlon Of Ultr IrltnlU, :s&f, PAUL . j v. Br r RIKNBBOTANO fit V cxkmu ttoXJS ciiAirivrirQ Btirr WIIHecolve children from?' , Special attention lo beginner AM T?d branches for theoldcr pupUn taBM ?" ,el Ing drawing, modeling music ptt'nHcl llstlc hcedle work All work done f?v " dividual plan In which ion.t,??l. vanced according to its own canari.. ?' Irfrnn nnrl ndrltrii1a innl.. .. .r. 'v hi lou. Twentieth and rhit,:?"" -U v : German Lessons Given by a qualified teacher, o,nst of Germany. Classes for children aanruay nt t-hanning Hall. Mrs. Kanscr. 454 Msrion ft BANJO LESSONS, uivcn on rcasonaDie terms oy an tiDfrf.,,. , tocher. W. A. RAW 463 Ctt&e'n, GODEY'S MAGAZINE (ESTABLISHED 1830.) Volume ux.xu I becins fanuirv ,o.i During 1896 Godey's Magazines w comi,. lAL,ivb WITH SUCCESSFUL WOMEN. Valuable hints about var.ous brancheio industry which nre open to women, b; woJ, who have succeeded in them. MUSIC IN AMERICA Discussions of musical subjects or peoolt Illustrated each month with portrait, us giaphs, and one or more pages ol muila. Tla munic olone will make a valuable collectioa This series of articles is a unique (miw among monthly magazines. The pswrt m ntlerestitiK to allreaders, and are i.f poim volue to llioic who play or sine. THE STAGE? Illustrated aiticlcs upon the best and notst plays and the foremost actors, piriicsliih the best Ameitcan productions. These u much more than gossip of players. Therm entertaining disscusslons of the drarau iht are taiKtu aooui. sucn treatment u found in any other macazine tot ILLUSTRATION. The Magazine will be well and ihoroatllj Illustrated "from cover to cover Competes artsitt and im roved methods of miking m priming 111c iiiaics win uc cmpiotta THECOVERS. Tlie coversJnre different every monlb. Tt e designed by popular artists, and the town are for a year will be valuableas an urt colleoks in themselves. THE FASHION DEPARTMENT which for years has given the latet fill fashions, is of particular interest tovomt A HOME MAGAZINE. Godey.s Is a magazine of this count7 ui of to-day . It is a family magazine, ui 1 larger scope than it had as the "Lady's Bool' It is monthly feast of wholesome, Interest reading, fit for every membei of the tow. hold. In addition to the features mentioned tint each number will contain a liberal amouttl fiotion, by the best writers, articles on tutjeca of general interest, book reviews, etc, tit Subscridtions, )!.oo a year. Ten cents auumber send ten cent for a sample copy. None b. THE GODEY COMPANY. 52 Lafayette Nacr, New Yotk To Our Subscribers, A SPECIAL OFFER. w tnix n1rrlnttnn. at a club rate, to sa he Magazines In the country, in connectm with the Capital Journal. Among tho higher priced and well editd publications U the New England Mspus, which, with all the features ofceneral W erest of the Other great illustrated: monlMft has, besides, its own specialty In which iti unrivalled. At its name Implies, thu U4t art, history and literature of New EjU4 To those of New Englond birth or onpn therefore, It Is especially welcome, "xfart subscription makes a perfect present, "tit ever else you yourself take, you watt ij New England Alagazlnc. $3 per year. O bed with this paper.2.4o. Sample tree. WARREN F. KELLOGG, Publishers. Boston. 2 Popular Magazines FOR THE HOME. FRANK LESLIE'S rOPULAKi rr MONTHLY vaWuMch Mobii Original Vttri p?53K JlStfi&3lM IIM4I Mora U?wyiJl,"'i ?laSK 23 ct. j 3 aer Frank Uslii's Wwsantjtaw FORIOYIANDCIRI ak Leslie's Topular Mcplh'r l JOURNAL lclhfoicr.qfj$l! A , Fark Lewie's n ffO' i 1 VJO HM j t - .. i-l "I Vm IMlir.&l LWfl 171 w ' fo r 1.S0 . fe Bistort MM i) ii !S9iSSH 1)1 ! 1 Knvxfivs. Aat 109 "T-Tk lT "ZiifB teWSKMU irxcf .vir' r .TrXaS-'25 IJ,Sffi..9A WFi PPPHH nFjyBliiJJjflfl IT ri- BB9H V "" fiivc visiTKwiri Ari.li. ynvi . 'Mi a.-oa4waJ,?yf'Vl0fg r! i , 3 . AH MtJUliw JVVw. ito :M&rn in, lsBt? Ab7a,iH Vt