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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1888)
-MP S c, CAPITAL SAJLBiVI, OR., FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1SSS. NO. 40. 'a cBpii- nggfekr &ag--E-- S-g' JOURNAL. VOL. 1. PBOrESSIOXAI. CARDS. ,.nnr AipmnURY AT LAW GJ- nnd District Attorney. Olllco at court noust. RVMSEY & BINGHAM, ATTORNEYS nnd Counselors at Law. Business In ... cmo Court a specialty. Salem, Or. lucwur 3.it AtnN FORD, ATTORNEY AINU PILCounselor at 'Law, Salem, Oregon. n"s?alrs m ratton's block. '...VTOREGO, ATTORNEYS AT Q.UiSZ silem, Oregon. Offlco In ration's ScivS smlgoycr Bolt's drug store. 'STmrilARDSON, ATTORNEY AT Q Tr-S office over Copltol National fink 2 Commercial Street, Salem, Or. wlsrRIGGS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Aipm Oreson. Office In England's Salem, 1-y" ,, l.inria Also J. X. "-t. t ntrnl DUSIUUSB i "" .-. both life ana nru idu.--.-v. nincn. e-:.,"! ,.,,.r,rtrt L . nmAnxTfV ATI T . A V WM8oTWS Offieewlth Tllmon JVi . v-lft'on'sHbulldlng. Will practice ForV?hn courts of Oregon. Collections 3 H'lndomco business a specialty. -:T. .- rirrnnvRV ANT) COUN- P Hclor nt iiw, Salem, Oregon. Having JShstract of the records of Slarlon coun ?? inSlnca lot and block Index of Sa l?Ai he haS special facilities for examining titles 10 tBu '-'"' XEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CefsVnX-evenlthcJ 1(Teoondlo?r north of 1'ost Office. G. JKO. KyiOHT.SCC. II.B.JOnV.W.-.-t. TTeO D. GOODHUE, WOOD DEALER Ix office with Geo. W. Johnson. 2!o Com Hrrin street. All kinds of wood for sale. &wed to any length desired. Cash must accompany all orders For Sale- A eooiliron rrnino iiopu iu"C1,;.. vii for nil u"es, from ono to ful capacity. All SE ?i, mv t,rlco of SCO. call at the l'acltle Good Chlcr. Vinegar a Fruit Preserving worn pany s ouux. Salem, Oregon. BENSON'S EXPRESS. TEAVE ORDERS AT LANCE'S LIV Tierv Stable, corner of Stnte-nmV-Front .m-efs or on blite at comer Stato and Com SSSSl StiSctB. Prompt attention and care guaranteed. w. A. BENSON. SALEM BATHS. H. DIAMOND, Proprietor. Com- St., bet. Ferry and State. Cl HAVING, HAIR CUTTING AND 5 Shampooing neatly done. LADD & BUSH, B A. N K B R S I Salem, - Oregon. T hi a vs a rrr A GENERAL BAHKIJNU business in all us ur-uc-vs. WEST BROTHERS' ' EAT MARKET, 800, Commercial St., Salem. nHOlCE STEAKS & OTHER MEATS j constantly on hand, and delivered to any part of tho city at lowest living rates. I'leaso give us your patronage. CITY MEAT MARKET D, C, Howard, Proprietor, STATE bTREET, - SALEM, OREGON. 9-AU fclndi of frosh and cured moats nlwnys on hand. Full weight and asiuare 'leal all around. The SALEMMARKET OS COURT STREET. Constantly on hand tho best quality of fell ami Salt Meats ! And all kinds of SAUSAGE. 3-Tlie CLEANEST kept market in tho cay. urn ana tee ior yourben. MCCROW AVILLARD. t 3-Go to J. O'Donald's shop on High St., J oeiween Court and suite, Kaiem, unu gei one of J. M. Coulter's patent Improved LADDERS. Lightest Ladder made In Orrgon. H. W. COX, Hw iuntantly on lwnd a wall selected Ktoekof Boericke & Schreck's A NKVTLY PRINTED OUIDB TO BB HAD UWWS APrUCATIOK. Tne B. & S. PREPARATIONS , f the Purest and Beat K. W. IXX , ' wir only authorised aMol. - nil for the B. HTHomeopathlc Pre lrui iUUk aud accept no other. Homeopathic Preimratious NEW ADVEItTISKJECNTS. Grange store Salem Co-Operativo Association P. of H. -DEALERS IN- Choice Groceries, Frovisions, Fruits, and Vegetables, Crockery, Glassware, Butter, Eggs, and Lard. ALL- KINDS OK Produce Botiglit! JAMES A1TKEN, Manager. 126 State St., - - - SALEM, OR. M. IVI. MEAD, PRACTICAL CUTLER Filing Saws a Specialty. Shop on tho alley, opposite Mlnto's Liv ery Stable, Salem, Or. F.J.BABCOCK, Cabinet Maker! -ANI UNDERTAKER. FARRAR'S BLOCK, STATE STREET, Salem, Oregon. An Mnds of Furniture- mado to order. A full line of Caskets always on hand. Established in 1870. PACIFIC CIDER, VINEGAR -AND Fruit Preserving Co. OF- SALEM, - 0REG0N. Manufacturers of Cider Jelly, Currant Jelly, Apple and Pear Butler, Sweet and' Champagne Cider, Cider Syrup iorMincc Meat, currant Nino ot a Superior Quality, Tomato Catsup, Plain and PURE CIDER VINEGAR. SAXJK'R KRAUT A FEATURE OF 1SSS. For Sweet Cider, loavo orders at Fac tory Olllco, drop a Postal, or sco drivor of our delivery wagon. .'n irpn fwmlWm keen ank 2-eallon demi johns that are loaned to customers for a term 01 six uuys. .1111 uruuio ,uuuiihi; flUcd' G. STOLTZ, Business Manager. STOCK FARM FOR SALE or RENT ! 530 ACRES Well watered and plenty ol timber. Two houses and two barns. Good orchard. Meadow and 150 aoren plow land. Hfty head of cattle with the place If wanted, and hon.8 enough to run It. Within tlvo miles of depot on the O. & U. R. tt. A bargain for homebody. Enquire at Officeof Capital Journal. WIT T TO P. J ILL to Oi WWII Real Estate Agents ltuyand Mil fcrms and dty imMltr. A taw number dalmUte fenny ml city propSt y now olftring on rawmwUl tww. Fire Insurance! Writ pultcien ol Insurance acalrutl Are a all rlaMx of property In eUjut reliable and weal I by Companle. Brokerage i Will negoUat loans on real ' " aonal security on Ung or hort time, and for large or small sums. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. GILBERT, THE EMINENT Scientist, anthropologist, physician and Rttrgeon, will open an olllco In tho Now Hank Block, on May 1st, for tho treatment of all diseases of women, and all other chronic cases, on strictly hyclenleand nat ural principles. Medical baths, oxygen and electro-magnetism used. Charges strictly moderate. Address box 170, Salem, Oregon. ESTABLISHED 11 V NATIONAL AUT1I01UTV. OF- SALEM, Capital Paid up, Surplus, - - OREGON. 9,500 R. 8. WALLACE, - - President. V V. MARTIN, - Vice-President. J. II. ALBERT, --- - Cashier. DIRECTORS! W. T. Gray, -V. W. Martin, J.M.Martin, It. S. Wallace, , .1. 1 1. Albert , T. McF. Patton. LOAMS MADK To farmers on wheat and other market able produce, consigned or in store, either in private granaries or public warehouse. Slate and County Warrants Bought at Par. COMMERCIAL PAPER Discounted at reasonable r.ites. Drafts drawn direct on New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Portland, London, Paris, Berlin, Hong Kong and Calcutta. H. W. COX. (Successor to Tho Port Drug Co.) 100 State Street, Salem. Oregon FULL LINE Drugs and Medicines CHEMICALS & PATENT MEDICINES Toilet Articles, Perfumeries, Druggist Sundries. Physicians Prescriplions anil Family a Specialty. AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED FULL HAVANA FILLER Red Letter 5c. Cigar. ftS,Tho best Jlvo cent cigar In tho mar ket. 100 RlatoStrc'et.Safem A. E. STRANG, No. 'Ml Commercial Street, SALEM, - - OREGON. -navLuit in- STOVESand RANGES Plumbing, Gas and Steam Filling. Tinware and Artistic Metal Work a Specialty. out for tho RICHARDSON it nOVNTON COMPANY'S Fiirnae E- tauiisiieu in IS 111. " Live and Let Live Paint Shop. HUNTLY & McFERSON, House, Sign AND General Painters. Kalsominers, Paper Hangers and Decorators. All onlttm will receive iwnn mt attention. BMimatss on all klittUof work In our line cheerfully jrl veil SatUevetiou nuimiiteed. 8hoi in old Court Uouae m Court street, ShUhii. Or. STRICKLER BROS. -11KALKK IS- STOVES AND TINWARE! Hoofing aud fyouti:i a Speeialtt. 40-At tne old stand of Ben. iran, Com mercial tHreet. Tlio Capital National Bank LATEST DISPATCHES. Lislilnins! Flashes of What tho World at Large Doing. GLADSTONE DEFENDS THE FAITH. He says Iiigcrsoll Writes With Hnro Ability, but With nu "Impetus." New York, April 20. In tho Slay number of tho North American Review, appearing to-day, W. E. Gladstone defends tho Christian faith against Col. Robert Ingersoll's at tacks. The ex-prcmier describes himself as listening, across tho Atlantic, to tho clash of arms be tween lugersoll and Dr. Field. Gladstone says that Ingersoll writes with rare and enviable brilliancy, but with also an impetus which he seems unable to control. Thegrand old man thinks that denunciation, sarcasm and invective are tho staple of Ingersoll's works. Col. Ingersoll's scheme of argument seems to be in the line of glittering generalities, and argument is not seriously made, from point to point. Emperor Has Passed tho Crisis. Berlin, April 2(1. During the day the emperor lias been out of bed for four hours. His tempera ture is now almost normal. The sense of taste, which he lost during tho critical period, has returned. This is regarded as exceptionally favorable. He seems better in every respect. His appetite is regarded as good. Ho has again begun to hear state reports. Ills physicians aro of tho opinion that tho crisis has passed. In Memory of Gen. Grant. New York, April 20. A favorablo response has already been received from one hundred of tho guests invited to a dinner in honor of Gen. Grant. Chauncy M. Depew will reply to tho toast of "Our Country." Gen. Shermansays: "There htm been bo spontaneous an outpouring oi good will as to encourage tho hope that this event will lead to that new era of harmony toward which Gen. Grant looked." CillllKlIllll l'nst 3Iild) 1'li'P. Ottawa, April 20. By resolu tions introduced in tho house of commons lustnight, the government assumes charge of the dock at Quebec, and relieves tho harbor commissioners of a debt of over a million dollars. It albo relieves tho Montreal harbor commissioners of debt incurred on tho channel be tween Quebec and Montreal, amounting to over two millions. The two cities become free ports. Tim Antl-Hiilooii UeiMilillntiiH. Nuw York, April 20. Albert Gritlln, chairman of the anti-saloon republican national committee, reports numoroiis letters received from senators, congressman, gov ernors and other leaders, including several whoso names are being con sidered in connection with the presidency, strongly endorsing the movement to commit tho party openly against saloons. A I'kiIIiiihI Alan Appointed. "Washington, April 20. Mr. Merrll, of Portland, Oregon, has been appointed assistant commissioner to Australia. Lieut. Marx has been appointed secretary of tho com mission. Iiifrernull Will Kpeuk. Amiany, N. Y., April 20. Col. Itobort O. Ingersoll has been chosen to deliver the memorial address in tho assembly in honor of Hoscoo Conkllng. fallfurnla, the Land of IHtroTtrlw. Why will you layawako all night, ooiitfhtug, when that most olll'ctivo aud agruuHblo California remedy, Santa A bio, will give you immediate relief? Hmita Abie is the only guaranteed euro for consumption, aathmaaiulallbrouuliialuoinpluiuU. Hold only In large bottU), at $1. 'I'tiiw fnr iMAII II W Xfttli-U' ' To 10H Htftli. utn-t HhImii will i- jp.vwki lt nuf'l you, anil guarantee relief hen used usrhn-fl-wl. California Cat-lt-Ciin- m-ver fails to relieve catarrh or cold in the head. Mix mouths treatment, $1. By mall, $1.10. l'ROTKCTlOX vs. FItEE TUADE. The Tariff as a Shield Agaiii!t the Pauper Labor of Europe. Ed. Cai'itad Journal. Iii tho discussion of tho tarlll, which has been brought into prominence by the attitude of the political parties of the day, tho real point In Issuo Is lost sight of In tho attempt to prove that this or that Industry should or should not receive a given rate per cent, of tho protection, or rather tho contention Is to tho adjustment of tho tiirlU" Instead of the principle in volved. The real question involved be tween the political parties is one of principle and not of adjustment. Tho republican party is fully com mitted to tho principle of protection while tho democratic party is com mitted to free trade or mm protec tion. Both parties hold that It Is necessary to imposo a tarill' for rev enue suilleient to meet tho current expenses of the general government, but the republican parly advocate a tarill'fortho protection of the wage earners of this country. The issuo is joined upon the wisdom and jus tico of protection as a governing prin ciple in tho adjustment of tho tarlll'. It Is upon tho application of this principle our right to prohibit tho importation of cheap labor is based, it is on this principle alone that wo close our ports to Chinese immigra tion. If tho product of cheap labor is to be imported unrestricted, cheap labor should bo as well. Labor is as much an article of commerce as wool or any other commodity, and Is gov erned by thosamolaw of supply and demand. Governments aro Institu ted for the protection of their citi zens, and tho wage earners of our country constitute eight-tenths of tho population. They are not con fined to tho coal Holds, tho work shops and logging camps, but In clude tho whole list of workers in tho busy hum of our civilization. Every department of labor, brain and muscle demands protection. The house servant and tho farm hand mist not bo compelled to com pete with imported cheap labor. The farmer wants a homo market in manufacturing villages, and in our factories tho several million opera tives demand protection, in order that they may take homo with them every Saturday night double the wages their fellow workmen in free trade Hngland receive. The English manufactories, (Rt. John to the contrary notwithstanding) is as wealthy as tho American manufac turer. Jlisprollts aro as largo and his fortune as great. Exchange the British pay roll, for the American pay roll, and tho American manu facturer will ask no protection. It is not the manufacturer tliatls to bo bonellted by protection, he, with free trade and cheap labor, caji protect himself. It Is the laborer that needs the tarlH. Tho free trade tirade about the tarlll being chiolly Instru mental In making the rich richer, and the poor poorer conies from the Cobdon Club, which has been the curse of England and Ireland. In those countries tho rich have been growing richer and the poor poorer ever since the adoption of tho free trade policy. Ireland to-day comes tho nearest to being an absolute free trade coun try of any on the globe, aud who envies her condition. Senator Iluwloy stated this point well when ho said: The old lesson of the catechism which I learned when a boy In a good Scotch church, says: "What is the chief end of man?" "To glori fy God and enjoy him forever," but to tho free-trailer It Is "To get things cheap" Laughter. They say, "Let us buy In the cheajxsst market. It Is a good thing for tho nation to get tilings cheaply." No, it Is not al ways, because to buy all things eheanlv is to bring about u time when we miistsoll all things cheap ly; labor munt sell ite!f olfe 1 v also. There are some things to be thought of in tills world liesides cheHpuciM, namely, comfort, health and happiutM. 'Hie question for us Is not how tluwe isxiple shall lie gov erned, but how mewj uo,ouw,uti or II'Ie, UIMt of whom lulVf U Work vl I IK themsflvtw. The iiUMUuii Is, how arcthiiu- iKMidf likely to lxTnntut-t-d, liiivA -ball llu-y livt- huiiiit-Ht and html.' The will lutve IKithllig todo with a man, nor a hook, nor a cou grewt which says "If you live as Eu- ropean laborers live you can get things cheaper." Unquestionably you can. You can llvo hi n low and dirty cabin, you can drive your wife to tho agricultural Hold or the work shop, or even upon tho wharves to push hand-carts or unload tho ves sels' cargoes, as l have scon them do ing. All that you can do if you wish to get things cheaper. Tho mow cheaply you can get them the more cheaply you dispose of your own la bors. j.'ou can make more money if you will llvo comfortably; and If you throw oil' your protective duties you will bo obliged to live more uncom fortably In order to compete with foreign manufacturers. I say thero aro some things better than cheapness. Ono of them Is a happy nation, a nation of smiling farms, of happy mothers and fat cheeked, rosy, laughing children, u nation of Innumerable school hous es, of the tasteful temples of tho most high God, groat humming hives of peace for manufacturing Industry; an Intelligent, well-clothed, well-fed free and nappy people, and the llrst place among tho nations of tho world. IIumi: Hum:. Sam:m, April 25. -- The Odd Fellows' Anuherwu-y. Tho onth anniversary of the es tablishment of Odd Fellowship in America was appropriately cele brated in Portland yesterday. A grand procession was followed by an address at the tabernacle by Gen. Wm. II. Barnes, or California. Tho Oregonian said: "At 8 o'clock, all being seated, Mr. T. A. Stephens, chairman of the committee on ar rangements, called tho assemblage to order and announced that an overture by tho band would bo the llrst event. On the right of Mr. Stephens sat Mr. Barnes, the orator of the day, near whom sat a white haired, white-bearded gentleman, whom everybody noticed and In quired about. Ho was Mr. Henry Armstrong, of Salem. Ho was born lnBatavla, N. Y., January 1, 1802, and was initiated to Odd Fellow ship in 1831. Two years ago ho came to Oregon. 'I have seen tho strug gles of tho order,' ho said to a re porter, 'and I have seen It grow to manhood; 1 am satisfied.' " The exercises closed with a grand ball hi tho regimental armory, at which fully 1500 people were present. The occasion was a very enjoyable one to all. Variety Wanted. We ought to have a greater variety of shade trees. It Is very pretty to see a row of ono kind across a block, but to have tho whole city made a maple forest Is not desirable. Tho maple is not a long-lived tree. It is a rank grower and makes a dense shade, but there aro many trees that might bo sub stituted and the variety would please tho eye. A i.ovi:roi.'Thi:kh. .Mure lmiiuteiueiitN. Waller I). I'ugh Is remodeling Ids house on Chemeketo street near Twelfth. J.T. Whitney is enlarg ing his storobulldlng.il jV. 11. Patty is building a two story residence on Marlon, between CapltalandTwelf'th streets. A. Grant Is building a neat cottage on North Front street, and It is rapidly Hearing complothn. flialk Talker. Hollo Kirk Bryan works wonder ful and telling transformations "with colored crayon" skillfully using both hands at the same time a simple stroke here and there marvclously changing the whole efl'ect. Ojiora House May 2nd. late Arrhaln. Strangers are beginning to arrive In tho city more freely. Those who have walked here with their fami lies from the East will need new shoos. Stalger Bros, will lltyou out in flue shape. -. Fit your children witli shoes at Wm. Ilrown &. Go's. An Immense stock from which to select. rsllfuriila Cat-li-Curr. The only guaraiilewl cure f i ntiirrh, cold In the head, hay ft w , rose cold, catarrhal deafness a ' sore eyes. Hestore the sense of lave mid unpleasant breath, resulting from catarrh. Easy and pleasant ! use. Follow direction and a curt- is warranted, by all druggists. Bt-nii for elretilar to Abletlne Medical rcomimiiy, Orovllle, Cal. W. mouths' treatment for 91; sent 'o mail, $1.10. For sale by 1). W Matthews & Co., 100 State St., Hah m