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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1890)
nr i L , Slfrffwh-g i , rfffi?kr$m!$ -. . " 'rt;0 Y r vm -r VOL.. 3. "THE PEOPLES' PAPEK." SALEM, OREGONv'MONDAr. OCTOBER 0, 1800. '"TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." N"i isg EVENING PSRNAL CAFfTAL (That Man From SAID JDC-JJTCJNO F. S. DEARBORN , Hurl tho best selected stock of Blank Books in Salem, and was selling at lowest prices, and his lines of Miscella neous Books was very complete, and that the Smith Premier Type writer that he has bocn appointedagent . tor was the Imest machine in the world. THE CAPITAL JOIML HOFER BROTHERS, Editor FUBUSHXDDAILY.KXCKPraOWDAT, hTTKB I'-1 Cailtal Journal Publithinf Compinvl ' (Incorporated.) ' - Oflloe,OommercUU Btreet, In P.O. BalMlUg Kntered at the postoBoe at Balem,On,!as second-class matter. ' ,, , , ,,, , ,-. dJ-L, '"KDlTORrAt.'KiTES. 263 COMMEROIAjL STXtJEHBT. H JAMESDRNHAMrn SS 3& 'IIt mmm. M 3E t?" ""u'" m v-o x is 53 -HQJqSi THE HIHH GO 3 5 III!IIi',g " aBBBBnlBBlassssssssssssslBBBV f"" . . r m w HHBmKHHr S -T- hllllll-;v - ' IN aHaBaBaBaaaaBaBaaafaissssssssssff CD BBaBlllBBB UUB.U""tr. BV ft UU T CUa KHnBIBP c "irirs;- ladies, misses and children SaMaaaaffiWaVaBLatBBBBSBaBUuZZ- l-1 1 tn .t aBBsssss BB r .F art mi aai. the t MAKBUseot your 'days'1 and year will have use for you. jim i'Mia""M "PROPERTY Will'nVeTe,hrtrctiI Salem,!' aiay be set down as a gospel fact. .Mlli 111, i llU, Tiir Mckinley Sill' will' fcraclbul ly Allow the United States to'tnake its own supply of, buttons. , ' ' The London 'prwr 'declares 'that' neither extinction nor 'diminution of their Iron trade will follow' thW new Urifl bill. i EASTERN PRICES Opp, Terminus Electric Car Line. "This Oregon of ours," has the latent capacity to get away with California in fruit growing if. the 'matter is looked after. ' ' 'Don't behave yourself 'simply. , to keep n good-resolution, but because it is ignorance and foolbardiuo to be anything but a good cititen. i Tiir newspaper is a preacher' whose pulpit is In the home, the, hltrhway, the byway orwliereverjt1 rums up. Bit the' texts 'are too often oaly political slobber. that 'bridges over 'the two elements, If Is dangerous one'. The national magazines hive kept themselves oemhiendably free of Mils' Mush a'ud are the only1 publications' as' a class of' which this can be said. The strange thing about the "Sonata" is thai H 'poses as a Joba the Baptist crying In the wilderness1 bf the mar. rlage problem, at' the same tlihc giving birth to d large following of literary' tnmlif In kddltlon to the aruiywf trash writers' .that' already cumbered the land. ' ( T it K great desert' Sahara must go. 'Irrigation from artesian wells is con verting, it into a icarden. ' French engineers 'are laying out a system of railroads and selecting sites for cit ies' (6 be built. The. cultivation of palms is chiefly indulged in, and, great enterprises are on foot thnt will make this great sand and suit region fold Its tent along with the Arab and silently 'steal away. We will'all have tolearh our geography over some day j and learn that camels are onlyu olruUs appendage. afc SENSE intai CELEBRATBD CORSET WAISTS ARE FOR SAS.E BY D m ki mm We have Just reeived a larpfe shiprnent of the World Renowned ".Needham" Organs Also the RICE- H I NZEand Colby Pianos, the boston earth, and espociallj' adapted totbedamp climate of Oregon. Sold for cash or installments. Don't forget the place. EASTON'S MUSIC STORE, 310 Commercial St. Washburn Guitars, Banjos, mandolins. Music furnished for, Dances, Parties and Receptions Sheet Music. BUS 6 COX, ,190 S,tte vSt.,. Salem, Oregon. pureVdmis. medicines :AND: Chemicals, AND TOILET poundtd. ruyslclans' prescriptions and Family receipts carefully corn A full Hue of choice Imported and Kry .Went Cigars, LUNN'S Is th.e Place. HOME, SWEET HOME! If 'ou can get a good artlole manufactured at home you should give It the preference, W.kp a full Hue of the rellsblil gon Stove ! Iuoludlog the Dexter, Eureka and Saltan. The Best for the lyoey- Ore: rrsr w Uo keep Eastern Stoves, and among them the "Banner" line, us ajwll apd aayc luouey. Sterna JtJtaer, ONBTATE BTJtERT. YARNS Junt received from Chicago, a large Invoice of Gerniun Knitting Yarn In all the; fashionable eoiers: iue. iiiaoK, uoid-itrown, iirown -mixed, iiiacK mixed, Ked, ncanei, jnaigo, urown, nite, .Etc SAXONY colors represented. YARN RUBBER GOODS- A oew.end large Importation on 'hand. All the late shade and We are headquarters for men's 'Rubber Coats and ladies' Oos- tamers. LACE CURTAINS- A great offer for this week 105 nrs. Lace curtains at $1.00 a, pair. We advise yoj to call early and get a pair of these curtains before they are all gonn. Opera House Block:, On Elective Railway. THE OREGON NURSERY CO. Is Offering 1 Large, Well GrtwB Siotk tl FRUIT, SHADE, ORNAMENTAL AND NUTTItEES. Small Fruit. EVEltGBEENS, VINES, KllBUDS, WBSEB, 'ETC. At Low Prices, Late Keeping es a Spoeialty . dialogue and Price-List free. Address or call oa WIItTBROB., Oflioe.2e2 Omiaercial straet, Salem. II,. H. , "lf Hg as SOMETHING HEW AT KRAUSSE BROS., 275 COM. ST. Children's School Shoes o'lcltUined Absolutely Water Proof. A School Big giren wi Every pair. Ii Spite of the re cent advanee a leather we are Selling Boots&Shoes LowerThanBver, A glaaM at the prises la our windows wttl wyjaes yon that thai is no f'fcks," but cold facta. AaUwillMBvivaiJl. JUapt., KRA13SSE BRtfS. Churchill Sash, Door k MMufivcturing Co,, Sfc, Dmn, Bll4i A MmWIiss, Twnltg 4 ScnU fowlif , A plaque of fleas is reported 'as existing in Washington. The irri tation caused by these diminutive insects' must be worse than a pro longed torlffdebatf1. Oakland Prew. TiiKKKare some little errors in the McKinley bill as finally enrollrd, but there is. no mistake as to what foreign manufacturers thiuk about It. They no lunger find it so con venien t to duni p their surplus prod ucts on American soil. i- in Idaho has goae:rtpubllcan by a majority, of. about 6,500; The' state legislature will be about repub licans to 10 democrats. 'With such oompletb control it behoove i the dominant party to act judiciously and honestly, for tney will have no one else to blame for any errors or misdeeds. Astorian. Where will Kalaicna go? It Hawaii wishes bird to""dotvpehancn for his past misdeeds, let them" send him to the United States, and we will engage that be shall be Inter viewed in every city as be passes through, and afterwards given per manent positions at good pay in the museums of the nation. PEOPUttake the local paper be cause tbey want to kuow the news of tbecounty. But readers must re member that there is always pltuty of hews that must be obtained from d different1 source. The local news paper can't afford to publish all the news that floats in this wonder fully prolific atmosphere. Ex change: That is only taking an other way to say that it can't be a newspaper. , saBEBSBeaaKssjassi 'GiRU, throw away your baby names just aa soon as you can. In sist on being called your full nam and always sign yourself in full. The foolish custom of nick names hi growing to be a provincialism which sensible America has no room for. Call your pet and domestic animals aU the silly names you wish to, but spare your children the humiliation of after years, vial tid upon them by an atrocious cognamen, saamBmaaBsnaasBBmmBs, Wv. Ettihcieb, lately dead in New York, carried on a queer busi ness. He was nominally an Insur ance adjuster, but bis real buslnsst waa warning insurance com pan Its against prospective incendiary Area. The value of bis Information may be Judged from the fact that from Jan uary, 1887, to the time of bis death no less than 170 Area, involving an iosuranos loss of I547.9G0.00. which war predicted by him have taken place. The Insurance companies en joying his protection, for which thry paw roundly, were through his warnings enabled to save themselves loss by canceling policies on the threatened property or reinsuring It with other .companies less well In formed ofuture events. It is also suspected that EttluSer sometimes made money by falling to notify the insurance companies when the In oendlartw were generous. Thm professional puppy-love novel writer and passionate pot-boilers of literary America seem to have the flour mn decidedly than ever, By hanging onto the "Kreutw Bona tay popularity they bopa to match theilf ajoraaraader whose taste, has been.f uttole ntly corrupted to be abk to' take their this slop. Already Morels a osmplete literature based uyoa its seewiug philosophy, bound B7a yellow and scarlet aenaatiun. wkh titles, that thoUgli at flrst slarf- Hag, appeal to the ouriuaity of course atludo. The hlgh-Mde taought),cul turo and tastes of oue-ha)f of uifr Ffs wnai'jiy eoaaierDaiancea by Uoppwit, audeaobkaslU lit rature, but when a book appears i Tub authur of the "Light of Asia." is reported to be In love with a Iwautlful JapanMe woman and on the point, of marrying her. The poot-editor was to stay In r Japan but a mouth, but be made it a year, and bis relatives and' acquaintances are much exercised over the aflair. ll is not. a youthful folly for, lie: Js a middle-aged widower with daught ers older than his Inamorata. Hit! play has become earnest, and it Ik al.io reported that his love ,foi 'Buddhism U rib' lorigerouly literary, wliIcH'makd' lilfl -hosts of ailinlrcrs' tremble at the results. 1 t- I'm 'i 'ill II I I II An enterprising reporter bas re vealed tho fact that some of the' favoritles of the footlights, whom the dudes love to overwhelm with 'bouquets, do not take those bouquets home with them to dream of the ilver as the dude fondly imagines they do but pack them off to the great city hospitals, to be distributed among the patient?. Although we have heard ' that every class' con tributes to the great 'flower' chad ties, yet It li hard to eount'tbe dude in. Itmust boauovel'sebsalidn to And himself,' even' on a hlild scale, a public benefactor. 'TiiK'aiost'fro wsly, towsly,'' brown- legged, "tough-looking youngsters .ii...t ..ii. i.iLiul..ij..'"-.. it:..' yuu run uurraa uuwuuuyif, urv iuui;, who have had the most fun' this Hummer. Don't ask them where they have been',- but know It's been in the sunshine 'somewhere, and no xxly was around 'to worry and' fret, .tnd to keep them' clean and un happy. Blessed be the freedom of uhildhood, and -its sunburn' and mud pies. We could almost spate nur Institutions of learning and re ligion, rather than give up the trade marks of manhood that the accumu lating years will bronze upon the faces of the young sun-worshippers. WATKB TKANSFOKTATIOM. Oregon people do not fully realize what they suffer and lese with prac tically closed rivers, and with the railroad interests and representa tives working In all manner of ways to prevent them ever being open and free channels of transpor tation to the sea. Some day the people will arise and demand of the government proper Improvement of Oregon. rivers, and that tbey be per mitted to utilize every great natural avenue to the outMde world. The Atlantio, Iowa, Telegraph sensibly remarks that by the appro priation of half a million to inaug urate work on the Hennepin canal "Iowa farms and Industries are placed In the way of receiving ben efits inestimable." Water transpor tation," It adds, ''bos reduced freight rates to more than one-half east of Chicago as compared with what they are west of Chicago. This state has proved Itself wholly capa ble of taking care of the freight rates within Mate Iiaes, and 'what Is most desired now Is1 water competition which will exert the same whole some influence over interstate traf fic that .lake' navigation and the Brie caniil do to Chicago east bound rates. The Hennepin canal will make Iowa an independent, sover eign state so far as the railroads are oonaerried." TftUR OP THE INDEPRNUKSCK FRBiM. The Dalles Times Mouutalnccr has the' true idea of conducting a newspaper. Oct. 2nd, It says; "A member of the city council, whom we have criticized somuwhat severely, on account of his question able actions during the fust few weeks, stopped bis advertisement In the Times-Mountaineer, We will inform him that the paper will still print a daily and weekly edition, and will not except from oritlolsm any official who pursues a- course contrary to the best iuterest of the city, The Times-Mountaineer will eo'utluue to publish Its regular issues Wag after such narrow-minded busi ness men are unknown here, Any other member' of t)ie common oouq- cu can stop nu advertisements aa atton as lie thiuks proper, we shall ffttt stop scoring'' them until they act in what we consider a sensible manner. The Tlums-MoiiBluliur ff' passed through seVefal ''boy eotts," aad can survive several more." TDK WORLIl'S FAIlt AMI OKKHON'S OPPOltTBMTT. There Is nn unusual opportunity for Oregon as a'aluto to be set before the world to a superior degree of ad vantage by proper display ef enter prise in connection with tho Chica go world's fair. As this Journal has tried to show, in repeated edi torials, Oregon is so situated that her people will bo forced to exert them selves In'preparlng for that occasion, or bo forced to take "a back' seat" for any years to come. I The "West Shore" illustrated weekly hM taken the bull of apathy by.tbe horns In true American Style and is giving that well developed an imal in webfoot Oregon a vigorous shaking. Its cartoons of Oct. 4tb, and the ono bf the preceding weak are awakeners to the most sluggish mind. Its editorials are copied far and near and the press of the state is arousing to the peril of the situation. We have advocated from the start that the Htate Press association alone had it In its power, by thorough ag itation and co-opcratlon, to make Oiegou's representation at Chicago, a success. It Is gratifying to behold the president of the association takj Ingthe lead, and he is beiiiir cor dially sustained. Tho world's fair, so far as Oregon is coitcemedstial) dot be left to Incompetents. The llghtof the prtfs begins to shine. THe1 situation of Oregon Is one thnt,- unless art exhibit Is prepared on a liberal au'd comprehensive scale, our state will be fatally overshadow ed by Washington nhd California,; to say nothing of the powerful young commonwealths just cast of Us, all full of life and enterprise, and'gllt- taring and dazzling with resource. A world's fair convention must I e had, a proper plan of action agreed .upon, proper subdivisions of the state must Oe formed with commis sioners from each. The territory raurt be divided up so as to give each section Its own specialty to workup by combining local enter prise and state aid. Let Astoria make a showing of salmon, Benton county coal, Portlaud manufactures, Linn county grains, Polk and Ma rion fruit, Baker gold, Jackson peaches, Tilamnok lumber, another wool, another mohair, etc All ibis can only be accomplished by Intelligent co-operation and forethought, and by generous clan Ininsaud wise p'repaiallons. Crops tiud stock must bo planted for a year 'or two before with full understand ing of what is wanted. Whoever imagines that a proper representa tion of Orejjou resources Is a sruull affair Is at sea. It cannot be. under taken by politicians or slow-coaches, either, nor for selfish euds, rhe prominence which Mr. M. H. de Young has been given ou the national commission shows that the cdpacity'of newspaper men for such work is equal to tho occasion, and that the Oregon Press Association can push this matter to a great suc cess. Placing' horticulture in the second schedule offers Oregon anl opportunity to take a high rank In the nation, and if her Interests are properly looked after, "this Oregon of Ours," will be second to no state L In the Union iu the wealth of her display, nor In the variety of her products. Capital Notorial Bank SALEM - - - OREGON. Capital Paid npt - - ""ift.Wfl Surplus, . - - : - 15,006 R. W; WArXACK, . Prcatdent. W.Wi MARTIN, VMe-XtesKMat. J. it. ALBERT, ,,-' CMhtor. 'OIRtCTORSi W. T. Orar. W. W. Utrtlm J. M.Martin. K. 8. Wall. Dr. YY.A.Cuslck, . J. n.Albort, T. MeF. Patton. LOAMS 3MAJDE To farmeri on wheat and other market- moie produce, ooniumed or in store either In private rraaariei or State aad Count? ffirrMb Bought it Par. COMMERCIAL PAPER rlmounte av reasonable' rates. Draft drawn direct on Mew York, Chicago, Baa Kraneltco, Portland, London, FarhOlerlln Hone Kong and Calcutta. First National Bank 8ALEM, OREGON. tirV KsT 1 imiU r-.aw.... GENERAL BANKING. j Excnanre on Portland, Ban Fraaclaca, new. York, London and. Hong Kong bought and gold. Btete.Connty and City warrants bought. Farmers are cordially Invited to depoatt nd transact boalncsi larfth lid f Ihaanl a4Aaa Jt a. ! V 1 urnsiai iaui;ea auasuaw bbj .wheat, wool, hops and ottar property Bt nwwunmo raves. inianuicQ ob sacn.te curlty can be obtained at tha bank lo mont reliable companleH. WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING- CO. CAPITAL STIM, all fibscribed,' 200,000 Trennet a graeral banking batlnest la alt IU branches. GEO; WILLIAMS. Wk.ENHLAN1.. UUaH'McNAnY .-Preddea .yiee President Cashier , DIRECTORS: iQeo. WiUlams.Wra. Bng lnnd,Ir. J. A. Richardson, J. W. Hobsoa. J.- A. Baker. Bank In new Exchange block on Com- iucivuii airvct. Klu NEWUPAI'ER INDEPENDRMCE. The Stayton Sun does the Joub Na'l Injustice in copying our senti ments in regard to newspapers be ing truly Independent by printing the words ''fixed opinions" as "mixed opinions." There Is a wide difference between "mixed" opin ions and fixed opinions. In the course of quite an article the Bun sa'ys: The Journal can fool a great rmvpy by making Independent kicks bo1 1 ween elections. And this, to our mind, "proves that there can be no such thlug as being Independent within a party. The Journal la trying to be fair but1 its poeltlou is Impracticable from an Independent stand-point; you cannot purify a nart.v. but the adhering to principles, regardless of party, at election time as wen as in the Interim, will ultimately bear fruit. The Buu man must 'consider that people are easily "fooled," That la not our conception of newspaper work. It is our observation that a newspaper cannot fool the people very long, Happily for the Jour nal, It is identified with n party that carries within itself the power of casting oil corruption inotead of enthroning it It) power. TAXING WEALTHY MEN, Thi: Journal does not have to lufurm Its readers that it is a pa per devoted to thu Interests of the masses, Hut It believes there is a good deal of loose talk about wealthy men not ieng taxed, As soou as a man get a futv. dollars ahead u the world ho beyltis to be reported richer than hu really Is, If he has a few hundred dollars loaned out lie n re ported to have thuusauds, fa. few thousand it Is run up into the tens of thousands. People can hardly resist calling a man who controls lioo.ooa worth pf land n millionaire, and at the same time hu may be put to bits wit's c td In ray the taxatoa It, or may even be laud poor, Mot near an ppmy rich unit escape taxa tion In jhl country as some ttewft paMjr would have their readers re lieve, hke many other matters, this uff?rs atrvere exsaeraWou, CONSERVATORF OF MUSIC Of tho Willamette .University, Salem, Oregon. The oast BChool rear nasi been ttmnuut successful In Its history.. Increased, atten dance and numberof graduates; Themost successful music school on the Northwest const. The courses of Instruction Include piano, orgnn, pipe organ.vlolln and orches tral Instruments, vocal culture, harmony, counterpoint and class teaching. Diplo mas given on completion, of course. The musical director' will be- assisted by an nbleand eincient corps of teachers. Mend forcataloguo Z.M.PARVIN. J2S-am dw Musical Director.- Next term begins Sept 1st, UUO. Convent of St. Paul. Br. PAUL, Manron Cocst , Ok., ,Conducted,,bjr , h The Sisters of the Holy Names. Terms payable per month or per annum In advance. Board, tnltlnn. boddlnir. nm. dlework per annum, (120. Washing per month Si, Music extra. For particulars nddrexs Sistkk M. Victob. Superioress. IW-ly-w MISS KNOX SELECT SCHOOL!! V7I1I nnan lta Mivaln enliwtl nn Unnitaw Bentcmber l.at the. Little. Central schoal building ' D-iMm MRS. PADGHAM WIll're-ODen her 'klndero'A.rtri uehaol tvt tbe Presbyterian chuxch, Monday; Octe- UVr DlUt V-aH-ZW Piano-Voice French - and - German At rooms 6 and 7 Bank building BY Misses LAURA UOLTRA and ANMIS THORNTON. K14-2W D Opens THE? STAITS. 1 ft Heptduber 13, 1890. BOURSE OK STUDY arranged expressly ox.tne rannlug ann j to meet the needs Techantcal Interest of tbe state. mirKfi, luuimuuiousanu wett-veniiAiefs buildings. Tbe college. Is located, in u cul tivated atd Christian community, and one of the healthiest In the state 1 MILITABY TRAININQ. Expense Need,. Not Exceed $150 hr the Entire Season. Two or more Vree Bijholarshlps . from very county. Wriu for catalogue to ll. L. ARNOLD, Pre., Corvallls,Or. 8-W-amctvr. Notice. , The annual meeting of the stockholders ot the Capitol Adventure conpaay wilt held at the oface of the company in salcas, Oregon, on the 30th of 8eptember.ata. at,. It'td 8.rJIUEDMN,FMa.l WEBSITES THK BtaT INVKSTMKHT ' - fcr Us yaaauy, School, or ffnaiiifcissl Uhsin sflHaVBBBBBBBBBCt?' The Utest Edition has lllDO word la Ma vasi alary, and otw toopasea, with lUusUatUas tZSIBH &S8& x izaiiszwnm wTSSmSn DOM by buy lag the eaeaa phi SJss&xys&'i w & risaiaai sv lajsi Bald hs sfl BaJBI 2S!iS 31 vi f i m 1 I n m M 1 3 91 M si ii & "r . a t. .?-!. y" !-V3,"-IV,