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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1890)
the vA&rvAi aronmra- jgpigyAJi HIE CAPITAL JOURNAL PUBLISHED DAILY.EXUEBTSUNDAY, BY TOE Caoffal Journal Publishing Companjr. (Incorporated.) Ofncr.CommerclalHIrect.lnP.O. Building Entered nt the postofllco at Hatem, Or., on second-elm matter, HOFEfife'RbTllERS, Editors. iiif pomiuiiiucs 01 uregon arc tumpiy beyoria fotnprebcnlon nttho present day. It Vi'. Aluitniv, Editor Burlington (In.) fOHt. TUE8UAY APltll. 1 SOrvIlSC-oKil'NO EVBNT.S NO free nds. tii'eitcd In the Jockmau NoIIccm of religious hcrvlcc free. C'hurlla ble. religious or cducallonul cnlcrinlii menui, that clmrgetfij, admlMlon, ndcr lined at halfprlcc. llvcnis of local Impor tAncc announced free' nndcr this lit-nrt.) April 2. church. Aprll5. marie. April 7. JTjr concert t Itecd'n ojth house ior bcmflt2d Keg. band. April D. Colon Biatecunventlan.Orrerrm City. April O.Mnrlou county Republican Con ventlor. April 0. Ynmhlll Republican counly convention. April M, Arbor dor luOrtpou. A?rHl5. tfttfc Huudny-Fchool conven- iiiiu u& c.iiijutijiu Flsk Juhlle King'. at 31 V. Marlon county Hcpnhllcvin prl AprllrlO, Itenforrntlc nrec'nct primarln. ,pm jo. iiepunucnn ruiM1 convention. April IS. Hcii.ocrntlcroiiii yconvinllni). April 21. lenocnille uti'i- convention. Mar 17. Colt how In Hiili in. June 2, flcncral election, lor county, Mnlo and congrtai. mailer from.whtit sourcef eo tlmtll foadvueatctf earnestly. Postmaster General Wfltiafnnlfer lids before congress n bill to establish n government postal telegraph. Ho Is co cnrncHt in advocating this meas ure t Ij tit ho ban aroused the nntugo iiIbiii nuil hostility of the monopolies naturally interested against, such n measure. The battle Tor that bill will be fought In tbo prepciil cmi grcfcfl and its friends must uphold it or let It go down, lor I lie present, on its merit. If the Union party are fiiiieerc in their efforts for n national telegraph, If they are jdneero for a iafeard practical step to lie taken in the dlrectlJii of imtinnalizatim, will they tint adopt a riHolution up holding the postmaster-general in Ids fight against the greatest mon opoly of the present day, and in his labors to bring the telegraph within the reaeh of the maizes. If t'i IJ. party do not they will male a sellout mistake. They will virtually say they are opposed to any reform that cannot be brought almtit by the political powers vested In them. If the people have to wait lor tliat It may lie some time. POLITICS IN GREAT BRITliN The Lanil'Phrcliase Act Strong ly Opposed. RP.VIF.W OJ'-TIIB STATK-tlF-IREIiAND. How the Cause of Home Utile I'rogrcssed Since 1875. Has RKPUULICAN COUNTY CONVKNTION A republican convention for Ma rlon countyfis called to meet in tin city of Salem, Wednesday, the ninth day of April, 18UU, at 11 o'clock i:. id., for the purpose of select! twelve (.152) delepates to the sta republican convention to be held .n I'ortland,..Qiegon, April 10, 18), nominating a county ticket to be voted for t the next general election and triin&U'lltlgfiUeh other huolncix as may properly come before the convention. The county convention will bo com posed of 105 delegates, appor tioned one delegate ut largo for each precinct 'ana one for every rourieen votes or5 fraction over half that niiin- borcfist'i'n the trcelnet for Ringer Hernia n n for member of congress at the general election In. ) tine, 1888, as ionews: del. del. Salem 10 East Salem U2 North fe'alcni-. f) Bouth tsaleni.-- H Jcflersoii 7 Marion .1 Meliama f Howell Prairie. 7 Btaytoit fi Lincoln 0 Silver Creek... 13 (Jarficld ,'t Ablqtia 0 Lablsh o Gervais 7 Woodburn. ... 0 Hubbard ft Aurora (I IJutteville 0 Horeb 8 Turner 0 Fairfield nimniiuiKir 9. Hf.. Pniil '. Sublimity 5 fl'....l tnr The primaries will be held at the usual place in each precinct at two o'cleck: p. m., Saturday, (he 6th of April. 1KIK), except In tlio precincts of Salem, East Salem, and North Salem. In these threo precincts the mat ter of appointing Judges and clerks nHd opening the polls at the pri maries and (ho time thereof Is left to tlio direction of the precinct coin ml t tees. In (he other precincts open prima ries will bo held unless otherwise ordered by the precinct couimitUo or the primary convention, Geo. H. Burnett, 0. 11. Moojies, Chairman. Secretary. A MJCIOKHTION TO THE UNION PARTY. If tho gentlemen who mamigo the destinies of tnc Union party are not nbovo accepting u suggestion from a republican source, wo have u trlllo In this line to offer. If they are consistent, they will welcomo unvthlng In this Hue, no Jit'I.OOY HY IMtor. MV1SU. Prof. Swing, In oiK-niiii; a brief eulogy on the lift- of Oen. Crook, s tld he came not as n hlsloricul culo-g-i, btilasuu ai'4Uaiiit.'iiieie to ex press local love ami nrfectlon forlihii in tho ItHliie of i lie eili.cnv of O ilcago and of the cl'-rgy lo say a giod-ly. In tht pwt honors were con erred Upon iiiait.v soldiers who died. T i be a good s j.'dfer Is a deilr nU'v aim in life. "The nobleness of wnr," pjhlProf. Swing, ''ciincs largely from the noble 11 ves of those who carried the sword. We stand by the bier of one who was great in sell-sacritlce, whose seiiho of duty and devotion to country made him honored. When tills dead hero wiw a boy and appointed a cadet at tho mlllltary academy he said he would try to be a good soldier. We come in tears of lovo and admiration for one who made choice of that pursuit and ful filled the promise of his youth. Through what labors he passed, what anxiety and pity for his men he experienced! The law of nature sweeps through the moral world, and when we look at our nation It Is with grateful hearts. We are assem bled around the form of one who for years was a toller and a sud'erer that wi and our j.iiIwm mlulit nee a grander and a better country, ft Is proper for the nation to mourn this loss. Tlioio Is not a hilltop or a valley that Is not made better for his ellbrts. Ho died too soon, hut he shared the heL'lit and depth of es- teem bestowed by a grateful people. Tho fading rceues of his life con tallied nothing of strife and the sword, but only peaco and pros perity, and his death bilngs tears and iiiournliiu' to the country he served. His life's history, when written, wII show its relation to peace as well as to war, for ho was counselor as well as wainor." GfMtMANY lias lost her Ulsmarck, but A met lea, hi 111 lias hers James G. lllaluc. . ii . i Tit Knew Masonic temple In Sail Francisco costs H ,603,000, while tho same order builds one In Chicago thai costs $3, 000,001 Tin! Balfour scheme for a land purchase bill for Ireland Is meeting with n strong opposition In the liouse of commons. The hulk of the conservatives and unionists approve the measure. All tlieParnellites condemn it as clearly in the interest of the landlords. Sir Charles Itussell said that lie would approve no land purchaao scheme unless accompanied by a home rule measure. The ex-ministers with hold their opinions. The bulk of the G'udslotilans disapprove of the bill. There Is undoubtedly a great revo lution pending In Hngland. It Is both of a political and social nhurao- ter, but that It is to be sweeping there can be little dciibt to any stu dent of history. THE CASH OI' llli:iiAM. is strongly stated by the Han Fran cisco Examiner: While Salisbury's government Is staking the future of Its party oyi the refu-al of Irish h'.mc rule, the chango which has come over the condition of society In Ireland amounts to it practical revolution. It is only required to look at the state of nllH'rs existing when Parnell and Itiggnr began their home-rule movement in 1875 to realize the great net of the change which has been nhendy eflected. Tiie landlord class ias then virtu ally supreme, both m political and social life. The law gave them al most unlimited power over Iheugri cultural population, which deluded on the land for the mentis nt exist ence. The few thousand landowner con trolled tho magistracy, the feraud juries, the sheriffs, the poor rates and local taxation, and the police, and they had full power to fix at their own will the rents to be paid by tlte people at largo for the oc-. cupatiou of the land. Since Catholic emancipation lu 1820 leases for a number of years had bo come the execptiou in the con dition of Irish farmers, and the irr.'!-iwcnj simply tenants at will who might b. turned out of their holdings and robbed of their improvements at tlio pleasure- of the landlord. The law did not recog nize the right of a tenant in Im provements he had made, and the law was hacked up by tho whole power of tho Irish executive, which in its turn was supported by the full strength of the Uritlsh empire. To question tho right of property lu laud as thus established was looked on as something worse than treason by all parties in England, by ad vanced liberals not less than by the strongest Tories. At the election, for members of parliament tueh landlords as wero Interested in politics considered they had full right to command thu votes of their tenants, and most contested elections wero fol lowed by evictions lu n greater or Hiuuller number. Landlord Interfer ence by such pressure with tho free- Royal Baking Powder Leads All. - t- The United States Official Investigation Of Baking Powders, made, under authority of Congress, by the Chemical Division of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, and recently completed, furnishes the highest authoritative information as to which is the best baking powder. The Official Report Shows the Royal Baking Pow der to be a cream of tartar baking " powder, superior to all others in strength and leavening power. The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, made from the most wholesome materials, and produces finer flavored, sweeter,- lighter,' more palatabre, wholesome and delicious bread, biscuit, cake, pastry, etc., than any other baking powder or leavening agent. Being of greater strength than any other baking powder, it is also the most economical in use. These great qualities warrant you, if yoiuare not using the Royal Baking Powder, in making a trial of it. dotn of voting was regarded M a perfectly law'ful exerclo as the eo called rights of property, wb'leb, In fact, made the little class who had originally for the most part been made landlords by violent conflscn tton the absolute nud Irresponsible despots of Ireland. The majority of the Parliamentary representa lives were landlords as a matter of course, and when, nt rare Intervals, a man without property, l'ke Pope Henessy or tho late A. M. Sullivan, contested u seat It was regarded as little short of rank socialism. The rents drawn from the country were being steadily increased since the famine years, while the population, crushed under taxes and rent, was diminishing every year, and even tlio value of tho products of the soli was falling oir under thean nuill drain $0.3,000,000 rent and $45, 000,000 taxes on a nation of tittle over 6,000,000 of people. It was to change this unbearable condition of the people dot less than to satisfy the national aspirations for self-government that Parnell and his colleagues organized both the Home Rule movement and the Laud League, and though this great object lias not yet been gained in politics, the success that has crown ed their ellbrts in the social emanci pation of the people is most remark able. The theory of the absolute right of the landlord class to the sod has been swept away and the principle that rents on laud must be regulated bv law established. The rigid of the tenant Is no longer de pendent on the whim of his land lord, and eviction can only be at tempted on the ground of non-payment of rent. It is true that the slownes? of the laud courts yet leaves the rents of the larger part of the country undetermined, but the combination of the massess has practically enforced similar reduc tions to tho' made by tho courts everywhere. Evlehoiu still continue in certain di-dib-ts, but they have uoloni'ei' tho tt-rrorinf formpr venra. and in niojt ensosaftw a more or less prolonged struggle tl, evicted ten ants have had to lie reinstated at fair rents. The losses in such contests fall so heavily on the landlords that few, indeed, care to venture on fresh trials. The marquis of Clanricarde, one of tho largest landowners in Conuaught, lias evicted some hun dreds of families during tho last four or five years, but it lias entailed on him the total loss of his revenue, which before tflat time was over $160,000 a year. The Brooks estate of Coolgreany has been cleared of its tenants and plumed with others hy a landlord association, but the experiment has cost fivo years' rent, with little prospect of any re turn whatever until the evicted" ten ants are restored. Tho struggle between Smith Harry and his Tippemry tenants is tlio best example of the changed relations between landlord and ten ant In Ireland. The population of a large town have spontaneously olialienged eviction In behalf of a number or farmers In a distant part of tho county, and sacrificed their own property to the value of many thousand pounds rather than pay a shilling's rent toa landlord who hud taken on himself to promote an eviction elsewhere. Such a move ment carried out ns It is thoroughly by the building of a new town and leaving tho old one, which is Mr. Hurry's property, to certain ruin, is striking cvldeiico of tho revival lu public spirit that has taken place in Ireland slnco the advent of Mr. Parnell to political life. The pow r ot me iand;ord ari-tocracv is hope leily gone lu Ireland, and even Mr. Balfour cun see no way of saving its Interests but by advances from the Imperial treasury to convert the ten ants Into proprietors with a stato mortgage on their farms. FISHING TACKLE ! Larst Stock and Newest Goods ! D GREATEST VARIETY, REAS0NABLE pIUCEg. BROOKS & HARRITT, No. 94 State Street, Salem, Oregon. Latest designs in Baby Carriages, Hammocks and Summer Goods will arrive In a few days. CSTNo trouble to sliow goons, Wm. B rown k Co, DEALERS INI ' BOOTS AND SHOES, Leather and Findings CASH PAID FOR WOOL, . HIDES, PELTS, AND FURS. This linuso carries n Inrge stock of flrst clnsx goods from tbc best mtinufucturers In the world, aud Is prepared to Ble satisfac tion, both in stye nnd quality, to every one who will purchase goods oi them, No. 231 Commercial Street, SALEM - OREGON SHAW & DOWNING, f eai - tsiaie - Affenis AND- GENERAL AUCTIONEERS! JCSTWe have a large Hat of farm lands ancVclty propcrtyforsale We also take charge of auction sales in any part rif tlio state. NO. 364 COMMERCIAL STREET, SALBM, OREGON. 43-Hrunch office nt Sllvcrton, C. V. DcOulre, Agent. BROOKS & COX, loo State St., Salem, Or. PURE DRUGS, MEDIK AND- ED. N. EDES Proprietor o the Candy Kitchen, CONFECTIONERIES, FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS, C1GAR8 AND TOBACC03 313 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. PATIIONIZE Home Industry, and v.. Mountain Halm Cough Cure. SuX anteed to give rellet or money rcfundM MHnufactured By II. H. Cross, yalem Ont gon. Ask your druggist for It. 1-sJlm THIS PAPER ,H k&!X8&Si$ Agency, S ana 6T Merchant' Exchange 8 n Knini'isoo. California, where contracts' or advertising can be made tor It. New Express Wagon. WILLIAM IIOLCOMB Has started a new express wngon and li now ready to deliver oagage to and from the depot, and to any part of the city Uugaego of any kind delivered on short notico c URE AND PREVENTIVE WITH. out medicine For Information con cerning Dr. A. W1LKOKD HALL'S iieann rampnict, can on or address F L. MOORE, Local Agt., University uuildlnir, tialem Oregon. P. J. MARTELL, Star Chop House, CourtStreot, Salem, Oregon. Wtirm lunch at all bonrs. flrbt-class. Give us a call. Everything 2.12tf8 Mrs. P.A.Crump, DRESSMAKER, Misses' Dresses a Specialty ! 47-Cnll at 4C4 Bummer street. New Fish Market. Allen Rhodes hnsestablished a new Fish Market on Statcstreet, and he keeps a good supply of tlsh, poultry and game. Give him a cull and your order will bo promptly attended to. 8-tS-lm H. L. LAMOUREAUX, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Jobbing promptly 132 State btrcei attended to. Office: U-1.1M J. H, ELGIN Wagon and Cariago Repairing or making. Wheel building a speciality All works guaranteed; druy and trucks built to order, at low water prices; corner Commercial and Uhemckete streets. 3-17-tf. WANTED, The dally patronage of five hundred fam. IUO i Hies at I Chemicals, i North Salem meat market. C. E. LOUX, Proprietor. -O- .P1TIrCI!?, "intions and Family Recipes carefully com pounded. A full lino of choice Imported and Key West Cigars. INSURANCE I Company. 1 Klro and Ma. rine. JOH. ALBERT, Agent. Salem. Oregon ATTENTION ! in Hr'iTnf &J. ,arvand ma11' l0,ts fn"n f5 up, and houses and lots li-iii. iI ?i . City' We Jo a commission businew exclusively. If you ish to sell, list your property with us. Suburl.au tracts a npecialty. Union Parly Conventions. at n iiuiu couvenuon or the I'nlrm nunc Jiunoa win be held AY. MAllCn 3. loeltrt a munir rhi STATE CONVENTION. for the muiiiv cif Mn..m ...iii .... i... u.1.. ' " " " " ueiu SATURDAY. MAllCn 3. ut lo clock p.m. toel.Tt a couniv rhnlr. man audio appoint dcetniteinthH to be hem at Oregon City on Wednesday. April Hth, at lu o'clock a. m., t. adopt a stato party platform and nominate candl dale formate office. Hy order of State Ex. Com., County chairman pro tern for Marlon "'""T- S-lSSw-dw The Llnu County Democratic Central Committee have recom mended that the precinct primary meeting Instruct t elr delegate to the county eonventl m lo mippoit tlio vivo voce moih l of voting for candidates for county otllces. The last Jeilertion Hoview uses lu columns eilectlvely toadvcrtlso the nuritsof the Willamette aud San tiam valleys and the town of Jeil'er- KOU. H i ; A man who has practiced medi cine for forty years, might to know wilt front niiirarj read v hut ho says: lil;do, O.Jan. 10, 18S7. Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.-(Jent!einen:-I Imvo Uvu In the general practice of medicine for most -10 years, and would say that .In all mv practice ami exiH-rleiico have never been a prvrmratlon that I could prerltjo nu velohoe No. is, i. o. a f meet. I'V1 "1. 'M wnlMeiuv of success U J l& .! r .." . !"" " """TU I-IIIV, niHU- 5rrtiiyt7-5Jn m J ",rrc"' evT Sat. llfiirllirml in. win ir...... . ' ji...i,vWf.l'l',"1 H . ...r..::. .;?..?... :;.'" v .,.,,,c"vw, --'v1. ,,tKl- i. a. maxnino. . ., ,,,,.. v mikiiv iiiiich a ni hh Hied "wrwiury. v- ij lu U'.kltil.irrnl .....1 li . 1 '. v.. ..- ..... ii .. iiiiii iiiiiii kill ... ..... elusion tliat I have yet to II ml a easo Kansas House, Corucr ot Court ami High Sts. E. M. LAW, Proprietor. ti . .. .o uig iKen a new name tun .1M "intlnuc wrve ourpatrons with the lt..,he m'rUet aaordx, Klvo them u contlat wl'ine to Our Home. Tm y!lu0,,"rt Ulveu''a call and we will d". No Chinese employed. PAVNE & BRIDGFORD. na !! i ii a, ritOFISIOXAL C.VItDS. .1 ,..AP1'kI;E?aXE' nttorney JvTTuxr strVets'saTenr: Commcrulul tate J. J. Shaw, 4 TTORNEl- AT LAW, ,.m Salem, Oregon. Office first floor In .!, l ....... stnlrnln .hi : L.., '. 'i'S ."v" "l ""10 OI - "- -" " ""uu a: tiusn s bank FREE Reading Room and Restaurant Attention! temperance peoplo and the public generally: Wo have establli-hed a permanent restaurant and a free reading room at W. O. T. U hall, and very cor dial y solicit your patronage. Board per week $1.50; single meals ac. 3.1 lradw Morgan & Mead, City Draymen! All work done with promptness and dis patch. Only the best men aro employed. 3-1-90 T,LOr?rf S& """rav t law, Salem lo.v0reeon "fco urtalrs In Wtton't block JOHN A. CAHKON, Coun-eMor and attorney at law. llember of the tor of Ontario Canada lttt suite street, Salem, Oregon From Terminal orlolerior Points (he Wicrn Pacific Railroad NOCIKTY NOTIOKS. rijt JnJ oa T"f,1"y night of eft, week at i.V p III W. II. H. WATKIvi'g'.i'lVnSv,1: C pHAIH.ES C. CURTIS M n u. merlv rn-cimif.,. h iT. ..."i? '""'"ce lor- onicc houFs-s fTosV1",;,' f! ""..or. a:tsaai aw merchl8treetalem. rnUure "tore Com- rr'"? ?. surBOO -, "IHUUJi, Hour. 9 to 13-3 to 2.7 f""nerrial Street. Bu!&.8onh Hu,e,n' Fo""ly of iltrt ! A IF tuutjwUI. U. .. . .- . of Cttarrh that it would mil ; cuwHr H tfwSMUjJSSJ nuw wiium laKe tacCimliiiL i.wll. I r'"V" .?.'."'.?.""" er.ue Oregon Land rix'tlnns, Yii'ira Trulv. r. i. UOltHUCH, M, D. 'onicV 215 summit Hi, ' ,. V' VU.l KlveflOO for any casoof it ,,.r"' t,,u,,vat lw cured wltlt Ha U Catarrh Cure. Taken Inter- !i ' m. . '''V'KV & Co., i Pror.. ToKslo, O. fcold bv Drug! ghts, oVy b com cort f kPih.in A - m -M UKIlv'a otll.. Vi.i.i;. "..".' "u lUuvinv ,-..,.. ".""'.' 'a " .. a. iu!'.SSSil&lS" l,-"'- A ti, nlndA I" W. IVnUtttUui l.l,. V.. a . O. I" W Salem, iin-.... i.. .f.ii. i - . ..... .-- miui '-.' " r.llllE HLIU U..II III 'M.u.u I .. uruuw) Wwk, wrner Cumineroiul Vnli POIIKUTAMCNALLY, " "" .M. td STATE STREET, of C.?a"Jfi' or all classes of .ndenofrk niXtlT!cS.dSn1rr,n- - SWf JOHN K.NIUHT7 UUCKSMiTH Jg&$Mff!& Is the lino to take To all Toints.East and Soutli. It U the dining car route. It runs through vestibule trains every day In tho year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO ! (No change of cars.) Composed of dlnlngcars unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room oleepers Of latest equipment, TOURIST Sleeping Cars! Rest that can be constructed and In which uropnunod.il Ions ure tM.tti Ireo aud lur nlslied for holders of first and second-class tlckeis.and ELEGANT DAY COACHES. Oregon, fctiift.Mileiu 2.3Utf F..aTrV''S"AtTX,RA.Nl lun. niarantee satufac- -3J-Jm A Cnnttniimia Hn. nAnnA.lniv u'l.h 1.11 lines, affording direct and uninterrupted service. Pullman sleeper reservations can be se cured In advance through any agent of the road. Through tickets to and from all points la America, England and Europe can be purcluued ut uuy ticket otlic of this com PHtiy. Kull information concerning rates, time ortraliix,:-(.utt!iandotherdenitls furnished on npplkntlon to any agent or i A. D. CHARLTON. AUtant Oineral PUkMngr Agent, No. -l first slixxl, cor. Woshingtou; Port lund, Oregon, JACOB I II ITCH E Jj. Ixtcal Acent, tejit or giumi- --:-:r: .'.T-.-3aE9ESaiaaMHWMM;sb,..v tiw tjwu lu nn5 -T 3',-T c wW fc'Arf?J Ht9fa!. -. -i--TOii-fTBM&3F!Sl8H386S3MliMf 1 K I lMmMmtim&'m'''$iVMMir-- timamiitik-
