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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1890)
y-mefH EVENING JOURNAL. NO. 65. VOL. 3. SAIiEM, OUEGOtf, MOXDAY, MAY 19, 1890. VfTwr-WWF-HlpW' A'flT1 CAPITAL GOING FAST!! The Goods at tin Grand Clearance Gale of the Adventure Cipiy. Are going off with a Rush. Call early and secure the 13argains. Put ill IP SliiPV I uiis isusiuy HOO( I. THE CAPITAL JOURSAL. whore It will do mo-t I'UIIUSHKl) DAILY, KXCBITSUNDAY, nv TIIK Canital Journal Publishing Company, (Incorporated." Ome Commercial Htrcet, in l'.O. llnlldliig tvnierod nt llio jKwtolllco at Salem, Ur.,iw second-cla matter. A Real Estate Investment pays better interest than nuy otlier adventure. Those who ot in first have the best ehauoes of improvement. HOFER BROTHERS. Editors. GREEK MEETS GREEK. Tin' Firs! Political Rally This Comity. in Gapito. Opera House Block. j. c. BOOTH, in State htrppt, Halem Oregon. Real Estate Broker, Insurance and loans, and prices. Some tine city property. Also farms of all sizes Call and pee me, it will cost you nothing. James Aitken." Grange Store, NO. 120 STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON. awe and Eight houes npproaclilujr completion in lghlaiii Part ( Jition, ( and contracts for Ten more left. Lots in North Pacific addition to Astoria Readily ilicrcaing In value. A few more small fruit farm at Suiin.vide "till on the market. The Oregon Land Co,, with its main otllce in Salem, and branch otllee in Portland, Astoria and Albany, Ore., buys and sells Stock, Grain and Fruit Farms and lias u choice lot of city and suburban property. BOOTS AND SHOES. James Dental & Co. 18S State Street, MBBMW y Salem, Our S2.00 Call' Slices. WE CAIlHV A KILL LINK OK LADIES', MISSES' & CHILDREN'S SHOES, -OXFORDS AND RLIPfEHS. PRICES THAT WILL SUIT. Our $3.00 Shoe, For BUSINESS MEN. BUTTON; LACE and CONGRESS in CALF, EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. Our $4.00 Shoe, HAND SEWED CALFand KAN GAROO Shoes are unsurpassed for (perfect fitting dressy appearance. A4R0WDED HOUSE OF VOTERS Greets the Candidates at Marion and Ji'llVrson. llcimlilicnn Enthusiasm. . Mr. Cha- Miller, of Jellerson, culled the nieetim: to order in the sen'ool house at " p. m. Every peat was filled and groat Interest was manifested. There occmed to be a goxl attendance of all the pnrtles. HON. .IOIIN 51 INTO wlit. the first to speak and in a pleas ant introduction lie urged fair pliy andeonrtcous debate. lie said: why utn I a repudliean to-day V 1 was originally a democrat, because I be lieved that, as against the old Whig party, it was the party tffrlio pl'dn people. I did not learn that the democratic party was dominated by amaristociMcy of slave holders, tin tiljlhc Dreii Scott decUion. Then m.Y.eyes wetc opened. 1 found thh same, democratic party devoted to free- trade. The republican ptrty was organized to secure and guar .ujleC to every man a right ti own Ids own labor, and the products theienf. It alo asserted the right of every claw of American citizen ship to lie paid for ils own labors in its' ihv i markets. The republican part was the party of national union. It was the parly that cham pioned the free use of the national domain for pwr men to establish homes, and lie was proud to state that he was a republican from tho homesleai act to the Mckinley tariir bill. He icviewcd the tarlfi' recprd of the leptiblican party and showed that it bad alwajv re in tint (I the protection parly. The democratic party had Keep Your Eye on US State Street. Repairing neatly and cheaply done. 5-10 t- ri i tawwn7s. dearborn; o Huei'p&Mir I" J- ! Starr fiffl-A full line of Crockery and Glassware and everything usually kept iu a nrstrclass establisumeut. Our aim is to give entire satisfaction to every customer, able produce bouglit nt full cash prices. 'notarl All market- THE NEW STORE lias Just Removed to His New Quarters And At 263 Commercial Street- now offers a full and complete line of Books, Stationery, Blank Books, Sheet Music, Tissue Paper, Etc. w. B. CONRAD The Clothier, Has a A New Store, New Goods, Remember the Place ? 3 1: BOOl-V Sigll. fi-Mull orders a specialty, J. H. LUNN -has a fine line of- New Building, Dress Goods.' Parasols and Sim Shades-, Boys .Jersey Suits. Gents Kuirnisliing Goods. 239 Commercial St. Opposite Bush's Bank. iiiilies Wraps, Ladies and Misses Blouses, mil Valises. iniiiKs And although old at tho husiaess people of Salem a , offers the NEW DEAL GENERALLY Prices Rigfot, And every body is invited to call amUsee. Goottonot nearly all in yet, lot more are constantly arriving. 257 Commercial St. B B U rLa Hi EGS V Bar ILcta r 1 I n Mil tin Ilea rate, ioan & I jAI (iiiiii . m,,i rH y "vv11:,0 (j j thin lull. Mr. Wattcr 292 Commercial St., Salem, Or. Has a large list or choice farms and city property for mile on w-y terms. Homesteads located. MONEY tO LOAN On improved farm ai d city proiwrty at low rateoflntiret. Iffl-We have nlw iu connection with our real ewtatu IhimIiiom. hi) PLOYMENTand OENKHAL INTKLLIOKNCE Iltirtaii. whei fit tho people and less enrich tho classes. THE PtiATFOHHS. Tho chair, Mr. Charles Miller, Democratic legislative candidate two years ago, now called for tho read lug of the platform of tho three parties. Mr. Gear read tlie Repub lican platform ns It is correctly printed In tho Joukn'ai,. Mr. Hlbbard read tho Union party plat form and then Mr. V. H. Holme tend the Democratic platform. Tho rcadlntr of the tariff plank was called for again, as It had escaped tho attention of some. Tho meeting then adjourned. It was remarked how nearly nllko tho ntllrmallvo propositions wore In all theso plat forms. AT JRFFKItSOX. Eighteen candidates sat on tho platform. E. W. Thomas wns selected ns chairman. Tho candi dates all took seats on tho platform of Smith & Russell's hall. After somo fine pieces by tho band tho campaign fire began. There was n largo nttendanco of ladles and tho hall was crowded. Mr. Armstrong was tho first speaker. Ho said the arrangement was to speak two hours, each of the three parties occupying 40 minutes. The democrats had been ofiered the lead, hut declined. Tho republican partv now declined to como to tlie front. The result of the election two years ago in Oregon mill tho nation was such that thero was no doubi ns to the verdict of tho people on the subject ot protection to American industries. That verdict was against the democratic and Union parties. Tlie tariff wns a question that had been discussed by all the great minds of tiie country, and few men less informed than they could add much light on the subect. Oltul. stono says, "you farmers raise cheap wheat and we'll do your manufac turing for you." James O. Blaine says, "raise your own wheat and also do your own manufacturing, and supply your own homo market." The best way to reason was from caue and elfect, and the people of this country had tried both ways, and could speak intelligently on this subject. The republican party proposed a protective tarlfi a little higher than Just enough to allow competition. The MeKinley bill proposed a tarlfi that would shut out all Canadian and foreign farm products of the farm that the Mills bill proposed to admit free. Freo tradu and dis union were twin sisters before tho rebellion and they nro so to this day. Tho protective tariff in 1801 restored a bankrupt nation, that, Iu spite of gold discoveries, famines in Europe, and unprecedented pros perity had been broughtto tho brink of ruin by a low or revenue tarlfi'. A man who would statu that a protective tarlfi' wns robbing the farmers had the cheek of a govern ment mule. Tho finances of this nation do not sustain tlie charge. The total circulating mediums wero as follews: In 1800 .'111,000,000. " 18S7 1,023,701,1b:'. " tlrcenbacks, U 10,081, 010. Was this Impoverishing tho country? No mora pitiful statoof poverty of a great nation was over Dietured than Iu that niessago of .Iiiiues Buchanan, a democratic president, nt the close of a period of democratic low tariff, in 1801. Tho low tariff encouraged the Industries of England, closed American fac tories and sent millions of Ameri can money out of tho country. Mit. oi:o. ai.i.i:n now responded for tho democrats. Ho also was pleased to meet such In- telll'unt faces, and gray heads of veterans who wero conducting po litical affairs when ho was In short clothe. He hud not several legis lative terms behind him, hut had cut a good deal of cord wood. When it should bo proposed to exempt a million mid a half of Portland gold and nut those taxes on his farmer neighbors, ho would vote No I There was no tarlfi Issue, but statu affairs. The tarllf would nover affect his friend Armstrong. This was an Issue for tho tax-payers to stand by tho man who had stood by them Governor Pennoyer. $1110,000 was voted awa by the Inst legislature to build and maintain roads that no ono knew whoro they were. When a road was built In Marlon county all had to go down lu their pockets and could not ask tho statu to help them. Thu last legislature had organized a kciihc'chh equally truo of a money that was only n partial legal tender. Tho tarlfi' did not produce good times, for this same story has been told for tho past many years, claiming nil prosperity from this cause, yet un der n protcctlvo tariff. Wheat had run down from $1.25 to GO cents, and wool from 40 cents to 1ft cents. Times wero getting harder. Mb. T. T. Gkeb was now introduced. Tho first word of n Democratic orator wns tax, and tho next wns high taxes, and tho last wns high protcctlvo taxes. Ono might think wo farmers hail to pay about (500 a year tariff tnxes. Col, Wntcra stated thnt a mlllioualrq manufacturer nt Oregon City hnd been nindo under piouc lion mid by paying low prices. But they want to glvo tho manufacturer moro privileges by giving him freo wool in addition, aud ouablo him to get richer. In considering stato Issues wo como to tho Portlaud water bill. Tho Republicans of Marlon had voted against tho hill and Mr. Geer's vote had counted ns much against tho bill ns Pcnnoyor's veto. As great n proportion of Democrats lu tho House voted for tho bill ns Republicans. Ho hnd voted for Bomo of tho road bills. Tho Govern or had said tho bills for roads wero well guarded. Ho would voto for uouo but good mcasucrs aud If re turned would do his duty. Mit. Holmes succeeded Mr. Geer. He hnd nl ways acted with tho Democratic party, and ho houored all men for adhearlug to tho party of his politi cal choice. His address was u pleasant one. Out of Jthe Fire Tormented with Salt Jlheum Cured bv Hood's Saraapartlla. Only thoso who havo suffered from salt rheum ta Its worst form know tho agonies caused by this disease. Hoods Sarsap.v rllla has had great success In curing salt rheum, and all affections of the blood. I owo tho gratitude to Hood's Sarsapa rllla that ono would to his rescuer from a Burning Buildingmlntea with salt rheum, and had to Icavo oft work altogether. My faco, about tho eyes, wonlfi bo swollen and scabbed, my hands and a part ot my body would bo raw sores for weeks at a time, my flesh would seem so rotted that 1 could roll pieces from between my fingers as largo as a pea. Ono physician called tt typo Pojcnn and gave mo medicine accord- ' lngly: but salt rheum cannot bo cured In that way. Finally 1 bought a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla. It helped me so muoh that I took two moro bottles, and was Entirely Cured SccSuotwcu with salt rheum since. I also used Hood's Olive Ointment on tho places affoctcd. It stops tho burning and Itching sensation Im mediately. J will recommend Hood's Sar saparllla not only for salt rheum, but for Si Loss of Appetite all-gone' feeling so often experienced." A. D. Koinu.NB, Jamaica Tlaln, Mass. N.n. If you decide to tako Hood's Sarsa parllta, do not bo Induced to buy any other Hood's Sarsaparllla SotdbrdrufKUU. 81 six for f J. rreraredby O. I. IIOOI) A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas i. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar KM- ere Mil orders for help will be promptly uttended to, aud hiluatioii al obtained for the uuompioyeo. it T'll AUUAPn COMPLETE ubstractB of Sa- UniOn I llle AbStraCt L0. Jem and all land. In Marion county. Office at 288 Commercial street, formerly occupied by William & England's bank. ATTENTION ! We have farms, large and smull, 1U from up. ud hootid low u.w tuf ,, p,,),, wild thu ropul- llimrtitortliooity. Wodoa mmniMoii iuMrinxiiwvv. n J a(M lw,, ,Mrguy t.0,,(wl from jt, 111" pjllijy lu tho United Slates until about l'i yearn ago when Mr. Clvelaud began to blossom out us a free trader. In Oregon four years ago the demo crat.s of Oregon demanded increased protection for wool; two years they declared for free wool; this year it Is for a revenue tariff and no pro tection for wool. Four years ago thu democratic governor and treas urer were elected on a strong pro tection platform. Mr. Pennoyer was elected as a protest against tho Importation of cheap labor from the British colony at Hong Kong. He still talks against Chinese labor oiiini'llntr Willi the children of Oregon pioncern. CO!.. WATIIUS was now Il.tro luccd, as democratic fiiiiilidnte for senator anil after a few pleasnnt remarks he began a re ply to the republican tarilf argu ments. Mr. Miuto fixed this cam paign all on tho tanlf and labor. Ho aided in organizing the republi can party and left it for thu same reason that Mr. Mlnto Joined It. It did not protect labor, It was a rob bery of the poor for the protection of the rich; It oppressed the poor and was controlled by the millionalies. Protection made tho rich richer, and robbed tlie farmer and laborer who had not a shadow of protection. The farmer has the i ight to exchange hU goods with tho nations of the world. Protection added hundreds of millions to the .lay Gould crowd. The republican party had been a putty of tarlfi' Tor revenue until a fuw years ago, when Gould fc Co. inndo It a protection party; a mill lonalru at Oregon City owns a woolon mill aud employs labor at 75 ociits to II a day, while the bricklayer who Is not protected guts $5 to $7 a day. Protection in a fraud and a robbery of the poor, to republicans poor and for rw loin mimo Lfixid anecdote. Mr. King Mlljbard now addrttwwd the meeting. Ho hud como hero Hi .veuro iiko and like Mr. Mlnto ami Mr. Water, who worn baokslldoM, j railroad commission that diu uoiii uud IiuhUo wu one. onl hu hud 1 liu but draw Us salary and went to slid Into the Union jMirty. WIsu men Kmellme elmnue but fools never. When u party (humnI to wrve the pwijiie. It w only fit to w left. It wim ImpoMlblf to ox- ? , M!t any tfood from the democratic party. The rliiKlwdrn or tlio two old turtle operated together. When one side was wblpjKxl the other was imiI defeated The Union platform WOOL AND SUOAU. Ono of tho democratic arguments Is that If advocacy of free wool makes the democratic party a freo trade party, then tho now republican Inf ill' bill which puts all raw sugars on the freo list makes tho repub lican party a freo tradu party. This argument is not sus tained by tho facts. Wool Is a great national iudustry. Tho following statistics show the extont of this in dustry. Wool clip last year $ 00,000,000 Poiindsofwool 00,lKW,0(K) Value orHheop $110,000 000 Number woolen mills ",089 Capital in mills .$151),000,000 Wages jialrt annually--, h,ouu,uoo Value ofHheep $110,000,000 Value of lauds, burns, i beds and eqlpmeul of sheep Industry $108,-000,000. Vuluo oU product whon manufac tured $207,000,000 Compare tho vnluo of tho wool crop, value of tho sheep, anil vnluo of tho manufactured product, with tho annual product of somo other Industries, The total output for 1885 of somo leading articles was as follews: Gold and silver $83, 401,000 Potatoes 78,154,000 Pig Iron - 01,71:1.400 Tobacco -4:1,12(10,000 Prlntlngand publishing.. l)0,78l),:ill Furniture 77,8l5,7ii3 Leather, curried.- 71,351,207 Agricultural Implements- 07,010.480 Tho wool Industry surpasses iu ex tent all thsse Important industries, and that too oven lu tho raw material. Now look at tho distribution of wool growing. It Is moro truly a national Industry than any otlier. Taking the product of 18J31 by groups of stales wo havo tho follow fellow follew ing: New England states, His... 2,381,888 Middle Htates 3,702,075 Houthern states 12,050,701 Western states - -10,030,700 Pacific coast 0,010,002 Territories 7,215,450 A Bargain ! A deslrnblo lot of lands In lots to suit, Boven miles tmnthwest of Pnlcni, wltbln elshty rods of steamboat landing, tho best on"c wood nud somo llr Umber onounli to pay tor tho land nnd It Is (rood soil Tor fruit, with sprltiss nut inendow land. Would tnko u Kod small lot or Balcm property In trade. Addres pENNla Batom, Mnrch 13, 18H0. 13'f Farms! Farms! I Of all sizes nnd prices. Fruit nnd Hop farms u specialty. Ton, Twen ty and Forty ncro tracts on railroad at low prices. Also City Property in and about tho town of Hubbard. Call and bo shown my unrivalled bargains, or sond for circulars. CHAS. P. STRAIN, AOUNT. r:lld-w2m In nil wish to sell, list your property with im, THE SECOND HAND STORE, MOORE & OSBORNE Dealers In Furniture, Notions, Queensware, Glassware, Cigars, Tolcroo. Candies ana ruis. ah Kinos m uwjuu uumi Kri "'"-"" Goods sold on commission oua uunu gooa, nougfi au Cor. Bute and Liberty fit. KuUirliaii tneu a iceUlty. l'AYNK HUIIXIPOIU). J. A. ROTAN, hU new quHm. Mi ftoor mmU of Boj- Hwtfc. W l LargerstockofFurniture than aver " W&Sti8&SSX it 3 2& SBTBWr -"T.5ST Hi sleep behind locked dcxirs, Uiuh tlnowliig uwiiy 110,000 a year. Tho taxpayers woro called upon to pay $55,000 to build a wooden rainbow nt Haluui. und 8120,000 to build roads to mining ohdms In the mountains. Mit. HIMI'KON now spoko for tho Union party, composed, as he said, of tho Prohl. billon aud Union Labor parties, tho near identity of whoso principles led thorn together. Hu read it part of the platform and commented theroou Tints' demanded money iMUml direct to tho people without truly a great nutlonal Indiudry luc intervention oi miuuiumuu. L , j, .. Any money thut was not a full legal : w ..... . MTu,..Hiiiltli A Aiil'oII'h ixl the niHBiiftielurire' voto uil lie Uuidur was opeji to theevlU of specu- ft black hosiery Is warranted by it It. We must try muni to bene-1 Intlon In llnanulal values. Tins wns i Jirmgi uozoriu, ageuis. u. TlieUriff wwHonly uod for iKilllleul cflVet, und people In Oregon should protect their IihmI Umm whloh vuro not efleeted by the titiill. Clove IuimI proiHMHl to put wool oil the freo MM, but not wooloni. 1 le want- Total United Htates -.50,020 020 This shows that there Is no sec tion or tho United Htates that is not lu wool growing. Now ho v Is It with sugar V Nlnoteeii-twentloths of tho wholo American sugar crop Is nroduced In tho ono southern stato of Louisiana. Both tho acre agn and product of thu sugar crop aro declining In this ono state. Tho Industry Is not a national ono and nearly thirty years of a protect ive tin ill has been unable to make It so. While tho corn and cotton crops aro Increasing tho sugar crop of Louisiana grows less. In 1801 tho South produced 630,880,600 pounds of sugar. Iu 1885 tho crop was 302,761,480. The consumption Increases 10 per cent. er annum. In 1807 wo consumed 30 pounds per luinuin. Ill 1888 thu coiistimiitlon In thu United Htates rose to 65 pounds sr capita. Very wlsily and courageously tho republican party proposes to place law sugar on the freo list and ex tend protection to wool. Tho first republican congress In many J ears promises to do Its duty to the people iy protecting our great national In dustries, like wool growing, and by stopping the collection of t0,000,000 annually on au articlo of necessity, thu American production of which Is am II ued to one state, aud, lu splto of a heavy protective, tariff, has declined In that. Thu re publican party Is going to glvo tho people fret fcujnir, and that too, with out making itself a freo trado putty, as tho democratlo party does by pro posing freo trado In wool which Is Insure in Your Home Company 1 "The State," Which has for tho past six years PAID MORE TAXAS. Issued Moro Policies, Received Moro Premiums, And Paid Moro Losses Upon property located In OrcRon or Wash ington than any other company. It was lb First Company to Pay all Losses in Full anil in Cash lly tho three Breat conlIiinitlons or Seattle Kllonsutirgnnd Hpokano Kails. GEO. M. JIKELER, CltyAjrenl And Special Aaont for Marlon County. (juice in thu company's building. Cantata of the Haymakers. UNIVERSITY CHAPEL. Wednesday Evening, May SI, MY TIIK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. UikIIiiu eliarneterx will bo taken by MIhm IliirrU. MIhh Adams. MIn Hcluifor, Ml MIIIit, Mr. Kploy, Mr. lllun, Air, l'urry, Prof, l'arvln and others. GtioruH of CO Volooo. AdinlHHlou 23 cenU. Ticket on salo at rulUin'H and Dearborn's book (tores and JCukIoii'h iiuiNla Htura. Pounded 186S. Oldest ami la rum t IlankltiK hoiuo between Hneramonto and I'ortluud. LADD & BUSH, Bankers, Iron hulldliitf, Hnlein Oregon, KxcIiuiiko on every part of tho world, bought and wild. Draft of Kiulurn bank tuki'ii at pur Accounts or batiks und IndlYliIuuU wiltcltrd CoIIcuIIoiih nuulo throiiuhoul thu United Hluto ruiU IlrltlitU Amerlcii. Wo oiler our patron every no coiiHiiodntlon coanlHtonl with coiucrvetlvo bunyltiff. llUdlm H0NG-SING-L0N6-KEE, Oriental Laundry, 110 Statu Stkuet. Cheapest ami licst Chinese Laundry in (he City, J. MACY, Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Corner Htatennd Front 8U.,Huloin, UooU nccommodullon and cood rig. Iluvo a (juuiiUty of good hay tomato. on im w .... wk Knv bMUKi kfaldmj.ttlinr.l. UMlitWrwKl (a its r.uiw, TttliiuujUU Inr ,1 . it lhltL. l'tfvmtt a, u.i. va Kiittt a7w u, i us