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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1890)
SSSFW t rTr JTJ I $m 0 ill I i ' .T'TUol 1 .11 ? THE ST. JOSEPH ESOAMPMEXT. yEaop haa told u tho talo of ft mnlo which, from overfoodlutr, Rnlloped about and felt gay, eaylug to himself: "My father, surely, ttm a lilKh-mcttlcd racer, and I am bis otto child In speed and spirit.'' Next day ho vraa sick and weary: ho then exclaimed: "I must havo nmdo amlstako; my father, after nil, could havo been only an nte." A mnn, nfter cntlnsr n good dinner, may fool extravagantly Joy ous; but next day (I don't mean you to Infer ho feels IIUh pn ofs) ho la eurly and grim, his Btoraceli unrt liver arc sluwrlsh, ho is morose, dcejiomlont and "out of norta" generally. J "or Indliri'stlon, Bil iousness nnd ull Oiranfrcmcnts of tho Stomach, Liver nud Jtowo!, Dr. I'ierco'8 Golden Medical Discovery M an unequnlcd ltemody. Contains no alfliol to lnebrl ato; no ayrup orsiifmr ti fonnont and do rnngo tho dlffrativo protrws. It cleanse tho system and curca pimples, blotches, eruptions and nil B'J mm ecaip iiseases. Scrofulous affections, if 8 hover-sores, J Up joint Disease Swellln.-rs and Tumors, ylold to Its superior alterative properties. World's DiBPESn.'i'r Medical Asso ciation, Mnnufnetcrvs, HufTalo, N. Y. offered for an incurable coot of Catarrh In tho Head, by the prop rietors of Dr. Sajro'a Ca tarrh Itemed-. Only 0 contl. Sold by drugglsta everywhere. IMCOPKS.SIOKAI. CAItDS. T J. SHAW, Attorney-iil l.nw, Halem, oj , Oregon. Olllco llrxt uikii- In tin Inil at head of Rtitlrs In tbu run- of 1tdil -V Uush'H bank. rplLMOV KOIM). attorney tit luw. Saldin, I Oregon. OflU'o np-st.-iliH In I'altoii's block. r A. APPIiKOATH, attorney nt liiw. O . Krlent block, Coinmcieiiil unrt Hliito HtreotH, Salem, Or. TOIIN A. CAItflOX, Counsellor and At O torney-nMjxw.- Member of the liur of Ontario, Canada. OMlro IIK Statu ntieet, balem, Oregon. T)llATT iilUNT, iittornoyxnt law.Halein, JT OreKon. OlIlcoovcrllarr'Hjpwclryntoi'e, State street. I'. WILLIAMS, HTKNOHHAl'HEH and TvnowritlHt. Olllco with Cnnl. lal elty Il'y. Co., HfiVMiitoHt. CH. KNIGHT, Kclcctlc I'IivhIcIo, olllco , 127 Court street, Hnlnm Oregon. I'ul monnry diseases a Hpcclalty. DB.J. M KKENK, Dentist, Olllco over the White Comer, Court and Coin, mcrclal streets. t!on B. McNALLY, Architect, No. 132 State Street. I'laiii and k nee flea- KillH of all clauses of of bulldlmru on short notice. Hupcrlntcndcncoofworkiiroinntlv looked after. 12 6-tf GOI1ALET A WILLACII, Civil Engin eers undDniui'htKmun. Itallroud sur veys nnd estimating n specialty. Olllie ltt State Hlreet, up stulrH, Salem, Oregon. ISUSINJllS CAHDS. M. OLOUOII, Undertaker, Kmbnliiier J. and Cabinet Maker, 107 State St.. hiueni. 71 II. MOItSl-:, eonlractor and llulldcr. 111. All nnters promptly mi iiit;u Hireci, nniuin. attended to fOHtf Q HA V.-Con tractor and bulldor. ) Klnelusldu llulHlilug a Hpcclalty. -185 Commercial street, Salem Oirenn. OlIN KNICH1T, lllncksmltli. Horso U HhooliiRandroiialrlngahipeclalty. Shop at t ho foot or Llbcity street, Hiilom, Oregon. &a)tr T7 II. SOUTHWICK, Contractor and P. builder. Well prepared to do all kinds of building nnd gimnintco willhfcu tlon. 4-21-1 m PJ, LAItSKN.ntunuracturer of all kinds , or vehicles. Repairing a specialty. Only the best work turned mil. Shop State street, next door to ScrlberA I'ohle, PO. llAICKIt, ColU-ctlon, Commlwilon . and Street Car AdvcrtMug Agont. Collections made nt rensouiiblo ratcH. uoods sold on commlhslou AdvertlKe mcntH lnherted In street cars at bedrock rates. stU Commercial St., H.ilum, Oie. KO, IIOKYK-Iiarbor and A . lug parlors. Ilnlr.ilii-kk. l-lnnt. but hu In lliiw-lt. 2W Commercial Street, Salem. SOOIKTY NOTIOUS. ( A. H.-odgwlck l'ost, No. 10, Depart- I y Invltw D. U.8IIKKMAN. l'ost Lonimiuliir. ONeiilugattbo hall over tho Oregon IjuuI company s ottlce. Visiting eomnulcs an uuiuiuii- iiivueu in auemi. JJ. U.HIIKKMAN, J'O! 8. A. ItANDMC, AlVJllUini. J-y. O. U W KaJem, Oregon. -Meets ructi udiiesday ovenfug at lu hull In Stato lu- siirunco uiocic, corner Oonimurclui nmi and Bojonru. M W Uhomekotu streuu. Ingbgnthren Invited Iiia Kkii, Hcoorder. VlKllltlg 1'. II. SOUTHWICK MorgE jan & iviead, City Drayrnenl nii.niSi1." w'tl.vromptiu-sHnnd (lis patclu Only tlw best men are employed. ELLIS & WHITLEY, IiIVJSllYMEK, South of Cltumulcvto Hotot. SAL1CM, - . OlittOOM T. H. HUBBAKD, Agent dn Cyclone Separators. Russsll Engines and Saw Mill Machinery, Itesldonco aw Commerclul Ht., Rulem, nr. .8m Capital City Restaurant J as. Batchelor, Prop'r, Warm Meals at All Hours oT the Day Nono but white labor wuployed lu Uili fwlublUhmont. A good subktautlat mwil cooked Ih tlrkt oh) ks style T-enty-flv conU er iiicul. r ifi o k u o n n,' Court Uct, tutween Journal Ofrlw and MIiiUi's Livery, JARV1S CONKLINi Motlgige Trasl Company levins money on Improved furnu at ti midy when papers urc oompimed. I'rivf- )U)i IM leiiu llAMI uiHmHt or itnyiuir l,TO!,lKr iiuiauiiiuiiiM. vv- a OtIUWUIlll lllllllA l'r..ll h.tlem Very Elaborate Prcimratlons Iteins Mailo to Entertain the Sons of Veterans. St. Joseph Dally News. The last or eighth nntitiat en campment of the Sons of Veterans was held at Patterson, N. J., begin ning Sept. 10 and closing Sept. 13, and was attended by 410 delegates from all parts of the United States. However, after tho encampment decided In favor of tho West, then the boys from Bt. Joseph "loaded for bear." went to worlt for their home, and although nearly every prominent city In this part of the country was after the honors, St. Joseph's delegation finally came out on top, and as a result the ninth annual encampment is to be held in tills city from Aug. ii3th to 30th. In anticipation of this big event, preliminary work lias not ceased at any time timing the past year, the result of which will be plainly evi dent during tho lust week in August. Under tho rules of the order, the delegation becomes larger every year, lu consequence of which, this encampment here will have ninety delegates more than the one at Pat terson. About the beginning of the pres ent year, Lincoln Camp of this city appointed a committee of twenty five, on whom win devolved the tasl of forming the committees to do tin work necessary for a successful en campment. Out of the ccmmittci of 2-5 was formed a nuance and li other committees, each selected foi certain purposes and composed of members fitted by their knowledgi and experience to successfully carrj out the work In chargo of his itidi vidual committee. Tho various committees have done their work in asatisfactory manner, and as a result, many of the arrange monts nscessary have been com pleted, with all tho others well under way. The committee on transportation, of which Fred Ernst is chairman, succeeded in enlisting Col. A. C. Dawes In their behalf, and as a re sult of the lnagtiilieeut work of Col. Dawes, are able to announce thai tho rate from all parts of the United States will be one faro for the round trip. This is a concession never before mado to any organization whatever, und will result In filling St. Joseph to its utmost capacity during en campment week. Advices from different parts of tho country indi cate that there will bo many promi nent people in attendance. Ten armed camps of the order have to date mado application for entry for competetlvo drill. Camps from var ious points in tlie states of Illinois, Iowa,Ncbraska, Kansas and Missou ri will attend in a body. So also will a number of posts of the Grand Army. Hundreds of members of tho Wo man's Kellef Corps and Ladies' Aid Society will bo on hand to lend their refining influence. A feature of the encampment will bo the lmmenso parade which occurs Tuesday afternoon, and tho like of which lias never been seen in St. Joseph. Another very important featuro will probably bo n competi tive flambeau display, arrangements for which nro under way at the pres ent time with very flno prospects of success. Should enough of the flambeau clubs outer tho competition tho dis play will lu all probability bo held at tho lake. Tho audience will bo treated to ono of the most, glorious sights imaginable, as each club will uso from 400 to fctJOO worth of tire- works. Three clubs havo expressed adeslro to compote, with several others to bo heard from, so that in all probability thero will bo from flvo to eight clubs in tho contest. Arrangomonts are also being carried forward to secure a number of United States military bands Intake part lu tho parade. Arrungemonts havo boon complet ed for opening headquarters in the chamber of commerce building on tho ground floor, which will form tho huso of operations from this time until tho closing uf tho encampment. A Self-uuulo .Now KiirIiiuiI Diiiu. Hov. Adln Hallou died nt Hope, dale, Muss., lu hls8Sth year. Ho was of tho sauio ancestry as Hosea -Ballon, (ho father and expounder of tho orthodox faith. Ho first preached orthodoxy, and next Unl vernwliBiii until 18 12, when ho estab lished tho "Hopedalo community," an industrial and religious baud of men and women, based on a joint and equal ownership of projwrty I ami governed by a lltoml tnterpro-1 UUlon of thu eoinmaudinoirts. This was given up at tho end of" Us tour- teonth year. Father Hal'lou dls- j solved tho community Into u parish I and httd Hineo been Its pas.tor. Ho is described as one of tho most ro-1 marku bio bulf-mudu men Is'e w Kng-1 land ever produced. Tl.o Uostim ! Hormld In an editorial uotlco of his I charuotcr and career, deseilUos him i as u man who "wiw a Christian so chilli t inoro than a dooado before, Maurlconnd Klngsley and IlugliH; began that movumont lu lSnu;lnnd, ho u-as a Christian socialist ofu high und pure type, which men lire at-' tempting to rwillio to-dny. His, mistake undoubtedly was that ho ' attempted his jwmdlw not within , tho Christian ohuroli, but outside, of It, but, none tho Km, it was an honest und wtnutst and promising) effort to erwite a bettor form or In-' dustrlal rollgloua community than had yet. been rwalUod In this ooiiii try. It was his mUfortuno to llvu nnd think at a time whim the worlil ivua nut yet rvudv f-r hi rv Icon In. the f-rm in, win. l IumIo Highest of all in Leavening Power.. U. & Gov't Report, Atlg. 17, 1889. rpt H BARNES, PRES. PriV51 Baking ABSOUJTEiy PURE H. V. MATTHEWS, TBEAS. 1V1I. IIOWABl) PHELPS, SEC. SALEM-LAND COMPANY Incorporated 1889---Capital Steck: $30,000. POSTOFFICE BLOCK, -- SAL.KA1, OREGON. elrcd to render them; but as ono of the strong personal forces In our practical nud yet speculative New England life, he was as distinct an incarnation of the spirit of the forefathers as Cotton Mather or Italph Waldo Emerson nr Sam Adams." Portland Oregonian. LATEST TEliEOItAI'IIIC NEWS. (latlieru From tlio A orld Wiilo Sweep of the Wires. CI 1 1 NAM KN HKI.K A 8KD. San Francisco, Aug. 20. Judge dawjer in the United States circuit court, handed down his decision yesterday in the case of Lee Sing, releasing him from custody, and making void the Uiughatu law. Lee Sing was arrested for living in Chinatown when the ordinance de clared all Chinese must move from there. Ho was released from custody on a writ of habeas corpus, returnable before Judge Sawyer. The case was prosecuted by the city and county attorney, and defended by L. J). Hiordan. The decision is very full and quotes from several ititliorities. Jt holds that the ordi nance conflicts with tho constitu tion of tho United States, and that by treaty Chinese are entitled to the same privileges as other foreigners. This decision virtually ends the San Francisco Chinese controversy, and is in favor of tho Chinamen. The citizens are disappointed and a little surprised at their defeat. It is not known whether tho case will be carried any further or not. thi:aty .signkd Nkw York, Aug. 20. A dis patch from the city of Guatemala says President JJorrillos has signed the treaty of peace. As the treaty is said to be very honorable to Salva dor, it is thought there is no doubt of E.eta's signing and the sanction of all Salvador Is thought to be as sured. ( () A ST IM l'HO VEMHNTS. Washington, D. C, Aug. 20. The senate yesterday afternoon pass ed the bill, which has been pending several days, for the erection of a tower and first class light on Smith's Island, Va. Among the numerous amendments attached to tho bill were the follewing: Light and fog signal at tho mouth of (lie Coquille river, Pacific ocean, -J0,000; light house tender for Portland, Oregou, district, JS-j.OOO; light house at St. Mary's Island, Alaska, ?80,900; light house at Capo Disappointment, Washington, ?f0,00u. which they not only indorse but de mand, They demand more such op- plications of it. And, by the way, one of the few articles on which the McKInley bill proposed an Increased duty was certain products of the flax plant, with a view to stimulating this class of domestic manufactures. The west simply wants a larger share of protection better protection as applied to its own interests: Sioux City la. Journal. A Deadly Weapon. Carelessness Id purifying tho blood leaves 5011 at the mercy of that lnslduoua enemy 1-OOD POISON, which sooner or later will Htrtkt! ItM fatal blow. IIIbbard'H Rtieu matie Syrup has no equal as a blood reme dy, and should betaken py every person In thosprine Itsefflcency has been proven by thouMiuds of testimonies like tho fol fel fol eowing: Gentlemen: I havn been a great sufferer for over ten years. My whole nystetn be came deranged from diseased blood, and I was attacked with tho worst forms ol kidney and liver trouble, dyspepsia, neu lulgla and rheumatism, .uy suflerlngs ranuot bo described, The sallowness of my skin disfigured me, and the neuralgic pains was k severe that It contracted the uiuselcs of my face, partially closing my right ee. Tho ablest doctors gave no re lief, but I am unwenttrely cured by Hlb bard'rt Hheumutlo Syrup, and wUh to recommend It to all as a wonderful blood medicine. Mrs. A. 1). NOM.E, Cor. Mechanic and Muaon stre-ts, Jackson, Mich. ForsalebyHmlthiHtelner. A Protected Orop One of the most profitable and convenient crops now raised by the farmers of the northwest is tho flax crop. It is the best grain to culti vate on new broken sod. It is in the direction of tho diversification of farm products in this section. And it is needless to say that the cultiva tion of this crop has in recent years been the means of saving fanners often times from positive loss. It is well to remember that the llax crop is utmost totally dependent upon the protection afforded to it by the tarill. Rut for the duty of 20 per cent, on imported llax seed it would bo Impossible to raise thb crop in tho norttiwest cortalnly Impossi ble to raise it to any considerable extent. The immense acreage of llax in Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota and Nebraska Is cultivated almost exclu sively for tho seed. Tho only market for the seed lsallbrded by tho oil mills which havo been established in va rious points in the northwest. For example, one of tlio largest oil mills in tlio world is located at Sioux City. And this splendid chain of manufac tures work up, lu the very neighbor hood of tho farm, the raw materials produced thereon, and not only sup ply tho homo demand for oil, but nUo export an Immense amount of it abroad, it Is superfluous to urge the advantage of this condition to the general agricultural interests of the northwest. Hut llax seed can be produced in India and laid down In Now York or at any of tho seaboai d cities for lens than tho cost of its production In the northwest. India Is, a great produ cer of llax, and even as It Is, with tho 20 per cent, duty, Indian seed is Imported in couslderablo quantity to this country. If there had been no duty on llax the entire oil supply of this countiy would havo been made from imported Indian teed. And It would have boon worked up exoliwlvoly by mills located on or nour the eMstoru seaboard. It is impossible to transport the raw pro duct to tho went before working it up. Tho Mills bill m Mie last cougrcts proposed to put llax seed on the free list. That obviously meant that the oil Industry must leave the west, for the western mills could not compete with mills loented on the seaboard and lulng tho Indian llax. Neither could they import tho Indian seed. Th stopping of the western oil mills of muiw would menu the stopplug of the western llax crop. Western farmers do not want any thing of the sort. This Is ntt appll i att n "f the doctrine of protection RESTIRATIYE PERFECT g U T R I T I ONI EALTHf The only remedy known which will Stimulate the Nutritive Processes of the Human System. By this natural and pimple means it quickly nnd pcrmanent'y CUIiKS All Forms of Dyspepsia, Constipation, Mental nnd Nervous Kxhaustlou, General Debility, Drain l'ajr, or any exhausted or weak ened condition of tho systoin, from wliut over causo, Skin KruptloiiH, Dolls, Dun ning Sores, Scrofula, and all Diseases of theDlood, Stomach, I.lvor and Kidneys. $ 1 .00. SIX BOTTLES FOR S5.00. Dr. Illller's &t pngo book, descriptive of Hv drastino Kestorativo and hi? other Itciaedii. scut free by mall. HILLER DRUG CO., San Francisco, Gal, FOU SAI.K DY Sold by Dan'l J. Fry, 226 Com'l St. 0. 1). BUTTON, Prop. Castings of nil kinds made to order. MII.I. MACHINKKY, PfiANINO MII.I.S, COHNIUKS, MKTAI FKONTS, WHEELS, l'ULLKYS, and special castings ot any style or pat tern made In short order, smooth and re liable lu every particular. Repair any Machinery in Short Order. Turning lathes, engines, hop presses and hop Moves built. Will make estimates on any Iron work needed. Hood price paid for old Iron, S-lS-lm O. C. CHASE Artistic Paper Hanger and Wall Decorator. Good work, economy and wimple work shown beloro engaging. Wrl'ay based on work measured on the wall, Ieave orders at Harsent's, Meyers' or Keller's residence at Highland addition. Why Don't Yoli Bubprl)M for tho EAST OREGONIAN? Dally, KM u year; $1,00 for six months; Semi-Weekly, i2..10a year, Sl.M for six months; Weekly, 31.7"i a year; 11.00 for six months. THIS EAST OR1SOO NIAN will give you the news, both local aud genenil. It Is Democratic In every thing, even In politics. It alms to I just and fair, even if It hiiHtobunggresslte and "step on conic" It would rather Ihj right and lose than wrong and win, Tnkn It t Try t I Yon won't lostf any hleep over It Addross EASTOREGONIASPub.Co., 'fiiidlcton, Oregon. STACK LIVERY 1URX. nt Hntrorchempkett! Hotel, I,. K. HUFFMAN, Prop. Flnt-chus Ulgs for all evasion. J-'ed-Ingaud boarding HkwUtty. Omxeytuu-M for commercial men and ollian. oil short notlrv. Ci-Kiitww Hausonubla.-tt JAY C. SMITH, uT (SiccMtor to GiUii ruber) PHOHRIBTOK OK 11 CLUB STABLES." ..lilt0".1! " .BtVfU W tru.l.nl rnontU. '" bo"rd,'U hTr, wNk or Horses Bought and Sold. Cm 1 ilnvNUd Krry HK KiUni, Orffva. THE TIME B i Our City is a No. 1, and Our Property is trie B est. MONEY TO BE MADE BY BUYING NOW, Salem is just now offering opportunities for investment such as her citizens will never have again. With advertisements for the Capital City of Oregon reaching two million Eastern readers every week we are bound to have an ocean tide of emigration to our beautiful, healthful and prosperous place. Salem is the making of a city because it is already a city. It is the second city in Oregon has state institutions, factories and the best advantages to be found on the Coast. Salem 'is not a city of wind aud platted on unsurveyed land, a community suffering from the nervous excitement, nor nervous prostration, chronic in the boomed towns. The time money is made on real estate is by buying before the boom. Salem has had no boom, her property is still cheap and there is no possible doubt of her going forward. BUY NOW AND SELL when the prices have doubled. One of the factors that will insure a return from an investment at Salem is the numerous crop failures in various parts of theMississippi valley, and even as far east as Ohio, which not only depreciates the securities offered by those sections to investors, but will discourage thousands of settlers, who will gather up their effects and start for a region where crop failures are unknown, and the climate is devoid of extreme heat or cold. NO DECLINES. No honest property has declined a penny in Western Oregon, through what is known as the dull season of July and August, when so many of the well-to-do people of the Pacific Coast suspend work and go to the seaside. Prices have not yielded a particle, but so far as placed on the market it assumes a firm aud rigid valuation, that has never been known to decrease, but for five years has steadily ad vanced, until now prices are far beyond the anticipations of the most sanguine citizen a few years ago. DID YOU EVER TH IIK OF TL1IQ i no FACT? One general fact is always very potential with thinking men aud women, because it is made up of a multitude of other facts all tending one way. That tendency has all been to advances in Salem real -estate. Several hundred sales in the past few months all showing sharp advances constitute the general fact of all-around rise in valuations. This is significent to the most dull and at the dull season of the year. IF YOU LEAVE THE CITY Even for a month and approach it from any direction, upon your return you will express surprise and the conviction will be forced upon your mind that "she grows." When a city has the room to grow in that Salem has, and is spreading out into the surrounding prairies, but one thing wrill result a great city. Americans love to build a city on a sightly place. On a beautiful river, with natural forest, it is no wonder our city spreads out like another Philadelphia. You need not go to Puget Sound cities to see streets lead out through native forests. That can bo seen right here in Salem, where miles of ave neus and streets have been graded this year through natural thickets of evergreens. EXPERIM 3J' Jr vb B """ 13 at all times, but none are so expensive as real estate experiment. In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred a real estate pxperiment is a clean out-and-out sacrifice, as all know who have tried it. If you are going to do anything at all in real estate that will be satisfactery: tret into something that has passed beyond the experimental staire. ' Salem real estate has, no one doubts that. Whatever doubts anyone may have about any Pacific coast real estate" it does not attach to m property, -rhat is certain, i on can place money he-re with a certain investments in Sulem propert assurance of rise. Not a E - . . - ...-.. i 1 . piece ot property in balem held five years that has not advanced one to five hundred per cent. It will do better in tm next year than it has in the past. It is impossible in justice to make this statement any milder. Well placed confidence iu the Capital City of Oregon will repav von tenfold more than other places that seek notoriety temporarily and will soon have relapsed into oblivion. FOR YOUR OWITOWW THE BEST PULL IS A PULL if it is a good town, and tlmt's whatwe'vegot in our spleiulid Capital Citv of Oregon. While thojeity has doubled and quadrupled since the last census, it has not begun on the growth it will reachin the coming decade, and yo want to be in to tako advantage of it. We handle property on merit aud believe in bettimr forth the steady growth and solid merit of Salem. That is all that is necessary. No over-statement is required. ENGIvEWOOD ! 18 THE -FINEST ADDITION TO SALEM, It la High, Sightly. Beautiful, good Soil, convenient to tho biulm portion of the City " cueap, growing rij;ht along, new, neat houses, graded streets -n splendid residence locality. - OUT ON THE GARDEN ROAD - some chohv & anil 10 . t3' & t, v - show them t' you. ,u .7 hmre VE? '? 8Cro ?cU ra.wt l1 il Cheap. In HAMPDEN PARK we also have h thev are filing right along. We a so have bomo excellent tracts In AUIU'RN and FAIHVIEW. Let in mf lUt of I-arm, suburban and City property, on which we oflor the best bargains. tu whXhE1 hUfSlfehftSSfu ilivmtrW,t ns W?M have some of our raro txrgis w to let them all go t uj, wnwner jou uay much or little to Invent We can give you some yc-openers. strangers, CMnie ami" SALEM LAND COMPANY