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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1890)
CA ITAL JOURNAL. VOL. 3. salem, oi?:ego:n, Tuesday, mayg.-isoo. NO. 54. EVENING P I; Spring CAPITOL ADVENTURE CO. o Wo hnye now on hand the neatest ami nobblet lino of SPRING SUITS For men in the city of , Salem. No cheap or shabby gnodi anion; them. Inspection U invited. The.e goods were made for line trade. m LIS (i Aro constantly coming in. Wo are receiving moro good than any home in Salem. Just Received ! A large line of boots and shoes for men, women and children, latest styles and best good In the market. STAPLE AND FANCY GROMS One room si full of groceries alone. We have the ilncst stock of aimed goods in the city. FARMERS WIH find onr store the best place to trade, a they cm drive tip to our doors and load their wagons with everything thev want, thus vaviug time and labor in going from place to place. We positively GUAR ANTEE THE LOWEST PRICES. All goods delivered free to auv part of the city. Capitol Adventure Co., Opera -louse Corner Salem Ore, J. C. BOOTH SW State "tree!, Sulein Oi egon. Real Hastate Broker, Insurance and loans, and prices. Some tine city Call and see me, James Aitk Grange S NO. 126 STATE STREET, SALEM. OREGON. o m anc o TA full Hue of Crockery and Glasswaro and everything usually Tj O jBOOxV. kept In a first'Closs establishment. i' Our aim is to give entire satisfaction to every customer. All market able produco bought at full cash prices. NEW i nrA riie Clothier, Has A New Store, New Goods, And although old at people NEW DEAL Prices And every body is invited to all in yet, lot more are THE SECOND HAND STORE, MOORE & OSBORNE Dealers In Furniture, Notions, Queenswure, (Jlawnre, Clgarn, Tobaoeo, Candlea and Nuts. All kinds of secoud hand goods, bought and gold, Gooda sold on commlwlon. Cor. State and Liberty fit. An nou nceme nt AT THE B D property. Also farms of all sizes' it will co-t you nothing. en. tore,i a New Building the husiness of Salem a offers the GENERALLY Right, call and see. Goods not nearly constantly arriving. 257 Commercial St, -'" rdllljj Hi UtbJ left ! IAD Put where it will A Real Estate pays better interest than any other adventure. Those who In first have the Inwl chances of improvement. Eight lioime approaching completion in Hurhlatid all the I I) and contracts Lots in North l'neilic addition to A few more small fruit fan-.-- i Thp Orp.crnn I ann Pn . u n n is a vs i. v u b ea'44 a u a w vu with its main office in Salem, and branch olllees in Portland, Astoria and Albany, Ore., buys and sells Stock, Grain and Fruit Farms, and has tl choice lot of city and suburban property. ARTISTIC PORTIERS, the richest effects in the city. O Our Stock of Carpetings J. H. 2.19 Commercial St. SuecoHwif In ilk Just Removed to r S."DEARBORNf j At 263 Commcrdai Stree1. And now offers a full and complete Hooks, Sheet Mulc, Remember Siorn. I 292 Commercial i i on listaic, Loan a i Has a largo list of choice farms mid city property for sale on easy terms. Hoiiiesteadn located. MONEY On improved farm and city CSy-Wo have also in connection with our renl estate business, an KM-1 PLOYMENTand GENERAL INTELLIGENCE Hureaii. where all orders for help will be promptlv attended to, and situations also obtained for the unemployed. has Removed nv. f f D '! Stoves, mwarc mid rum to the store recently occupied by J. C. BROWN & CO. Call and ui ATTENTION ! We have farms, large and hinull, lots from 10 up, and Iioum-s and lots 1 in all parts of the city. Wo don commission business exclusively. If you ' wish to sell, list your property with us. Suburban tracts a upeeialty. I Ininn Titlp Ahstrnrf- UIIIUII I IlltJ rtUbll dUL county. Ofttee ut &B Commerolal ' 6c England's bunk. d w eotwl. Investmen gel an mi irinn B I i U I I I for Ten more left. Astoria Moodily ihciv:iiiig in value. nt Mii'iiv-ldo still m the market. Unequalled. LUNN, Opposite Hush's Hank. .1. 11. Stiirr. His New barters line of Hooks, Stationery, Illnnk Tittle Paper, Etc the Place , OdJMail orders a specialty i MM)MiivwenpsmanuM xciaoiso h' St., Salem, Or, tO LOAN property at low rate of interest. X-M His Stock of J nmhiiuii I PAYNE it HUHHIFOKI). Cr ''omi'Listk imets or . jV, iem and h hinds In Marlon fctreet, furmerly oeeupiol by Wllllmiw fv fl R n S B"" r P"fc nfc AWFORD 00(1$ See Hsm THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. t -rni.tSIlHI) DAILY, IJXl'KlTHL'Nn.VY, n thk Canital Journal Publishing Company, (Incorporated. OmiH'.eotnnicrrlnl Street, In V. O. Ihilldlug kntpjvd nt the jKxtolllco nt Snleni,0rns setxjnil-cln'! matter. HOFER BROTHERS. Editors. I'l'NNOYr.K AND Till: VKTKS1ANS. Tut: JontNAL editorial on tlu charges against (Governor Pennoyer, of sending a congratulatory telegram endorsing Cleveland's rebel battle flag order and not keeping his pledges to veterans in state institu tions, has caused some comment. Tu order to get at the facts n re- porter interviewed tlio democratic I governor this afternoon and learned ! the follewing: f Tin: Hjmni.rt.Ao dispatch. On .lime 17, 1SS7, Governor Pen- j noyer sent this dispatch to the N. 1 Y. Werld: "If it was a handsome thing to do for General Grant, on the surrender of Lee on April 7, lSii.", to allow him to retain his sword, it certainly would boa hand- i some thing to allow the tings cap- lined to tie returned. In my judg- ! meat it would have been magnani mous on theparl of the Grand Army organization to have first suggested such action." The governor says this, In regard to the charge that he had discrim inated against Union soldiers In up poiu'mcutfl on state Institutiens: "The charges made have no found ation whatever. I never made any promise to appoint any Grand Army men. They have neycr been dis eriminlnated against under me. The question never was raised. Grand Army men have been em ployed about the state Institutions by the Capital Huildlng Hoard, and have been appointed to offices by me us governor and are still holding olllees." The goernor denies theeharge of unfair tieatment of the veterans, but admits the rebel Hag (ilpateh. ReaileiH can draw their own con clusions, but many will conclude that the governor went loo far in de claring that it would certainly be a handsome thing to return the rebel flags, captured by union t-oldlois on tlie field of battle and at cost of loyal northern blood and tt ensure and lives. The governor seems to feel proud of that telegram still, tho' it is not probable tie will express that pride in his speeches to the peo- iplu of Oregon this year. While -the governors of otlnr loyal states were protesting with all their might against that act of sacrilege by Cleveland's war de partment, tho governor of Oregon went on leconl to declare that it would be a handsome tlilna. to do. We do not belli ve (hat at heart Governor Penno.i:r now considers that he e.prescd a ivi-e or patriotic bentiuieut in that telegram, and the people will so consider it when (hey come to vote. MM! l'ltOIII.ICMS. The .loiriiNAi. has secured a copy I of the questions which Pomona j Grange desires answered by legisla tive candidates. The grange desires an ntlirmativc answer from those I who want its support. The caudi-l dates are requested to send their answers to the i-ecrotnry by May ; lUih If possible. Tho Jot'itNAi. suggests that us Pomona Grange represents tho agn-, cultural interests, the answers oft the candidates hurfiiadc public. Wo I presume Hie matters brought up by me grange wm no nmciihi-ca on me, , stump, but unless they aro fully I presented iu tin; columns of the I press there is great danger of wroi K- ,l" UBe- iIuro ure llu' iuestlum: 1. Will you, If elected, vote to uiiiioi-iali.u congress iu favor of the 1 five coinage ol hilvor? U. Will you, If elected, vote to , memoriali.e congress iu favor of I lie j election of . S. senators by a di rect vote of the people'.' ;i. Will you, If elected, oppose all bills creating non-tuxublc houdf ? I. Will you oppose, it elected, all , bills appropriating state funds for I tlit' building of loads and bridge-? i r. Will you, If t-luet ed, work and vote to change the law ro ilm to clu-l lallroad (omuiis.ouerH by the pco- pie ami givu them power to regulute freights and fares. 0. Will you. If elected, t in o ', the repeal of (ho iimrtgiiife lax luwV 7. Will you. if elect, d, work W.r' n law oiealh.u pr-o.net utmmor '.' i 8. Aro you In favor ,,f so modi- fvlm llift'uw to riH..ilr a iimlnr. ; Ity of the IhiMrd of lU-xeits f jlt, State Agrleulturitl (UlUv to U- pre- ' Ileal farmers und iiieeliaiilcs? 0. Will yHi, If electwl, work and ' vote to iucoriMjrate Into law (he principles of the AiMfelian sy-tem ' '" 'b ""F " of votlnz? ll TuMturvm. It bus not only pro- dueed euthuslusiii but aggressive VIMtV IdVF.hY JIKKIIMI. new, liutshowu pahtors and elders ' Numerous Additions to the Hoard Trade anil a Uty Sriiii luiiiiimtiuii Intcrestn. or II K long Uiih. Mi.. .uchuaen. erl Intwrwt Iih Imwu iiMHilfMtml lu u mvOiiiK of iIh jhiWiii IiommI of trd b apiwtimi Ul idghL T. II. Itenw, dwiniwH of lb eomiulllee uf rwtl tolMttf mu, iMNnitil iiwiW - srtpti4ii of $IM) pr mouth fnr the purpose of assisting In bringing iu Immigration, and It become nt once apparent thnt there would bo tun over the control of tiiat fund and the manner of spending It. President Wright was iu the chair and tho secretary read the minutes of previous meeting, which were ap proved, tho roll call showing a largo attendance. The following applications for membership were presented anil read, with the usual recommenda tions and upon motion the rules were suspended ami all were dieted members of the board of trade: J C. Johnson, Geo. W. Watt, W. F. Peck, H. A. Johnson, Jr., II. A. Thomas, Geo. W. Johnson, 11. Van Dorsol, F. L. Froit, J. C. Rooth, M.J.Scott, M. W. Hunt, W. H. Wild, W.T. Rlgdon, Capital Joint N.vr. company, W. X. Downing, W. A. Shaw, W. W. Bartlctt, II. C. Caldwell, Wm. Phelps. A motion was adopted appointing a committee of three, consisting of W. 11. Wilde, W. H. Downing and John G. Wright, president of the board, with power to select and np point a man to represent the inter ests of Salem and Marlon county at Portland; also that this committee report monthly to the board of trade and bo subject to Its action. Cpon this .motion thero was ex tended discussion, Chairman Wright allowing nil members as many speeches and as long as they wanted to make. A motion was carried that the collection of the real estate fund be left to the advertising committee and that it be placed in their hands for expenditure. A motion prevailed that the ad vertising committee of tho hoard of trade now In existence, bo continued and be requested to continue Its good work of collecting subscrip tions and expending the amount received in the most profitable man ner to them apparent. An adjournment was taken to next Monday evening, May 112th at S o'clock. -- What is This Thin Yellow Powder? Kdltnr Capital Jenrnnl: There is notlceablo and has been for a few weeks past in this part of the county n thin coating of mould or yellow diint scattered all over the surface of (lie ground. It also set tles on fences and is very plainly .seen on oilcloth hack or buggy seat pads. When examined through a magnifying glass It resembles small insect eggs. Thero aro ynriousopln ions and speculations as to what It Is. Some claim t lint a few enterpris ing Kansas grasshoppers having seen the advertisement of fiomo real estate agent havo come out hero to start a colony. May be it is tho taritl' question ground to powder nnd scat tered to tho four winds, by tho Waldo Hills Free Trade club, late deceased. If the latter theory is correct perhaps F. H. Mattcson, or Jim Taylor, democratic candidate for county Judge, could throw some light on the subject, us they thorough ly understand the question from "way back." Who can solve the problem? Aimtsville.Or., M ty fl, t)J. Till: CIIMSTIAN KXIIKAVOHS. A drawl anil Successful Meeting Lust Night. A large assemblage mostly young people, of all tho different societies of this organization gathered at tho Presbyterian church. After a cordial address of welcome by Rev. Newell, to tho assembled societies, pastors and fi lends, Miss Mabel i Gray sang a solo, and repoits were licaru irom ino (intercut local so ,.it;i..H 11H follews: Kvangellcal: Tho society has ten actlyo and four associates; has regu lar meetings. Congregatienal: The society was unsuccessfully begun in 1878. It was regularly organized in 1880 ami has lift members. Haptlst: The society numbers nearly 10 memlMirs; meets regularly. Presbyterian: Organized with 13 iiieiubeis; Iu all 00 had been con nected; in osent. numbers It.'!; attend ance SJ5 to 60. Local Unien: Composed of all secieties: formed March 17; meets onco In two or three months. Ilov Chase, of Portland uddressed the society. Ho had many happy illustrations and proved to bo a pleasant, entertaining and Instruct .vo speaker. Ho hoped to see the , "ty when tlieciirisiiunyouiig jieoplo ! should give (heir time to thowoolety f l ,,nv" '"1 l'jlu '"'Id of the f"Irnm "I"1 ""'"" "' " """""""y '" "'""" ""'". TIiIh ,"?' V?'"" TH 0,d "'", II... Iiiifn i ulinlllil limn 1.,. .-, . .1 '"" u'"'"-" " "" ' '"-iinii to give it oordlul support. How ; wm it helpful to the uhiiroh? Tho ' I tJ .1.1. .ill. U.lllll .1 .M.IU ...... ...... . II... r .(jijiiiii miiwiii nun tfuu uiMIIJi IHV church, this society the other. It organized (he young people ... K..tl.l..nu ..lrirt It .l,.t.,.i..,,.t .... wlmt the prayer m.-etliiK should be. h meethiKof the people for religion V purp.. It places the spiritual In. ULu, nnt, aii.1 graduates young , ............ ..'. . "B ffl'&S ' ",u nu"H M"M1,mul Hv. Iloyd, of 1'ortland mldn-s-wl ', the union on the objure workers In eWxpiont and limplrlng manner. 1 Hlsuddreps was followed by u brief i r.Uounnutlug, and the local unioii aUMiriiHl. ' CAPITAL JOURNAL JOTS. Tho way keep it. to keep Sunday is to Prices are declining nt Tacoiun. Even plnln drunks nro down to ?2. Tlie Journal Is n continuous roikI thing because it is readable. The man who has good prospects Is not so particular about Ids grub. Capital is organized but don't parade to get Its rights. II don't have to. By using that Instrument too freely a man can corkscrew himself out of business. Tho man without brains but with dignity may deceive the world into thinking lie is wise. Free trade is not so dangerous to tlie industries of the country as when drinks are too free. Lighter clothes nnd lighter theol ogy nro growing In popularity ns the season advances. Tub Jouhxaij is ugood cool sum mer vitalizcr, leaving no bad taste iu the mouth after taking. A number of independent papers are explaining how someone has not bought them up. Don't worm yourself into other people's business, is n motto that applies to overyone but n reporter. Tho editor in the other party who getsun o 111 co Is muzzled. In your own party ho is recognized, of course. The mother with five or six chil dren to tend to has not yet found time to ioln tho eight-hour move ment. We do not kick at nu occasional steal from our Kerns; but crediting them to another paper should cause it to kick. Tho babes do not object to bo de serted In the woods on sultry Sun day afternoons, nfter they get to be about sixteen years old. Tho majority rules ovcu In tho Ger- man Empire. Two soldiers to ev ery laborer proventod a May-day demonstration iu Iterlln. Failure to succeed unnerves the heart of the boldest; a burg'ar caught in tho act at Mt. Clair N. J. confesses to several other crimes. Like tho farmer, the successful editor must bo an eight-hour man eight hours before dinner and eight hours after. Mrs. Jlloonier, the Inventor of tho bloomer costume for ladles, not only still lives hut has celebrated hor golden wedding. Ail you havo to do with political mud Is lot It dry. Then It rubs oil' quite ns easily as other mud. Stirred whilo afresh you make It look worse and harder to remove. Tho details of tho Pan-American ouilcrencenre Important, but not as Interesting to the average American us tho coming conference between Sullivan uud Jackson. That nll-polont political force known as "Zwcl-Iager" will get In its poworful arguments on more voters than sllvery-tongued olo quence. The prince or Wales appeared at a reception the other day In yellow wa.stcoal and gicen gloves. Ills moral qualities are shown in even more Ilainiug colors. Huntington Is still talking and deploring the mixing of politics with railroading. It has not yet been learned that he deplores mix ing In a few millions more ot water ed stock. An aged lady at Martha's Vine yard has erected marble tombstones to some chickens she had. Some of the spring chickens that will soon bo offered In the markets could stand quite a venerable monument. Tho old gold-minors of New Eng land, who huvu beuu revisiting Cali fornia, found everything changed from what It was iu IS 10, except the fellow who walls for some ono to buy him a tree drink. NONd OI'HUMMIill. Oh! for a quiet nook At cool Tilnmook, To c to! my temperaturo; To read a pleasant book, Iu loving eyes to look, Surpasses any foreign lour, One of the very host Investments lu (he city for capitalists Is that bus iness corner of ours GftxlCS feet, and one of the busiest corners lu town Hum a line two-story brluk block of llirni liior. miai.ii. WWfA A... ...111. ' """' u. ". .'.'" "' .' """ ,n in '" r """T t renu lo ,y 10 ,H,r cot, . on he B!!,0"IlU ll. lh" hUu ,a iU i city foru wholesale house alls tonal to the bt fur u retail trade; ml liarRaln lu town. Bnlom Land Co. l''tIHce hlook. dw-tf "- The Jouunal'h want column is the proier place to iidverttse small matter. Hood's Sarsapari!!? r, carefully prepared from Sarsaprr iMnJoUon Jlanarake, Dock, Wi-sl.-uV ScrcrrteS,nndothcr wcJMo ; valuable TCgctaWo remedies, by a r " ' o nbluatlou. proportion, nU ProccP .npto Iloou's Rinwpnrnia curative p not posMMcd by other mcrtlctncs v effects rcmarkabto cures whero others tall Hood's Sarsapai'illa Is tho best blood purlllcr. It cure ScrohiH, SaltKIictim, Bolls, rimples. all llnmnn. DysDcpsla, E.llottsncss, Sick Headache, IndSn. Ooncral Dcb.,W?' Catarr,,, Rheumatism. Kidney and Liver com- plaints: overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an appctlto, builds up tho system. Hood's Sarsapariiia Has met unparalled success at homo. Such Is Its popularity la Lowell, Mass., 'shcro It Is made, that Lowell druggists sell moro of Howl's Barsaparllla than nil other sarsapa rillas or blood purifiers. Tho samo success Is extending all over tho country. Hood's Sarsapariiia Is peculiar In Its strength and economy. It Is tho only preparation of which can truty bo ald "100 Po;cs Ono Dollar." bottloot Hood's Sarsapariiia taken accord ing to directions, will last n month. Hood's Sarsapariiia Is peculiar In tlie confidence It enls anion? all classes of people. Where It Is oncoud It becomes a favorite family remedy. D.i not bo Induced to buy other preparations. Ho suro to get tho Peculiar Medicine, Hood's Sarsapariiia SoMl.yilruKRl'tK. Sli.KforfJ. Vropircdbv C.l. HOOD &. I'O , AiRitliK nrles.liowcll, M . IOO Dosos Ono Dollar HEED'S OPERA HOUSE, Tuesday, May 6th, 1890, FOWLER'S Tableaux D'Art k Concert Co. Latest and greatest Kantern novelty OAiiuiK Nouthky IIoma, soprano, Maiui: Lawhknck, .llophonlst. Vomternil Calcium Light etrects To bo witnessed only onco lu a llletlme. Hescrvcd seats on snlo at I'ntton's The World Renowned MRS. SCOTT SMS will re-nppcar iu Salem nt HEED'S OPERA HOUSE, May 7, 1890, at 8:15 p. m. Heserved heats at Denrliora's book store, Trie. Hhwt now opon. secure your tickets at oaco. Insure in Your Home Company! "The State," Which has for t ho past six ycurs PAID MORE TAXAS. Issued Moro Policies, Received Moro Premiums And Paid More Losses Upon property located In Oregon or Wash ington tlinn nny other company. It was the First Company to Pay all Losses in Full anil in Cash Jly tlio three ureal conlliiKnUloiiH of Seattle K)lunHUiirgnnd Hiokano FulU. GEO. HI. HEELEK, City Agent. And Bpeolnl Agent for Marlon County. Olllcu tu tho company' Imlldlnc. First National Bank HAL EM, OIIKUON. WM. N, LAIIUIC. i'riHKieut. lilt. J. IllJVNOLlW, . Vleo J'roHtdont. JOHN .MOIlt, . . runnier GENERAL BANKING, Kxeiiiingo on Cortland, Han KrnnolBco, Now ork, London and Hong Kong bought and (told. Htnte, County and City wurntniH bought. Kni-mors uro oordlnlly Invllod to diipoMlt tind irutuuul bualnexH with nu. Llljcnil advances iinuto on whwit, wool, hops unit otlior property at reasonable- ralcn. Iimurauco on sticli nc curlty can bu nlitalned ut tho bank In moid rullnblo coiiiimnleN. For Sale On asylum avenue, ono nil'o from town, and Ihrco minutes' wa'k from electric lino, one or tho most desira ble places about t-nvn. House conttdns nine rooms, hot nnd cold water, hath room, etc., nnd In per feet order. Ilarn nnd out building, with about 01 aereH. This will bo bold at a bargain ir applied for ut , once, Blx aoruH would plat to good advantage. JOS. CRUMP, I Ileal Hsluto, :G0, Commercial street, cctr. VroposiilH for Wood. I Kwtlmt iiroiKmaU will bo rfrt'lvfit at the '.'Slf f "'.I eretary ofntiita until May IMO, mr tlio dn.lvery on tho Capitol ground. on or Uiforw Augmt I. lNi,(trnll oruny purl of laft cords or tlruud KUtvrtlw ofimU w(xmI, i-oriH'lfl(wuly. Cuk inukt bo wiund body, tlmbor ciA -from ilirlfty treonundnot more thun srw I inonthitciut. Kir muni bo cut from Urge llvo tree. 1 M4tdA .lull., .... A... m ..... U... bly fctrttlght.Hnduot lew than SK Inuhe In dlmnetur. Huporulo bliU will bo rrtolvcd it the vni8 tlinu and place for eultlng Into threo hmili: thQ ubiva wikiU and storing tho ituiae In tliBCupli building; toragoto bo 0l,il,.W.4 l,y "-(jpioinbor Int. isoo. All bhU will txt opened utubovo otllceat 1 h w Muy 20th, Isua 0EO.V.McnHiDK. diniiy-ji Hs-relaryofiati 1 -nummae