Evening capital journal., May 13, 1891, Image 1

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EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL
'
tt
THE PEOPLE'SIPAPEK."
yOh. 4
SALEM OUEQON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1891.
"TO-DAY'S .NEWS TO-DAY."
NO 68
STREET:
loo Can't Afford to Overlook the Fact That
.VtcF. PATTON,iB
Has Special Inducements to Offer You
T, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, (Leather and Plush) of the finest quality.
In FOLDED WRITING PAPER, of Ream Packages.
In WRITING TABLETS, of superior quality, from 5 to 50 cents.
In ENVELOPES, best XXX. cheaner than ever.
If won't cost you anything to look at these goods. GENUINE OXFORD and BAGSTER'S Teacher's Bibles,
V Elegantly bound, for sale at prices ranging from 3.50 to $10.
TOO CiN'T FIND THEIR EI AL !
1 12 .w 1-innTTtj M AArtirroi anitnKl.i -v 4-ntrv"w nwn r-r 1 nnU - ..... J .1. L fc -l r i rf A f t tn
I0arie3rf ma meuiulullua,vJ A"u"c" oumauxv iuj lanucio aim lueuiuuura, cvry siyie at s?i.iu, 9i.za, $L.OU, $z.
BETTER VALUES NEVER WERE
1 i llUnnrlnv rrn nHfnnl!ll nn1 n!nli ' AST ,. Jn.n ,... 1. (Si O E (Si C f 1 0 1 HE XT..... 1
'TianWe are SnOWing 1UI Kjuiiuujr-gu-uvj-.uAoiiujg mm oiwi. tt owiipciwo JUU UU ?l.iSy, vil.JU UUU ?!. U. IBWBSI
buujus, jruuu iitttjia itiiu ueyur sui jjusstju. ior wear.
Ti coll lnHnf coods at a small profit than to sell a few goods at a great profit. The lots-of-customers will stick to
I ,r,,n wliilp thfi few will leave you. This has been the policv of this house and will continue to be so. If you have
not proven this to your satisfaction, do so at once by spending some of your money there.
CRISSMAN & OSBURN,
JOX OOZOTSBOlLkJEa SE-EIDEST.
Chilled Plows .
Which are warranted to be the best Chilled plow in use to do good work, run as light as any plow made, scour in
any soil, run steady, are easily handled or adjusted, to worK wen in ary, nam or scony lanaana noicnoKe.
If you want the best Chilled plows, buy the Bissell. They are the best built, the best finished and
BB,,l?, ojbcsXmIm'jesjo x-crw mcn anasr its:e2-
It will pav all dealers and farmers to get our quotations before purchasing elsewhere; as we furnish the best
coods and our prices are the lowest, quality considered. We carry the largest and in. st complete stock on the Pacific
wstot MAUMUNilKi AJNJJ VJiliUJJjtiS L:vtiI7 "!'"". -- " occ uo "A uolo6"T"uo vH-
( labour requirements, and you will receiye prompt attention.
UK CAPITAL JOURNAL,
HOFER BROTHERS, - - - lEdltors.
PUBLISHED DAILY.KXCE1T8UNDAY,
BY THK
Caoital Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorporated.)
Offloo, Commercial Street, In r. O. Building
Entered nt the postofflco at 8nlora,Or.,aa
ffcciid-clnu n otlir.
PMMI BBBaP J' III IIW
Bissell
Uent for STAYER & WALKER, Salem, Avith office, store and warehouse next door south of Willamette Ho tel
m $1.00 $1.00
Bla.dc Cloth. Gaiterettes
1.00
Per
-ALL SIZES.-
We have iust received 10 Doz. You will find these
la better quality of cloth than previous.
WM. BROWN & CO. .
231 Commercial Street.
Dealers In Fine Footware.-
TRY Al BOX
OF-
Clark
Eppley's,
BEST
FAMILY
SAVON
SHOES
For Father, Mother, Sons and Daughters.
All grades, styles, widths, etc.
RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.,
JAS. 11AM DO.
SOAP.
Guaranteed full weight and an Excellent Washer.
lOO Court Street.
ant
to
Owners of Land.
5
118 State Street.
Ion Can't Find Their Equal !
I shall, for the season of 1891, make a specialty of
LADIES' OXFORDS.
1.25 line are the best value ever sold in Salem.
Call ttnd seo my 83.00 line of Ladies Cloth lop
Patent Leather Tip Shoes.
A. KLEIN,
211 Commercial Street
Harness, "Saddles, Whips. Roles, Etc.
ME BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
. The largest, best and nu complete stock of single
anl double Harness ever seen in Salem. We have
ThatiH far ahead ofth J. R. Hill harness, and gives better,
faction. Farm Harness made of the best oak' tnnneu
CU and look over our immense slock. At the old place
R. hVdearborn,
244 Commercial Street, Salei" ww-
The Oregon Land Com
pany wishes to buy from three
to five thousand acres of land
for a colony and $250,000.00,
worth of Salem city proper
ty, either in a body or de
tached, for a syndicate of
Eastern capitalists.
Parties who have such
property to sell and can give
from nine months to one
year to consummate the tran
saction will find it to their
interest to seoTho Oregon
Land Co., of Salem, Oregon.
QfflOi LAI C.
- , n n n DBA YB AND TRUCKS
Sin Track t Pray Co. ggggs
. r and truck may be found throughout tb dav at
TUIRD PAKTIK3.
Tho problem for grangers, alliance
men and all who favor third party
and farmer's movements to consid
er, Is this: Is a third party
desirable?
Ignatius Donnelly of Minnesota,
when asked in Chicago tho other
day what effect farmers' alliance
would have on tho coming presiden
tial campaign, Bald; "It will de
pend largely on what Is done by the
alliance convention to bo held in
Cincinnati in May. If it decides
to put an independent ticket in the
field, It will complicate matters. I
do not know whether a ticket will
be nominated or not. We In Minne
sota are very much In favor of Inde
pendent action and our delegates
will go Instructed for that end."
As 1b well known the grange is a
uou-politlcal organization. The
grange of Oregon will meet this
month and there is a strong move
ment of tho grangers in some parts
of the state to favor a third party.
The alllaucc does not preteud to bo
anything but a third party, a more
skillful aud more effective mnchluo
foronllsting tho farmers in a com
mon political movement, and hold
ing them together by n common
political interest for common politi
cal results.
The state alliance of Ohio and
some other states will oppose a third
party national ticket. Tho Cincin
nati convention may possess that
superior wisdom aud not listen to
tho demands of half-baked states
men who exist In hopes that nation
al lightning may strike them. They
manipulate these third party con
ventions in the expectation of acci
dental greatness. They do not rely
upon education of the people so
much as upon accident. Thoy hope
to trick themselves into prominence
instead of ualnlnc tho coufidouco of
the musses by earnestness and Intelligence.
Third party movements are not
oncouracinE of late years. Tho
oven the brain of tho high ofllclals
and making them act in n curious
manner In their family relations.
Tho only remedy to check theso
mlschevious brutes that have
boon undermlulng our whole social
system Is now declared to bo hum
bug and wo may look for a great In
crease of these pests of our best so
ciety. Tho Ststo Food Commlssonor Is a
dangerous man to strlko tneso pat
ent medicine protectors of tho hu
man race right whera they live.
Horaay next declare that Hostettcr's
bitters la a burnt-sugar and cheap
whiskey fraud, that our favorite
brand of llvor pad Is not filled with
electricity but saw dust, and that
half the patont medicines aro as big
humbugs as tho MIcrobo Killer.
Then tho people would be reduced
to tho beastly state of healthiness
which animals enjoy without using
any patent medicines at all.
Besides a lato spring and de
structive frosts, Illinois has a legis
lature still In session.
Tub deniocrntlo papers aro hav
ing their fun now out of groat Im
aginary hostility between Blaine
and Harrison. Tho latter gentle
mon will have their fun In 1802,
with tho democrats.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower. U. S. Gov't Report, At. " 86$
b&l Baking
JS232S2 ft WTTMV1
ABSOLUTELY PURE
True Independence.
Tho Dalles Tlmes-Mouutnlneer:
Independent Journalism must bo
distinguished from mugwump Jour
nalism. If a uowspapor sees any
thing to condemn in the party with
which it nQlllatcs its duty to tho
public Is to exposo the wrong aud
loudly demand a reform. But this
should bo done within tho party
rauks. and not within tho lines of
the enemy. A traitor Is always
despicable, whether in peaco or war,
or In society, politics, or morality
because the name implies n breach
of faith. Thoso papers which so
nobly combatted machlno rule aud
bo9slsm In tho repitbllcau pirty, aud
never failed to advocato tho great
basis principles of tho orgaulzutlou,
aro ou titled to the highest commen
dation; but thoso who deserted to tho
enemy and poured their red-hot
shot to thin tho ranks ot their
friends and former allies merit noth
ing short of everlasting execration.
There may bo honest conversions,
and In such Instances editors may
chance their opinions on national
greenback, union labor, prohibition ', questions us well as divines on rcll-
tur-
and other third party organizations
have gone into rapid declines,
almost as rapidly us organized.
Where thesalvatlon Is coming In
for any of these reforms at tho
hands of u third party is what practi
cal men cannot see. Tho success of
thoalllanco has been phenomenal.
It affords a tempting hope for tho
ugitaioreof every description, and
tho only risk It Incurs Is that of
loidiutr ui) with too many, Includ
ing their respectlves hobbles,
Most men can seo llttlo hope of
direct results from a third party,
except as an educational force,
Tho belief of the grange is, that a
good well-informed grander Is the
best member of any party. Tho
goodcltlz&n is a valuable man In
any party. Tho good citizen who
Is at tho samo time a practical man,
and not satisfied with mere adop
tion of long platforms, bnt desirous,
of actual results, will not hasten to
join a now third party movement In
Oregon, If ho reviews the net results
of third party business so fur as
heard from.
Iutelllgbiit voters desirous of re
forms can pursue one of two courses.
Hold aloof as does tho gran go and
cast a silent ballot In secret for tho
men who best represent Us creed, or
get in and take possession of the
dominant narty and moke It useful
and valuable to the people, as It Is
useful and valuable to tho politicians
at tho expense of tho taxpuyer. The
latter course Is likely to provo tho
most eflectlye that can be" pursued
In Oregon In the light of past third
party movements.
AFTKJt TilU MICKOIIK,
Blnco Col. Varney's great exploits
In bringing tho euub of tho Horti
cultural bourd to bear on tho fierce
and untumable woolly aphis, thero
has been no achievement equal to
State Food Commissioner Baker
getliug a bead on tho MIcrobo
Killer. The MIcrobo Killer has been
plying hut peaceful avocation In
Salem and slaying countlens millions
of thetM diabolical be lugs, when this
ruthless official at Portland come
out with an analysis of this microbe
water, that will upct the plans of
all the people who have been dealing
vigorously with this fierce animal.
Prof. Baker's aualyqla shows up
that this patent medicine which is
ultned nt microbes great and small
U nothing but rainwater put up In
stone Jugs, with about half a cent's
worth of muriatic acid In each jug,
aud tho whole unalysls Is published
in such a way as to rather encourage
the microbe In his deadly career, It
officially paU the microbe ou the
back and tolls hlro to go ahead with
his nefarious busiuess, and not care
ItadttU) for this patent medicine
preparation, ,
Thl will cause great rejoicing in
the camp f the microbes, who have
bea unusually thick in this vicinity,
supposing by some to have invaded
gious doctrines, without moral
pltudo belug atrributcd to either.
But such conversions are rare, nnd
hapnon only very occasionally. In
journalism thero must bo a con
science, or os nn Instrument of ad
vancement, morally or politically, It
Is not actuated by tho higher prlncl
pies of right and duty; and tho peo
ple, whom It leads, may be expected
t o become vitiated and debased. In
dependent journalism, that upholds
tho right and condemns tho wrong
m Its own party or scot, Is a grand
power for good; but this can bo done
more effectually by maintaining our
anillHons and attempting to in
crease the popularity of our friends,
than by Joining tho enemy and
laboring for his success and tho de
feat of thoso whoso creed Is very
similar to ours.
CAPITAL JOUUNAIi FUN.
"My dear," said a young Piety
Hill wife to hor hubby tho other
day, "one thing you must admit
never get out of temper."
"No." resnondod tho luttcr, "I
must confess you always havo plenty
of that article to display."
A I1AIINUM BTOHY.
He. tells of one Incident when ho
was called up on supplementary
nroceedlmra. The lawyer for tho
plaintiff usked;
"What Is your business?"
"Attending bar," replied Bar
num. "Attending bar?" tho surprised
lawyer asked. "Attending bar?
Why don't you pretend to bo a
temneranco man a teetotaler?"
"f do."
"And yet you havo tho audacity
to aeserl that you peddle rum all
day, and drink nono yourself?"
"I doubt whether that li u role,
yaut question," Bar mi rn said In a
low volco.
"I will appeal to his honor if you
do not answer instantly," said tho
lawyer fiercely.
"I attend bar and yet novur drink
intoxicating liquors," Burnum re
plied, "Whore do ynu attend bar, and
for whom?" was the noxt question.
"I attend tho bar of this court
nearly every day for the benefit of
two-penny lawyers and tliolr greedy
clients."
Speduen Cast.
8. H. Clifford, New Caesel, Wis.
troubUd with Neuralgia and
Itliuomatlam, Btomaoh disordered,
Uver affected, appetite fell away,
and he was reduced In strength.
Three bottles Electric Bitters cured
IJdward Bbepherd, Harrlsbur,
III., hud a runuliiK sore on his lejr.
Used three bottles of Eleotrlo Bitter
and Bucklen's Arnica Halve, and hU
leg U touiiu anu wen, jonn bh.'uk
er, (Jbtawba, O., bad tuver sores on
his W. doctors said Incurable.
Electrlo Bitters aud Arnica 81 ve
cured hlro, Bold by Fry, druggist,
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Gcrommo Pou, Balvadorlan minis
tor to Mexico, has received his letters
of recall,
Motion for n new trial In tho
Kaweah colony case at Los Angolcs
has been denied.
Jimmy Carroll, of Brooklyn, has
authorized Arthur Luunby to make
a match for him with Charley
Mltohell.
The international convention of
the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion adjourned Btno die nt Kansas
City Sunday night.
Judgo Coffey Monday admitted
tho will of tho lato John A. Swift,
United States Minister to Japan, to
probatoaud appoluted Mrs. Swift
executrix.
Tho Washington Post publishes n
special from Chicago saying that
George M. Pullmun is providing the
money to pay tho expenses of tho
president's trip, which will ruu up
Into thousands.
San Francisco customs officers
seized forty-five boxes of opium,
yalued at $400, on the steamer Belglc
Monday.
Dr. C. K. Colo, of Montana, has
received a loiter from Washington,
which state? that Secretary of tho
Interior Noble will resign nud bo
succeeded by Thomas H. Carter, at
present commissioner of tho general
land office.
The final act In tho establishment
of Glenn coiluty, Cal., was accom
plished Monday. Tho board of
commissioners met, canvassed the
returns and declared tho result to bo
024 voting In favor of uud 051 against
aseparnto county government.
Anna Clara Konoye, a 10-year-old
girl of Memphis, Tonn,., who was
mado an heiress by tho death of an
old bachelor, was gone from hor
homo for sovcral days, and was dis
covered by tho police on n flatboat
just about to go down tho river.
Sho had been abducted by the men
on tho boat, apparently.
A fire that started Sunday night
InGlllaud's wnrehoueo at Vuu Wert,
destroyed all tho buildings In tho
block north of tho Fort Wayne
track, East Washington street nnd
south of Walnut. They wero mostly
wooden buildings. Tho loss will
aggregate $0000, with partial Insur
ance. Charles Hoy t, of "A Texas Steer"
compauy, created a sensation at
Omaha recently by appearing on
the stago and denouncing u leading
clergyman of that city as a liar and
a scoundrel. Tho minister, in a
recent sermon, said lie had seen all
tho members of the company drunk
In a palace car.
Tho funeral services over the re
mains of tho lato Johu F. Swift,
United States minister to Japan,
wero held at Trinity church, Bun
Francisco, Sunday. The services
wero conducted by tho Itov. J, San
ders Itced, and wero attended by
army and navy officers, tho regents
of tho State University, tho govern
or's staff and tho Masoulo lodges.
After tho reading of tho funeral
service of tho Episcopal church tho
remains wero escorted to tho Ma
sonic cemetery by the second brigade
N.G. C. where thoy wero turned
over to tho members of California
lodge, F, and A. M., who conducted
tho burial service,
The Pacific express which left
Montreal Friday night on tho Cana
dian Pacific, mot with an accident
near Straight lake, fifty miles west
of Sudbury, Bush fires had partially
destroyed a trestle bridge over n
creek, and tho train was too close
when the fire was discovered to per
mit tho engineer to stop, The en
gine, bnggago and mull cars, and two
colonist cure, went into tho creek,
Mr, MoAlplu, from Qulncy, Mass.,
was killed and five passengers In
jured, one seriously. Two of the cars
took fire from tho debris of the bridge
and were destroyed. The first-class
sleeping aud dining cars did not
leave tho rails, and nouo of tho occu
pants wore lujured,
A most disastrous fire visited the
wholesale grocery house of Frauds
II, Leggett & Co,, New York, at 3:30
Sunday afternoon. The lire started
in an upper iloor of the building,
which la of niuo stories, aud wus
therefore dfllcult for tho firemtu to
fight. After three hours of hard
work the fire was gotten under con
trol, but the immense stock of gi o
ocrlesluthu building was almost a
complete wreck, and thu building
was badly damaged. The damage
to the stock Is estimated at (100,000,
while tho building wus damaged to
the extent of (30,000. The stock
was Injured lor 1600,000. The iusur
once on tho building could not be
learned,
Associated Press Report and
Digests of all Important
News oi To-Day.
MISCELLANY.
HUMOllS ABOUT CAItTEB.
Chicago, May 13. Dr. C. K.
Colo, a leading citizen of Montana,
nnd oue of Holona's richest men,
received n letter from Washington
which stated that Secretary Noble
would resign in a couple of months,
and that Thomas H. Carter, of
Helena, would be tho new secretary
of tho Interior. "Within two
mouths," said Dr. Cole, "Tom Car
ter will leave his desk in tho com
missioner of public lauds' offico and
occupy tho room in tho southeast
comer of tho Interior department
building. Do I think Secretary
Noblo will resign ? That Is inevita
ble. He bus novcr got along with
tho president, or tho officials in his
employ. First thoro was a conlllct
between the secretary and commis
sioner Groff, nnd tho latter finally
resigned. Then tho secretary and
Indian Commissioner Morgan had
sovoral disagreements. The presi
dent and secretary havo clashed
words time and again, and you
know there's a limit to theso things.
My Information is to tho effect that
General Noblo won't bo In the cabU
net a month after President Harri
son returns from his trip."
CLBVEIjANI) IN BUFFALO.
BurFALo, May 18. Ex-President
Cleveland aroso shortly after 0 yes
terday morning. After breakfast
Cleveland, wont out .with Borne
friends for a walk. Tho hour for
publlo reception in the mayor's
chamber was 11, but long before that
hour members of the reception com
tnitteo began to arrive. Cleveland'
walked in with elastic stride and
we1? greeted with applause. Mayr
Bishop made a brief address, wel
coming tho distinguished guest.
Cleveland then took his placo In the
middlo of the room, with Mayor
Bishop on ono sido and Congress
man Lockwood on the other. A
long processlou then began to movo
past tho ox-prcsldout. For all of his
old friends Cleveland had pleasant
words. A largo number of ladies
attended tho reception, which lasted
about an hour, when Cleveland left
tho city hall, Ho was escorted to
tho Buffalo Club for a luncheon.
Lost night Cleveland attended tho
opening of the now club-house of
tho Cleveland Democratic Club,
now IN A CIIUHOII.
BlitMiNQUAM, Ala., May 13. It.
F. Burgess shot aud seriously, If not
fatnlly, wounded Samuel G. F.
Atwood, at Pleusatit Ynlloy church,
Sunday afternoon. They were both
members of tho church. About two
moiitlis ago Burgess' son lusulted
Atwood's daughter. Hard feelings
have existed between tho families,
and tho matter was brought up for
adjustment lu tho church. When
the commission, who had tho mut
ter In hand, had retired, Burgess
aud Atwood decided to fight, Ma
rlon Smith, by Interforeflco received
a stray shot through tho baud. Tho
shooting occurred in tho church,
whloh was filled with people. Bur
gess escaped.
DEBT OF TJ1K WOBM).
"Washington, May 13. Thecon
buh bureau hits Issued a bulletin
upon the debts of the world. As far
as cau be ascertained, tho debts of
fureiun nations lu 1800, less sinking
fund, was ,030,070,000, an Increase
over 1880 of $2,164,603,065. Tho
debt of the United States the same
tlmoshowsa decrease of $1,007,4S5
000, or inoro than half tho amount
or tho debt lu 1880. Decrease in the
debts of states and territory for tho
ten years to 1800 Is 07,210,000. In
the same time the debt of counties
Increased $11,840,000. Ilelatlvely
the burden of of debt Is far heavier
upon the inhabitants of ttio princi
pal foreign countries except those of
Germany, than upon this country.
While Individual fluctuations lu tho
amounts of Indebtedness of seventy
nine foreign nations rejtortvd lis
been considerable during the decade,
tho aggregated Indebtedness show
relatively but little change, especial
ly Jf compared with the luerwuw of
population.
The aggregating national, state
and county Indebtedness per capita,
shows a decrease from 10.60 iu 1S89
to20.4Qlu1(WO. The aggregate of
surplus receipts in another deoatbs
like the ono Just paaaed,' would -
lleyo the couulry from nearly all
natloual, ntuto and county .ti-udt44-nesi,
could they be dUtrlb'tiUU for
the purpose.
'.
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