!' EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL I'UJIMSIIKU EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY. IIV TUB Capital Journal Publishing Company. I iNOOnPOKATWIt) Ofllce, Corner Conrt n4 Mbtrty 8trett, TERMS OK HUH8CR1PTION HAII.Y. no ;wr, by mull... Jjlx months, by nial by mall... .Three months ly iiihH Per week delivered by carrier...... WBHK1.Y. One Mr. Hlx month. .mm . 2f0 . i ar. . 15 si CO 7ft IX mourn. ....-- -. . - -- . ; one year. If jmld ibr in advance, i ; nix monuiR, - aif-l'ontWHutpra are elvo sulicrlptlon. W) ulhorircd to re- r-ICH(ernd n secoMit-clH mailer at the Salem.Onw'wi, Pot4tflee, Juno 21. 1W. Republican National Ticket. Wor JVodltlonI, ":ICN.U.MIX HAHMSON, Of JihIImiiii. ' Jflor VJco President: LI3VJ V. MO WON, Of Nuw York. VOR IMtUKMlllNTIAf. Ki.KcrrciitM. ItolOTl. Mclean, of Kliiinnlli County. "Wm. Knpu,f Miiltiioiiiiili Count). I'.W. 1'ulton.or rlntaup County. TJintSDAY. AIM JUST I(J, 1888. CI.CAN IT OIIIC A I.I 'AH. AiiulliarHpiirt win 11111(11' by our city ruuncll on TuumIiiy evening low iird having tin ullcyH put in a more uliokwuui' t-omlltlon. The -l(y liiuraliiil wiih again ordered lo notify pnipeity holdem to clean tip tlielr iiIlt'VH, and tliuiwlio give no lieedlotlie notice, will Inivo the woik done Cor (hem anil they he re called lo pay the hill The oidln nniv ugaliiHt (Icik)hI(Iiik garbage In the HtreolH and alleya mIkiuIiI at all (linen lnjbtrlctly enroiced. It Ih In thu Intercut of the general health anil well being, and property holdeix hIioiiIiI eo-opeiiili' with the police olllcurw In guurillng ngalnwt ItH In iVaulIiiH. A eaieloaauoHH Ih allowed which Is really leprehcimlhle. IliiiiMcliolilcm will throw out decay ing WKehdile mutter an the readiest way of gutting rlil of It, which IIch and Center in the huh filling the air with the giunm oi'dlwaHe. Not long ago thin writer noticed hIx or eight IhihIicIh or poluliHtt thrown up aguliiHt a fence In the alley went or I'onnnerclal, i mining from (.'onit to Minu'kctowtreet. They were evi dently u wurpliiH of the winter wiji ply; new polatoen had come lo re place the old eroji, and they weie throw n out In thealley an wort blew. A lintMhle houmnlfi luiiilreil through our ooliiiuiu u few week ago what he mIuuiIiI do with her KHiltRUv. She hud no cow lo out It, It a not alwajH handy to civmate it, KMd her uuimoIi'Iuv would not allow her to throw It out. In latter eltle MWveiiKei'H are employed, who ntaku their rutiiuUat an eaily hour In the morning, and ijurry oil' the HMhkM, Ullehen iemm Mini whatever wmttu liiMKHtlicrvtl durliiK the piS 'h11iik day. Thl method may not la practicable here; hut to avoid the InfM'Uouof the air we breathe with hiUtiuh and other ilUw norm, the gieattwt cNiVfthould Ik o.erclid hy every iH'ixnij and the niailinl ami other etiiMrt-rvHlur of health khotild mh tliMt thoiivoUai.dally Hiv Kept ftve fnmi all ivnu-e and Inipurily. WHAT IM HAW MATHHIAI.r Hr IttUl Mlmori dall' hy new pajw editor and pdttlml upewkerw tliMt UiW i to U hii educational mitiiMijtit. Tbo uuUii wmm U'forx' 1 he (tklo U the Ittrlrt', and how a ttix upon ftMlii pHlueU Iiii)kHm1 Into tlte iMuutry iUtVt uur MiuIm Hon -rtuNncUll', t-UUl,v, and lit- dutrUaily U to tm hum) Miekwr liy turgUiiMMK tHid UUurtmtiou, t)wt m e imn All lwv h clour uudotvUiul iwjf uf iu tueriU, autl vu( luklll tftftttl' v bt-u the Huh cuuim far IU wrUtnuuMU. TlIK C'AIMI'il. Jol'MXAI. WOUld Migirwl Uuil lefvrv the main Mi) uf dentlile Kiyuuieiit U turuMl im, NUIUO fttUMtUoll U itt'WtMl to tlte IIU iiiMicliUurf uf tli Mliies A uilUo4i to our mutual uudenOuiiiJ lug It U itMMixy that we all Mtfft ii llm dutluliloii of ufin. 11m fi.tr' fat luld oi UniVwtJui vrbo tltilMMl m n txlliwr) wuuitt, Mtd u luu Ut vwwvl viw nmdy U Ww l.itt the male kuuk u(, "let jru the jv.uur " The UiivImimu lfuir- ant of nautical terms. lie had ob served a hcatnan standing on a plank busy painting the ship's side, and misconstruing the mate's order, ho uulushed the line that held the plank in ixwitloii, and turning to the officer exclaimed, "He's gone, sir, potnand nil." This, it will be admitted, is conuislng. In the present tarifT dlscushlon great weight is nttached to the duty on raw nmtc-riaK Thoe who have devoted most thought to the subject and are best able to express an opin ion, tell us that the free listing of raw materials will Increase the sum of our manufactured products, en hance wages by creating a more act ive demand for labor and reduce the cost or living. Gen. Grant in his annunl message or 1S75, defining raw material, says: "I reftr to those articles which enter Into man tifacliircH or all sorts. All duty paid upon such articles goec directly to the cost or the articles when manu factured here, and must be paid by the consumer." A plain reasoncr would take raw material to consist or articles gath ered rrom the mine, the plain and Die fores I, upon which no labor has been expended in fitting It mr the use or man. Cotton and wool come under this category, also logs, stone from the quarry and crude ores from the mine. They are produced by nature, and no labor has been ex pended on them save iu gathering or exlraetlni: them, anil nerniuis transporting them to the place where there they can be worked into shape. Hut your protectionists de rlgueur will not concede so much. They ar gue that raw material Is a commod ity unknown to political economy. A protection writer, away down In Maine, cautions his readers against the expression as "a catch word to 1 1 It-It people Into the support of the free trade party." This writer's logic Is so original that we will pro duce it portion of Ids article. He says : There is no such thing as raw mateiial In the sense In which the term Is employed by the champions oi llie .Mills in ii ; inni is, wool, lumber, marble, chemicals, Iron, lime, Max, and the other articles which we are told manufacturerti should have free, are no more raw materials than the cloth, houses and locomotives Into which they are fashioned. All of them, when they are In condition to become mer chandise, have been made valuable by labor, or, In other words, have been manufactured. Senator Piatt, of Connecticut, usid some such confusing argument In the senate during the present session. Said he: "The tree iu the forest, the rock In the quarry, the ore in the mine, when reeiicd from their native condition by the Indus try of man, and carried to the place where they can be shaped luto proper usew, are no longer raw material. They aie Infiioed with the splilt that bus brought them Into the transforming focus of man ufacture and Invention; they have become a pint of our civilization. Theax that felled the tree, ami the explosive that detached the rock, relieved these articles from their former crudeness; they are now merchantable they have the quality of value, ami they are to lie rated as manufacture." The reader will precelvc that a dltllculty encounters the learner as he llrst addic himself to the study of the tartll. Haw material and liMiiufttcturett are generic terms in lineal clawtllcatioiis, and the stMUwiucu of alt commercial countries have sgreHl in the rule that the the former should ho exempt from duty eeaUlH, they are necewary to home manufactures. Hut thoe bibulous avails In (.'hloMit" taught a new political ovHiiitlle. They are opHod to all cumuipivhtl InttTcour-ewltli foreign imUonx. They would retain a war larill' on everything brought Into ourport. and rather limn surrender any (mrt of our protective ytvm they favor (U eutnv tvw of the tulMiuU taxt. This Is a new de- wrt ure In IWal adviice, and to mlupt the tcMchlugv ft political economy to thl extnumlliMtry dwhtratlou, writcntoii the tariff will lutw to Mtpw ou w- lrmluoluir'. let It ls uutkMwtoMMl tlmt thrt l uo uoh thiuir knowntoth euMonw o(Ucr tut r w nwtltfrbtl. Tb wool nit' Ibr wlHwp'u Itat'K Ik a uuutuAwHuriMi r-tiflv. GOVERNMENT CLOTHING STOREa at Cost United SUte SoUlcn flnppliod Prioe with Good Good. Tho largest clothing, boot and shoe store la thu country U run by tho United States, though the aell things down at cost prices, and there is no profit in It. Erery army reernltlng station is a branch store where supplies are dealt out. It is different from ordinary stores. In that the United States treasury furnishes the money that buys the boots, hats, blankets and clothes, and the money that buys from tho United States also comes from tho treasury Besides his pay each sol dier in tho regular army has an allowance for clothing which varies from $178.85 to $228.40 for his five years' term. This U only from $35 77 to $45.09 a year. If the soldiers bad to go around and buy their own clothing at ordinary rates they would not bare a new coat moro than onco every other year, and they would havo to sleep In their underclothes to keep warm. So tho United States has gono Into tho business of supplying their ordinary things to soldiers at tho bottom price at which tho contracts for them con be mado Tliero Is no rent, nor salesmen's salaries, nor Insurance, nor profit to bo paid by tho government. Aa a result tho prices at which clothing is sold to the soldiers aro bo low that many working men who aro paid four times as much wages as tho soldiers aro not clad as well The bluo coats cost $3.!)3. They are mado of cood material, well cut, and aro better, fitting than tho uniform of tho avcrago policeman, for winch ho pays soveral times what tho soldier pays Ills caps cost forty -iilno cents ills stockings cost nlno cents a nalr. and thovaro better thnn tho Bowery Btoros soil for a quarter, while tho forty nlno cent caps aro as good as. any man could want For his blue trousers tho soldier pays $2 Thoy aro so cheap that ho can buy half a dozen pairs with his month's pay, which hi moro than many young men who look down on soldiers can do Tho two bits of extravaganco aro tho flnnnol shirts and tho blankets. Tho shirts cost thirty-eight cents moro than tho trousers, but thoy aro as good shirts as can bo bought at any price, and thoy do not Bhrlnk Into a woolly ball when thoy aro washed Tho blankets aro sold for $1.28. It Is cosy enough to go to almost any dry poods shop and buy cheapor blankots than the soldiers havo, but theso blankotB aro wool and weigh six pounds. Ono pair of them Is enough In cold weathor, and they nro warmer than soveral pairs of choap blankets. Tho United States consldor tho health of their soldiers, nnd though thoy economize on tho cups and trousors, thoy supply tho best uoolcn shirts and blankots. Tliero aro various kinds of shoes that sell from $1.70 to $3.01. Then there aro heavy, stockings that soil for moro than tho nlno conts that summer stockings bring Tliero aro underclothes for solo that aro of such a pood quality that tho otDcora oftou wear them In proferenco to tho underclothing that thoy can buy hi tho usual way Tho United States go further, and sup ply all tho uoccssitlos of tho soldiers at cost prices, and their cost rates aro fro quontly lower than thoso a't which a pri vato storekeeper could buy, as tho United States buy In largo quantities and aro suro pay It also tends to Increase a man ufacturer's outsldo tnulo If ho gets largo garment contracts, ami a big manufact urer with a largo stock on hand can atlord to sell to the United States at cost. If ho sold at the same rato to prlvato sellers thoy might cut retail rates, whllo tho United States sell to nobody but Boldlors. Whon a rocrult Is sworn In tho sergeant takos him luto tho clothing room and fits him up with a full outfit Tho cost of it Is taken from bis pay. though at tho rates at which thu government sells It docs not tHko him lone to pay up No ono may buy clothing In this way from tho covorn- inent except soldiers, and it Is a crime for uny clothing to Iki given or sold to anv im else If the government woro to soil to everybody at the same rato tho busi ness of thu furalshlue cooda stores In tho' neighborhood of recriutlag stations would! Im ruined New York Sun. ' MAKKETS. The SALEM MARKET 98 COURT 8TREET. Constantly on hand the best quality of tali and Salt Meats! ;And all kinds ol S AUS AQK. -The CLEANEST kept marketn the city. Call and see for yourself. KcCROW & WILLARD. CITY MEAT MARKET D, C. Howard, Proprietor. STATE STHEET, - SALEM, OREGON. 3-AH kinds of fresh and cured meats nlwaj-Non hand. Full weight nnd a squure deal all around. . K. DuBois. Joe Dubois Dubois brothers Proprietors Glieinekete Hot FREE BUS. Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers. From SI to $8 per day. SALEM, - - OREO N. A. EX STRANG, No. 803 Commercial Street SALEM, - - OREGOX. UUAI.KU IK STOVESandRANGES Plumbing, Gas and Steam Filling. Tinware and Artistic Metal Work a Specialty, -Aitent for tho RICHARDSON A HOYNTON COMPANY'S Furnace. K-tubllshedlulSIS w Live anil Let Live Paint Shop. Slot'iilliiH9 In Yrrau Miiklni;. Men and women who seriously tako up tho baslueas of verse writing should, lit' my opinion, declttru to themselves that' thoy will write nothing but perfect' rhymes Thoy may not be able to turn of! iUKsl xetry, judged by the highest stand mli, their vem amy halt now and then j onlnglou defeotlNe ear. tiie metaphor) they iih may lw hackney!, their rhetoric, far fetched or milk and watery, their style t poor, pa' Imitation of that particular, master whom. In their readme, they havoj ui.Mi lived with and loved All this m( u. for nxinons. tmyond their power of' rvmwMy Hut oao thing they ran do. and should1; do always, namely, we to it that their' hyiuss are not falro rhymes, or rhyinaa' (or uie eye aioue. out true ear rliytuas, tvtiiut) thtMM is au Hi'lual ngreemeut ami) ouusottauee of sound Hardly any pot uir alive Ii tncapabh' of knowing such a, "liat wlaut he mnm it or. by the mind's nr liwsrs It A ltoeui Is after all. and 'imutrlly, a musical pmducUou, hwtee. i.i falling abort of its musical demands iijurxs the powu by jiut no much, ami tho rli uiw at tla Mtd of tbtt liu Is one of the noNt dbnbiet and well known methods of -.-urtur this deltd tuusle. Itlehard U Htirton In The Wrllor HUNTLY & McFERSON. House, Sign AND General Painters. Kalsominers- Paoer Hangers and Decorators. All orders will reivlt prompt attention. KKtlnmtoNoti all kind nt work In our line oheerftilly given. sntl.fhctlnn Kimniuteed Shop In Old Court lloiiho on Court Btreet, Salem. Or. I'Oll sai.i: ,U JtWHW Car. Tlw ORJQ1NAU AH1KT1N-. Oi ITMEKT W oli' put up iu uuv IWOlttUOW I III UUXUtt, HUll U av uUatlultf cur for tul sow, bums, wounda, Imihxm1 ItaHtW, ami all ktn rM)U(Mn. Will HMlUVfl i-uiw all kind at (tlkw. Ak Am tlw OHIUINAL AUIKIMK OINT UK?T. Uolt) by D. W. MhUW U l u., IM State trvt, Haltwt, at J ;.ij jht box by uitdl 90 cvuU. The HrtH ( Otoe Tomu Of all t,li ttamlato unkempt lookla pUuiM In tks world the kuburb of Capo IWn w iwuaxi lltroiijih uudw th iinduw of UHi wountiua U tb mut um UfUtpt aial dMolau It U not tut m pubW lda of tb town, aud w otM live Wre who au ptMwibly avoid It. fw. Okf Uuetor." aa Um .Vulo UhIuuu eaUwd, it. blows tW ttronirMt. and th "CruM Uoetor" aartMt U no iok WVw It mnm Irooi no mm qutt i know, for It U a pun! r local wind, aad, It aiwiaa imm poMili'v Ui gt behind Iti by gobajr '" uuM- to tho windward mmm pl avr that It U brwl om tojri 4 Um monnUln and coma down loat, tMMM Cape Town ttaair and uowbar Wi TWt ar all aorta of qutr Utlnsafouie om ott top of UUa tnonutaia. wtUMa, for IswUttrn. Um eaWbrat! whiu Uhladotk Otat kaaga ovr It vrbeMvw a MWtli wtMar U at work. But wharaW H. 0MSM4 frost It W an unmistahabla raalttr. as wt xm Warn, for It whirl barrow loaM f jfravai in your fao. or apuw yW arowwl UVo a toatotuas at taa trt cor' FARM FOR SALE. KB! arr, ntstr Pnwpaet hill, 7 miles, by HtrtHHl road, from ShImii, USaortw In culti vation, lutlNtiee in tlinlwr. Well watered, ipxwl IllUllimiwof Sroomti, nuHleratetiMrn, well at the door ; all fenced and a thrifty younic orolmnl. Thirteen aorw mhhIwI to patur gni, and W acrw in craln. IMr etuhwr tu hae lllwral terms to liantwt eniM 1MUCK J-UXX), TIMK GIVEN. Otate rialit to the fttrm nnd wie anteat's J, P. ROBERTSON, KiKUlrv)of Charloy HotMrt4tn, at the Graugit Store CIIBAI' FARil FOR SALE! HEXf ADVEKTISKMKNTS. Kru.it Farms! MR TERMS THE OREGON LAND C0IV1PANY Has now for wile twenty-five 10-acre lots on the west side of tho river, from 3U im 11. s. oi aicm. xnese lots are nu niceiy suuaieu wnnin sisiit nf n,. Capital City, and having a grand view of the know-capped peaks of the Cascade Wallace, uipitr range. The Soil is of the Very Best Quality For tho production of FRUIT, and some of the lots nre already set out to trees thatnre in .'nil bearing. One lot has several hundred PRUNK trees on it; another, alarea number of the finest PI.UM trees; nnd others have CHERRY and APPLE trees on TTCE- them. All Lots Front on a. Road. And I lie road lending to Salem is now being graveled, and will bo one of the FINFm' DRIVES leading out of the city. itm It Is generally conceded that investment in FRUIT LANDS at tho present time oilers a better nurnncc of huge returns than nnv other form of investment. PHpm now being paid for fruit In Salem by t ho Willamette Valley Fruit Company! Insure, a( a Low Estimate, from $250 to $500 per Acre! Tho closo proximity of .Mr. Wnllaco's mill farm of 150! ncrcs to these lots insures a lTiilt Cannery, nnd thus a'convenient market, as soon as the trees are old enough to Call on tho Oregon Land Company, !AT THEIR OFFICE IN THE'; Bank Block on Commercial Street And they will SHOW YOU THIS PROPERTY FREE OF CHARGE. nl2Sdw. NEW ADVKUTISKMldNTS. Oregon State Fair! l'nlr will be near Salem, The SKtli Annual Mute held on the Fair Grounds, commencing on the 17th OF SEPTEMBER, And continuing ono week. CASH PREMIUMS to the Amount of $15,000 Will bo awnrded for Agricultural, Mechan ical and Stock exhibits, works of art and fanrj work, nnd for trials of speed. ftTho premiums ottered havo been In creased in many cae, and new classes have beeu added. No entry fee charged in divisions J, K, L nnd Q. A magnificent Hold of horses entered, and there will bo splendid contests of run ning and trotting each day. Tho dlflerent transportation companies will make liberal reductions in fares and freights. Special attention Is called to tho premi ums ottered for county exhibits of grains, gmsMWHUd trults. Entries will be received In the secretary's otllce In Salem, beginning six days before the fair, and on the fair grounds from Fri day before the fair. Persons desiring to exhibit in divisions J, K. O.PandQnro requested to make their entries on Fri dav and Saturday beforothofalrlfpc-slble. All entrh close on Monday, September I7lh, Nl7:.i. in. PRICES OF ADMISSION: Coupon ticket for men (six days) $2 SO CoiiHn ticket for women (six days)... 100 "j lu'hui jur nn;n. ...,, ... m IViy ticket mr women 35 Ticket to tho grand stand nt race track lor males over 12 yeora X ladles to the grand stand tree. riiOMe desiring to purchase booths will apply to the secretary. Sond to the secretary at Salem for a premium list. J. T. GRKOQ, Secretary. VARIETY STORE GUOCKIUUS. Specialties in Fruits Evaporated Apples, Evanorated Peaches, Evanorated Nectarines. Evaporated Apricots, Evaporated Pears. Dried Peeled Peaches," Dried Peaches. Dried Apricots, Dried Currants,' Dried Apples, Dried Grapes Oregon Petit Prunes. Imported German Prunes, Smyrna Figs, Raisins. Persian Dates Weller Brothers' Commercial Street STOCK FARM FOR SALE or RENT! Willis & Chamberlain -HAVK A- Fwif3ti.Um,NtO. iCHH., IN XK10K niM fHxn 4 ''CJSeMWwM Call sm id start i COUNTY. QKL.Y MAlJf mil tan taut IN hh Ui Mthlvilkm: mim turn m jrwww aMMi Ibugtii Mte us OiMH I Mly lT.JM.lMk Fw Sk Iww. Uu4 AMttN BUM rasrsLTJrsL rtftr . VlMwr A Frail rTmrMiu luuaui culite. MsJom, Orofua. w. M. SARGEANT Keeps a Hit kUtek of 530 ACRES Well watered and plenty ot timber. Two atniMM and two burns. Good orcliard. aiemtow and uo mtos plow land. Fifty bul ofeattlawith tlte ntaoa If wanted, nJ Jaajt-w wimtah to run It. Within live mile of depot on the O. & f. R. R. A tmrgnln for somebody. Eneuire at Office of Caoitar Journal. Wall lr, Ildfrs and Cwim ! LEGAL BLANKS, MBY MMIIES. EXIE WA8WS. gj, , ( M n Ti) ThI Chests, itteipftc, Hjtk, HSK WS, m4 M Vtot f VK.KH Eg. udtor wUhJBue, CaU far ptiees fbr Joh PrtaUac-towMtln Orasoo- E. H. WAITE, Stkm, Or. tiid-rtmUvkM. TfcqMt, iw wt mm i ac Tnh olJItaM,aMl SALEM BATHS. H.MAJMN0, Uow Bt tet. yicrrr and Sute. JlCAVINO, HAIR CCmNu Q Iwiimwwlwc MMly doa. AND MWF. I BUMOXD, cot n AU!T iTirw MiYrn : "-'- . I .. Mau tor tatBM.oJaUalam.te fact evmv X tJfclGl lfcjr Ol IVIUSIV Utlnt ia that eaa b taooajbi ol. Come and See for Yourselves A ad dealer lall k'd ot Uuuicml Itulrx menla. Uflkv. W OxnnwtTtel tnvt. Ia-truint-nt autd ua (br taalaliuroi ptaa. IK' " IS - -