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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1896)
airaKfTraE mt 'f.i ,& i? ! 1 a fki fcl t n Daily Capital Journal, -r " ; """ BY IIOKttR BKOTHBRS. SATURDAY, MAKOII 7, 1890. ANNOUNCEMENT. 1 hereby nnnounco myself as a candidate for the olllcc of COUNT ASSESSOH subject to the will of the county Republican convention. d-w J. A. YAK BATON. TRUE PARTY SPIRIT. Gov. FJctclicr should not be bo sen sitive about having his paper called a People's fparty paper. There was ft time when that party was small and Insignificant, and cast no votes, and men felt ashamed to belong to It. But It Is no longer a dlsgraco to bo called a Populist, especially by some man whoso party principles arc of tho loaves and fishes order. That party Is :i bigger party than the Democratic party In Oregon and many states of tho iUnlon. It Is no disgrace to bo a Democrat. The dtogra co lies In being a Republican, a Populist or a Demo crat for revenue only, making nil your friends and neighbors think your choice of party and advocacy of prin ciple Is sacred and sincere, when you are only playing them for all there Is In It. That Is the curscof our merce nary commercial nge. Now we are not going to read our friend a lecture along this line, he knows too well. Ho has been In poli tics longer than wo have. Rut wc want to nay to him that though wc have been a Republican newspaper man nil our life, wo have always found, the grasping spoilsman, tho patriot for rovonucs who will stand In for nnythlng that had money In It, tho worst element to get along with. Wo always found tho samo clement In other parties, ready to Htand In with him and nmko reform work dlfllcult and often Impossible Hut we arc not therefore to lose con- lldencoln tho causo of good govern-i, went. Men unite easiest In politics along tho lino of their selfish Inter- ests. The truo spirit of patriotism still Is strong In tho hearts of tho poo plo of nil parties. Thoy know they can't all get offices and make money out of tho government. They know that government was established for tho masses and not to make a few men wealthy. They know It Is not tho intention of tho law that any man shall got rich out of public olllcc. Thoy know that when a man makes a fnrtuno In olllco ho has to do It dis honestly. Truo party spirit enables a man to adhcro firmly to somo great principle which his party represents, to uct consistently with other men to carry out that principle and apply It to public affairs, and he may belong to any party ami bo honest or dis honest. THE PRIMARIES. Tho Sulcm Statesman Is not yet sat lulled with tho urruugeinunt about tho Republican primaries. Hut tho peo ple nro well satisfied. There aro so many men sick and disgusted with other parties, tliey aro going to vote at tho Republican primaries and vote tho Republican ticket, unlos It Is plainly a ring and machine ticket, and any man has a right to bolt such u ticket In any party. It U believed the people feel a sunlolent Interest In good government to turn out and elect Independent and anti-ring dole gates In each precinct. It will not do to say there Is no corruption In Ore gou politics. Tho nmchlno has met very little resistance In the past. If thoy hno their way no man will bo nominated but to sorvo tho old Portland machine. Jo Simon will bo president of tho senate und u ring man will bo speaker of tho houso, and tho federal offices will be parcelled out nml promised for four years tocomo to elect n ring nml corporation wnntor. A four-yeor-old boy knows that this Is tho program. Thatbattlo must bo fought at, the primaries, lf monuro elected delegates who aro truo to the people and haven Just conception or tho representative principle the people will get Minio good results, lrmcn are elected delegates merely to serve selflaU ends nml put up a ticket of iero traders and ouice-iootcrs tho people need expect no reforms. . -J3x.SenhtorDolph Is addressing the JRcYubllcaiisOf tho state pn the silver 'question jmnd piophesylng the ruin that will follow In the wake of the free and unlimited coinage of silver. Dolph Is the man that tho silver cause needs on tho stump. It will spread and thrive under the argu ments he makes In defenso of gold. For Instance he says, "Under our pres ent system our sliver coin, silver cer tificates and paper which Is payable In sliver arc doing double duty as money." This Is where the cinch comes. If tho currency of the coun try was still further contracted by the Issue of bonds, gold would appre ciate to such a degree that It would do duty four-fold as money, and the price of commodities would fall cor respondingly. Then it would be a hard time to pay debts, then would follow a financial stringency In which the fruits of Industry would pass Into the money-loaners' coffer. Dolph Is going daft. Wc need him on the stump. He. Is tho best Illustration of the evil effects of tho gold Btandard that can be placed before the people. Astoria Rudgct. G. It. Thomas passed through here Monday morning on his way home to Salem from Gates where lie has put In a livery stablo and Is now engaged with a Mr. Hester In running a pack train Into tho Quart&vlllc mines. Mr. Thomas reports that they had the misfortune to lose "a -fine horso and pack while attempting to cross Elk Creek last Wednesday. The creek which was a nulling torrent swept the horse off It feet and It drowned before they could render It any as sistance. Mr. Thomas reports tho last storm has blockaded tho trail but thoy arc hard at work reopening It. Stayton Times. Col. James U. Eddy takes credit to himself for having saved considerable money to the farmers of Eastern Oro gon, while serving as a member of the stato railroad commission, In causing a reduction of freight rates on wheat. lf the colonel would count up tho Ljiinn Milnnt i,e would lonrn thnt thu useless railroad commission has cost tho state much moru than It has saved. If ho would poso as a real friend of tho people Just now, while ho Is seeking tho congressional noinl nation, ho would resign and also ad vise his associates on tho commission to do tho same. Tlmes-Mountalneer "Opportunities aro not lying around loose for you to pick up, young man. you must miiKe an opportunity ror yourself." Caiutai. Journal. That's so, Johnnie. You might work your way Into tho Morgan Rothschild's syndicate mid load up with bonds or.lf you'roabrlght youth, you might got a Job for your board or falling In that, you might goon tho mountain sldo above tho snow lino and squat on a quarter section of Undo Sam's domain, too worthless to gobbled up by railroad corporations. Yes, tho opportunities havo becoino tho vested rights of capitalists, lf you want an opportunity, mako one. In dustrial Herald. Attorney X.N. Steoves, of Portland, convicted of manslaughter and sen tenced to Imprisonment In tho peni tentiary for u term of 15 years, and to pay n lino of tiooo, has heuit granted a new trial by the supremo court. Steoves was Jointly Indicted with "IIiiiioo" Kelly for the crlmo of mur der In tho llrst degree, alleged to havo been committed In tho killing of George W. Sayres. Steeve-s received a perfect ovation on his return to Port land. That city has a surplus or prominent gamblers, niurdorers, smugglers and politicians. Tho preMjnt congress bids fair to nassnt least one law that Iscoiiiniend able. That Is to abolish tho fco sys tem In United States attorney and marshal's unices and put them on salaries. Such n luw would wive hun dreds ot thousands of dollars every year. Times-Mountftlneor. Congressman Updegraff or Iowa Is tho author ot tho bill to abolish fees or redornl officials. It Is a measure that ought to pa ss.-SalkmJouunal, Tho San Francisco Call, a stromr Republican paper, says "It Is free sll- ver or slavery." Tho Call Is mistaken, 11 is Tree silver ur revolution. The American people will not bo slaves. It beats all tho vsy people tire going to woty at boutim this year. A WOMAN'S LETTER. j False Pride Among Qltla One Cause of Their Failures. One of the worst faults of our American girls Is that thoy arc proud In ii manner that docs not elevate them. They apply the American spirit of Independence In ft wrong sense. There arc thousands of girls who need to earn their own living who would, with scorn, regject the Idea of worning in auyuuu i . corrective could modern To propose such a course would be to ucllcr correwnc w Insult them. Instcnd.thcy accept po- fiction readers have than this tlior sltlonsas clerks and salesladies and oughly wholesqtnc, as well as enter other lady-like employments at a re- talnlng, form of tho novel. Ills new numeration scarcely above what they A Ltto wlznrd i9 0 tale of would have received had they decided ;' .. f ;odohosowork,andatthosamo time Yorkshire England, In the In of must work longer hours each day, and Cromwell, Just after the battles or dress better. They seldom have an Marston Moor and Nascby, and opportunity to sit down, and booh the jjUfore the surrender by the greater portion of them arc physical tIloScot, nrmy of charic9 i. The WMan9; SKmKL victims of a ' Uto -itcs Incidents In the careers of far worse fate than that. While two youthf ul sons of a Cavalier gcntlc- strlvlng to keep up appearances on a man, who has sacrificed his Hfo for pittance, they havo obliged them- tl)0 Hoyni8t cause, and one of whom, selves by accepted gifts, which, did t, Lltt, Wizard" figures pathetic- tholr nrldo tend in tho r ght dlrec- ... tiot would not recede. Thus ally In tho story, under the care of a they fall victims to the unscrupulous, t faithless family servitor, who has and once having started downward, ' slnster connections with the Puritan there aro few whom circumstances n0uii(lhcads. The novelette has will permit to turn back, had ..tr.lli nml unnrnirn in t.rv. they t. i. nnt. Mm wUh nf the writer to abuse the occupations mcntloncd-far j fromlt. But, as the greater portion of the laboring girls occupy such positions, the proportion of thoso who do not succeed Is greater than thoso who aro hired to do housework. Espec ially In the large cities is this so, for In them there nro more who arc wait ing to fill a vacancy left by another. Also, until one lias gained compe tency, the remuneration is seldom sufficient to protect them from the dlrtlcultlcs referred to. Tho question ! Is, can thoy withstand all tempta tions until they reach that stage of advancement whereby they ate se cured from them? There aro many, many who do; but can you, dear girl? Think a moment. Would It not bo wiser to avoid the risk, educate yourself above a falso pride, and go to work In tho kitchen, bo a "servant girl," If such you choose to term them. There Is no dlsgraco in that title. You havo It within your power to make service divine. You can bo Just as highly respected as in any other employment wlilch you may choose, both by your employers and your own friends. Why, there was once a girl of the writer's acquaintance who was a near'. . , .. . . . , ,T ,, i......f .....i..iiiii f i Mirny and botanists of New Eng- lUIIUHl l IllVltllllbllV UHIVIMI " V'lIM , of tho Eastern states, and who for three years did tho housework In tho small family of wealthy people. Sho was frco to scat herself at tho tablo with tho family, If sho chose, and when guests were present she was often asked to,with special insistence. Hut at all times sho refused. She know that tho dinner hour was the only ono at which tho entire family could bo together, and sho had enough forethought for tholr pleasure to absent herself, knowing that often there aro subjects wlilch families do not en re to discuss In tho prcsenco of uninterested persons. Sho respected herself In every way, and commanded and received most heartily tho re spect of her employers. Sho Is married now to a highly respected man, and is often tho welcomed guest of her for mor employers. There aro many parallel cases. They havo been mado tho subject of ro mance. So also havo romances been woven from tho slmplo facts In tho lives of slmplo, honest country people hYrS ? ! 1?.!! 7 n " " , , , i !.'" l B now entitled hired girl, his neighbor's daughter,'. .. , , t who helm tho old mother in Mm to the opening ot this "cow pasture" household tasks, nnd thoy llvo quietly to wlll,t belongs to -tho people, n re on the farm, happy In Its pure Mmple spectablo street as Court would bo was lire and their own prosperity. Is that thoorderaor long ago compiled with, not better than a mere hand to hand ... u nttentIon of )Ur cltv struggle with ruin for the necessities J ,,7 ntltnllon ot mr clty of lire? Many girls meet far worse councl1 aml tho )eol), ecllcr"y to fates than being a farmer's wife, t,l necessity of tho above you will though tome foolish ones would say, favor A Taxpayer. "I'd rather die," and "1 hato house- work, and I'll never do It." To know how to keep a homo Is one ot the highest accomiiltshniMita n woman can acquire, and none should marry without at least the willingness to acquire It. K It Is done well, and with one's heart In tho work It Is a pleasure. Any work becomes a pleas ure when rightly performed, produc ing gratifying results-and only when work Is poorly done, or douo without Interest, Is It unpleasant. It would bo far betterfor many girls to bo In tho quiet, protecting air of home, which pervades even tho kitchen, than In somo places where she is round. While there are many good, pure-hearted, strong willed girl women who can withstand any and all temptations Incident to any walk or life, and do so, there are thoso who cannot, and until you have tried you do llOt know Wlloflini- nviml ........... ... "' " vv jvmuu uiic ui me number. It Is then best Is " iv.iiiMrailSK. .HAUlON. Pregreseledy.exchange Not so much needed 9 somo may tlilnk, At least, It Is not In great aom"d' a THE HISTORICAL NOVEL. Tho novel Is the only form In which Immorality is disseminating by books. -Literary vice In attractive covers and garnished artractlvo Illus trations is too prevalent in tho book stores. The vogue of tho historical novel in lino iii ii irrnnt measure to the lrjtc( work of stanicy yVcyman Roundheads, much of the literary and historic clinrni wlilch murks nil of Mr. Wcy- man's work, and will be sure to bo greedily sought after by readers of this favorite author's stories. Weyman's "A Gentleman of France," is nstlrrlntr and enthralling story. The popularity of these stories Is second only to Tan Maclaren's Scotch village stories. One Salem bookstore has sold several hundred copies of the hitter's " lieslde a llon- nle Hilar Hush." Indications aic that Wcymans historical novels will havens big a run. "A Little Wizard" is printed with a frontispiece of the author and appropriate illustrations, by It. M. Fcnno & Co., New York. A NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE. "The" magazine by Hint name is rapidly becoming tho distinctively American literary niagazlno of our country. It possesses a line llavor, as old wine Is supposed to have. Tho articles In cacli number arc characteristically New Englandcsquc. Tn tlin NTnrnli numhor nrn t.rontpri t.lif land; In tho White Hlrch country; Taunton, an Old Colony Town; Har riet Tubman, n Maryland slave owner who was famous as u liberator of slaves. Tho editorial department by War ren F. Kellogg Is able and dignified in its treatment of International ques tions. He advocates arbitration and a policy of peaceful non-interference with European affairs. Wo would wish for no better evidence of truo Americanism In any family than that they were readers of this magazine. A Question. Salem, March 7, 1890. Editor Jeurnal: How long must tho voters of East Salem endure tho Inconvlenco or not having Court street open from Sixteenth to Seven teenth streets ? Has not the tax- payers yielded to tho "ono-man- That Tired Feeling .-.zt ijJ- .n-VrlTIT- -.."''. ." u about say mpUlnt, dlT .n.!!.' --v"3u' v,TBC Bjat, wy twin ana cuaac&M mm Be a rtMl iuOrer. After otter sitdlchua (ailed "urer. Auer oter BiwllcittM felled QH0t3' Sarsaparillft uffitgMWisfflffi lSSS Hood. Pills jf--r' Js.BS'& nm. Vn 1 are discharged I have no use for any one that has not sen&e enough to chew BfB iB K il iHL iiS?' vKk ,4b bvV!Ew PLUG The largest piece of GOOD tobacco ever sold for 10 cents'. Water -ON- Dwellings Reduced. OLD KATES. Five rooms or less one faucet (occupied by one family $1 00 Intioduction of hot and cold water ex tra 25 Five to seven rooms, one faucet..... 1 25 Additional for hot water 25 Over seven rooms 1 50 Additional for hot water 25 NEW HATES. The company has concluded to reduce, the rate on dwellings, occupied by one family of six perssns or less to the follewing: For occupants, four rooms or less, with cold water faucet 75 For occupants, four rooms or less, using both hot and cold water faucets..,. 1 00 One bathtub 50 One water closet 50 Five rooms and upward, cold water fau. cet 1 00 Five rooms and upward, using loth hot and cold water faucets 1 25 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 DC, MMMIMIMMlMI 75 These rates will be adhered to without va riation; they are plain and every consumer can easily understand the rates they are re quired to pay. Theso rates will reduce a great many and perhaps advance a few, as we find by canvassing the city some have been underrated. The object ot the company is to equalize rates and treat all consumers alike, doing justice to every one. In making thesa reductions it is necessary for us to reduce every possible expense, henco It is desired lhat all water rents be pad 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 are liable to bt.cutoff without notice. Kntint? will ! made as fast as possible during the month of oiarcu. J. M. WALLACE, Tres. MONEY TO LOAN On farm land security. Special rates on large loans. Loans considered without delay ,,.,.., HAMILTON & MOhl Bush Bank buildinfj. MONEY TO LOAN! On city or farm property. OverlDush Bank, T. K. FORD C. H. JLANB, 11 JTT an Commsrcial st , Silon Or Cybuits $15 upwards. I'ants$ upvands- Capital ! ransfer Co. Harry tdwh mnn jpreM' b?2CRe and 'all kind's cf work done promptly. Uve order, at pUou. store. Hate! H ATTAR 'rts i-4 wilX (0llllilcri)ial sll'Mt ftrwr U WOLZ'S ilffiffl. tryFREE DELIVERY. WOLZ & MIESCKE, Props. Dealars in all kinds of fresh and salt mea ti rpFrejh sausage a specialty. 171 COMMERCIAL ST. GEO, l?ENDRICILS MEAT MARKET. 32I Commercial st. Cottle Block Successor to C. M. Beck & Co. Best meats in tho city, Prompt delivery at lowest prices. MT Mil WHEEL AND GET YOUR Wagon. Buggies, Carriages Repaired at It. T. IIERSCHBACU. Opposite State Insurance Co,, 320 Commei cial st. 1 28 Salem, Oregon. FREE TO ALL LADIES I I have a very simple home treatment which I will send free to all suffering women. Cures female troubles of every nature, Most 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 t,he whole world of parchment made And every woman a scribe by trade To tell the merits of Balm of Figs, Lwould drain the ocean dry. Nor would the scroll contain the whole, Though stretched from sky to sky. Address Mrs. J. W. B., box 96, Tallman, Linn county, Or. 2.12.1ml TO THE FARMERS I We have just completed a new feed yard, one-half block south of the court house. Please give us a call. Team 10c. 2 6 BUSSAUD & SIMPKINS. L H. HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makesaspwlalty of fine repair work, Seth 1 nomas clocU, etc., 215 Commercial Street F. VAN DER BAAN, Carpenter, Builder and Jobber. , , 48l Winter street. EPHard times prices always. E. M. WAITE HUNTING CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND -. Legal BJankVuUislievn. Bush's New Brick over the bank Com'l st HARD TIMES PRICES .1 fhe J'.m? re hard ftl"i I propose to elve the public hard times prices wA'3CWl.ifc New factory shoes.ptfui . . ' . . , 00 With toes and calks J r? Hand.made .tedfe;;:;:;; Track shoeing ', , Tho Canttal Primu r. moved to that lwallon. Call 0 K in an towns ana localities iUi United States and terrltol s ,o ifc nln Washer and Steam Cook", & L use. It saves Itsown nrir. M'kith clothes In less than six monihs. fiW "i-t" " i"ntuiau, address ' 56 am m. '-IS EAST AND ..VIA- Shasta Route, OF 'JHK Southern Pacific Co. i California Express Train Run din bfi. Portland and San Franclsc. "Soutl K150 p, m. 1 1:00 p.m. t 0:45 a- nl- Tv rorl'.and n, Iv balem lv, I ar. San Fran. lv. I Above trains stop at East Portland fw City. Wordhun,; Salem, Turned JefTerson, Albany, Albany Junction, W Eugene, Creswell, Drain, and all stafiS from Roseburg to Ashland, Inclusive, ROSKDUKO MAIL DAILY. South 8:30 a.m. 11:00 n.m. 5:20 p.m. lv.Portlnndar. lv. Salem lv. ar. Itoseb'K lv. SALKM PASSENGER "South 4:00 p.m. 0:15 p.m. lv. Portland nr. ar. Salem lv. DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUT! PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS aud'second-class sleeping cars attached toil traina. WEST SIDE DIVISION, Between Portland and Corvallii, daily In cept Sunday.) 7:30 a.m.. 12:15 p.m. Lv. Portland. Ar. Corvallii. Ar 1 6:20 p, 1 LvM5P.a, At Albany and Corvallii connect ri trains of Oregon Contral k Eastern Riilrai Express train daily except Snndsy, 4:45 p. ra I Lv. Portland Ar. I 8:231, 7125 p, m. J Ar. McMinville Lv 6 150 it THROUGH TICKETS to all points in the Eastern Stales, Cacii and Europe can be obtained at lowest its trom w. w. binmiK, Ageni, sua. E. P, ROGERS, Asst, G. F. & P. A., Portland, Ot R. KOEHLER, Manager. go, iVIUV GLANCE ATI HIS MAP. Of the IChicago, fflrwf R Katiway ana note 11s ""'""', 1 rvk transcontinental lines at St. ftl "fiK nn.l ..n.ml .ulion frninC eaSt IDSl W "... are lighted with electricity and bew? steam. Its equipment is uPe.,ri uuner, imrary, tmiMiuii ---.. t with free reclining chairs. &. H m, iMinhhu mi electric readtagpMT Its dining cars are the best la Other lines are longer than tbi. w i arc shorter, and no other " reasons for the popularity of '! pi kee." Coupon ticket ageuU " md office will nlve von further inix-" or address llMl C. J. EDDY. General Agent. J. W.CASEV.Trav.P". Solenllflo AJ Aaw rsnm Tor lttfomUo bA 52lSS?r7J'i1 12 otdwt mmw tor ?rrtr".S Stow g irrwt clrmlatton of ??tt m'SSS 4GITSM1, SOUTH JS'orttr 4:10 pa 8:30 a.a Xortlf ill ' wiica & Si. Paul By., f, PAUL , K 1 g y jf fc " MUWAURlN .00 cw VJ-il "SLi d vr 'a V j.JkHwnmMay 1 "' '''."In 5t I7, .hflP m MJJi 12-3' t5' 1 VsjTIw ML sV ib&