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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1890)
"TT EVENING CAPITAL VOL. 3. SALEM, OBEGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1890. NO. 113. J J kj j5AjLxm M 5v p m 'Hiar Trf H OLVBRSONS Ladies read this, it is worth your attention. FOR :i7e Freuch Wool Challies, worth 19c French Wool Challies uarth lOo Lnwus, figured, good btyles, worth-. 01c Cotton Clial lies worth $ 73 Ladies' Emb'd Klotincings, wortli . A full line of fancy Parasols at "mip patpaw The Oregon L J J IB I 1 H Si 0 J H J? with its ,s,w,.scn- Home OHico at Salem, CLO than any other Dealer iu tho city. Perhaps we do. We sell as cheap as any body can. All we ask is a fair margin on the good5-. Wo buy for cash, and our expenses are Ugh', consequently wo can Sell at a. Wo have our stock now almost complete, although goods aro arriving almost daily. Come in and inspect Our Goods and Prices. Everything Marked in Plain Figures at H m tc w One Price 257 Commercial Street. M DON'T FOR HI! EZ. 1ee-& SSvT!SEt WZ"K&FZ$1E- n . :BiiB!r:,A.,ii.TS;3'--AiiKXrv:-?iarB - v a JAS. AITKEN. Groceries and Produce, -The Bet Canned Goods. Choicest Fruits and First-class Goods Handled. Kvory article guaranteed as I If you would bo well served jintronie The Grfintjrf Stora, j Noue but Represented. 126 State Street, L -Onlur In Furniture and Carpets, '2, OS Commercial Street. Salein, & r TAILORING tanttel Repairing aud oleaniug done. The only ri eUm tUW1og -r?lBt-llbnieni In t lie ctty Of Summer Goods. BIG --OOC Sic loo -8 & 9c --53 00 $1 60 Ladies' Emb'd Flounclngswotth i .Misses iMiuvii I'louucings worth 70c Misses Emb'd Flouncing worth 25c French Sat lues, best quality, wor cost. Also a big drive in Ribbons at III CHEAPRRi Low Rigmre. o GET i Vegetables in Season. j C2 r 1 m- C'lTOfrn n Oregon, ran -- 11' u K. tiCHORTTLK.-K Cmoirrl irt. merchant UlWr. Tlte o h- to orkf at th Lou tmt itliiW A D3rlfJ( At fttf- SPECIAL Note carefully these prices and take BARGAINS. .-62 60 -.1 75 ...1 00 15 fc 18c Cheaper grade Satlnes 20c India Linens worth 15 fc JLOo India Linens worth-.. 10c Indi.i Llnem worth- - rth Xi & 40c almost one-half their real value. Come (In tho State Insurauee Building) and branch offices in Portland, Astoria and Albany, for sale a large lit of Grain, Stock and Fruit Farni9j also Has City and Suburban Property. The Oregon Land Co. was especially and sub-dividing largo tracts ofl md, and has during t ho past two years bought and subdivided over ".,200 rres into , Five to Twenty Acre Parcels. The success of this undertaking Is shown iu the fact th.it out of 20 tracts placed on the market, 22-3 have been --old. We claim that ten acres of choice laud in Fruit, Will Yield a Larger Income I than 100 acres of wheat in the Mississippi Valley. Wealso make valu.ible improvements in the way of roads, clearing the land, fences, etc. Wo can sell a small tract of laud for tin same price per acre as you would have to pay for a large tarm. Send for Pamphlet and Price List. S. U. CATTERLTN. W. T. KIGD0N. W. E. OATTEHLIN. CATTERLIN, Real T j o- now have for for s-ile on ea-, terms the City piopcrty. The celebrated A ukonv tract, comprising over 4,000 acres of tho finest I irrain, fruit and pasture land in the Willamette valley lias been surveed - into small tracts to s-uit purchasers. You need not Uuy of us. We will send ,ou ilireet to the owner of any laud we have for sale, and you can make your own bargain. J. E.BAKER & SONS Tvlaiit-ifacttarers of Cigars, State Street, Salem. GEXEKAL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AM) IBIPOKTKIl CIGARS We make a specialty of Tobacco Store Fixture. When In give us a call. in ii.w i ""' " ' Dorrance Bros. Lumber on Hlat Ktri-et, solem. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Finishing Lumber, Mouldings, &c. All ordem promptly utlended to. I'rlcni at low tlm lowt-t Mill on Mnrtlu place 1 ml!.- northet ofhalHiu Office In Dclllnger building W. M. Sargent, Dealer iu Wall Paper, Pictures Frtnnw, Window Hhads, i A Fin tiiiwof Ktehiuy and Kngmvltig, Oil Paintings and Chrome. Price tl e ver lowest. J. Iy. Inler ill Lumbar, Lath and Shingles, at the old Dorrance Yard, Salem. S.-UI uttt-iitioti given t'i furnih Kiln dried and Fuperior hlnUiuiiK 1-uiuU-r THE SECOND MOORE Sc Italm I Furniture, Nth.i. Queea.wure, Ola-aware, Cigars, Tobww, ' (iMlkw awl Nuls. All kind- ufM-eoud hand gwI, bougbt and sold. I GuMin rtlI ou i-otiiuifcMtioii. Cor. .Statu aud Litwrty Hi. i . . , .... .. I....... .- I.,.. i iiiiiva- .-..in p tmm v . iv . i-.-. Churchill Sash. Door 1 Sw.li. Doors, Hliutts & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Savln. -- - - Sr IMii kl4. KILN, by wbleb weeeiihlwykrtpa f-wHFl Work i n-'"Tr'0-t llUja Sale advantage of this opportunity worth--20&2oc 30c 20 & 80a 15 ifelSo hile the assortment Is good.- and Co. organized for tho put pose of buying Oregon, RIGDON & CO., ." ""fA A -tA-i y k I I H , vj x. ur-k. a. - most desirable Farms and 156 State Street. ? the eitj Jul Yard ISI oul dings, Huby Cubs. Kxpres Wagons, Notions JACOBSON , HAND STORE, OSBORNE . . .n .. - -.... ...... . . .. - . k Manufacturins: Coihi&hiyJuy. - ww-.- Ma4 M 4r, AUu iolr i U kaw4 U-tk of all I a tirH Mb-Hi Oftfte THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PUnUSHEDDAILY.KXCKrTBUDAY, BY TUB Canifal Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Omee.Commcrclnl Street, In r.O. lliilldtus Kntercd nt the postoflleo at Palcn), Or.,as second-clns waiter. HOFER BROTHERS, Editors. Tin: Aiirsi: ofhoksks. It Is not ouly tho street car com panics and livery stable keepers who allow their animals to sutler, and to bo abused. Tho writer saw two ladles speeding their horses on Court street tho other day, both ani mals having their heads checked up so they could hardly turn them in the le.ist degreo to either side. Thoy resembled uot a real glratl'e, for that is a graceful animal, but those, painted glratles that wo see on the circus bill boards, their attitude was so unnatural. Now these good ladles would not knowingly violate a state law. But we invito their attention to page 952 Code of Oregon which provides that "If any person shall cruelly beat or torture an animal, whether belonging to himself or another, such person, upon conviction there, of, shall be punished by imprison ment iu tho county jail not less than ten nor more than thirty days or by tine of 11 vo to fifty dollars." The uextseetlou provides a further definition and lionalty, as follews: "Whoever Overdrives or overloads, drives w lien overloaded, overworks, toi tines, torments, deprives of ne cessary sustenance, cruelly beats, mutilates," etc., or causes these tilings to be done, or allows It to lie done, etc., shall be punished by Ini prlsoumonttiOd.iys, or pay a tine of $100, or both. The next section provides a punishment for tho ordinary cruel way ol c.urylng calves, sheep, poul UJ. or pigs, ljin on their side with their legs tied, over stony roads. Now, the ladles will ask what Is there cm el about the overhead check rein? Is it not in general use? Do uot the most fashionable turn outs have their horses harnessed in that way? Very well, ladies, hut re.id tho following from the Youth's Comptnlou of July 10, and see for yourwlves whether it is cruel or net: THK OVUIIIIKAD CJIKOK. A gentleman iu Boston, who had become convinced by his observa I tion of tho behavior ot horses when diivou with the overhead check- rein that they often sutlered great i pain from it, and whoso study of Its 1 ett'ect upon their hualth hud led him to thu conclusion that It caused dls- trussing and fatal diseases, some tlmo "ince set about doing what he could i,ocllireL.tlhoovIli ills ordinary business often look ' him about the city of Boston, and i alsK to other cities in New Kngland, and wherever he went he Interested i himself directly In tho case of lioihfi uPou wWc, ,M fou,' overhead u, - 'uk. "t-klng and often obtaining permission to uuclieck them, -nd entering politely liito conversation I on the subject with their owners oi (1 1 1 vers. Horses who found tossing their heads iretfully under tho clieck, evi dently in pain, and, upon being re- leased by tills geutlemuu, tliey often . pressed their heads upon his slioul J dor, as If In gratitude for the relief lie had secuied lliem. Very often the owners of the horses, when courteously addressed .on the subject, admitted that tliey had never thought of the palu and injury which might he inflicted by tho overhead check, and promised to have it removed from the harness In order to carry on his humane work on a lariciT scale, the gentle- I man had printed a great number of i Hiuull leaflets, each bearing at the top a picture of a horo with Its head drawn up Into an unnatural position by the over-check, and be neath it tliesu werds: "About live hundred Veterinary Burgeons in Great Britain sinned a paper condemuug oyer-head check minnow painful to horMow, mid pro ductive ot disease. "It is cruel In tho e.xtremu, euus-; Ing distortion of tho windpipe to ( Huchadegrtoas to Impede tin res- piratlon ever afterwards, and various t other diseases, such as cxcorintlou of too muth and lls, paraljslnof mo inuscles or the lace, megrim-, ' nriinlovti l iiil lnHiinwu.it Iiiii Hiuiuj, w... .. .............. nnd Holloaing of tho brain, all thse rt-muHiug in siiorieiiing uio iu oi I the liori-e, "Tlio writer begs of you to mm . sidor that this cruel thing hus In-en : but u short time in use; thst we 1 managed our horses wry well ! fore, aud it Is uot neeotary How . "A vmh authority ) that the overhead cheek-roiii is generally put 1 upon poor anltnuU, whomi wtsrU! and haggard apjiewrrtine (lie ovs n attempt to disgulM- by this lustru 1 ment of tortur. Iy aboli.h It at ih. anl u your fnflum with nlUwn, for It Is a en)6l, mhimKms fashion. Thrsanp ii.t- u udi ,.r i.iiiuiury iuuMiif.iivu ii mill IMIMrin. mw ('HIJ'IIIW , ' nttrot-nl . irf ivlilitli Mf. Irfi ruirvnVMl . k . "' ..-. -.,-. .-. ! If drivel 2 In Tn" MrJT wuii i rt ijiaii iiiNTn n ruiuiK inwn vm -ujm were driven. Many other - ereiMtj' aided htm In circulating it, and it was taken up and sent broadcast by tho Massachusetts Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. That tho ovorhcad check Is cruel and hurtful does not scorn to admit o( doubt. Horses upon which it Is placed almost always acquire a habit of lifting or tossing tho head in or der to rclioe tho strain upon the neck, and Its continued application produces wcll-cstnbllshed diseases. HT1I.I. ll,V!trlN(i Oft ttlLVI'.H The Orcgoulau is so everlastlugly wrong on the silver question that it cannot let tho subject rest, oven now that a limited sliver bill has passed and Is now a law. On tho Ifith of July it devotes a column and a half to a rehash of Grover Cleveland aud Manton Marble's views on the sub ject of international silver coluage. It quotes with a great digree of rel ish the ultimatum of Mr. Maiblo, whoso greatest financiering was prob ably done as a tlnanelal agent of Mr. Samuel J. Tllden In tho famous con test of lS7(i, which is as follews: There is no Indication that tho subject of blmetalUm has received any iutellgont or serious considera tion outside of a small circle in each Uuropoan country named as a prob able or possible remedy for tho ex isting causes ot alleged depression in tiade. "This Is the last word on the sub ject of au international agreement for tho colnago of silver to date It ought to satisfy every Ratio and hon ost person that tho Idea is chimer ical," says tho Orcgonlan. So tho learned friend of the poor who dom inates over tlie great Portland paper sets every blmetalllst down as neither sane nor hoiust! No such authority as Mr. Scott or Mr. Marble, or even Mr. Cleveland's opinion, can atlecta final Judgment upon bimetallism. Bimetallism is a growing idea. It Is the growing Idea of tho West against the East. It is au idea that is hostile to that greatest of all monopolies, tho issue ing of our nation's circulating medi um upon an exclusive gold basis, with tho gold cornered by Wall street aud its branch agencies all over the country, and all tho paper money coming to tho peoplo only by the grace of that monopoly, and only after paying tho plutocrats big round Interest. That is what tho Orcgonlan wants. That Is not what the people want. The Oiegonlan Is only one of a great number of metropolitan papers in the service of Wall street, that aro trying to force the people to keep up a financial system which pays banks fifteen to twcnty-llvo per cent, ami barely allows tho agricultural Inter ests to live. Ho long as the govern ment loans its monoy-lssulng power out to banks, and so long as tho gov ernment does not Issue au abundant, national circulating medium dliect to the people, without expense aud without the Intervention of a monop olistic syndicate that is expensive as it is iundcuuatc, Just so long will tho laborer and producer be at a disad vantage. , j HOMKKOI.il l'AlTIK. Kx-Honator Thurmau Is reported to have said ton New York World reporter. It Is tho solid south that has made the solid north. When thu solid south Is broken there will bo no I longer a solid republican north, i 'I'll o nice Issue has been practically the sole one sluio the war. There is some solid sense In the 1 tirst sentence of the above state- incut. The truth of the whole state ment may ho challenged, however, ! for there is uot to-day and has never Is-en a solid north. Let a few facts of history uuswor Mr. Thurmau, It is a leiuurkablo fact that the same states of tho north that gave demoeratlo majorities for Cleveland In 1884, Connecticut, New Jersey, and Indiana, gavo nut joritles against Lincoln. The great empire state ol the north, New York, is always a doubtful state. It Is never solid for tho republicans or the democrats. There lias never been a time when all tho northern states were solidly republican. Home of thoui were demoeratlo during any year that oati bo named, even during tho wur. Where Is thera a southern state tiiat Is not for democracyV If there is a rttCo Issue and sectionalism, wlio Is to blaim? Not tho north for tho north Is uot solid, m . i . imjui i Grant's Paw Ceurier: Wo wish , W( ttentlon to tho fact that of .. n . . ,. i ,iiuover'w,oouhuuorevenuoyi;ttriy t.,,Htflwl, nearly all of it Is expended In the Willamette val'ey While the lux gutherer knows every nook and corner In the entire state, the lax dlhluum MtiiiH to know only .1... it'll. -. if.... tit., l....... I " "'"";' v- " iiiuiiiirpriwu roniiiiuuDuu or- Vr... """"" -v .in."i- v, iiwriwiiH vaooy, aoo .or u.o ,m.o- pie of that valley, and, therefore, Iu a grout imaMiie, 0"IUvli the dls UurMimeiit of jtugw porportlou of l(i alute money In tbut lis-alltyj (l w" " "' UM " '' ""..!;. i "w iilltulin hus not preordained l favor of Hi Willametle lhat tli1 itple of IIimI Valley will show u ' Vb IfllUU IU1I I IIIIIIV W II II III IIHT ... ... .... i .. .- w.. y- .. ...... ..... pari of (he lut. lhttrv .'" in ,H kt.T h" ltirNiwi Jnilitxxi. ib mut i " w ' ilia l W ,4 -" Muii CAPITAL JOURNAL JOTS. Prospects for tho potato crop in Ireland aro fine. The universal pence congress Is In session at London. Our colored friend, Peter Jaekson, sails for Australia. It makes somo men boll to see their wives get into a stow. Don't tucker yourself out at ruf tllng other peoplo's feelings. Eugene advertises itself as a town that booms without any boom. Asterlan: fourth trial time. Olds Is getting ids In tho Orcgonlan this The bearded lady is dead aud Portland will not have a recount of census. In Oregon it Is the well peoplo who go to the seaside and mount ains. Sunday night's Minnesota, storm damaged crops $100,000 In thrco townships. A valuable gold mine, lias been found on the west coast o Vancou ver Island. The Republican says: Athena will havo a city council uhamber and Jail of her own. The summer girl is a charmor, but It Is the girl that charms nil thoyciu' around that wo aro after. A paper lecently started at Julian, Jdaho, has for Its motto, "Grasp fop all Iu sight and rustle for more." The Pemllctop committee on Fouithof July celebration aro?2Qi short and will havo to ralso it themselves. The dude Is doing one good thing ho is making so-called "society" unpopular. Ho should not ho killed ofl'Just yet. Mr. Illaluo Ih for reciprocity whon there Is no danger that It will reci procate to any great extent, except to help tho sugar trust out of a hole, Mr. lilalue Is sweet on reciprocity when it can amount to only some thing else kill tho free sugar bill, Let us be sweet on tho free sugar bill. Han Fianolsco gets back on Now York iu tills way: Wo may have our share of lively winds, which raise tho dust, but wo aro not troubled by mad dogs. It Ih said that tho hop vino is tho bust substitute for rags in tho manu facture of paper. Tho vino pulp possesses great length, strength, flexibility and delicacy. If the census man would only count every man as numerous as ho tries sometimes to make himself, tho imputation of all our towns would bo large enough. A head and two arms have been unearthed near Pendleton. Tho lest of the lMdy cannot bo found. It Is supposed to bo the reiualmi of tho demoeratlo party of Oregon of 1888. Gov. Hill Iu Ills Indianapolis speech quoted this sentence from Andrew Jackson; "There is but one safe rule and that Is to confine tho general government rigidly within tho sphere of ItHiipproprlatodutieH," According to a now ordinance passed at Astoria peddlers who use horses will have to pay (0 to 100 per week license, and foot peddlers, $3.'j; book agents, flu; fortuno tellers, ffluj lung testers, etc., ftlu; museums, etc., S'. Iteal estate In Marshftold, ox many blocks back from the river, brings as high a price as Iu Kalem; which only goes to show that Halem prices, which M-em so high to many, aro very moderate. Tho colored porters on the l'ull man sUeping car-, havo demanded that their employers iy them living wages Instead of couiellliig them to urn-opt alms from tho public The jsirters on theo van ore paid but from H to $IA per month. The elilldrim are coming to (he front, for tt reKrt of tho Stanley marrUije wyt "The brldo was at. .,uUw l)V ,.vu ,,,- 1 1, rt. of willinl i w .... - were 7 years or age, ami oy two bridesmaid aged 0, all of them dressed in white, the c-ostunii being of tho time of Charles I." Marsiitleld hits organized a chain mr of coinmwiee, A. Nakburg was iuleeted presldeiit: J. W. Uurnett. i -.-., -. .. . ' a . . . , vii-iirt-ftlili-rtl. w. A llnlilHi. nr. ---,-.,.. -......, w.. lury, Hugene O'Couuall, trnudrrr; mid an executive, committee up IMilutwl ooiuUting of W. il. H. Hyde. Tho. Mluott and Henry Puigtniken. Capital NationaPBank SAlEM ---0RE00W. Capital Paid op, -' $5,W8 burplus, It. a WAM.ACK, . - President. W. VT. MARTIN, VIce-ITMiaeni. J. H. AU1KUT, .... CMhler. OIBtbTORSt W. T. Gray, W. W. Martin, J. 11. Martin, .8.WftUa. Dr. W. A.ttuleJc. J. II. Albert, T. McF. latton. LOANS MADE To farmers on whewl and other marliel- nblo produce, connlgned or in store, cither In private Brnaarlesor -pubUo warehouse. State and Count? Warrants Bought at Par. COMMERCIAL PAPER Discounted at reasonable rates. Crafts drawn direct on New York, Chicago, Han Kranclsoo, Portland, London, Paris, Uerlln lions Kong and Calcutta. I nave Just received large stock of children's, youths' and men's clalhlnir. A fine lino of flno shoes. We Will Sell Lower than any house iu Uulcm. SATINES AND STRAW HATS tiuikt p nt com. HEN FORSTNBR & CO., 297 Commercial Slreel. Pioneer Bakery AMOS STRONG, 271 Commercial Streef. Frwnoh and German Wheat nnd Hyo Breads in City Styles. Vienna Itolls. SPECIALTY OF FANG V CAKKH. Pastry and Confectionery Making iu Full Stock, My uew bread ami enko bakers aro first-class artLsts in their line, and I aim to havo Everything as Fine as the Finest. nt mm Capital Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. WarmSIeaU at All Hours of thoDav Nnao but white labor employed In this rMtnbllNhment. A good itibittnntlal meal cooked In first rlimmtylo Twf uty-flYo cvnU pr moaJ. RISC ffRONT, Court ktrret, between Journal Ulllcu and Mtnto's I.ivcry. COOK HOTEL Center nnd Hlgk Street. G. W. ANDERSON. PROP. SartessorloW, II. COOK. Tka Cook uaUil Is oiiosltr court limine cnnvelcnt to builnvut part of city and Irfot rur lino rtmntnr pat the dor. lUit.-s $1.00 to ttw a t'lty. according to ronni. Hprclnl tcrlnn to boarders and rumJIlt-M. DUGAN BROS., "The Plumbers," UIJH Comnturolul St. Dealer In Steam and Plumber's Goods, California Ir -tmtpno Hnwer and Kir (.flay Chimney l'lM, etu, SUMMER NORMAL " -OF- Jefferson Institute. Wvq Weeks. Will begin July Sl.ood eid Aut , iww i'jiprclully for Tfachern' nreparatl on and review, thoiitf ti any one can attend. All common. school bruoehe will be lAiignt; lwoi iiiiuin it uasircu, Drill on InrinlUvcM and Particlplee, Theory and Practice! Methods, Etc, DAY UUSSIONa To liu at I A. M, and eloM at a V. m. lCVl,CNINO t3IC3IONS Kueh week for reetur4 and dUetunlanon sebool qurellnnn, Tulliou nerweek Jti Tuition rr terro,......M.......fAfio 3U4aU Cubtttr at Any Tl. Ikmrd and room reutrmuoaable. or lull InfonoatlOD, addre tbe lrtu 7:Wsrdw JotTt-ncm, Oreym. WilATKA TOBULAR WILL? Be Sue to IttaeTaait Gtt h Wki. X KvnulaeTubular well UAbattr-itil tv putilux flow a a thre Inch lrqnr bj, wltb bo opealnsk except top Tand hothmu No dirt can get lue.ua OMrt'tJMtt cutout. TiiUle tnoosfy kind 7T welTTlut worvte and IomU ecaaei get lor Hmi la kbwiluUly eutfaHlr pttiot, 0J4 ttutt le forced lbroon tbe caaeet strata, ti iub pure iiviok water. . it M eoeww only kind of well that U wort h bull. tbe Bl tbU country Janiea A. Uoberte, mUu, (tttldence nar lalf iirounda) laakva tbeee well Term rteuMoable, 10 yee.ru expert ence. fUV-lwAiu-w EMORY latiwtnewleei l .M HDWIi i-l Ike (lobe. reee. mi A. Lum , ft: iH moTiM i pee ihjM jttm fwu miS