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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1890)
EVENING JOURNAL. vfTLjL 1 1 A JL VOL. 3. SALETVT, OHEGCXN, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1S90. NO, 112. to m. Holverson's Ladies read this, it is worth your attention. Note carefully these prices and take 37f French Wool Clmllies, worth 19c French Wool Challles worth 10c Lawns, figured, good styles, 0c Cotton Clmllies worth $1 "o Lames' Jimb'a Flouneiugs, A full lino of fancy Parasols -Siiy ; than any other Dealer in the city. any body can. All we ask is a fair cash, and our expenses are Sell at a. CLOTHING I Wc have our stock now almost complete, although goods are arrivimr almost daily. Come in and inspect Our Goods and Price. Everything Marked In Plain Figures at w H. i'Tlie doe Price 257 Commercial Street K Mi m d mmtmsMkimm&weam s JAS. AITKIN. roceriesand Produce. -The Ue!-t Canned Goods. Choicest Fruits and Joue but First-class Goods Handled. Every article guarantee! as Represented. If you would be well Tlio Grnnce Storw, 56 State Street, B. -Ditulur in- furniture and Carpets 298 Commercial Street, ris Salem, TAILORING KTntml. Repairing and cleaning done. Or Summer Goods.- FOR BIG 5oc 2jc worth 15c $1 50 Ladies' Emb'd Flotiiiclngs worth -.$2 50 1 Misses Emb'd Flouncing worth 1 75 70c Mltscs Einb'dFlouncings worth 1 00 25c French Satlnes, lest quality, worth a & 40c 8 & 9p worth ...?3 00 at cost. Also a big drive ! Ribbons at We Sell- Perhaps we do. Wesellas cheap as margin on the Roods. Wo buy for ligh', consequently wt can P I El Low Kiguire. Clotli',1 I ONT FO B I H 1 hut I cr oft) m I d i so , s. ? 8 Z $ -O I 9? CD m O c Vegetables in Season. served patronize Salem, Oreyon. if Oregon, - BURN K.C,HOETTLIi-T::i'miMeUlrfrl. iiMfdMut u.iwrf. Th..ti toonw at the Uwtt (trie. A M , tt mwr- TlieoHly nr UlloriuK . Special Sale BARGAINS. almost one-half their real value. Come while the assortment Is good. The Oregon Land Co. -with ice lonie (In the State Insurance Building) and branch ofllces in Portland, Astoria and Albany, for sale a large list of Grain, Stock and Fruit Farms; also Has 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 two years bought and subdivided over 3,200 i.ercs into Fivo to I wenty Acre The success of this undertaking Is shown in the fact that out of 230 tracts placed on the market, 22-5 have been sold. We claim that ten acres of choice land in Fruit, Will Yield a Larger Income than 1G0 acres of wheat in the Mississippi Valley. Wealso make valuable improvements in the way of roads, cleariug tho land, fences, etc. We can sell a small tract of hind for tin- mimp price per acre as you would have to pay for a large tarm. Send for Pamphlet and Price List. i S. B. CATTfiRLIN. W. T. IIIGDON. W. E. CATTERLIN. catterlin, rigdon & co., Real Estate -o- Wi' now have for for sile on easy terms the City property. The celebrated A nkeny tract, comprising over -1,000 acres of tho finest grain, fruit and pasture land in the Willamette valley has been surveyed into mall tracts to suit purchasers. You need not buy of us. We will send you direct to the owner of any land we have for sale, and you can make your own bargain. BAKER k SONS, IV! a ii x fact hirers of Cigars, State Street, Salem. o (iEXHKAL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS. Wo make a socially of Tobacco give us a call. DORRANCE BROS'. mi Stat Hlrrrl, Salem. - Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Finishing Lumber, Mouldings, &c, ' All nr!er promptly sttondrd to. Prlre u low an the Kivrw.1. 1 inllrw northeast of Salem. OfTlcf In llrlllngrr building. W. M. Sargent, Dealer ill Wall Paper, Picture Fwtnus, Window Shades. Ilaby ChIw, Express Wagons, Notions and Toys of all kinds. A Flue Line of Etchings and Kiigruviug, Oil Painting and Chromos. Prices tl e very lowest. J. F. JACOBSON , Menler In Lumber, Lath and Shingles, at the old Dorrance Yafd, S4al attention given Ui furnUh Kiln dried and Kupcrlor FlnUhlng Lumber THE SECOND MOORE & OSBORNE yUtv In Furniture, Notions, QurtMiswure, GlaMware, Cigars, Tobacco, CttuilUm nitd Nhu. All kinds of second hand goods. boURi't and Mid. Goods wife! mi HtiiimUkion. Cor. State aud Liberty SI. .., I Ml O I r Lhiirnni Sash. Door , ... ,, -, . to oTi SfiKh, Doors, lniuU8& Mouldings, TuruIng&hcrollSafflDg. iii hduimii- uds to order.- s uu mlv W vusti stttSktnxiiMDS rullsuiDir ix taa.ttsa euieiu advantage of this opportunity 15 & ISc Cheaper grade Satlnes worth. .20 & 25o 20c India Liueus worth. 30c 15 & 0o India Linens worth 20 & 30c 10c India Linens worth 15 & 18c its- Parcels. most desirable Farms and Oregon, 156 State Street. Store Fixtures. When In the elt Jul LUMBER YARD Mill on Mnrtln plat Mouldings, HAND STORE, O ft A r t " &. Manufantuririff Lo.. ut iLa4 oc of all THE CAriTAL JOURNAL. PUBLISHED DAILY.KXCKFTBIWDAY, 11V THK Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated. Omcc.Commcrclat Street, tnr.O.Huildtnc Entered nt the postoftlco nt Salem, Or., as second-class tnntter. H0FER BROTHERS, - Editors. THK OAUSK OF CYCLONES, or rather the cause of Increasing pre valence of all kinds of tornadoes, cyclones, cloud-bursts aud destruct ive storm phenomena, is a most In teresting question, aud should com mand the attention of scientists, Tho great loss of life from these storms should attract tho attention of the scientific world, and Immor tal fame awaits tho man of genius who shall unravel this mystery of modern times, or chain theso mon sters of tho air, that claim so many victims. People In eyclono-infccted regions must be almost as unhappy as that king whom Jason rescued from the harpies, that, whenever ho sat down to table, desceuded out of tho air and destroyed his enjoyment of tho meal. Theso terrors of tho upper world need some mighty Jason of science to check their destroying career. There is much speculation as to tho prevalence of theso storms, one of which destroyed a steamboat with two hundred people last Sunday on Lake Pepin ou (he Upper Mississip pi. The generation and withdrawal of immense quantities of electric force from the earth tuat'e ono cause. Electricity is assigned as the gr ?at motive force of wcathcr-phcu-oneua. Tho disturbance ot the soirees oi tms great universal cos m cal agent results in a destruction of nature's balance of forces. Is not this the situation aud the true key to unlock tho mystery? If men used up one-fourth of all the running streams in the world. Would not the result be climatic changes and perhaps a disturbance of tho fertility of vast regions, a change In raiu-fall and crops, and a wholechalnof now unknown consequences? Is not tho time at hand to solve tho problem, whether or not drawing oil millions of volts ot electric supplies hidden In the globe does not cause this great I disturbance in tho electrical storm- phases? i If that ever bo established, legis lation will follow against the use or j generation of electric currents. I Franklin's wire and key that first , drew tho current from tho clouds may prove to have been a discovery I to mnku parts of the globe until- i habitable. The cyclone has not yet done its worst. A storm such as J swept Grinucll, la., or produced this water-wreck on Lake Pepin, would slay u hundred thousand In a largo city, and destroy millions of proper ly. The Recurrence of such storms ' would make a state uninhabitable. i Who can doubt that a disturbance of I the balance of nature's forces" is the I cause? Cause Is followed by effect, and the use of electricity for Illum inating, telegraph, telephone, motor lines and manufacturing is certainly , bound to produce effects. IWVOK 'rAllU'r THK MrKIM.KY llll. I, The Press has only one fault to 'Hud with the Capital Jouknal, , and Unit Ih on the McKlnlcy tariff 1 bill. Ou sliver It presents some very sound arguments that tho Ore 1 gonlun cannot success fully contra dict. It Is an independent republi can paper and we fear loves its party learning too well. Tho McKluley i bill is as big a humbug as the de monetization of sliver. Why not take another iHildstcpIn tho direc tion of the interests of tho people und denounce it also. Athena Press. Tho McKluley bill Is a measure to I revise the tiinll as pledged by tho republican ualionul platform of 1888 to retain the protective features j for American Industries aud Ainer- I lean Inlxir aud at the same time re- jduce tho revenue. When this Is fairly and honestly undertaken, none but democrats of the free trade persuasion or ultra freetn.de repub Means can object to the measure. We favor tho MoKlnlcy hill sec ondly, Iweau..'' It reduces tho sugar tax over fifty millions placing all raw sugars ou the free 1IM. The courrgeof this act alone should en dear the bill to tlieniuoea Third, We favor the bill because It atuks to pluev it cheek uptn Im portations of agricultural products, now reaching mutually to hundreds l . " of millions, by lucreuslng the duties ou those articles of farm produce now shipped In from abroad in com petition with the American farmer. The bill makes Juto frt-e and reduce Salem, the duty ou mucin buglui;. ritual, manlla und binder twine go on (he trim list. The wool duties are ad- ; ijustfd to suit the wool-growers aud a duly will be placed on the nearly thirty million dollar worth of hide Impo'tod mutually, Ah we have rupatedly ucrted. tliCMJ uhbtjgt aud ittutty more were i iiiaife ul the urguut request of the! rvprwtentatlvr of the farmers. Wo Irnvt- Mm u the reKrt of the lu;U- wiitw ouHiiuiurv u toe national k-w, wimi fuiiy rudder ll? wle maltwnf Urlr revision. Tlir rwwn)u,Utttu, ut tin. am. mltte runruetiutlm; the P. of II. or rn....i.. .....,.,. i.. tho Union, were substantially com piled with by tho ways aud means committee in framing the McKlnloy bill. The McKluley bill reduces tho tariff; gives tho people free sugar; grants the farmer nil tho protection or absence of protection which ho asks; most important of nil, tho bill redeems tho pledgo upon which tho party wns entrusted with power by tho people. Wo can see n good reason for op posing tho McKi nicy bill. Wo seri ously believe it to bo n measure to enhauce tho prospen'y of tho people. Ilonco wesupiort and hopo It will turn out to bo n measure of relief from depression. A STItONQ MAN FOIt CONflltK&S. Tho strongest Iowa nomination ns n candldato for congress Is that of Hon. Geo. D. Perkins, editor of tho Sioux City Journal, tho paper from which wo copied tho strongest freo silver editorial that has been pro duced in tho press of the United Stntes. For ouco In a congressional contest better than average brains have commanded a premium. The Cheap-John politicians and oftlcc seeking lawyers have for onco been asked to stand asldcand thoyocmcu of the big Kloveuth Iowa havo In vited a hard hitter tuto tho box. Tho brainiest, most courageous ami most Incorruptible of nil Iowa edi tors, Mr. Perkins, has wou the high honor of securing a nomination un sought tho only kind of candidacy which ho has countenanced In his own case since many years. In tho conduct of his newspaper ho has always sustained tin: highest ideals and resisted the encroachments of corporato power In the politics of his state. Never a demagog, ho was still willing to allow the people to think for themselves ncd to advocate measures upon their merit, aud not llko others only recognizing as right what was announced as such by tho crack ot tho party laeh. Tho people of Iowa havo secured hi this nomi nation tho best possible candidate, who will not seek to thwart their soverolgu will in tho himo servlco of special Interests but who will bo truly their representative. OKl'.dON AT THK WOKI.IVH l'Allt. Oregon ought to havo a creditable representation aud exhibit at tho World's fair at Chicago. Uut this cannot bo had without ellbrt and money; tho effort cannot be had without organization, and to effect the organization money will ho nec essary. It falls propoiiy within tho proylnco of tho Chamber of Com merce of Portland to assist In this endeavor, aud tho subject Is to bo considered at tho regular meeting of that body this evening. Oregonlan. While the matter Is under dis cussion we desire to call attention to tho valuable services that tho couutry press of Oregon can play In working up an iutcrcot In the Ore gon exhibit at the world's fair. It Is to be hoped this exhibit will be made general for the whole state and Include Its agricultural, horti cultural, mineral, fishery, manu facturing, woid-growlng, as well as wool-pulllug by any corporation like the Chamber of Commerce of any city. It is time for the country press to orgauizo aud represent the people of this great state in a more than merely local manner. Tho country press generally Is loyal to the state and Its Interests. A few papers prostrate themselves to eat Portland dirt, but the great majority are In dependent and Intelligent. Let Oregon's exhibit bo not merely a side-show of Portland greed und speculation. Let the eoplo of the whole suite take a hand aud be represented. .IOIIN O. KIIK9IONT. John C. Fremont mado his entry tioti the stage of our national life ns n man of southern birth and pro slavery training, standing ut the door of the United Htates senate In 18.7), with the constitution of Cali fornia In his hands and demanding tier admission as a freo statu, Dur ing the years I&'jI and 18.Mlhe re publican party had gained nutlouul projwrtlons, mid acquired (tolltloul control of a majority of the free suites. The national convention of ib-vo was oruereu. rue party ws jyoHng, looked to the future und demunded uu aggressive leudor. It found an entergetlc mid attrac tive candidate in John C. Fremont, and nomltiuted him ou tho first ballot. He was then 43 years ofuge, had a creditable record In the Regu lar Army, wide fume us u scientific exployer of the western mountain ranges, u native of South Curollna, and hud married the brilliant und accomplished daughter of Colonel ' lleutoti, At this sume convention I Lincoln received 100 votes for nom ination for vice president. The nomination of Fremont wus it popu lar utiouiid he gulued rapidly In tho northern statM, and more men Ixuut of It u the great honor ofthulr lives, that they eat their first vote for the Pathlluder of Abolition, than of ixilltleal purdpltutlng In any other eveut lu history. Eleven frte state gave Fremont their eUeturul vote In ikfii it, .ut, ...... ,.r.i,i t.u U....M.. " MMttt-IIMH V,tV1f HV C '"..-......,.. I.. .1-...,. . . exwipt Maryland (whleli went . 1 ,of nsyl - vanln, Indiana, Illinois nnd Cnll fornln. By 1800 tho current of politics hnd changed ..Fremont forbid thousoof his nnmo nsn candidate, nnd Liucolu wns nominated by tho republicans. In tho Presidential campaign of 1804 Fremont headed tho movement for n convention of tho "radical men of tho nation" to meet nt Cleveland May 31. This convention wns call ed together by what wns known ns tho "Pomcroy Circular," nnd affect ed an undisguised design of menac ing nnd constraining tho Republican pnrty to set aside Liucolu nnd place In nomination n moro radical candl dato for tho Presldcncyjlt demnnded suppression of tho rebellion without compromise nnd confiscation of nil the Innds of tho rebels nnd distribu tion among tho soldiers of thoUnion. Fro i.ont wns nominated for Presld. cut, nnd endorsed tho platform, nil but contlscatiou. But when tho democrats put up MeClolInnfor tho presidency, nnd tho nntlou proceeded to election be tween him nnd Lincoln, Fremont withdrew from tho canvass. Ho Baw that his position of radicalism was untenable. Tho nrugment for Lincoln's election addressed itself to his Judgment with lrreslstlblo forco nnd made his duty plain. Tho path of duty now open to Fremont, ho followed It with all tho impetu ous forco of his ardent nature. Tho result of tho radical move, however, was to forco Liucolu to removo Montgomery lltnlr ns postmaster gcnreral, nu effort to appeaso "tho unreasonable aud unreasoning body of men who had attempted uuder Fremont to dlvldo tho republican party nt tho height of tho war." On the flth of November 1802 General Fremont wns superceded in command of tho Department of tho Missouri by Mnjor-Geueral H. W. Hallcck. Afterwards Frecumt was named ns n possible successor to General Grant. In 1801 when Fremont had military command of Missouri he Issued nu emancipation proclamation, assuming tho nd mlnlstratlvo command of tho state, nnd endeavored by frcolug tho slaves to take upon himself functions that belonged only to tho president. Ho wns censured by tho war ofllco for extravagant expenditures upon his removal, ns was McClellnu, butn short tlmo before his death It wan discovered that tho accounts charg ing him with a deficit had been im properly mado up aud Instead of being a debtor to tho government, the old hero learned with tears In his eyes that a number of thousand dollars were duo him. The stnln of financial dishonor was removed from a noblo and courageous soul ust In time to crown his life with Ktory. Tho platform upon which John C. Fremont was nominated In 18C0 Is worthy of note. It reveals the power and deathlessuess of Ideas, tho men pass away. In that first noble platform of tho republican par ty the spirit of liberty was lifted up, side Issues wero forgotten. For tho first tlmo a national convention Ig nored knowuothluglsm. Tho self evident truths of the Declaration of ludependeiico wero reasserted. It was denied In n square, llutfootcd manner that Congress, Iho pcoplo of a territory, or a state, or nny other authority under heaven, could give sanction or legal existence to slav ery in any territory or section of tho United HtalcH. Uuder that flag the buttle was fought. The republican party there first asserted, and nt a tlmo when It was vital so to do, tho sovereign power of congress over tho territories, aud its right aud duty to prohibit slavery therein. Tho party flatly disowned the double-faced is sue of tho restoration of the Missou ri compromise. The freedom of Kansas from domination by tho slave-holders was mado u national Issue In this broad and glorious plat form, now so vividly recalled by the death of Fremont. A I'liarmld; Necklace. There Is a young woman In nu eustern oily who Ituo worn about her white throut during the past Kcuftou it wry handsome diamond necklace set with 13 stones of con siderable value. Ah the parents of the young womuii wero not persons of wealth tho ornament naturally wus tho occasion of considerable speculation among her women friends. Finally one young woman, more privileged or more uttduclous than the rest, remarked ou tho beauty of the necklace und asked how she caino to have It. With charming frunkness she replied: "Of course It is u very valuable thing, but really Its chief value Is lit Its UHsoclutlons, Each one of these ilones has it separate und sweet memory for me. You see It's a com posite, and It U made out of the dia mond engagement rings that I have wont ut different time. There are lif of them, and nuturally I couldn't go on wearing them, and ns I didn't return lliwu for fear of wounding the ft-ullim of tho men, I Just had litem ull set together lit it necklace. Aud now 1 can wear them all at oueo comfortably, und besides, you ip ?,w ""wuw ornament t ! ,ttVB' ! ltefore yuu aturt for tho Ka shore it,, uii.uiiiuiiia nun v iur(vt muiuoi Ihe EVBNiNOjoou.VAl. to your 'eamp. Capital National Bank SALEM OREGON. Capital Paid up, - 7HI Surplns, ... 15,W R, a WAIJ..ACK, - - President. W. W. MAKTIN, Vtw-PretdenU J. H. AJL.DKUT, .... Cashier. DIRtCTOnSi W.T.Orajr, W.W.Martin, J. 21. Mnrtln, R. B. Wallace. Dr. W. A.Culok. J. U. Albert, T. MoP. ration. LOANS MADE To formers on wheat nnd other mnrket- blo produce, consigned or in store, cither In private Krnnnries or public wnrehounM. Slate and County Warrants Bought at Par. COMMERCIAL PAPER niicountc at reuonabla rate. Draft drawn direct on New York, Chicago, Ban KranoUco, Portland, London, Parts, Berlin lions; Kong and Calcutta. BIG BOOM I uave Just received a largo stock of children's, youths' and men's clothing;. A fiuoltno of fine shoes. We Will Sell Lower limn any house In Halcm, SATINES AND STRAW HATS mult ko nt cost. BEN FORSTNER k CO., 297 Commercial Street. Pioneer Bakery AMOS STRONG, 271 Commercial Street. French nnd German Wheat nnd Ityo Brends In City Styles. Vlfiinn Rolls. SPECIALTY OF FANCY UAKEH. Pastry nnd Confectionery Unking In Full Stock. My now bread nnd enko bakers are first-class artists in their line, nnd I nlm to havo Everything as Fine as tho Finest anna Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Mcak at All Hours of the Day Nena but vrhlto labor employed In this establishment. A Reed substantial meal cooked In first class style Tweuty-ri vo cents per meal. RBD PRONT, Court street, between Journal Office and Mlnto's J.ivery. COOK HOTEL Center anil High Street. G. W. ANDERSON, PROP. SucccssorloW.il. COOK. The Cook llntot Is onwwltr court hntim cnnvelent to buslnens port of city nnd street cur lino ninnlnr p.t the dear, llatrs 11.00 to 13 00 a day, Recording to room. Hpcrlal terms to boarders and nimllles, DU6AN BROS., "The Plumbers," 800 Commraial St. Dealers In Stoam and Plumber's Goods, Cutirurula Irunstono Hovrer and Fire Clay Chimney l'lpe, etc, SUMMER NORMAL OF " Jefferson Institute. Fiye Weeks. Will begin July SI, and end August 73, IfeOO ICupeelolly for Teuchers' preparatt on and. review, though any one can attsud, Alt common school brauches will beUught: specU studies If dntlred, Drill ou Infinitives and Participles. Theory and Practice, Methods, Etc. day aicasioNa To brflu t S a. W. and close at 3 . M. uvuNiNQ oicaaioNa Kach wsek fur Lectures and discussion on school questions. Tuition ptrKfik, T. , t jg Tultlofl jwr U.rut...r,..-..-,...BiJ0 lUitti Cm EsUr it Any Tims, Hoard and room rent reasonable, ror full Information, uddres the lrn ci.n . W. T. VAMBCOY. 7:1 I2w dw Jsghrson, Oroa. WHAT IS A TUBULAR WELL? Be Sure to IteidudGtt t Otter. a t-enulatTubuUr well U constricted by putting do wo a thrlneu Iron pipe, wltit no openings exMpt lop and bottom. Mo dirt eau sella and only pur wutw au b got out. This Uibciilr kinder well that worms and Insects cannot got I a to, tbtk sbaolulsly sur&cwatr proof, aud tail Is lurccd Ibrough the cmul strata to lb pur living wUr. 11 U ptltlely lu only kind of welllbat Is worth buudUurla tbl couutry Jamr A. KbberU, Urw, (iniuiuct ucsr uir mniKSti nuKH I8n wens i erius reasonable, iui ence. 6:31-1 I year Bert-l-lm-4-6-w Capital 11 M EMORY Ht44ccMnJ. stMIwa la miling. TxllawliU s Atiw.iVSa'riiry n is SIMM. rnwpMtii fcftblishruent in the city ktn4. ArrtauKdfkl Wftrks. I Vrer eTrtf SDd UUV.Lrwtt SUJO. OrMOB. ku.mw. i.r-ny vyr,f mayy llllmofe.aiiid New Jertey, Pent