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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1890)
fW "W- 1 TrJ EVENING JOURNAL. yj.r 1 1 xtlJ YOIi. 3. SAIjETM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JTJIiY 9, 1890. N0..107. Holverson's -Special Sale Of Summer Goods." . Ladies read this, it is worth your attention. Note carefully these prices and take advantage of this opportunity FOR BIG BARGAINS. 37c. French Wool Clmllles wortli 55c lOcFreuch Wool Clmllles warth 2e 10c Lawns figured good styles worth 15c Gic Cotton Clmllles wortli s & 9c $1 75 Ladles' Emb'd Flounclngs A full lino of fancy Parasols at -Say M LOT than any other Dealer in the city. Perhaps we do. We &ell as cheap as any body can. All we ask is a fair margin on the goods. We buy for cash, and our expenses are light, consequently we can Sell at a. Lcrvv Kigu.re. ' We have our stock now almost complete, although goods are arriving almost daily. Come in and inspect Our Goods and Prices. Everything Marked in Plain Figures at f f I m Hi One 257 Commercial Street. M DON'T FJjflLn9 I IBl .. ia?4 t1 t 'ijr'HpBjBBjBjBjBjBjBjBflR l AS iroceriesand Produce. -The J$&t Canned Goods.- Kicest Fruits and jNone but First-class Goods Handled. Every article guaranteed as presented. If vou would be well The Crttnca Store, MSB State Street. ! A. B. i -Dtoalar In- Furniture 29S Commercial Street, SHORING KIJ& aBieeti. iwpainng auu cieuuiug uiwc ineimv urn m wiwiui - ,wmunieni in me cuj . $1 50 Ladles' Emb'd Flounclngs worth ?2 50 1 Misses Emb'd Flounclngs worth 1 75 70c Misses Emb'd Flounclngs worth 1 00 25c French Satlnes best quality worth. -35 & 40c worth ?3 00 cost. Also a big drive in Ribbons at We Sell- CHEAPER i) 11 FORGET m 1AP llVli AITKEN, Vegetables in Season. served patronize Salem, Oregon. BORES. and Carpets, Oregon. B. SCHOBTTLB, 272 Uommereial etreot. nurebaiit tailor. The Mills to order ... .1... Iac3 ...Ii i A t-Af.kAj flt tui4r. JHfWP rw - almost one-half their real value. Come The Oregon Land Co. -with Ice at (In the State Insurance Building) and branch offices in Portland, Astoria and Albany, Has for sale a large list of Grain, Stook and Fruit Farms; also City and Suburban Property. Tuo Oregon Land Co. was especially organised for the purpose of buying and sub-dividing large tracts of laud, and lias during the past two years bought and subdivided over 8,200 acres into Five to Twenty 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, Will Yield a Larger Income than JG0 acres of wheat in the Mississippi Valley. We also make valuable improvements in the way of roads, clearing the land, fences, etc. Wo can sell a small tract of laud for the same price per acre as you would have to pay for a large tarm. Send for Pamphlet and Price List. S. B. CATTERLIN. W. T. ItlGDON. W. K. OATTEKLIN. catterlin, rigdon & co., Real Estate Wo now have for for sale on easy terms the most desirable Farms and City property. The celebrated Ankeuy tract, comprising over 4,000 acres of tlio finest grain, fruit and pasture land in the Willamette valley has been surveyed into small tracts to suit purchasers i You need not buy of us. We will send you direct to tho owner of any land wo have for sale, and you can make your own bargain. snas? E. BAKER & SONS, Manufacturers of Cigars, State Street, Salem, o GENERAL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CKURS Wo make a specialty of Tobacco Store Fixtures. When in the city give us a call. Jul DORRANCE BROS'. LUMBER YARD on Hlate Street, Salem. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Finishing Lumber, Mouldings, &c, All orders promptly ntleuded to. Price a low n tho lowent. Mill on Miutln place ( miles northeast of Salem. Office In Uelllncer building. W. M. Sargent, Dealer in Wall Paper, Mouldings, Pictures Frames, Window Shades, Baby Cubs, Kxpress Wagons, Notions I . and Toys of all kinds. A Fine Line of Etchings and Engraving, Oil Paintings and CIiioiium. ! rricett ii e J. F JACOBSON , Dealer in Lumber, Lath and Shingles, at the old Dorrance Yard, Salem. Special attention given to furnish Kiln dried and Superior Flnlshlug Lumlxir. THE SECOND HAND STORE, Moore & Osborne Dealers Iu Furniture, Notions, Quceuswure, Glassware, Cfgurs, Tobacco, Cundles aud Nuts. All kinds of M-cond hand goods, bought and sold. Goods lold on eoinmiudon. Cor. State aud JJUirty HU Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co., Sash, Doors, Klluds &. Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. llww flubbing joiui to wdtr. - New 1H KILM, hf wbkb TrermalwarkMprll tapplr tf tMMeeil itutk oall kind. Airiraiiursl Work, Corner of Trd tod lllfti urttu, hJn, Ottgoa. 15 & 18c Cheaper grade Ratines worth 20 fe 25c 20c India Linens worth 30c 15 & 20o India Linens worth 20 & 30c 10c India Linens wortli 15 tfc 18c while the assortment is good. Ita- Sa Acre Parcels. Oregon, iM'JVStSL" very lowiwi THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. PUBLISHED DAIL.Y,EXCEIT8UNDAY, BT THR Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Omee, Commercial Street, In P.O. rtulldlnR bntercd nt the. postomco at Snlcm,Or.,a second-class matter. H0FER BROTHERS, Editors. uitnTiiKK ih,.um: sot at his ukst Tlic discerning public has been not a little interested in the conduct of the Hou. James O. Blaine, secre tary of state, in the matter of the proposed new sugar tarlir. As is wed known the McKiuley bill gives tho peoplo practically frets sugar, and that is what the mass of tho people want, aud appreciate about the bill. As soon as the bill passed the house Mr. Blaine, who had hitherto been silent on the subject, suggested that before this country admitted free sugar it should exact from the sugar exporting countries reciprocity pledges to admit American products to those countries we get sugar from. Mr. Blaine's proposition reads very well and may bo sound as a principle of abstract political economy. In practico it cannot amount to much, becuuso very little international commerce is gained on tho reciprocity prliiciplo nowa days. Its practical etlect at tho time and the manner in which it is sprung is rather to hinder the pass ago of tho McKiuley bill aud pre vent the taking oft of the sugar tax, which is the most burdensome of all the tariffs borne by the people. The fifty odd millions of sugar revenue proposed to be removed by the house bill is now collected on an nrtlelo ot general necessity. Tho rovenuo Is not longer needed. Protection alone will not increase tho sugar product of this country, aud it is high time to abandon that policy toward sugar. With what grace conies Mr. Blaine uot to throw a block In tho way of relief to tho people with his reciprocity scheme? lie has not been so urgent for reciprocity on a freu trade basis until this bill has passed. Wo do not recall when Mr. Blaine has exerted himself to se cure for tho peoplo the blessings of untaxed sweets. They might bo eating their slapjacks with taxed syrup aud sweeteu their coll'eo with dutiable sugars until doomsday, but for tho bill which has passed tho house, tor all that Mr. Blaiuo has dono to relieve them. In viowof tho fact that Mr. Blaine has done so little to secure to tho people rollef from tho sugar tax, and the McKiuley bill proposes to do so much, wo may be pardoned for look ing askance upon his reciprocity scheme, which is being agitated by all the great organs of the trusts aud monopolies. Tho House bill is a people's bill. Papers that have nev er had any love for reciprocity or republicanism but who are always found on tho side of the special interests, suddenly discover that this country should domand of the party that It refuse to give the people free sugar unless free trade can be estab lished to the sugar countries. All the facts in the case make us suspect that this is merely a dodge to prevent a iree augur bill passing at this session. Mr. Illulno is not strengthening himself by employing Ills acknowledged abilities to ob struct a measure of relief to tho over taxed peoplo. Mr. Blaine Is n't at, his best in the role of obstructionist to a popular measure. The sugar trust would crown lilm as its patron saint could he succeed. Thecliaucvs of the people gelling untaxed sugar nrcMjullo Mattering. Congressman dear, of lown, Is cjuoled as saying: "Unless tho sen ate permits our sugar clause to stand, In tho tariff bill, there will be no tariff legislation during this con gress." Of all tho men In either house of congress, Congressman Geur Is the least compromising. He makes up his mlud on a subject and that settles It. Ills speech upon the sugar clause of the McKiuley bill, Is being sent out all over the country, by the hundreds of thousands, by the congressional cumpalg'i conunlt-ti-e. Tho free sugar bill lias proven Intensely popular and Mr. Blaine or the Sugar Trust press cannot defeat it. MIIKItTV AT A DISCOUNT, The disjHitohoH slate that In Hum llton, Ontario, a United States flag which a man had ra'sed over his residence on the Fourth, was all shot to ibices by Indignant Canuck Orangemen, and a second one which the son of Unole Sum afterward raItU was treated in like muniior, Hamilton is the kuiiio place where the sumo peoplo a few years ugo ul iiiont niurderod Win, O.Brlun, the ffHrlt, patriotic Irishman who ditred to ruolle the outrage com mitted in his native country by Iord Lundiulown, then uptioluttd governor-general of Canada. Evi dently the living or llfaleM emblems of llborty und free kpeeoh are not populur In Hamilton. on Oroccrlc. Try the CaphoJ Adventure CVs nw groetiry utore for barualti Id ftlAl llrlM lrw!t irrrw,.trf.iii i.ri f vUu.il nc... i.n.E...u- '... sun vegetable always on hand, Jit delivery rig In the olty, ....... ,,., .-...., l..i...v THE INFI.UKNCK OF MUSIC. All who heard the vocal muslo program on the Fourth of July were pleased, and it will strike every per son that music is an art that adapts Iteclf to every occasion of human interest and is the one universal of all pleasing products of the human mind adapted to every ago and ev ery condition. It sways the masses at great national holidays aud lulls tho iufaut iuto sweet slumber on its mother's breast. It is tho oue uni versal language that appeals to ev ery human soul, cultivated or Ignor ant, highly spirltuallrcd or degraded in Vice. It is necessary to empha size this fact continually to keep the world from rating at less than its truetexent and valuo tho Influence of music. Music can bo made to bo as great a lever for tho material upbuild ing of a community as tho railroad or factory. Under tho lmpulso giveu us by tho great chorus on the Fourth let our musical people ue In spired to go ahead and. organlzo nti oratorio society and let n great May festival be held at Salem next spring. All the best vocalists in Oregou can bo brought together hero and n three day's program of the best music In tho world can bo arranged and rendered aud the whole moss of the peoplo of this city be given an opportunity to hear aud they wilt become as enthusiastic over it as they would over the build lug of a uew railroad or glucose fac tory. There is material wealth and prosperity in musical culture, if we only get on n broad enough plane, and Salem Is tho musical center of Oregou now, and is in n position to lead and guide and direct in this matter. L Those who recall the sinning of the children at tho public hcltool Hag raising a Bhort time ago will remem ber with what pride and Joy all tho peoplo heard the patriotic songs ren dered by tho children or tho Salem public schools. There has been some good work dune at our schools by our teachers, in tho wny of teach lug the rudiments of singing. It Is aa valuable to the child as arithmet ic. Tho writer has no knowledge of muslo or love of tho art but what was drilled into him at tho public schools after ho had been told that ho had no ear for muslo whatover. If he overtakes his place as an ob scure but cheerful vocalist In tho grand musical chorus of the better land It will bo owing to tho sweet songs he learned at the public school. The poorest child has as much right tn learn the rudiments of song at tho public school ns to learn physiology or algebra. Not one out of ten are ever given any opportunity to leant music at pri vate lessons. Give the children of the masses a better chance to learn to slug at the public school. It is natural for them to sing ns it is for the birds. All they need Is direc tion. Fill their hearts and souls witli tho sacred and patriotic melo dies of "America" and "Old Hun dred," "My Aln Countrle" and "The Star Spangled Hanner," aud they will never grow up to bo loafers, anarchists, or street women. Our musical people should not rest until they have secured the teach ing of vocal music for at least one hour on two days In the week. It meant good discipline aud good or der in our schools, and an elevation for the growing generations that can come from no other Influence. Society cannot live on the three "It, s," nor on bread alone, nor on religion only. All who labor for the uplifting and betterment of the masses must see that great influences can come from music in the schools. CITY WATKIt. About this season of the year the universal howl ascends and an omi nous grumble U heard In almost every city in the laud concerning the water, the fluid used by some for drinking, and by alt for washing and cooking. The largo city news papers have microscopic illustra tions of tho beasts we devour In the cooling beverage, that are swal lowed only to devour us in turn. They show how we make a minia ture urjuarluiu of our stomachs aud thoeiitlre circus of subterarncaugy ra tors are hideously described and all their progeny of discuses learnedly discussed, and the people, that I some of them, go right on drink ing the water. The physician, the life Insurance agent und the A poll. Hurls vender huvo a boom; the news pupers work the sensation and the people ure In a furor, and In leu cas out of eleven, nothing is done. City water l a great question. Usuully the people aro at the mercy of a monopoly mid their complaints are uceompunled by tt deal of red tupo before they pass the long rlga inoroh of examination, aud the atil mute water almost gets up to walk oil with Its own problem before def inite notion Is taken. Bo fur there has been no com plaint at Kaleui at the general qual ity of the water service. At time the service pipes run muddy, and ' there U no doubt a good deal of mud In the iiiuln. nut the water, most of the lime clear, is nt all limes wt-uiol and swetit from the melting mountain snows borne 1 along hi the gravelly channels of tho proud and willful bluo Willam ette. Tho present Is not a proper timo to wnto n criticism of our city water works. They aro all torn up, crews of men have been putting Iu miles and miles of mains from four Inches to n foot in diameter. Now pump ing works nro under construction. Our water works system will hardly bo iu any but chaotic shape for mouths licuco. So criticisms nro out of order. Let us all tako water that can get it and such ns we can get. And nt present let us bo satis-fled. GO BLOW, OKNTLEMKN! No sauo person would hitch n standard bred trotting hnrso to a truck dray; no ono should trot n two thousand pound draft stallion overn macadamized pavement. The form er is not dono becauso of tho closo proximity of tho asylum. Wo wisli wo could say ns much about the abuse of heavy animals. Tho heavy draft stallions are nbout our most valutblu horseflesh for Improving tho working horse class. Thcro Is a largo number of fine ones In this sectiou. Several times wo have seen them driven almost to death. To see ono of thoso short-legged, heavy-bodied animals trotted, at a high rnte of speed for thorn, over n solid gravel or nick road, is n great wrong aud n posltlyo injury to tho animal. Tho other day ouo of theso heavy animals wns speeded several times up and down Commercial street until his breast and nostrils were white with foam. To mnko an elephant dance a Jig is n Blight matter compared to gottlng speed out of ouo of theso great solid draft stallions. A mild trot for a few minutes to show speed, Is not a harmful matter, hut theso horses wcro not Intended by naturo lor trotters. This sumo abuso is not cou fined to horses. Wo often sec men doing work for which they are Just as un fit us tko Norman orClydo of a ton weight Is for racing. Wo see per sons teaching who had belter bo taught some hones', muscular occu pation. Weseo tuoii editing papers who hud hotter be learning to read and write. Wo hear preachers whose only talent seems to be to cloud human souls In darkness. Gentlemen (and horsemen) go slow. Ah Juultis told Sheridan, "Keep to your puutomluicsl" Shoemaker, stick to thy lastl Everything to Its proper use. CAI'lTAfi JOUKNVh JOTS. The loalor issuroto die on duty. The deadliest weapon many men carry Is their mouth. I'ntrouagc, Fat, Floaters aud Soap are nuuquos of our politics that will not down. Oregon has enough wild black berries to supply this whole world. Our tame ones aro pleuty and good enough tnfeetl tho angels. Fat aud tender poultry is always above par. Juicy Ideas nro always at n premium whether they have feathers on ot not. Kalem's latest aspirants for popu lar favor are homo raised cucumbers aud the belt line. The former strike most people a Uttlo below the latter. The mugwump press of Now York City is opening Its customary campaign that annually results In turning that city over to the Tam many slums. S. F. Examiner: The admission of Idaho abolishes tho last bit of ter ritorial subjection along tho Canadi an border. For 3,000 miles the Brit ish provincials can now look envi ously across tho fenco at a lino of sovereign, self-governing states. If congress were not so hopelessly par tisan a similar observation could bo made of the Mexican frontier, There ought not to bo u sluglo terri tory left In the Union, except Alas ka. Tuconia News: The sliver dollar is tho constitutional unit of valuo In our monetary system, and there should never be any discrimination against sliver coinage. Those peo ple who nro ufruld of having too much money iu the country are the ones who have got nearly all the money there is, and do not want other people to have tho chance to Improve their finauclu! condition. There Is no dunger of two much money If It I good money, and the "dollars of the daddies" ought to be good enough for any body, i.. . . i I'ouintY Wantkii. High eat cosh price paid for anything that wears feathers. At Davison's Fish, game and poultry market 01 Court street. Ko me before selling. d-w It Alice Allirrtod the Popular Actress. Hays, K. H. Holdeu; During the prevailing cold weathers have suf fered from severe cough. I am pleas ed to state that I recleved great relief I from tho umj of your Ethereal Cough ' Hyrup. ALICE ATHKIITOX. i Kuu Pruiiuhteo, Feb. 10 1870. Large size f 1.00, small 60 cents. For aalii by all Druggists. 1lS&&& Kfc The Chief Remen for mo frtrt 8js ot Hood's BarsaparilU U found ta Urt irtlcio Itself. It Is merit that wtns. aa4 tM fct that Mood's Samparina actually eompllslics what Is claimed for It, la w&M has ctven to this mcdlcloo a popularity a wle creatcrthan that ot any other & Merit Wins fftXSMS hood's Barsaparilla euros Scrofula, SaM Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, ttak Headache, Biliousness, overcomes Tl rtrcd Irccltne, creates nn Appetite, striwf ins tho Nerves, builds up tho Whofo SrstMf IIool' Hnrwipnrllln Is soldbyalfdra rws. St; six fur (3. Prepared by U. I. hm u:o.. Apothacarlcs. lxmeu. , REED'S OPERA HOUSE, Ono week and Saturday Matinee, commencing Monday July 7th. Tho Pnvorlto CHICAGO COMEDY CO, Tho strongest company on the road, In a repertoire of tho latest Eastern successes. "Black Diamonds" TO-NIGHT. Clmngo of Play nightly. lopulnr prices, 20c, 80c, and 50c. Ilcnerved scats without extra charge, now on sale nt P. S. Dearborn's Doolc (jtoro. Pioneer Bakery AMOS STRONG, 271 Commercial Street. Kmnnli ntul fti.nunti W limit, nnd V9 Ityo Urcadfl In City Styles. Vienna Itolls. SPECIALTY OF FANCY CAKKH, Pastry nnd Confectionery linking in Full Stock. My now bread and enko bakers nro first-class artists In their lino, and I aim to have Everything as Fino as the Finest. Capital City Restaurant Jas. Batcholor, Prop'r, Warm Meals at AH Hours of the Day Nnno but wlitlo labor employed In tills establishment. A uooU siibstnutlHl menl cooked Ic first cln style Tweiuy-flva cents per meul. It IC D ir R o 1ST 'r. Court otrcut, between Journal Oflloe nnd Jllnto's lavery, COOK HOTEL C'cntornnd High Street. G. W. ANDERSON. PROP. Successor to W. IL COOK. Tho Coolc no'ol It oppoMtr court houto enuvelonl to bullae port of city aud ulrect cur line rnnnlnv twin lbs doar. lUtlea 11.00 to WOO n day, nccordlux to room. Hjvcclul term to uonrdera and fuinllle. DUGAN BROS., "The Plumbers," SOO Commurolul St. Dealvni Iu Steam and Plumber's Goods, California I romtone Hewer und Ftre Clay Chimney Pipe, etc. JAPANESE BAZAAR. J0I Commercial Ht opposite I'oatofHce. Bulern, Or icon, Direct Importer of Japanese and Chinese Curiosities and Novelties. Kino l'orcliiln Cblnnwr, Clotimonle. JUUuma, llroiiM, Ivory. Garvin, HUk, Crer. Kali a Kmbrolderiea, Underwcir! MMllujt, Kln Ta. Vln w'orlce, Ktc.. oi every description Innate at lowest price. WhnlmutUt and Iteuil, Country order promptly attended to. ARTIST, ItntrurllQiu ctven and Portrait enlarc4 from Photograph or taken from lafe. ul Chetlnctou'a, Kldrldge block, Halem. MI88 M. KIRN. MORY "trfwmJHiiit4. BookabirMf 'iu. MuimuM irwa lUi k )rflbActuA VMVt A?.7 jT' ftL