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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1890)
"-'jjr ' r iryjrfJN' "'Vr f' w , ,. fpffi?ui!it'',''ir '(Vs 'T -- .,-.$. fr$? y-ig -. JOURNAL. ii"'ji o.'M' It' V I K .' ..', J" VOL. .1. "THE PEOPLES' PAPEK." SSALEM, OKEtiON. FRIDA V, OCTOBER 3, 1890. TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY ma'Ww fi JW. ---': EVENING CAPITAL THE Hi. F. S. DEARBORN, And a great many other books. Drop in and look over his full stock. 263 COMMERCIAL S'QFXUE.IEITC'. "3 JMSI1HA1M.S T. iLIM, H H C3bKff THE srHaCnaannaaaaaflalaannaaaaaaaaaaaaaaf S" "-0 JffgWlnbii:K.KSH OBBEanBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBalanBBBBBBBBBBBBBW f-r Urn n Sjg . t ,u. .. IsH B 1 X J.H'l-ln.l II1.N1' IV sMsfgBg IVIIliin1'"' Ml.AJ.lll. U.r bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbT rn aLAi m aval wia nmi HHHHHHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ " aaaaaaaan vi w bv v rii. IIIIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnBBB? IsaBWBBBl l'allim. mil K HJ f 5&S f HI n. i'" oo -T-sTfeHMf H V L I II 1 1 1 EASTERN PRICES Opp, Terminus Electric Car Line. D 11 an MS! We have just recived a largo shipment of the World Renowned "Noodham" Orgns Also the RICE- IIINZEand Colby Pianos, the best on earth, and fsjieoially adapted tothedamp climate of Oregon. Sold Tor cash or installments. Don't forgot the place. KASTON'S MUSIC STORE, 310 Commercial St. Washburn Guitars, Uaujos, mandolins. Music furnished for Dances, Parties and Inceptions Sheet Music. IvUNN'S Is the BROOKS lOO State St., Salem, Oregon. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES :AND: PERFUMERY AND aSrPhyslel.uis' prescriptions nnd Family re?lpt. carefully com-PountlL-il. A full Hue of uhoiuw Import) uiul Key W w (-WW liOME, SWEET HOME! " yon can get a good article manufactured nt homo you ?bnuhl give It lilt) pivfcruncc. We keep full Hue of the reliabltl Oregon Stove! Including the Dexter, Eureka ttml Kultnns. The Best for the Money. W a)M kf ,.,, Kiwiern H(ov., nntl among Ui th- "Hiiniwr" line. Olve iin h call mid cave niiiwy. Steiner KREUTZER FOR SALE BY- Place. k COX, TOILET ARTICLES! & Blosser, CORSET WAfS qc Ffltmi c cv SPECIAL For this L HI m Ladies' embroidered Muslin underwear, Baby dresses, Llneu Crash. Bargains Id a big fetock of Blankets and QulUs. Also Men's Overshlrts. Opera House Block:, On Electric Railway. THE OREGON NURSERY CO. Is Offering i Large, Well Crown Slock ef FRUIT, SHADE, ORNAMENTAL AND NUT TREES. Small Fruit. EVEUGREENS, VINES, SIIBUBS, ROSES, ETC. At Low Prices. Late Keeping Winter Apples a Specialty . Catalogue and Price-List free. Address or cull on WIRT BROS., Otllre -!)i; Commercial street, Salem. SOMETHING NEW -AT KRAUSSE BROS., 275 COM. ST. Children's School Shoes,oilclotb Lined Absolutely Water Proof. A School Bag given with HKMttiUp'llssssssssssssssssH Boots&Shobs LowerThan Ever. A glance at the prices in our windows will couvlucu you that this is no "fake," but cold facts. A call will Churchill Sash, Door& Manufacturing Co., Stub. Doom, BliHdH & Mouldiugs, Turning & Scroll Sawiig. II0UN6 FlnUlilnj iund to order. r. New UK1 11II.N, by which we can ulwai keep 11 Mil Hupply or masoned stock of all kind. Agricultural Work., Corner of Truue und Hgju mreet., sulem, Oregon. Oaly AbstractBooks 'I SONATA, rrsLiu uvuiu. DRIVES week at pair. In Spite of the re cent advance in leather we are Srlling convince all. Reept., KRAUSSE BROS. mi . IN MARION (,'OIINTV. Work nrumnllv iitlfl Viltiiltl t. rfiVJirt.ttMjl liat ilku SALEM AUSTUAGT & LJlHD OO . FRANK W. WTi, Mauager TI!E CAPITAL JOURNAL. HOFER BROTHERS, - - - Editors. PUBLIBUED DAILY, EXCEPT80NDAY, BY Til It Caoital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Ofltee, Commercial Htrect, In P. O. Uulldlng Entered at the poNtoRIce at Salem, Or., an second-duns matter. IS TRK BOUND ItOOM AT AN KNU? The Seattle tldu Is ebbing. Our Iowa exchanges are noting the re turn of many families fiom thai sadly over-boomed city. The rea sons given for returning are various. Some come bark on account of the wretched climate, which tends to rheumatism; others beiaum the business openings are less favorable than lu grand old Iowa.'-Des Moines, Iowa News, Sep. 27. A largo colony weutfrom DesMoluei, Iowa to Beat tie, Including some heavy capital. Uts. Leigh Httut was an Iowa "Emigre" and founded the present proprietorship of the I'oat Intelli gencer with Ses Moines capital, ijtill the above lu the absence of ac tual facts, specified by the authority quoted, must not be taken as ser iously as it reads upon Its face. It must not be too rtadily concluded that Seattle is "sadly over-boomed" unless facta are given. Asan inland city with only naviga tion by way of the Willamette river, Salem cannot regard either Tucoma or Seattle as rivals. Iu the midst of the richest, over-fertile alluvial valley of the world it bos u sub stantial future before it. Its hopes do not lie iu pulling down any other place. But straws come this way to show that the Sound cities have felt the world-wide tide of depression as much as other places, They have fouud no charm to keep tlie wolf of close times from the AtOT. It is well-known in Portland, where mints of money have been put up with wbich to boom the Sound country, that the regiou is not depression-proof. Money has gone in there for improvements at a phe nomenally rapid rate, rapider per haps than it may return. It takes a long time to get the golden rain to descend, when it has once been evaporated into the clouds of specu lation. It wl'fl ifdQcbcend as eaoby thonextsix months as the common coast range mists. The most conservative real estate men in our city believe there is a strong outward ebb from the Sound cities. The arrivals of newenmera at Salem is increasing. The charac ter of those eoming is not that of stranded occupation siekere, that drllj from one place to the other, but of eople who, with their families and means and business are seeking permanent locutious. All such are welcome at Salem, acitj that has never eueouruged any other than permanent grow tb, and hence, has no backward steps to take. There is no ebb here. EDITORIAL NOTES. . "Protection's option on free trade" is a new definition of recip rocity. The Mississippi constitutional convention did one good thing when it adopted a provision to disfran chise the wife-beater. Ex-Postmasteh General J. S. Clarkson Is said to be editing an il lustrated campaign weekly at Wash ington. Ill hostility to Blulue Ik undisguised. Do not be afraid of the man who is not afraid to wear a patch. A patch sometimes helps cover more respectability than the richest clothes. The Corvallis Times must excuse us from going into the Agricultural College controversy at present We piefer to do reform work at times when most good can be ac complished and least harm done, The Orange Judd Farmer takes several columns to defend itself against the charge that it is a cor poration organ. An editor conducts bis paper best when he does not have to prove his position on any subject, or bis Integrity of purpose either. Illbbsrd'i lUiruanUc aud I-lrer rill. Tucae pi I ji are clentlflMilly compounded aDdUDlfoil.i la actluu. No grlplmr putn vo commonly following tlie wo of trill. Toey are adapted to both adult and clitl dreu with perfect safety. We guit autcr nicy nuvenucuuHi in iuecureoricK neuu acue , constipation, dv.pepMa and billion., uo; acd, aa an apuetlMr, they cxcell uuv ol her preparation 7 17 ly Smith i Slolnor, ol ugU. Fob Sale. A house, to be moved inquire of S. E, Howard, 272 Mill street, the houscmover. Extra Liability to Mtlarlal Inheltun PrraontwbORe blood U thin, dlgrMtlon Teak and liver vltiKhib.are extra llub e to thenltuckaof nmlurlal dUfnneii. Tho miMt trlfllnif exiKMurunmy, uudir hucIi cnndl. tlon. Infect n n.vmrm which, If heiililiy, would resist tho mluHtnt-tlo taint. The only way to mhhuo Immunity from itialu. rlalnoOIUeawhre)lUprevulenl, In to toueaud regulnlelhe ay.tem by linprur. Iur weakened dlgi ,on em Icbluir tbehlmd andgUlugaivholeMJinoliiiiiettiiitobllUry aecrution, 'J'bene re'iltareiuoiiiplhhed by nothtnK mi elTttctUely aa HnKteiicrV Htomuch lllttera, wblch Inmr experli-nce baa proved to be th moil reliable wife ruarri atnlnat foter and afueand klndrwt dloordem. aa wll a. the btwt remedy for tbem. The Mitten ate, moreover. on ex cellent tnvUo iiiirofthe orao. of urina tion, a'ld umoUvt' depurent. Hulnatln( from ln ti t.l those rldt ImpurlUe. wbleb orlftBU rheuraatlo aUBtaot. City and Country Sioux City, la., Jeurnal: The ra tio of dwellers In tuo city to dwell ers iu the country is one to three. A hundred years ago it was one to twenty-five. This disproportionate growl h of city and country is viewed by some people as an indication that thetlmcsurcoutofjoiut, aud attrib uted to various cnupea according to the mood of thetcrson. The "rob ber tarllT" conies In for a good share of blame for this as for many other things. It has, It Is alleged, helped to make country life "dis tasteful" by npenlug other aud bet ter chances for a livelihood. Talk ol tlie sort calculated to keep the farm-born boys from going to the cities lias been poured out uu ceasiugly for generations. In dc bplic of it all they continue to go from tlie farms. The social condi tions of tho towns, the closer con tact with their fellows, the stir and excitement, of city life, may appeal to the gregarious instinct and the spirit of adventure of many, but with the mass who leave the farms there is a more substantial influence at work than mere distaste for coun try life. The city lias offered them opDortuultieslu a wide range of In dustries and has recognized and re warded their iudividual talents. Tho lines for the division of labor that mark an age of rapid progrist Iveness are laid in the city. All the great enterprises which engage the utlentiou of men, except those di rectly connected with food produc tion, find their best encouragement aud tbeir headquarters in the cities, lu whose closer neighborhood men's minds act upon each other with readier results. New avenues to employment are constantly being opened iu the cities by discoveries and inventions. Tlie quickeuiug of enterprise and invention that has caused the cities to swarm with industrial life has made it possible for fewer to do the work iu tlie country. Labor-saving machinery euables the farmer to-day to perlorm the task of half a dozen men twenty-five years ago. With the smaller proportion of faim popu lation there has come no scarcity of farm products to feed and clothe the world. There has been a general in crease of comfort all around. That 1- the test of progress. Poverty is siill in tlie world, but what passes for poverty now, especially in this fruit ful west, would have been regarded as very comfortable circumstances a few generations ago. The laborer to-day lives better than the prince of the last cenutry. More wants to be i-upplied have come with the ability to supply them. The balunceof production lietween the manifold activities Is not regu lated by known laws. It must be ascertained by experiment. The trend of population to the centers, which is but the manifestation of a diversification of industry, has been to the health of agriculture. It has prevented the overdoing of It and the stagnation resulting from overpro duction. Farming has prospered, at least on au equal degree with the other Industries. No business iual the rouud has brighter .resent proapedcts than it lias. The limit of the opening of new farms has been nearly reached, and tho Indications point to tin accession of energy ami capital in agriculture employed in the direc tion of reudering the laud under cul tivation more fruitful. Whoever may dud cause of quar rel with the growth of the city, It is not the farmer's quarrel. The city Is his home market. Sioux City (la) Journal. Why it is Popular. Because It has proveu its absolute mi'ilt over and over again, because it has an unequalled record of cures, because its business is conducted In a thoroughly honest manner, and because it combines economy aud rreligth, tielng the only medicine of which "100 Doses One Dollar" Is true these strong points have made lloid's Saraaarllla the most suc cessful medicine of the day. Herd's Oprra lloune. Mis Clara Morris, the greatest living American actress, will come to Salem for one performance duriug October if the Salem public are will ing to give, a sufllclent encourage ment lu the way 01 patronage to en able her to do so. A subscription list will bo open at I'atton's bookstore to-day ami If a sufficient number of tickets arc sub scribed within tlie next two or throe days to justify it, she will come. All who uesire to tee and hear this really gi eat art 1st can leave their money with number of seats dwslred at Patton's. 10-1-81 A M ord to Ladle. IJidlcs who desire a beautiful clear akin, freefio-n pimples, tolls, blo'uhcsHhdn! her eruption", bhould com memo at oncn to uku ur nu.iu improve, ,.ier I him l'hey ulll also remove that hcute look about your eyes und make Ibein biltdit. and will cure headache from whatever chum) It arli.es. Hementber, you 1110 only lequlied lo lukennesinull pill at bvdlline, which U coated with pure sugar, and will uotjrilpc or produce ony miplra'-unt ten ration. Hoi J ut ' cents, by smllh Met per. llelinquriit Tax Notlrf. The delinquent city tax roll has lieeu turned over to mu for collec tion and all persons knowing them. elvi" listed (hereon should pay up Immediately and save costs, mi J shall proceed to enforce collection forthwith. ' H city marshal ant) Dl. tax oolieetor. I TBE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN Opened in Pennsylvania by Brilliant Spcechee. SPEAKER REED AND J. P. DOLLIVER Pour out Hot Shot find South' Ing Sarcasm at the Democracy. From the Philadelphia Press, Bept. ZMh. It was a cumulative cyclonq of re publican enthusiasm that shook the Academy at the mass meeting held under the auspices of the Republican league. It began boisterously. It grew mightily, when Senator Dehv muter came In alone andannonpeed himself ready to meet all issues "either political or personal'" which the democracy chose to raise. It swelled monstrously when Gen. Hastings cried In his speech, "Grieve not, brother, the glory of Israel has not departed not this year." But it reached Its climax when at 9:30 o'clock, Congressman Dolllver, clos ing his address, waved his hand to the stout bald-headed president of the State league, and said, "T intro duce the greatest living republican," "OUB NEXT PRESIDENT" shouted a gray-haired club delegate in the front row of the paraquet, and a bomb of defiant, rMous re publican enthusiasm burst simul taneously on stage and in boxes, lu parquet and balcony, and fur up in the two high gulleries. Meu aud women stood on their feet. White caps of waving handkerchies tossed upon the waving sea of heads. The sight was like Cbatauqtia from the handkei chiefs. Thesouud was like a riot from the cries. Three cheers wus what the gray-haired delegate hud called for, but there was too much of pent up individual enthus iasm to respond with regular volleys of vociferation. A thousad cheered "hip" while a 1000 cheered "tiur rub," while the other 2000 lu the huge, tumultuous building shouted "Reed, Reed, Reed." Shrill whis tles and cat calls, from those who rested their cheerlug throats, pene trated here aud there the tempestu oua din. One figure stood unmoved amid the storm. The figure that had evoked It. It was a ponderous, un gainly, great, puunched figure, that rested one heavy hand on the read ing desk and one large foot on the deal boxing that covered the ex tip guished footlights. Thus the heavy hand and the large foot supported the great figure for tho two minutes and a half of tempest, and then the impassive face lighted, and the heavy bauds moved iu a gesture of (hanks, aud iu a languid, down east drawl, the evoker of the cyclone thanked (he cycloue for Its burst. No oue could couple (be word staid again with the greatest Amer ican city, who heard Its American citizens welcome the speaker of the house when he came to speak for the supremacy of republican princi ples aud tho candidacy of Senator Delameter, As soon as the cheering subsided Chairman Stuart intro duced CONGRESSMAN DOLLIVER, of Iowa, whs said: A mnltltude like (his, come to gether with one accord, is an unan swerable witness that the republi canism of Pennsylvania is getting rid of that tired feeling. Laughter It indicates that if this is an oft year in Pennsylvania politics, you are not evidently in the secret. Laugh ten It recognizes the conspicuous fact that Pennsylvania Is unavoida bly national lu its political influ ence, Applause. Such a state does not liye for itself alone, neither can such a state (urn away from its traditions In order to uudo the work of republican conventions, to dispar age republican nominations, or to discredit the accepted leadership of the republican party, without plao ing an extra burden on the back of every faithful republican of the United States. Applause. This fact gives me warrant, though a stranger, to exhort the republicans or fepnsy ivaula to preserve Iu the returns of this year's election the preeminence of this splendid com menwealth In the roll call of repub llcau states. Applause. This is a year filled with the splendor of republican achievement, Applause. Tho party has renewed the exultant vigor of lis youth in congress ami out. 1 be most slgnlfi cant progress of popular govern me tit since ine aooiiiion or slavery was tho emancipation of the house of representatives applause last wlu ter by the genius of Thomas B, Heed that fearleaa leader whose uplifted gavel will stand In all time to come for the Integrity of legisla tive proceedings, Loud and loaf continued applause. From )M0 forwunl the heroes of a hundred motions to adjourn laughter must find new fields for their motley taj ents. They urj a back number j" congress. Laughter. Ooue-ftUo Is that Increasing stupUtly, rmi tbftwglit tohe l be ? of Im-m MUwtlou, that In eouQllBf a wm aUaaaaaniaUftBBBn. aaB BBBBUCal BBaaBam.1 Vfa'Baawaa nam awfraa; yjPBBBBjl Capital Nat4onaf:B$rfeu CaPi!.IP4Dp, . . ..S&Mfc; Sirpl, IMftf K. 8. WALLACE, . . Pijllt. i W. W. MARTIN, - Vlea-PrMliakc J. H. ALBERT. .... CslUn DMLCTORSl W.W.l R.R.W VV.T.Orar, W.W.MartW J. M. Martin, K.B.Wafiaoe. Dr. W. A.Cu.ick. J. H. Albert, T.Mer.Patum. LOANS MADE, TbJarmera on wheat and other MarflttaW able produce, consigned or in ftorf. , either lnprlvatecraaartaajr , nubile warehouses. n SUto and County Wvruts BtftHtflfr COMMERCIAL PAPER ntseoante at reasonable mms. Oralis drawn direct on New York, Chleafo, Baa CK?nfeUtul0n'Pr5:&r,to Rut Nat onal ml SALEM OREGON. WM. K. LADVE, DR. J. REYNOLDH, JOHN MOIR, . . . VIm PrestieSf - - - wmi GENERAL BANKING. Exchange on Portland, Ban Fraadsee, . New York. London and Hong Koag bought and sold. Bute, County and City warrants bought. Farmers are cordially Invited to deposit and transact bustaes with us. Liberal advances niada ob,- wheat, wool, bops and other property at" 1 reasonaoia rates. Insurance on suekiaa-i. curlty can be obtained at the bank la most reliable companies. ' "3 WILLIAMS & ENGLAND r BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $209,000 Transact a general banking business la all Its branches. GEO. WILLIAMS President w m. E,ni.uAi.ir.MM...... icq rrwiiacni HUGH McNAHY Uaahlaf. DIRECTORS: Geo. William. Wm. Enav land. Dr. J. A. Richardson. J. W. nohoZ.u J. A. Baker. Uank In new Exchange block on Corn- merclal street. ftMrplAl a,n.t- a1urf ftlMT CONSERVATORY OF MU8H Of tb WlUameUa:OalrenUy, Balen, Oregon, The past school year baa been the atoat. successful In Its btstoryTlircreiiLed atliJ-' dance and number of uradaatsf, The meat , successful music school on the Northwest coast. The cooraes ef Instruction laelaoWv piwo.orgpn.pipornu.TioiUuaqnusB.. tral Instruments, rocal culture. hmtwnamV:1 counterpoint and clan taaehliaR. Plfilo- nMaiTvu on cuwpii.ii(!B 01 eourssb IBS musical director will to astitd'bv & able and egclent corps of tannnera. for catalogue Z. M. PAKVIN, 7rj-im aw Maeieai Director. Next terra begins Bept totr Mff MISS KNOX SELECT SCHOOL!!: Will open her prirata school oa Monday. Scntmberl,a4 the LKUa Centra? scaoot bnltnlm Mt-lat , MRS; PADGDAH Will ra-opea bar kindergarten school at the Presbyterian church, Monday. Osto herttb. i-W-iw' of St, .Paul St.I'AUL, MAnioxUoinm.Oa., Conducted by The Sisters ef the Hlv Nuh. Terms payable per month or per aaansa tn advance. Board, tuition, beddlaaV ael dlework per annum, J1W. Watblna-atr, month If7 Musle extra. For nartienlara' address uistkk M. Vicroa,Bueriores. 'y-w. Piano-Voiqe; French - and - German At rooms and T Bank buUdlag BY Mluess LAURA, yULTRA aa AKU THORNTON, :l-,. THE STATE UlimiDOl MAM it tuircw. Opens September It, 18M. rtOURREOK iK STUDY arranged expressly , the needs of taearmUMraM interest of the auu. " v J to meet meouamcai Large, (Commodious and wslVveatllat4 buildings. The collegala located In a aik. am led on of tb healthiest In tb state. vivaiea ata wprisiias commuaiiy, aaa MILITARY TRAINING. Atrandtan ExpcntM Need Not Exceed $150 fcr theEMireSeaaw.. ,- two or more. rnwautariBf :e it , . r. wriia ior catalogue B.U ARNOLD, Fres.', sP?, XTOTICE. All H OTICE.-A1I whom ltaaay eoaeara wM tyeoaeai iWwfUl 1 hereby iakaaoUea debts hereafter eontraet, except aiyselt AKTHV w, Wt; y JM Angu.tai.iMe. WEBSTER THK BKfT INVKCtMliPr , , m yaauiy. aaaoej, ar rnwisinal raaBBaBBEBBBBBn rf- anBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB '. ' BfPfaaBaaBBBaVVaVBBHPPF -i V ' FeV eBawaPaBI wVaVgrV gfBBHBflBB aBBVBBBBBBB. u J- anfld OTCf lUBlai BMaaMkinAHWSIlMBVBBV 15 pont aif purm -' J aaatAhj ahgajl ia rriljBMaflMfc. "' M Wf.WlTXJBl8BMiWBaTaaaaaynam -,'M 'SfSSkn vwiSSSnSBBw ''''-film aZssiatBaaaBaaaBaSaaaaaaaaaaaaw7! ""vHtVaHaaBBKHHH tBBBBBasBBBBBal a M I ifS V' ''t'l jy v.i . mi it i & y ir' .-" v f vt, -,. . ,jij " - - f; -