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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1890)
yawi iwtayii EVENING "OFT AT JOURNAL. 1 inij VOL. 3. NO. 99. SAIiETVI, OHEGCXN, SATURDAY, eTDNE 28, 1890. PA "OUR PAT -Say We CLOTHIN thau any other Dealer in the city. Perhaps we do. We sell as cheap as any body can. All we ask is a fair margin on the goods. Wo buy for cash, and our expenses are Ugh, consequently we can Sell at a Low Rigmre. We have our stock now almost complete, although goods are arriving almost daily. Come in and inspect Our Goods and Prices. Everything Marked in Plain Figures at w H. m ie One Price tt 257 Commercial Street. W. has Removed His Stock of Stoves, Tinware and Plumbing Goods to the store recently occupied by J. C, BROWN Call and BROOKS loo State St. D n - AND i rin ii u n m mm mm Chemicals, PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES! -o- CSTPhysicIans1 Prescriptions and Family Keci)es carefully com pounded. A full line of cholco Imported and Key West Cigars. J. F JACOBSON -Dealer Lumber, Lath and Shingles, at the old Dorrance Yard, Salem. Special attention given to furnish Kiln dried and Superior Finishing Lumber. W. M. Sargent, Dealer in Wall Paper, Mouldings, Pictures Frames, Window Shades, Baby Cub-,, Ex prom Wagons, Notions and Toys of all kinds. A Fine Line of Etchings and Engraving, Oil Paintings and Clirouios. Kuill Lot of Fire Works, M-m. REMOVAL We Have Removed to Bush's New Brick Corner. Corner of Commercial and Court, And will continue to carry the finest line of Dress Goods and Trimmings, Ladies and Gents Furnishing (iootls, Clotliinj?, Hats, Latlie Wraps, Etc. in the City. We are agents for several specialties. J, J. DALRYMPLE k CO. Only Abstract Books RONS" iThe Oregon Land Sell ) 1 mo & CO, & COX, SALFDM, OR. - In- 1 Clothier, i See IB H IXMAKIOXl'Or.NTY. Work tKowpily ftwl rtllfthb exutel by th SALEM AUaTItAfT A IAXU CO., PHAXK W WA TKI(, UUgvT A(P i iioiiio uii a (In the State Insurance Building) and branch offices in Portland, Astoria and Albany, Has for sale a large list of Grain, Stock and Fruit Farms; also City and Suburban Property, The Oregon Land Co. was especially organized for the purpose of buying and sub-dividing large tracts of land, and has during the past tw years bought and subdivided over 3,200 acres into Five to Twenty A c re Parcels. The success of this undertaking is shown in the fact that out of 2S0 tracts placed on the market, 225 have been sold. We claim that ten acres of choice land in Fruit, Yield a Larger Income than 160 acres of wheat in the Mississippi Valley improvements in the way of roads, can sell a small tract of laud for the have to pay for a large tarm. Send for Pamphlet Neglectfully of the patent fact that it's money that talks loudest. IS THAT Th t is a fact. Money talks loud est and will buy more and bettor IMS ames - - Than any other place in ITXIG ITTCST QUAL I T H8 Stute street, opposite termimw I Shoes to measure. THEY ALL TALK! B AT 'Groceries and Produce. The I5et Canned Goods.- Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season. None but First-class Goods Handled. Every article guaranteed represented. If you would be well served put ionize Thu Grungo Store, 26 State Street, BAKER & SONS, IVIarit-tfacUarers of Cigars, State Street o (JEXEKAL STOCK OP DOMESTIC We make a specialty of Tobacco I give us a call. A. KIvBIN, Continues the Business formerly the old Stand on ' ' Will Ik- pleased to receive oalls from my old friends and new. Marnmotli New Stock at Living Prices: iipvl Mm Rank ..hoi luiuuiiui mum SALKM OHKUON 'M. Jk. UMH'fc. - Ii Midat DR. J. KfcYXOI.I M.I1M, Vhr rmiarttt iOH MOIK. C-A.hlr ! GENERAL BANKING. Kittmmmom IorUo4, Ha Vtttatjttn, Mw Vorl, IHMlua Knd Hob Kumt boucbl and wi!4. MUlr, (teuair d t'lljr mnuli Uxtcbt. Pwnm m jr4ill lavlUfd U deposit tMld tmUMirt twill wi okMi Wf-il kuiM um2 niar noli oi wukuim nttmL lu.nu u inmh mo aiitr cm b oUliwl kl lb uk Is . rUMMMNfaM Co Salem. km 1 1 Voal80innkevn1uabloiTliecnr, blushlnE beauties, that clearing the laud, fences, etc. W same price per aero as you would ani tho city Come and mo-- YTT.ZO'W 13 ST P HI C.TCS', of electric car line. Repairing done. as Salem, Oregon, Qnlom I "UIOIIII AND IMI'OKTEI) (JIOAHS. Store Fixture-. When In the city Jul conducted by KniusM ifc Klein, at Commercial street. ,-H- ra'AWri rnn, Qinun o. i ',, Price. List. JFEe sov f Km&J 1 Dennam & Co. s ! i OiS! jrCCU OUUJIC (X LIYUI ygatlonnllii MultcU liny for Wwlo i Tfe to at mt lakn of lmoUol mm. STACK MYBRY BAKX. t Mvwrtrfi'iMUMkci MHl L !J. HL'FI'MAiN, I'roji. K4 UHJ1 mr4itH4Ut. ) lot mmunumtml tacu HUd 'Mh.r ,r. B "t I-H.IUN WhoiihI(I THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. PUnLlSHKDDAIlA'.EXCElTSUNDAY, BY THE Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Omee, Cointncrclnl Street, In 1 O. Building Kutercd nt the postonico nt Buleni,Or.,ns sccoud-clnss matter. HOFER BROTHERS, Editors. Thk JouiiNAi. finds It Inconven ient to carry on a controversy with the Portland Oregoulan and Stayton Sun at the sumo time. CAN THIS Hi: 11KN1KD? The great Oregonlan poses as a philosopher of finances before tlio people; it opposes the people's way of seeming an Increased circulating medium; it oilers no solution of tho difficulty itself. It Is simply a bourbou and obstructionist, favoring the monopolistic and plutocratic tendencies of tho age that aro op pressing the masses, Injuring the producers and robblug honest labor of Us rightful share in the growth and prosperity of a free country. m;t us wousiiip tiii: latk husks. Haunted in tho spring sunshine, have passed away. Those dazzling aureoles of color and perfumo have run their charming race. They crowned the festal boards and shone in resplendent beauty on the robo of tho bride. They added their fragrance to thu already radiant ehann.s of the sweet graduate, and were crushed Into shapeless masses on the breast of tho ball room belle. All the.se dearly purchased honors have followed In the train of tho first lloral queens of the uardeu. They swept all before them in their royal season when they were plenty as tho stars of the morning, and pure as the dews of heaven. We bowed again and again in mute admira tion of their rich and varied colors. We were Intoxicated with their breath and tried in vain to peer in to their hidden hearts, whence flowed the mystery of their charm. Hut the rude hand of nature has swept the Hist roses away and wo pause to lay a trlbuteon their bier Who will not sing with us tho praise of the later rose ? .-,he charms tw when other charms tun gone. fl'l... ,.. II. ... I. ii .1 lu 1 l l,i..l .ltt.1 nnul X ilU l.lillli UII 11 II MMWl-ll 41111 1.11TV i away, when her later fragrance Is jbtill seatteied on the air for all. i The rose that lasts Is rarer, If she Is 1 out the fairest. She charms and is ledolent of beauty when her more rapidly maturing rival has been crushed, has wilted, been worn and cast aside. Tho sweet sister of ear lier spring was sacrificed for tho grat ification or lovo of one; tho later and less ravishing beauty adorns tho garden of life for all, when wo are beyond the frenzy and passion for plucking each rare blossom that we see. Let us worship tho later roses. Thoy adorn tho garden sometimes almost in loneliness. Still they de serve our best tribute of adoration, for they ndorn and gratify all who behold them, the "more that they have not been plucked. Their beau ty is more enduring anil (hey hang in sweet humility and lasting fra grance, for which weshould be truly grateful. They open their hearts for a larger circle; their colors do not so soon fade; their petals of well doing open wider with time; tho sweetness and perfumo of their liven I is more appreciated, and the delight ed eyo of all, yea, even the stranger win only sees them from afar, is charmed to behold tho Into rose that has not been plucked, A .')NlIti:(lAllONAI, COI.I.HdK I'dlt Oltl'.dDV. Tlio iinnu il iiM-iociiitloii f Conttrc gutluiml cliiuclicrt that IniHjiiHt been In Heh-sluu In Kulciii decided upon one point of viiHt linjMjrtuncf to (hit future ot the htato of Oregon they decided upon liiilldiiig up u diminut ively CoiiKret;iill(inal college for Ore gon. It limy Im' the great I'aclllo C(MWt UnlvcrHlty. The Hiicccs of thin deniiinlnatloii In founding great hcIiooIh of learn., lug in hintnrlc ami phenouiutiul. IiiHtitutioiiH like Vale, AiulicrMt and Ohurllu have almost made the iiuinn Coiigregutioual Hyiionyinoun with education of the hlghiNt character. The determl nation of thin body to hulld a university In O logon meaiiH the hrliiglug to our Htatuofa portion of the I m incline fuiidn of cajiital, tho reHOurcot of , i rullglouH yam and the accumulated ' Holio!urnliip of Xev JCnglaud and 1 the middle- htatox, TliU Ih an uohloveiiiuut aioHt devoutly to he' Iiohh1 for by ull who lovo thettt-i tabliHhiuoiit of griHtt hcIiooIm. ItU doubtful If any groat iluuii tioual contfr omii ever lie built up at thw prtfttout Mite of thu I'uoiflu urilvor- . U",U) xlty under the uukjiIuoh of Onigre- in. It will la v year to remove all thu tracts of eontentloii ' that liavt) gjithrd al)iit the man- J agomont of that ixihool. Thu con-' truvuny over a denominational or undenominational Uihh of action Imh Mi)etraUl to tho grMt nourtwi W (supply fur tlio xlnewh of war in bulWiilK m univemlty, and In Uglii iMrw oh a broader ImkU and uailnr MiM&MidMl HUik will en mi re r Mill mt therwi t be uehUvwl, A wimniltfe' of tweivc frlndtiof ip education hns been appointed to tako tho inltlatlvo steps for founding a college d? university. They should not overlook tho advantages of Sa lem. Another great denominational school is already here. The gcuer ous rivalry, tho reputation of Salem as a congregational center and a school city will weigh strongly with tho eonmiltteo when they eomo to locate. The public will watch with treat interest tho movement for n now college for Oregon. Tlli:l'OUK MAN'S JtOSKV." Wo wish all our readers to care fully read the following from tho Oregonlan, under tlio above head ing. It is an able presentation of the Oregouian's sldo of theqticstlen: "It is the claim of tho sllverltts that "silver Is tho poor man's mon ey" Some years ngo sliver coin was abundant to excess on this coast, and it swindled all workmen and small dealers to thu amount of five perceut. Inthecourso of business they took hi silver, but when they samo to pay for goods, settle their rents, etc., they were obliged to buy gold at live per cent, premium. Slany n worklngman, many a small dealer in Portland In thosu days, was compelled to pay f2l In silver for every twenty dollar gold pleco that thu landlord or tho wholesale dealer exacted. What demagogues call "the poor man's money" can al ways bo depended on for etlects of this kind. Under the coinage of silver, specific contracts will always be made for payments of gold; and as we know by experience from greenback times, these contracts arc good and may bo enforced. This "poor man's money," then, will compel poor men to buy gold at pre mium to pay debts with, and rich men will get the benefit, Just as they did lu greenback times. The world's silver product Is about :i143,000,000 a year. The sen ate bill piovldes for the coinage of all silver that may bo oll'eied, with out charge to the owners. Our own silver product W less than WO, 000,000 a year, ruder thu senate bill, therefore, over$8.'i,000,tHiO worth of silver may be brought here yearly from foreign countries, coined as legal tender and used in paying every publlo and private debt In the United States, which Is not, by express stipulation to be paid hi gold. The silver for this purposo may bo bought at the world's mar ket price, which at present is about eighty cents on tho dollar. IJy speo ulators, therefore, a profit of twenty cents on thu dollar may bo madu on thesu transactions. Losses resulting from a poor cur rency always falls on working peo ple and small dealers. Wo Have an abundant proof of this, both through the greenback and through depio elated silver coin. What Is called "the poor mini's money," .therefore, Is merelv an Instrument throuuli which the poor man is swindled. The only good and honest money for the poor man is gold, or money In terchangeable with or redeemable in gold. Such money cannot be had by unlimited coinage of 80 cent silver. The Oiegonlan's statement of fact must bo (pialllled in two respects. 1st. 'Ihuo per cent, discount on silver was local to tho coast; where gold coin, gold dust and gold bullion were thu principal circulating me dium, and where even paper money was discounted, when sliver and paper passed at par In all the rest of the United Stales. Kasteru banks finally sent here and bought up all the silver currently, consisting of half and quaiter dollars, and madu the discount, for It circulated at par lu thoKnst. 'M. Intelligent citizens took and gave this fractional currency at the same rate of discount, so lost noth ing. Hut neither of these facts lias any bearing on thu question under dis cussion. Tho solicitude of thu Ore goulan lest the poor man he over leached by thu rich limn Is in its usual vein of hihnor. It has about the same solicitude for the poor man that a crocodile has for young blackbirds. The pretensions of any paper, of tho Oregoiilau's record, for special friendliness to the poor Is the most arrant deniagogery, un less we assume that the Oregonlan is only dialling. In regard to thu world's silver product being poured lu upon this country. If free coinage Is the law, where is It to come from? The world's product outside of the Uni ted States Is only f Wi.OOO.OOO says thu Oregonlan. ICuropean countries are buying all of the American surplus product of sliver. Kngland buys many millions annually at .10 per i cent, discount from Its present coin ' age value, and, utllles It at a great profit to buy India wheal, cotton and rice thus forcing down Ameri can farm products with our own mining product, Thu farmers un derstand that by coining American silver mid keeping It at home they , will at least not lie allowing It to go abroad to their own detriment. All of the Orcgnulan's talk of the dan Ler ot flootlliiu lis coiinlrv with foreign silver disappears unless that paiier can fchow where that sliver Is to come from. What countries have niiv silver to export ? The director of this mint shows that thu world's total silver produc tion for 18M was $Mi.uOO,000. This was dlstribiiti'J as follows for coin age purjeteH: India, throng Kngland United BbitiM Japan Mexico . . fJW.OOO.oM 3ii.MiO,000 10,000,000 10.000.000 18.000.000 Asia and Africa World'ssuUldlhry coinage 16,000,000 ei'jo.itoo.ooo leaving for the arts 22,000,000 1 With these couutrle using so! much silver, what could be thu pos sible danger of an over-supply of silver from foreign countries? Tlw daiiKi-r predicted from free coinage on I liis wore are as purely Imagin ary as the evils predicted fr the Illand Allison uot that provided for our limited coinage of t!l,000,000 a month. CAPITAL JOUIlXAIi JOTS. Hot weather Jokes aro lu season. Our capacity for doing Ii enlarged as we do. Many a witty man has married a wittier wife. A midsummer cream freezer. idyl a rusty lco .Man needs but little hero below but often wnnts a great deal. Always servo green peas fresh salmon and vlco versa. with Evo is the only woman on record who didn't enro a fig for clothes. A man doesn't own tho dollar in his pocket if ho Is in debt to that cxtcut. One blacksmith Is more to the credlty of a community than ten at torneys. The poorest, weakest and hum blest can perform works of honor and glory. Wo wouldn't have to stop and pray for so many things If we'd work mora to deserve them. llellevtng your neighbor honest with a padlock on the door Is a sure way to keep all your chickens. Let the national circulating medium come straight from the government to tho penplu, Why not? Not money alone but heart and soul and Intelligent Interest nro necessary to success lu any under taking. Tlio man whose olllco depends on llndlnglotsof bugs In orchards will not fall to keep of lluils. up his Job for want Tho popular nnislo of to-day Is enough to make thu leaves begin to turn and keep tho robins from ever nesting again. Cast your boarding-house short cake on the waters and It can't possibly conio back any more soggy than thu original usually Is. During the Congregational Asso elation atBalcm much wns heard of flood Itlver and that placo was well represented and well advertised. A head-tax of ?o0 docs not dis courage heavy Importations of Chinese Into Hrltlsh Columbia, and thence Into this country. They get tho money and we get the Chin amen. "Can Women Propose?" asks Miss Crlni In Harper's for July. Dear Miss Crlni, If you think they can't you should bu inan-about-the-houRO fur a week in the renovating season. Your doubts would disappear. Chicago Is so big and has so many good locations for tio World's Fair that It's doubtful If thoy can agree on one. The world will bo very sor ry If shu has to go elsewhere for a show ground and pack her animals oil' In n corner. The greatest criticism of tlio Cluvelaud administration from the practical civil service standpoint, Is that It did not last long enough to retire some of the back numbers and barnacles for revenue only on thu re publican ship. Kast Oregenlan: Citizen Gcorgu Kraiicls Train, slucu his record breaking trip around thu world, has ipiletly settled down on thu shores of I'uget sound, near Tacoma. ile Is communing with tlio birds, cultiva ting psychlu forcu and breathing pure air. Ho lives alone, never goes to Tacoma, which Is only three miles distant, mid cooks his cocoa on a $.1 stovo. He has his hooks and manu scripts, and spends much cf his time wandering through thu "forest primeval." No doubt hu Is a far happier man than many a million aliu who devotes all his time and energies to iiiouoy-geltlng. Hpeaklug of thu Oregoulau's nil vim to Mr, Hermann on thu sliver (pKistlon that he should have Ignor ed his party's platform, and lu efl'eut ir ..... i ...,i ,..i.i i.i . ' "" v...... the 10,000 majority and all, to go to I tho devil, and thereby malce "him self famous throughout the United Btatu," an exchange says: "When ! uiu people nun out mat thoy nro! wrong and the Oregonlan Is rlght- whlch, by the way, will bo a long, long time lu most mutters-thu Ore - gonluu will be no Ich despicable1 thou thau now, nor Mr, Hermann Hpeoiui sttuntion given to hoeiug road n. i.-.i .... ,i ii . .i . .i . UM,drlvlni hort, laterferluif aud crip less beloved. Happily thu tailor piwi Wm. a largo who stitches ami darns and yurns on Front slicet down In Portland and thu I lino shylouks who own him aru m.t thu (Miopia, . A huru Our lur I'll.. llhlOK 1'IIm ure kuowu by itiiiUluru wlton wtoriu Thu forHi iw mIIu llllni IIImmIIiik unit priimllai,Uld hKhiow id Dr. lUMnnkii' lllo lliumiy, whlali ut dlrwrtly un lliin uIIwIjehI, v,lmtU In- imira.aiiHjk iieiiniKura hIIMK u iwriiMli out tntr, in wtnu. DruiotfU or mall; UftttM lre. Dr. IbiMiiko, Pkiua, (l. Hold l.yHniilhA-HIHucr.- Out of Jhe Fire Tormented icffh Salt jricum On ml hj Jlood'H SarMtpnrllla. Only thoso who havo wtTercil from salt rheum In Its worst form know tlio agonlrs caused by this disease. Hood's Sarsapa rilla has had great success lu curias salt rheum, and nit attccttons ot ttic blood. I owo the gratltudo to Hood' Sarenpn. rUla that ono would to his rescuer from a Burning BuildingSc"' with salt rheum, and had to Jeavo oft worl altogether. My face, about tho eyes, vreuli bo swollen and scabbed, my hands and t part ot my body would bo raw sores f i weeks at a time, my llcdi wmfid sum t.o rotted that I could roll pieces from between my lingers as largo as a pea. Oue physician called It typo p0co-i and gave mo mcdlclno accord- v" Inglyi but salt rheum cannot bo cured la that way. Finally 1 bought a bottlo of Howl's Sarsaparllla. It helped me ra murli that 1 took two moro bottles, h. d v -l Entirely Cured Jn Vwi with salt rheum since. 1 also umi Hop OUvo Ointment on tho places affected. : stops tho burning and Itching sensation It mediately. 1 will recommend Hood" . saparllla not only for salt il-enm, ln'i f SSSS Loss of Appetit all-gone feeling so often cxnoilciirci A. I. ltonntxs, Jamaica Flnlu, Ji -. K. II. If you deeldo to take Hoods R.i parllla, do not bo Induced tobu any on Hood's Saraapariil SoMtyilniKKtt- fJinli'T.'S. rreive. ai.iiooHAro., !' ' r w'j IOO Dosrac Ono Dollar REED'S OPERA HOUSE, Friday, July 4, 1890. A COMEDY SOCIETY DRAMA, to bo Htveu by Salem's Best Talent, entitled, "THE PLANTER'S WIFE." Tho following well known pcoplo will tnko pnrtt Miss Umtr, Miss Willis. Mr. Huron, O. V. Morris, Dr, J. M. Kecno, II. V. Meyers, Win. Dugan and llornco Willis. There will ho elegant wardrobes and clabomta stngo sotting). Hcns on nnlo nt IlcnrbornV, Insure in Your Home Company! "The State," Which has ror;iliopimt six years PAID MORE TAXAS. Issued More Policies, Received Moro Premiums And Paid More Losset Upon property located la Oregon or Wash I union t lut 11 nuy other company. It was tho First Company to Pay all Losses in Full anil in Cash fly tho thrco great coullagrntlons of Seattle Klleiubiirgnad Hpoknno KalU. 0E0. M. HEELER, . CltyAg And Bpeelnl Agent for Marlon County City Agent uent for ainrioa county. UUlco In tho company'! building. I UUUl J as. Batchelor, Prop'r, Warm Meals at All Hours of tlio Day Meno but wlilto labor employed In this eetiibllHhinoaU A toad HtibRlantlul incul cooked In Ilrnt cliihHittylo Twuuty-llvu cents per meal, UBD K 1 O N T. Court street, between Journal OMIco and Minio's la very. COOK HOTEL CViitoi'iuid High Street. G. W. ANDERSON, PROP. SucccssortoW.il. COOK. Thu Cook uolot In oppoMtr court homo coiivulniit to IniHlnciM part of city and lr'0i mr lino running pant tho doar. ItHtoH 41.00 to flOU n day, (.ccordltiff to room Hpcolul Utiiih to bourdon and ruiiiltlox. DUGAN BROS., "The Plumbers, 1 1 UOU Commorolol Sit Peulor In Steam and Plumber's Goods, California f ronntone Hower and Cliliiuiuy l'ljx), ulo. Fire flay FINE HORSESHOEING -AT-- ! , Scriber & Pohle's, Capital Slock of llawl-Jlaile Shoes Carried. Wn kIvo our rtoaal attention and em ploy luiatt but e port to tin dejartment 47 and 51 State Street, Salem, Or. K IT, "" OOKH ON A JlOJIITECTIS&Kt JWILDIWSST DotofUiatr. t0. My 100VS IUutrl4 tla.ilirii nt rrue. Addreut WM. T, COM nil, 3.1 Warr tit., NtwTtWt IBKLa