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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1888)
h I f EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL PUIIMBHK! EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY. fIV TUB Capital Journal Publishing Company. llSfCOIIt-OKATKn rate Comer Court anit Liberty Street, !" THUMB OR HUJISCIHITIO.N UA1UY. )no yewr, by, litiill,-- - ri Mix inoniiiii ny uinii. ........... . fhreo month liy liir.lt 1 f .. Jo The MHIh tnrilT hill, artfully con trived to bonus thu South at the ex IKjtiBc of thu North, was put through tho democratic houe aH a ilintinct party inwiniire. The country Iihh won enough during the Cleveland administration to prove thut the policy of recruiting the South by bleeding thu Northern Interests anil Northern taxpayer (chielly republi cans) will proceed with still greater energy and successlf Undemocratic party obtains a 11 rm gnwp of power. TWIJNTV HKAMONS AVHV. JCST FOR l.STAXCE. Salem has a rcpaIrer("or fjhstlf bottoms who ahmys favors his cus tomers with a ro-.ortt. i Small-pox and yellftVfeVer cdine in awes, but our report 'dozen't state how many dozon constitute a cate. The "Hum, Romanism nnd Ke bvllion" of the present canvass seems to be "SIvil Service and Surrender.' The NEW TO-I1AT. Ileal , Estate Bargains, 1 (no KOacrep, 8 miles from O AC de pot. Good house, barn nnd orchard. Fenced, and In cul tivation. $2,000 JiO ncrex, 4 miles from Hulem. Good road to town. Iniprove mento fnlr. Fine fruit land. WJO Ri nrres Z miles from Snlem. No buildings. Splendid land, nil fenced, Make a desirable home. Kast Oregoma-i speaks of a ' no GO acres 4 miles from Kulcm. Im- JfEW ABVEUTISESIKXTS. GO TO THE oram f Ml -FOR- I'er week delivered by carrier.. VVKHKJ.Y. tine ycr .. ... SI JO Six months 5 uo your, If paid for In Hdvmice, 1 to ix months, " " " rtj-lHlinHKterH ur iiuthoriml to re- i elvc MiuHcrlpiions, irKnlered ns m-ooiiiI-cIiih matter t the Hnlcm.OiPKon.I'oKtollleo..liino2l. lNW. Republican National Ticket Kor President, HKNJAMIN IIAURISON, Of I milium. Kor Vice l'reulilent: LKVI P. MORTON, Of New Vork. Foil PltlKIUKNTIAl, Ul.KCI'OllH. Itobert lcl.cah,or Klamath County, Win. Knpiw.of Multnomah County.' O. W. I'lllton.of ClittK.jp Comity.C WIS I WHS I) AY. SUIT. M, 1K8S. In tvvoiity-llvo years tlu average length of human life has increased from JM to nearly 10 year). The dissemination of knowledge regard ing sanitary principles is advanced as tho reason of this increase of years. Now is their chance. If the faith tiro fakes deslrj t make a record why don't they go In a body to Jacksonville and stamp out yellow level. There Is even good ground nearer home. Let some ofthem try lliclr I'hanlu at MrMln""'ll n smallpox. The Chronicle gives these twenty good and substantial reasons why tho United States should continue tho protective system: First Heeuuse the most patriotic Americans have favored it. Wash ington, Jefferson, Hamilton, Jack son, .Madison, .Monroe, tnc two Adams Bind Lincoln were protec tionists. Second JJecatwe free trade and se cession are aliko the products of sec tional jealousy. The llrst serious at tempt to destroy tho Union was pro moted by free traders, and in 18(11 every secessionist was a free trader. Third Because the policy of free trade is of Knglish origin and was coitfes-edly originated to bcnellt the people of ('rent Britain. Fourth Because there is a neces sary commercial antagonism be tween the United States and Great Britain. It has always existed and will probably continue until Britain, like Phuwticia and Carthage, after a long reign, surrenders her supre macy. Under the circumstances we, being her chief antagohist, S l would be fools to accept her sugges tions. Fifth Because under the system the United States has reached the position of the wealthiest nation on the globe. Sixth Because by the aid of pre lection we have created u manu facturing industry which has no rival in magnitude. Seventh Because by greatly stimulating productivity and me chanical ingenuity, protection lias put within t lie reach of wage-earners comforts undieamed of by kings a couple of eenturies ago. 'Cighth Jlecauso it lias created an enormous home market for the ;, ir, WllilOllt YrMilt III, would "male man." This Is perhaps dfnic to distinguish him from a female man. There Is talk of an addition being made to the defunct "Vidette.' Rather than add to it why not dli Videtto. The sheep of Oregon's thousand hills are singing for the return of republican rule in these werds: "Call Me Raa-ck Again." Dallas has a man who has been a type setter for many years and yet was never known to utter an oath. He Is deaf and dumb. Near the Columbia's barred inoUth the eoil&wliin ad by universal con sent is changed to "The children cry for Astoria." Uy the deep sea the last "C" is omitted, see? Not unfrequently the Juuhnai. publishes a timely budget of Wood hum items." Several times the torch has been applied but they belled their name and Wood(not)burn. R. IL Price, Salem pioneer hack man, will wait on passengers to or from tho depot with promptness and politeness. Leave orders at the White Comer where his slate hangs out. Kouud. On the fair grounds, a lady's pure, containing a small amount of money and valuables, which owner may obtain ut tills olllce by proving property and paying for this notice nrovements eood. Fine voiine oichnrd, and garden land. $l,ls(l 100 acres, 7 miles from Snlem. Hill land, finely watered. Sell In lots of jO-acro tracts ut S25 per acre. 10.S00 (175 acre, 8 miles from Salem. Kxceiicm grais ana rruu land, adjoining Willamette river. Will sell In tracts. I,i7j 51 acres, 4 miles ofSalcm. House, burn and orchard. lJirgespring at the door. Good soil, and plenty of timber. 2,100 l'JOacrcs n miles of Salem; Reed road; well improved; stream running through the place. i0,00 400 acres (4 miles west side OA C It It ) good house, barn nnd orchard, 1J0 in cultivation, bal ance oak grub pasture land. $SX) 10 acres, 1 mile from Salem, ad joining fair ground. Good land; no Improvements. S1.LW 40 acres, 6 miles Salem; nil In cultivation; no buildings; near school house. Kxccllcnt fruit land. 5 1,000 170 acres, (I miles from O & C R It; all fenced; well wateied. House, bain, and small orcharo; ICO acres In cultivation. S'J,7.j0 :1 lute, wltli good houceand barn, Mint Salem. Desirable location. Wo luivo besides flits a largo list o' city and farm proeriy. Iluj ers would do well to call and cMimlnc our holdings before making their purchases. WILMS & CIIAJIUKIU.IN, Opera Houe, Court St., li-'Jiitr Salem, (jr. U. S SKIIT&CO., 11KNTIHTS. Oillce near the Opera Ilotue. Teeth extruded by the painless pro- ccs. Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Clothing and Hats. iifM rjipi imi r rn raW2gpa2SiHfra -THE GREATEST BARGAINS -EVKK OFFERED IN- General Merchandise ! HY THE Capitol Adventure Co.. Opera House Corner, Salem. S-29-dw-tf Ti IK following from the gifted pen of Col. Jngcrsoll Is remarkably goed: "I luivo made up my mind that if there Is a Clod, ho will be merciful (o tho nierelful; that he will forgive the forgiving; that every niaii must bu true to himself, add (lieie is no world, no star in which honesty is a crime. The honest man, the 1:0 xl, kind, sweet woman and happy ehlld, have nothing to fear in this world nor the world to come; and upon these nicks I stand " IIAltlttsON AMI MIS YliTKIlANo. (ItMH'iiil Harrison had a thorough ly good time at tho reunion of his old regiment, the Seventieth In diana, on Thursday. Among the grlxxlcd veteiaus, his comrades In tho old days, of lvnttlo and glory, he knew that he was loved and ad mired, not on aeeount of his politi cal advancement, but as a man, for manly miulltles. It is not surprising that ho laugh ed, told war stories, and gnisied friendly bauds with a keen souse that for once- ho was surrounded by friends without axes to grind. Nat urally enough his speech to his old ompanlons was full of Joyous win. gratuliitlou, yet tinged with sympa thy for tho Ntttlo warrwl horoos of Itosacti. TI lore Is something alsmt lleuja mlu Harrison which attracts tho ad miration of every man with whom he Mime In wmtMct. In him tho true iimnliuos of Integrity Is Joined that deep ymMi(hy tor Immunity which marks mmi out ror emliifia-e. Thoe iiuhIIUi, often shown during ills tisv'ftil and heuomble career, urv more sltttwttivo tlmit wvor now that lie is tho oIhu-hii ImhIht of tht jvarty which HilviK-Ktw the 1m.i and miwt prtifiMblvt ptilttiml Id. Xvw York 1'ivmv. KVKfSINU IT ltl.ll MUlltlK A wriUT lit th Chlcni TribtiHo pulut.iit ihttl the S..uth Ualrwul.v iUlutf llWntl ludltvcH wmih. thHi ftf It Iumi. WlUi Um Jum vU Nw York City ml.ll in tlMt iir til "w.iiftxtrnM Mtr," tall, I fete kl.w fLk& A-.hhkfck . . . t a i. ""'"" wHMiry hu wiii I.AMolMMte iWMllillu) IfwtMtry. f till UM8 W always have been subjected to the vicissitudes of a varying foreign demand. Ninth l'ooauso by bringing the shop and the farm eliwo together It has greatly enhanced the value of all agricultural lauds in tho United States. Tenth Because It has enabled us In a brief period to pay off the major part of an Immense national debt Incurred in tho suppression of a war waged for slavery and five trade. Klev-entli Because It has always kept the United Status Treasury lu 11 solvent condition while free t rade has always resulted lu tho destruction of the national credit, and a resort to loans lu times of profound peace. Twelfth Because It helps the vvorklnginan (o secure a fair com pensation for his service, by shield ing him from tho llerce competition of tho imiipcr labor of Kuropo. rhlruvnth Because It Is 11 fair system to taxation, which compels tho foreigner to pay for the privilege ofenteilng our markets, thus reliev ing the homo producer of a portion of his bunion. Fourteenth Because It Is a ni tlonal system, Inculcating tho Idea that It Is wise for a nation to bo self- su-taliilng. Fifteenth. Because It hint Mi-mi-j luted national pride by developing our nsounvs on n gnind scale. Sixteenth Because the material pnikrlty It has Imnight alsmt has winipul!ed the forvlgnur to rviMgiilie our country as a gnut one. Seventeenth Bwrniso It elevates to thu llrst pliiwi tho pnuliuvr, eon. sldnrlng his InteiwtH as of more im Hirtnw than thoM of the mon wiuHtuuer, who Is tiw often of the ols Unit tolls nor spins not. KhjhUHMith BHMUse It pntmoto!, good workuiHiishlp, thellvi-Hiiddot-llvopHnelple bok of It making It UHtMMtwMtry to nxirt to wlwt CVr- niiiornlK Cat K-:'u.-. I'lie only guaranteed euie f, t it;irrh, cold hi the head, hay li-voi, "e cold, catarrhal deafness :inf '.ire eyes. Bestores the sense of Ins ( ml unpleasant hrenth, nwiiti.it.- iioni eatarrli. Easy and pleasant U ue. i-'ollovv directions uioi n ...iw 1- :eni' wiirrnwca, oy till druggists. Si or elrculur to Abletlno Medu-ul Company, Orovllle, Cal. Hb iuoiiths treatment for ?I; scut l.v mail, $1.10. For sale by 1). w Matthews k Co., 100 State St., Salt m REED'S OPERA HOUSE. Wcdnesih anil Tliursilay Evenings, Sepl. 26th, and 27th, DR. ROB'TNOURSE OF WASHIXm-OX, 1). C, "Tlio irreat rt dniiimtie orator of the world," Mul UpUvit lilr. nintc-liless lycpiini oitlnn. ".Julia nnd JoinitliHii," mid "Dr. Jckyll mid Mr. Hyde." Ailmlsslnn oOt-cntp; rlilldrcn liulf prlco. W"Xo cxtru L-liuiL'U for ii's.rvp.l knnt. Tickets on Mile at l'litton's mid sturr's itt lire BIIMJblJIUM UMJ IIJUiWL! THE BEST STOCK OF STOVES IX THE CITY IS AT R. M. WADE & CO'S 282 to 286 Commercial Street, SALEM. nudum Arlr sht, ''he best salve in the world f,. '"! bruises, soies, ulcers, Niltrh.u-,, ever x.iv.s, tetter, chapped luiii-l-hilhlnlns, corns, nnd nil skin en.j '"lis, nnd posltlvoty cuies i,ilN , ' pay ri'tilred. It I.s guuraiitet, i" give jierfect sjitlsfitction, or mom --.tuuiled. Price 25 cents pur bi.j,' Kor sale "' Dr. H. W. Cox. s ubch i aiy3 jv NTT. IL' nin r i i i jy iiiii j u Garland Stoves, Charter Oak Staves, IKII1ST IMTAHr.ISII. llieiltl III IllU Mali- Iiiuit mtm. Hum roitliind. ijii'iri'-l stooli l.i-i-nl uiimi.-v i llu-Mnto.il il bleKOht dltoiiiit. Send for iirni! iihi oi jou pnnuiif.'. and iiitiilniiiin of It-Kill blmiks. K. M. WA1TK, .Mtwii 1'ilnicr, Siilcin, Oregon. Brighton Il AND MANY OTHER LEADING STYLES. Also a Compli'lr Stock of Hardware and Faun Machinery, Wagons and Carriages AJWI - I M. A WORTHY ENTERPRISE. On Mny 1st, lust, iitHint four mom In uno, l)r.nillortoHiitdiinotllroiiiidstiiiltiirliiin lu the bank block, Kivlnu, nnd tidvortUpil to tnsit chronic UImsisos on hc-U-ntltle l-rlnolplM. SIiuhi that llino Ills pnii-tlra liiu bwn stnidlly IncriWHliiK mi nuu-li M (tint lio was obllKrd tosti-uro moro nxnn mil Invmislni; fiiollltlw, nnd now tlmllni lilinsoiriiunblu touttoiul to liiu ininiorotii litlputs, ho 1ms ontoriHl into iwrlnoilil vvlth Dr. M. V. nii, ,f Detroit, sili-lil. Run, a pliysU'lnn nnd Miiytxin of lanci- t jiorloiioe, tlioroiiithly ix)iiiHtint, uiid it lolullst lu dlsonxo of tliot-.vi, iHir, tlmwt nnd nnsnl wvillw vvlm Ims oo-mi l( hl fkiully to nmko his homo m Sninm. Th nevr rlrin will Ik known ns Drs. nil. tHrt A Wcinn mid villi otvtipy tlu mm. UUKllmu nsiinn In the Isiuk I-Uk-K. fiw oiHeo nnd Mnittnrliim, nnd lll oomhuvt tholr biilntMiiiiutirtli imuio nnd myle if Ttt Orti VtStil and Sitrgltil iMtltutr. It l thDlrtntvutlou tosirtMielititr silu nor iux-u In their ertbrts to mnk this the uiiMt ismiplelo liulllutkm, fir tlw- trwit meut of nil forms of iIImwmw, epvilly chniuli In the northn.t, MedlHtst vnisir Imths, eleetnviiWKiiet turn, oyo mt HMmw, Uhr with nil huhImh HHd tHiIHo hivWuus lr U tttorouah wire of UImmmi. v III be u.,l. KuniilUMlhma Mill tie free, sml ohsrutt. HOWARD BROTHERS DO (icncral House .Moving, Raisin!; ork iimmptly donpnt rriiMinnblcniicR. OldtHV It'fl Ut L'AI-lT.Vl. JOUllNAt. oil CO will m-vlviMitteutlnu. Ml-ti Tnke Note or Thli. 17IOII 83,-ltH) VK WII.I, SKI.I.00 nrrr l1 vvull Improved t'MitlDH IiibiI, vvllhln a miles of Snlem. Gisxl rond to town the yir iiround. llulldliiK-good. FINE YOUNG ORCHARD nnd excellent jtniss Imul. 'Hits U n luirKiiiu, nud vi ill be held onlv u short time ut thei-e nmirtw. (lill. nn.f u. win ihovvyou the properly. WJU4I1S A CltA.MllKltI.IX. Opem lloui-e, hnlvui. Or. M1IMI fliHE QUESTION OF THE DAY. T PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE? An EximiMt'M of the Tariff Question with Ei pttfil Regard to the Interests ef Laber. BY HENRY GEORGE. OI.O ril. UA l'Al'KH, CKNTK This W the elewnot, fVilnl, hum lntrwt. ktHiNly iMtHlefMl, AUrfrwwi Drs. Hubert ! ' snd mont eHiiile4eexHHilritk)n of to A WeBip,IUHkl4wk,iH-iHkloeiKij Htt,UrHrii"" iiwd, nml wUt'trove Snletti, OtKU. lnvlHV4 to nil w1h vrUh to utideAtHiul IhoVvtwC Tbm4 UKMXMith InveoltailtiHi of the it In tvpe .Sew flikikikikHI JiJJJJJJJHiJJJJ jKH'& H'''Hk-v IliiiiHiLLvV" FALL SEASON OF IS. Spcelnl nttentlon Is willed to our splendid display of hiMiionublo pirmvnls from the well known manufacturers' Springer B r o s., OF BOSTON. They need no recommendation from us, belni: the finest lino ever plnccd lieforo tile public hnch ennnent has a label at c-ollar band bearing the inanuf.icturer'H name. -OUR- IJVIl LA Is unusually large and varied, repre-scntltiK The Latest Novelties. Agents fi r tho new Mather patent -LACE KID GLOVE Ut ttllk r.mfert a .4 W HarN. IjKitt! hWye' l- It id W' lfc.1 MILIUM " I IBllI til i.H. .... ... ..... .. ... l,yli (MIIMI tilt Cltll Htltl IMwty tnnlmry.H wlatlnMt fhrt. tltni uu. 4wpoi In i vrtdw ble irmrt fw 1 I ... .... fti 1 u&a 1 IA.r. ' - - - - I..... .. . .. .. uu im vfi hmiik im H nun, vl.Hiimrki ""sr' . '. VT F ""T " l?'" tiMM.ikui i.Zri...wT!...!L" . . ? HiitwomliMnitirHueltialriut eta4 UiM HuaiuuuritaiiinMM Mcb riMuMMniruaf lhl iy child ran nntor- U WNtlkMIM to hlut in thu world. D UM ttlm. whH Ike m-M tMrnot mw MniwtlUtU-.MidluuMlo bedn.ae.1 u - r2iIX ESE2Ztn. !&- Illgl.V iolltktUIU KtiamewtMHaiuiciMrrur MBiMilnl to the HwHtuliir Miu nod Whoerer wiusu u er the tnua ,. xnuw, pui niittluxl of itHliii'tltii whldi HhvHys I'lmmi-ti-rliw the work m frvvi tmltN, X1llsMtlt 1Whhiii H UtlllMUt- I h Thaw U. Hheavni .. Wluwrer wmnus " ' (U thr.v tlmt It k. vvl lu jmt ihh jr -ww-fc n.,etter . Hu.u,. 2r?x. Sffi XSFlt Vncxcllint fctoofcof CARPETS, RUGS, ROLLING AND LACE CURTAINS At prtews ttxiremeiy low. Full toek of S Pl'Ii XI SUING HOODS lilJXN & BROWN'S, turner itm Ht CmHflH! ttrv-eU. - -" wiWfk iiu It UiHlk m - - - .. !..... w . .1.- . . '" ." """'" """K" 1 -.v iiK-nra rut w ivnw-iwi. f 1-NtMMM to M Willi rwlkft. Imwuw It ntMMlWlMHMir)- V i JxV IXHIlllitMi, tlM) IWVHrt-lllrttel.lttWn.llle;lUtl,wlt-,Bl ' "" i","' ' Hbk lllvuuw ivf IhM trtMlf, U lKm.,,1 ' --. lh..w Ih. Hon,- i J2i TtW ttMVUUT mma of Mr. UtMTtJ U ttuu HiHIVWi IIV.I x-UwHikU STTisiras's-.-fefe --'"- " -" iwviuicM, iskhi iwwwii.v ; on,, ithyahwl ivad iuruu fc.uliw lu .u.....B iu im nwiirn kmh U m"-. n.wmiwi uw nucn mui wtiewier, BWUtlMW she -vrWw. whlehevrn- vrtirkituntuui in itu WMt v Ith luterevt stut nurtil to urk llemld. Hwy CmcH 0f Wt. KW.uiu.ikhi iT auUuii tux Miu urv-nM W,M I1""" ' i-roH ill 1 1 v,.m.i, um Htar, ..hu.uu -Tsrir rrxwd. :: jviivH i-i i iiic noi "ijK'nuuity. ivui imm1iIi bile, uttunlw vililHKit di.m,i,,rl Im-lutkti f btxly, mad i u.t hi.d ik.u (u rvllrtn, U wudu.- L.allhv v,.U!,lr V4Urut i (xiMtMfnl by .1 I-rumuid IMvetty. tot. l; LMr, FOH UAHQAISIB Uf FURNITURE , . I'M1 IiCrTAK t VV-'WitrKWY. CRASS SEED. rtAX KlTJC'I!l WKlHUUlTB OK A jOmUtar of IJneotn nad Maqalu In burceor uualt quanittte. Vor tanM d- I,-J0iKh, 8alrm. iV. drw rn-iw SnrfcU IfvitMruw. vtlit.; )per. The tiatd gitetltMi, paper. tceol. JTvitietUr in lAadjwuer, Ueenu. ddnM TMR rfTA.M'VHO. 12 i DI.-U square. New York. 102 Cent Stmt, Saba. OrafM itav at UKi.rit ul lite nrttiattsdcr im tbe rbulr HH-(.u-r t.-k. rv prrparitl Ui M-t! .bjiit-a lower 1 Uau kio buua lo-tfvifua .. :ATlHt LINE 0T-" FALL 1IILUSERY GOODS ilis. U. I SnU Etst Siln. Marton si., u-lvo W uu. r and cvt'tmtr yjjj