W&WKVm"Ft3rVr-!ffrT--r j
TvyffT"
,f?
V
y,
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL
'
VOL. 5.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
SALEM, OREGON, WEDK12SDAT, APRIL 13, 1892.
"TO-DAY'S J&TEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 88,
hi r"WTgprvyiw,i hhju 5
JUST
PATTON'S State
ARRIVED AT
JAPANESE
Street Book
NAPKINS.
Store ,
T.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
McF. Patton, 98 State St
THE RACKET STORE
GRAND SHOE SALU I
Men's Rubber Boots $2 00 worth $2 75
' Plow Shoes 90 " 125
Better " " 1 15 " 1 50
Oil Grain Plow Shoes 1 45 " 1 75
Men's Congress ' 1 45 and up
Boy's School Shoes 51 10, 1 30 and 1 45
" Dress Shoes 1 40 "1 80
Children's.Flue Shoes 35. 65c, 05
" Heavy " 80, $100, 110
Ladles' Glove Calf Shoes $1
ii
15 worth
Oil Grain " .'.... 1 45 " '
" Calf Shoes -- 1 1 45 "
" Dongola Shoes - 146. "
Tinned Knots - i oil
Flexible Doncola " 2 15, $2 40, 2 75
Fine Dougola Kid " 2 00, 3 00, 8 25
Oxford Ties... 1 ad,
I Children's Rubbers only 2-5
1 45
4 The above list offers some of the greatest bargains ever known west of the Rocky mountains.
convinced call and examine. Mo trouble to show goods.
f
7
To be
x
261 Commercial Street.
E F. OSB
URN
i
PLEASANT-
:H o m e
" T
Add
ition.
RELIABLE SEEDS.
True to name and guaranteed fresh.
Flower Seeds.
Field, Garden anc
A Y ou can buy property in this most popular Addition
Jpn any terms.
It i3 high and dry and has the advantage of street
cars and. city water.
Remember it is within ten minutes walk of the
PosEoffice or Court House.
Over thirty lots sold this spring. Call on
S
if 118b
nil r
TLie Largest Stock:.
When vou buv ot us vou are sure to cret wliat vou war
and a first-class article. No old seeds in the Store.
AITKEN & PALMER,
126 and 128 State Street, - - SALEM, OREGON,
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
H0FER BROTHERS,
Editors.
UBL18HEDDAILY.EXCEPTSUND.vy
BY TUX
Caoital Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorporated.)
Office, Commercial Btreet, In V. O. Building
Entered at the postofflco at BaIem,Or.,R
second-class matter.
TOE DKMOCKATIO OANDIDATK.
For congress In this district who
shall he be?
Veatch tho objactor is after it.
But he cannot beat Hermann. A
negative sort of a man is not wanted,
oven though his opponent commits
some rauk acts of Injustice nud Is
unfair to tho interests of tho Willa
mette valley.
While the people object to ap
propriating more for Coos Bay than
for all the other sea ports and rivers
(excepting the Columbia) they will
not endorse a mere negative, a
chronic kicker from whom they
would not secure anything.
Tho man to beat Hermann has
got to get up and dust. Ho must bo
no mere absurdity.
One-half block south of Bush's bank, up stairs.
for Infants and Children.
Harritt
clntire,
-SUCCESSORS TO-
WELLER BROS.
-HEA D QUARTERS FOR RED STAR-
STAPH AID Pill KI1S,
At the old Stand, next door to Post Office.
You can get the latest
MUSI
C
!
Finest Line of Pianos, Organs, Banjos, Violins, Guitars
and Mandolins,
LOWEST PRICKS.
AT
EASTON'S,
3IO Oommerolal Street.
Send for Catalogue FREE
'Castorla Is so irell adapted to children that
I recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me." n. A. Ancnrn, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of 'Castorla1 Is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castorla
within easy reach."
Carlos Martin, D. D ,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomlngdala Reformed Church.
CastoTla cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrheal, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d
portion,
Without injurious medication.
A RANK DUX.
The Journal has made tho
point that thoso who oppose frco
cotnago of silver have opposed all
increase of currenoy, or anything
but a gold basis and solely a gold
legal tender.
Uarter, the Ohio Democrat, who
claims to havo defeated free silver in
congress, has a bill in thoro that will
take from nil paper money its legal
tender value, allow national banks
to Issue note? to tho extent of 00 per
cent, of all tho corporation bonds
they can buy up, and makes gold
tho only lawful debt-paying money.
It is tue biggest fraud id tho
shape of finance ever proposed to tho
American people Yet it illustrates
what kind of finance the extreme
anti-free silver men would forco
upou tho country. They would
placo tho whole country at the
mercy of tho banks, tho gold-bugs
and tho corporations.
" For several years I havo recommendeo
your ' Castorla, ' and shall always continue to
do so as it has Invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwin P. Fardib, 1L D.,
Tho Wlnthrop," ISfith Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City,
Tub Centaur Coupanv, 77 Munniv Street, New Yons.
B, F. DRAKE, Proprietor. T. G. PERKINS, General Superintendent:
SAXKlVr IRON WORKS,
SALKIVI, ........ OREGON.
Manufactures 8TEAM ENGINES, Mill Outfits, Water Wheel Governors, I'rutt
ring Outfits, Traction Engines, Cresting, etc. Karm machinery made and repaired.
General agents and manufacturer of the celebrated Wablstrom 1'nteut Middlings
Farm machinery made and repaired,
TRUCK AND EXPRESS.
KAILS ! LOCKS ! HINGES !
BUILDER'S HARDWARE i AT
Barr
t
Petze
5
Plumbers and Tinners,
214 & 210 Commercial St., Halem. Garden Hose uud Lawn Sprinklers:
A complete line of Stoves and Tinware, Tin roofing and plumbing a
specialty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished.
SNOW THE YEAR ROUND
At 100 ChcmDketa Street.
HOUSE - and - SlON - PAINTING,
Paper Hanging. Kalsomlning, Wall Tinting, etc.
Natural Wood Finish. Ouly First-cluHM Work
Varnishing and
E, E. SNOW.
Salem Truck 4 Dray Co.
V fire Stato St.. npiKwiJe Ha
leru Tron works. Drays and trunk way be fnundlthmughmit tit .lav u
DRAYriANI) TRUCKS
always ready fur orders.
Soil and deliver wood,
Hay, coal una lumir, Of-
t!i ornr of State ami 'imiiii"roml htrrets.
'JL-JE&jZk.
Sasht and Door Factory
Front Street, Salem, Oregon.
Tue beBt class of work in our liuo at prices to compete
with the lowest. Only tho beat material used
Ryan & Co.,
(Successor to,
MORGAN & MEAD.
Truck & Dray Line.
Good Teams, Prompt and Careful
Work. Satisfaction in oil Cases.
Office at the old stand, opposite Rtnte
Insurance building. Also have line Clyde
HtallloD at the stable for rervlce.
White's No. 60,
SALEM'S FINEST TRUCK,
DUGAN BROS'
JO
Wholesale and retail dealers In
STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS.
200 Commercial street. Telephone No. 33
NEW DAILY MAIL STAGE
Between Aurora, Buttcvillc,
Clmmiiocg, St. Paul and
Fairicld.
Ar.
Now ready for business,
specialty.
Careful work a
J. V. WlilTK.
SUTTON & SON,
Express and Baggage.
Do haullne and oulck deliver? to all
part of tbe city with promnlnesj. and
care. Leave orders at it- .M. wade & Co'.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.
ELLIS & WHITLEY,
LIVERYMEN.
South ofWillamalta Hotel
SALIir! ... ORUQCN
W. M. DeHAVEN,
Boarding - and - Sale - SUle.
Une dur treat of Latin's Dry Dooda store
' tea
Leaves Aurom dallp at 1030 it.
rives at Kulrtteld p. m. Ilet timing leave
Kasrfleld at 4 n. in. Arrives ut !hamnoeir
8p,rn LcuvettGliiuipcxgfia.in, Arrives
at Aurora, via tiutleville, at M o. m. Con
nect with morulngH. I'. Co. trains going
n irthnrulsoutb. 1'assenKers, buggnge ana
freli;lit curried at regular rates.
cervice iwgius sionuay, March 17, ink.
n. JiUKrjilt, i'ropr.
.US.
First National Bank
SALEM, OREGON.
GENERAL BANKING
NAl-OLrXWDAVIH,.
Da. W. II. BY1UJ
J'UJN MOJIl
Iresldent.
.Vice 1'resldenU
Cashlor
WILLIAMS & ENGLAND
BANKING CO.
UAMTAL STOCK, ill Sobseribtd, M000
Transact a general banking business
In all Its branches.
41KO. wn.r.TAUH I'mMeo
Ws. ENGLAND- Vice president
liUOil M"WA11 ;,..l.lr
on Htate street. Quiet family
Ul atuntlou paid to transient stock.
tiivo
feltl
UIKKCTORS: Geo. Wllllaras.Wm. Eng
utud, Dr J. A, KleliarJson, J. W, Uodton,
J. A. Iiaker.
Ilank in new EichADgo block on Com.
mercUl t treeu KU-ti
Reply to tho Impeached Man.
Editor Jeurnal: I hasten to
reply to J. P. Robertson's letter lu
the Journal of tho 7th, iti regard to
his impeachment by the People's
Party convention at Salem, nominat
ing him for tbe legislature and then
reconsidering their action when they
learned thut ho had attended and
endorsed the Prohibition party, held
at Portland nbout tbo same time.
In justice to tho action of the
convention, and AJr. RorK in par
ticular, and myself, for urging the
nomination of Mr. Robertson, an
explanation is necessary. From
the tone of Mr. Robertson's letter
ho is laboring under a misapprehen
sion as to the truo cause and intent
of his friend's actions in the con
vention. His name was not dropped
as he says, when tho convention
learned that he had noted with the
Prohibition party. But Mr. Rork,
in one of his characteristic addresses
cume to the front in his behalf and
said thut his participation with the
Prohibition party would not debar
him from being our nominee, pro
vided the two platforms weie simi
lar in their essentials. And by an I
action ot tuo convention, proposed
'by Mr. Itork, the matter was de
ferred until tho platform of the
Proht party could be procured. The
business of the convention contin
ued for some time, until tho plat
form was procured, read, and com
mented on by Mr. Rork. And tho
great diiieieueo in tho essentials of
tho two platforms is what decided
the futo of Mr. Robertson and caused
tho convention to rescind its aotion,
and not becauso he endorsed pro
hibition. The best evidence wo havo that
we did what was right Is Mr. Rob
ertson's own letter, which shows
that he was not on our platform and
could not havo accepted the nomi
nation uuder the circumstances. If
thero was uny wrong done, it was
in urging his name without his con
sent. Mr. Robertson says that "ho does
not seem to be in good standing In
the People's party and if endorse
ment of the two per cent, land loan
and two per cent, farm warehouse
Ioau aud $50 per capita plank is a
test of membership the point is well
taken. I am not a member of tho
nartv '
Mr. Robertson says that ho "has
never concealed Ids opposition to the
above fiuauclal plunk in the Peo
ple's party plutform." If that is so
wo will ask him how ho camo to
correspond with R A. Sample of
Eastern Oregou and get tho appoint
ment to organize sub-AIllancea in
this county based on the "identical"
platform tiiat he now condemns.
Aud ho proceeded to his work by
filling an appointment at Jefferson
and was prevented by the arrival of
Mr. Cole who in formed him that
Mr. Bamplo had not tho power to
appoint the county organizers.
But, notwithstanding, Mr. Robert
son, true to what wo thought to be
hlsdeyotion to tho principles con
tained In tho Alliance or People's
party platform, continued In assist
ing iu organizing in this county.
We, his friends, for this work as
well as his early devotion to reform
principles sought this opportunity
lo reward him for advancing tbo
XMp!ea interests wheu we were In
ono or the other of the two grand
old parties. And if we were mis
taken in his endorsement of the
financial plank of the People's party
tho abovo will answer for our
reason.
In conclusion I would say that
Mr. Rork In a well timed short
speech said noblu words la defence
of Mr. Robertson's devotion to re
form and acknowledged thut he had
been a worker In the cause long be
fore some of the rust of us. And
the almost ununlmous vote by which
be was nominated was an evidence
that he wast the choice of the con
Vftiitlon and it also showed that
they thought Mr. Robertson en
dorsed the platform,
Charles Millkii,
Specimen Cases.
B. H. Clifford, New Cassol, Wis.,
was troubled with neuralgia and
rheumatism, his stomach was dis
ordered, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
aud he was terribly reduced In flesh
and rtreugth. Three bottles of
Electric Bltterscured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
111., had a running sore on IiIb leg
of eight years' standing. Used threo
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Buckleu's Am lea S.ilve,
and bis leg is sound and well. John
Speaker, Catawba, Ohio, had five
large rover sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle
of Electric Bitters and' ono box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salvo cured him
entirely. Sold at Daniel Fry's drug
store, 225 Commercial street.
Apportionment of Road Supervis
ors. NO. ABIOUNT.
1 $141 40
2 407 00
3 145 00
4 &5 40
5 72 80
0 148 40
7 137 20
8 107 80
0 81 20
10 , 160 80
11 173 CO
12 . 315 00
13 187 00
14 103 00
16 176 CO
10 140 00
17 188 00
18 200 20
10 233 60
20 , 05 20
21 180 20
22 200 40
23 74 80
21 - 2G0 00
25 152 CO
20. 200 20
27 '. 00 00
28 121 80
29 121 80
30 138 (50
31 77 00
32 84 00
33 133 00
34 84 00
35 873 80
30 169 00
37 1 84 00
38 40 20
89 852 80
40 103 CO
41 301 00
42 75 00
43 210 00
44. 103 2u
45 317 20
40 05 80
47 88 20
48 124 CO
49 117 CO
60 285 00
51 168 20
62 08 00
63 - 60 00
51 01 CO
55 205 80
60 843 00
67 203 00
68 827 00
59 298 20
00 08 CO
01 217 00
02 1 110 CO
C3 62 00
04 100 00
05 107 80
00 07 20
07 08 00
08 152 CO
09 120 00
70 63 00
71 207 20
72 61 00
78 45 00
74 420 00
Catarrh Can't lie Cured
with Local Applications, as they
cannot reach the seat of tho disease.
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it vou
havo to tako internal remedies.
Hall's Catarrh Cnre is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on tho
blood uud musous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is no quack medicine.
It waa prescribed by one of tho best
physicians lu this country for years,
and Is a regular prescription. It is
composed of tbo best tonics known,
combined with the best blood puri
fiers, acting directly on tho mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination
of tho two Ingredient is what pro
duces such wonderful results In cur
ing catarrh. Send for teHtlmonlalt
free. V. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Prons.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by brugglsts, price 75 cents.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest II. S. Gov't Food Report.
lwi Powder
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
REST.
My feet are wearied and my hands are tired.
Mjr soul oppressed
And 1 desire, what I hare Ions doslred
Rest only rest.
TIs hard to toil when toll is almost rain.
In barren wars!
TIs hard to sow and never tumor grain.
In harvest days.
Tho burdon of my days is hard to bear.
But God knows best; ,
And I havo prayed but vain has been my
prayer
For rest sweet rest.
Tis hard to plant in spring and never reap
The autumn yield;
TIs hard to till, and when tilled to weep
O'er fruitless field.
And so I cry, a weak and human cry,
So heart eppressed:
And I sigh, a weak and human sigh.
For rest for rest.
My way has wound across the desert years.
And cares Infest
My path, and through tho flowing of hot tears
I pino for rest.
Twas always so when but a child I laid
On mother's breast
My woarlcd little head; e'en then I prayed
As now for rest.
And I am restless still; 'twill soon be o'er;
For, down tho west,
Ltfo's sun is setting, and I see the shoro
Where I shall rest.
Fathor Ryan.
'Don't Get Up Too Soon.
" 'Koop rt child in bod for fully a
wook after ovory symptom of illness
has disappeared,' is my rulo In nil
serious diseases," said an eminent
physician. "If you will do this you
will greatly reduce tho chances of a
rolnpso. When tho temperature be
comes normal and tho appetite re
turns tho patient naturally becomes
eager to got up, and it is very natu
ral to suppose that tho chango from
bed to loungo, or oven to tho next
room, would bo beneficial; but it is
really most dangerous. This is gen
erally tho timo whon a busy doctor
foela that ho ought to bo ablo to turn
oVor his charge to thoso who aro
nursing him; and yot in many and
many a caso a rolapso has occurred
and tho last stato is worso than tho
first. Thorefore, as I say, keep tho
patient in bed a wook longer it does
no harm, and an ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of euro." Now
York Tribune.
Mankind's Progress.
Institutions may crumblo and gov
ernmonta fall, but it is only that thoy
may renew a better youth. Tho pot
als of tho flower wither that tho
fruit may form. Tho dosiro of per
fection, springing always from moral
power, rules oven tho sword and es
capes unharmed from tho field of
carnage, giving to battles all that
thoy can havo of luster and to war
riors their ouly glory, surviving mar
tyrdoms and safo amid tho wreck of
states. On tho banks of tho stream
of timo not a monument has been
raised to a hero or a nation but tolls
tho talo and ronows tho bopo of im
provement. Each peoplo that bos
disappeared, ovory institution that
has passed away has been a stop in
tho ladder by which humanity as
cends toward tho perfection of its
nature. Qeorgo Bancroft.
Tamo Ilaros.
Ono spring, after a lato fall of snow,
an old haro brought hor lovorota
from tho hill and hid thorn in a straw
Btock near a form, and remained con
stantly near them all day, coming to
them regularly as soon as tho twi
light mado it safe. Hares aro bold as
well as affectionate, and havo boon
known to drivo off a hawk which
was carrying away a young ono,
springing up and striking tho bird as
it flow low abovo tho ground; and
their attachment to locality is so
great that ovon if kept at largo thoy
would probably not leave their own
er's grounds. London Spectator.
Dutch Etiquette
Tho dispute still exists in Holland
as to tho propriety of ldssing tho lady
who sits next you as you drink hor
health, or thanking hor with a kiss
whon sho drinks yours. Still moro
unmannorly is it to leavo your chair
to kiss tho young ladios who sit at a
distance from you. It is not propor
to kiss a lady without washing your
lips, and besides it creates confusion
at tablo. Cornolin J. Chadwick in
Scribnor's.
A traveling man who chanced to
bo in the store of 15. V. Wood, at
MoKees ItscUs, Pa., says while he
was waiting to see Mr. Wood, u
little girl camo in with a bootlo la
beled Chamberlain's Pain Halm and
said: "Mamma wjuts another bot
tle. She says it Is the best medlcino
for rheumatism she over used," 60
cent bottles sold by Geo. E. Good,
druggist.
m .ii.
FouHalk. Two horses, oue 1700
pounds the other 1800 pounds weight
Enquire of Win, E. llurke, over
Parr dk Pretzels, 8-17-tf
She Would Sea IIliu Just tho Same.
Somo persons will novor confess
thomsolves beaten or at a loss for u
reply. ,lIf I go to England next sum
mer," announced a pretentious wom
an, "I shall certainly mako a point
of seeing Browning." "But Urown.
big is dead," said a listener gently.
"Oh, of course I" was tho hasty re
ply. "But I racaut nn ofllgy of 1dm.
Thoro must bo ono in Westminster
abboy." Youth's Companion.
In tho British navy thoro aro about
373 vossols of all kinds; in tho Rus
sian navy thoro aro C88 vessels of nil
kinds, including 813 "email vossola
for tho uso of tho porta." Groat
Britain has 02 ironclads; Russia
has 41.
If rabbits aro bod in your vicinity
protect your shrubs by tying paper
around tho stem up (o eighteen incbo
from tho trrouud.
GEORGE mm DWG.
Noted Criminal Dying
Bellevue Hospital.
at
KINO OP THE rOKGERS.
Hero of a Long Career of Crime
Now Dying in the Hospital.
Chicago, April 13. George
Wilkes, "King of tho Forgers," is
dying in Bellevue hospital, New-
York city. Thirty years ago his
rich uncle secured him a position in
the bank of Brown Brothers & Co.,
Now Yorh. He soon became
favorite on account of his talent, bat
was finally discharged from his
position of trust becauso of evil
associations. lie then started on a,
bold career of crime, which earned
for him tho sobriquet of "King of
Forgers." For twenty years he was
leader of a gang which baffled the
police of every country in the world,
and hundreds of thousands of dol
lars were secured by tho criminals
througlfall kinds of forgeries.
"King" George camo to Chicago,
his old honle, in 1882, when ho and
his gaug committed a number of
forgeries nn banks in Jollet, Lima,
O., and Kansas City. Ho made
$15,000 on one deal. Detective
secured tho paraphernalia of tbe
whole gang, and tho passers of
the checks were found, but "King"
George eluded the officers. In 18S1
Wilkes was tho leader of a band of
thieves aud forgers in Milan, Italy.
Thoy forged and tried to place In
circulation bonds and bank notes
worth $1,500,000. Wilkes was ar
rested and sent to prison. He se
cured his release four years later by
turning Informer against his associ
ates. In 1880 ho was arrested in
New York for swindling banks in
Rochester, San Frauclsco, Cheyenne
and Butto City, but managed to
escape conviction, and went te.
Paris to lose his Ill-gotten money,
as usual, by gambling, "King"
George has been a victim of the
morphino habit for years. A police
man found him lying unconscious
in a vacant lot in Now York city
Thursday night. Some enemy had
assaulted him. Ho was taken to
tbe hospital where he Is now dying.
BATTLE FLAGS OP MEXICO.
Proposition to Roturn to Them
Meets With Disfavor.
Washington, April 18. Tho pro
position to return to Mexico tho
tweuty-ono battle flags captured by
our troops in the war of 1840-47, and
now preserved at West Point, is not
a popular measure with army offi
cers. Its passage by thn house will
be vigorously opposed by many old
veterans of tho regular army resid
ing in this city. Nor do the Mexi
cans take kindly to tho idea, judg
ing from the touo of a largo number
of nowspaper clippings received here
by an army ofllcer from a corres
pondent on a visit to the City of
Mexico. Thn sontlmcnt expressed
in thoso is tho United Stales is add
lug Insult to injury by tho sugges
tion of the roturn of the flags, which
tho Mexicans say wero robbed from
them together with their territory..
Speaking of the matter a brigadier
goneral, on duty at the war depart
ment, said ho could not understand
what the military men iu the sen
ate wore thinking about whon thoy
allowed such a measure to pass
without even a word of opposition.
Ho could not understand how any
soldier can wish restored to him the
flags taken from him on tho battle
field. Thoy cau bo of no value un
less recovered lu the way they were
lost.
Nobility on tho Stage .
London, April 18. In tho Royal"
theater a performance was glyen
Monday evening for tho bonetlt of
tho National Lifeboat Institution.
A large crowd of fushlouable per
sons wero present, and the pro
gram ailbrded them much enjoy
ment. After W. 6. Gilbert's
"Sweet-hearts" had been performd,
tho Countess Russell, wife of Earl
Russell, from whom sho has recently
made an unsuccessful attempt to b
divorced, and her Bister, Mrs. Dick
Russell, appoarod handsomely At
tired in similar costumes of blok
aud silver, with white wlg sad
clinging black laco tklrts, Ttw
countess had a coronet fastevd ora
epicuously to tho front of Ixet moot-dlon-plcatcd
dress. The ludltw r
celved quite au ovation. Their
contrlbutiou to the periorttuuiM
consisted of a skirt dtuio, awbted
by Messrs. F, aud O. Ltuulwrt, who
wero ako attired In fimtaetic co
tuuieu. If without tbe grace and
refinement of pnttttaed prlormer,
.- - i.iii,tr.Tr),,irM