Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1892)
'-Br" EVENING 1TAL JOURNAL. i VOL. 5. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SALEM. OllEGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 2(J 1892. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 09. To Close Out lV MI! CAPITAL JOURNAL. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. CAP OUR T" T p T- T fe To IVlalce Room for. New Stock:. WK WILL OFFER A. LIBERAL, DISCOUNT; A NEW LINE OF HOFER BROTHERS, Editors( ma.lBHKDDAlLY.EXCKPTSUNDA'i . BT TUB Canttal Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Office, Commercial Btrcot, in P. 0. Building Entered at the postofflco at Salem, Or., as second-clacs matter. TESTAMENTS: -JUBT RECEIVED. PHIOn State Street Boot Store. No, 98. THE) RACKET STORE GRAND SHOE SAL! Men's Rubber Boots $2 00 worth $2 75 ' Plow Shoes 00 " 125 Better " " - 115 " 1 50 Oil Grain Plow Shoes 1 45 " 1 75 Men's Congress ' 1 45 and up Boy's School Shoes - SI 10, 1 80 and 1 45 " Dress Shoes - 1 40 "1 80 Children's Fine Shoes 35. 55c, 65 Heavy " 80, $1 00, 1 10 Ladles' Glovo Calf Shoes 1 15 worth ?1.40 " Oil Groin " 1 45 " 1 75 " Calf Shoes 145 " 175 " Dongola Shoes - 1 45 " 1 75 ' " Tipped Shoes 1 80 2 25 ' Flexible Dongola " . 2 15, $2 40, 2 75 " Fine Dongola Kid " 2 GO, " Oxford Ties 1 "Jo, Children's Rubbers only 25 The above list offers some of the greatest bargains ever known west of the Rocky mountains, convinced call and examine. No trouble'to show goods. 3 00, 3 25 1 45, i ua To be A BED-ROCK DEMOCRAT TALKS. How tho Democratic Stato Con vention, Was Worked. FOR THE GOLD BUGS AND FREE TRADE. Afraid of Hill Who is Itenlly a Peoplo's Man. 261 Commercial Street. E F. OSBURN i nn ill mil iiihhih iinnnwii PLEASANT- Addition ome You can buy property in this most popular Addition on any terms. It is high and dry and has the advantage of street cars and city water. Remember it is within ten minutes walk of the Postoffice or Court House. Over thirty lots sold this spring. Call on ft I I L GET THE J.IVS. LAWNMOWER In Thi'ce Sixes. ALSO AN IMMENSE STOCK OF BUILDER'S HARD WARE AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS ''' .....- ,4 TV... J..-. GRAY BROTHERS, N. W. CORNER STATE AND LIBERTY STS., SALEM, OREGON. One-half block south of Bush's bank, up stairs. Harritt -SUCCESSORS TO iclntipe, WELLER BROS: -5 HEAD QUARTERS FOR RED STAR K'AH T1 , JJ At the old Stand, next door to Post Office. m MI i is li You can get the latest MUSIC ? Finest Line of Pianos, Organs, Banjos, Violins, Guitars and Mandolins, LOWEST PRICES AT EASTON'S, 3IO Oommerolal Street. Send for Catalogue FREE NAILS ! LOCKS ! HINGES ! BUILDER'S HARDWARE i AT F & PctZGl Plumbers and Tinners, i for infants Children "Ci tori n la bo well adapted to children that I recommend ttos superior to any prescription known to me." n. A. Axcnxn, M. D., Ill Bo. Oxford Bt, Brooklyn, N. T. ' The use of ' Castoria ' Is eo 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 keop Castoria within easy reach.1' Cisios Martym, D.D , New York City. Late Factor Bloomlngdale Reformed Church. Castoria cures Collo, Constipation, BourBtomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, jjives sleep, and promotes d cestlon. Without injurious medication. " For several years I have recommendeo your Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it lias invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. Pardzi, M. P., ' The Wlnthrop," lKSth Street and 7th Ave., New York City, Tub Centaur Company, 77 MunuAV Stoest, New York. T. G. PERKINS, General Superintendent WORKS, B, F. DRAKE, Proprietor. SALEM IRON SALEM, - - - - -- - . OREGON Manufactures STEAM ENGINES, Mill Outfits, Water Wheel Governors, Fruit Drying Outfits, Traction Engines, Cresting, etc. Farm machinery made and repaired. General agents and manufacturers of the celebrated Wohlstrom I'alent Middlings Purifier and Reels. Farm machinery made and repalrod. H. GLASSPORD, lHlIUlRR AM. P.ARTOKT UKJIUUULM ill 11 JiUlLUL BANKS, STORES AND OFFICES FITTED UP IN Georg'a Pine, Walnut, Cherry, Red Wood, Etc, MANTELS, BUTCHERS' AND FAMILY ICE BOXES, WIRE SCREENS. JOBBING ATTENDED TO. Renrof 200 Commercial Street, Saleui, Oregon. Bar j 214 & 21G Commercial Bt., Balem. Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers. A complete line of Stoves and Tinware, Tin roofing and plumbing a specialty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished. SNOW ROUND THE YEAR At 143 Court Street. House - and. - Sign - painting, CARRIAGE PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Paper Hanglu Natural Wood in ig, liaiBomining, wall Tinting, etc. varnishing una fill. Only Fina-olas Work. E. E. SNOW. DRAYS AND TRUCKS always" ready fof "orders. ana deliver wood, coal and lumber; Of- Htate 8t.. opposite Ba lem Iron works. Drava and rrnc vany oa found throughout tiiotlav at Salem Truck 4 Dray Co.-lf V ficer the coriif r ef State und Comtiiorciul hlreata. Sash and Door Factory Front Street, Salem, Oregon-' The best class of work iu our line at prices to rr.mpoif with the lowest. Only the best material used J. M, Needham, HOUSE PAINTING, KALSO- MINING, PAPER HANGING, NATURAL WOOD FINISHING. l ' ill ' ' I n mrstttauo nam Leave orders J. Irwin's, rear of dmilu Kleiner's drug store. Paper Hangerand Decorator, Olllce at Cbus. Col -erf Mlllionery store, rialera, Oregon. TMI'1UW:D OltDEH OF ItED MKN, 1 Kamiakun Tribe No. 8, Halem. Holds council every Thursday evening, at 7:30. lgwam In blate Insurance hall, K. O. IJ A K Kit. Prophet. KRNK n. vVATKUM.thlercriltfcords. KEIV DAILY MAIL STAG K IJehveen Aurora, IJuttevIlIe, CImnipocg, St. 1'aul and Fairfield. Leaves A urora dally at 10-30 n. m. Ar rives at Kalmeld 8 Ji. m. Ittturnin- leave rasraeja m 1 p. m. Arrives ui i; nam poet 8 u, in. Leaver Chain votg a a. in. Arrives at Aurora, vtu ttultevllle, at a. m. Onn uertn with mornlneH. i Co. trains eolnjr north anil south, ratsengers, baggage and freUbt carried at regular rates. tiervlM begins Monday, March 17. UbS, II ill) SALEM, OREGON. GENERAL BANKING NAPOLEON DAVIS- UB. w. jl. KYlin. JOHN MOIU .President. .Vice President. .Cashier WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000 Transact a general banking buiineu In ullIU branches. GEO, WILLIAMS : Preslden Wm. KNOLAN1) Vice President (tUUH McNAUY ,, .'iiir DI KKCTOHS: Geo. Williams .Wm. Eng Uud, i)r J. A. Klehantson, J. W. llodson, J. 'A. Ildkrr, ISank lu ni-vt Kzcbanga blouk on Com tpHfi-iKi if-t, 6:lJ-t( Those Afflicted With the habit ol using to excets, LIQUOR, OPIUM OR TOBACCO Can obtain a COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE AT TllK KEELEY INSTITUTE Konat Orove, Or,, Coll wrlle, Strictly confldtntlal "ABed-Rock Demoorat." contri butes the following to the Portland Telegram, a Democratic paper: COMMKNT BY "BED-ROCK" ON THE KECENt OREGON DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. It has become apparent that the gold-bugs and tlie free traders bad control of tbo recent Democratic state convention. Tbo platform, except the part jabbed lu about the ship railway subterfuge, was molded, cut and dried on Wall street and shipped by express to "A. Bush, banker, Salem, Or." The silver men slept while the gold-bugs of Wall street arranged Cleveland primaries lu all of the heavy Republican West ern states. It is now the general tall; that. Chauncey Blaok and Byuuni were tho apostles of free trade charged with tho duty of organ Izmir Cleveland primal ies under the guise of "organizing tho party." But it was not suspected lhattue gold bugs were iu tho movement until the "coinage" plank was adopted heie and iu Indiana, nud these foes k)f the people Insulted the people'e Idol, Governor Pennoyer. It Is nt known that these Cleveland clubs were organized in Oregon under the watchword "Put none but free traders on guard." They elected their secretary of tho stato league with the same view. They stole Pennoyer's man, Chamberlain, for president, and before Pennoyer found out he wusbouud and gagged, his attorney-general was "whooping it up" for Cleveland all over tho state, though professing to bo a Hill man. In fuct, the fight is now 011 between the poor men of the Demo- Jcraoy and the plutocrats. The poor men demand free silver, and waul the ancient doctrine of Democracy an honest tariff with incidental pro tection. The plutocrats want only golfj a limited currency, and though not struck after free trade, which, ultimately, menus an income tax on wealth, yet they barter with tho free traders to get iu their gold-bug chiof, Grover Cleveland. Now, Cleveland is an honest man. He gave a clean administration to the government. But lie favors the gold-bugs, and at the same time his advanced Ideas on free trade must defeat him. For while It Is true that a largo number of the best Democrats are absolute freetraders, und all the balance stand on tho winning doctrine ugreed by all tho independent masses of an honest turltl" as against a monopoly tariir yet when tho free trade issue is forced by Cleveland's nomination it will fail to carry. The country is not ripe for It. No Democrat can bo elected president who goes further than "an honest tariff with judi cious incidental protection." Cleve land's defeat last time was due to tho charge that Ills was a free trade message. Tho charge was denied. It was a distortion, his friends said. Ho claimed to bo only a "tariff for revenue only" man, though his mes sage in support thereof was filled with tho stock arguments of tho freetraders. Hill's voico for an "honest tariff" for revenue woh beard above the din of tho tarlfl reform battlo of 1800. Clovelaud was silent; victory perched on our banners. Cleveland's free trado voice was heard recently in Demo cratic Rhodo Island; defeat was our portion. Yet free traders Jolu zealous Re publican newspapers In defaming Hill. Why? The Republicans, be cause they know he Is our only sure winner. Tho utieo tradcrs'beeauso they are intoxicated with the idea that 1800 was a treo trado victory, and because they tliluk their self styled but silent champion was Its Mahomet. For did lie not, after the buttle, shout aloud, "I did it with my little hatchet?" There Is noreuAon why Hill should be abused by truo Democrat. Au orphan boy of Irish deeeent, at the printer's cuse he struggled for educa tion. A lawyer at the bar, he won proud distinction. A leader of the people and their friend, his life ua pure and blameless. A temperance man and a Christian, but with boundless charity, bis life Is an ex ample lo young American manhood, and will defy the vague lies of dis honesty in politic uttered by Re publican leaders and free trade lunatics. One time he Is derided as the muster of "peauut politics," shrewdest man today iu American politics tho otily hope of his party. TIIETELEQRAM'S COMMENT. Commenting editorially on the above tho Portland Telegram says this: "We will not attempt to dis guise facts or to make things seem to be what they aro not. The gold bugs are taking an active hand in Deniocratlo politics this year. They have the grip on the Republican machine and would like to get it on tho Democratic organization. There is no question but they aro making n desperate effort to force Cleveland's nomination. Nor aro they doing it iu the interest of Clovelaud or of the Democratic party. Tjhoy are governed by a purely selfish motive, which is nothing moro nor less than a determination to head oft tho free coinage movement, and to remove it as an lssuo from tho campaign. This can bo dono by nominating Cleve land, for In thatevent the Democrats would have to go Into tho fight on tho tariff issue ulone. If Mr. Clove land is nominated, as he probably will be, the gold-bugs will drop him. They will havo accomplished all they waut, and will not put up one dollar to aid his campaign. With Harrison on the other ticket they will feel perfectly secure so far as tho silver question is concerned, and will havo no further interest iu the result. Still we fail to seo why tariff reformers or free traders should enter into a combine with tho gold-bugs." R& tssm k Baking Powder jx&? ABSOLUTELY PURE GOOD 110AU3 AS A GOSrKC There Is no subject of local Interest which moro vitally concerns the people of Oregon than that of good roads. It would bo difficult to esti mate the value of improved publlo highways to the farmers of tho state. It would bo so great that their actual cost would be Insignifi cant by comparison. The present condition of the coun try roads is amusing when wo con sider the progress of civilization In other directions. It Is only in tho matter of highways that tho people of Oregon havo mado no adyanco from tho pioneer poriod. If Im provements In other respects had depended ou better thoroughfares we would bo still struggling help lessly amid seml-berburlo environ ments. Au it is, tho time had ar rived when the roads must bo Improved. There Is no division of oplnlou on the main question. Everybody agrees that better roads are au abso lute necessity. When methods of securing them are suggested, there are differences in Judgment. . The man who will suggest a method which is praolical and is likely to be successful can make It succeed by a determined and earnest advocacy of It. In order to accom plish It may bo necessary for him to canvass the stato and make publlo addresses on tho subject. It may even bo necessary for him to carry It into politics. What better platform could a candidate deslro than one which demanded better country roads? Enough has been written and spo ken on tho point that good roads aro desirable. What Is now needed Is forsomo one to proposo a feasible plan for obtaining them. Tho statesmen who oaplro to legislative offices should consider tills subject, leaving tho turlfl issue and tho silver question to bo discussed by the aspi rants for federal positions. A Little Uirl's Experience In a Light house. Mr. and Mrs. Lorou.Trcscott are keepers of tho Gov. lighthouse at Baud Beach, Mich., and are blessed with a daughter, four years old, Last April she hus tukeu down with measles, followed with u dreadful cough and turuiug into a fover, Doctors ut homo nud at Detroit treated her, but In vain, sho grow worse rapidly, uutll sho was a more "hundful of Loues." Then sho tried Dr. King's Now DUcovery and aftor tho use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. Thoy eay Dr. King's xsow Discovery is worth Its weight in gold, yet you may get a trlul bottIofreoatFry'sdrugstoro,225 Commercial street. A Money Making Fliotogrnptier. A West Sido photographer is wealthy. How ho liiado his fortune is worth tolling. Threo years ago tlionrtist noticed that when ho got a lady sittor with o pair of "small nnd elegant feet eho gonerally liked to plnco horsolif; bo that her fairyliko supports woro just visiblo; whilo tho 1 '"with tho largo, misshapen hooft. nd bulky hoofcases kept hor foot out of sight ovory timo. From this ho inferred that tho lat ter porson would much prefer to havo two small and lovahlo trotters also, and if sho had them sho would want to display them; nnd then ho conceived tho inspiration of keeping feet on hand, and supplying thorn to customers who needed, thorn. Ho has a dozen pairs of them small wooden feet with adorable boots on thorn. Tho lady with tho gonorous extremities is planted in fiie chair with hor massive limbs and copious boote hiddon as far back as thoy can go without dislocating hor laieos, and then tho artificial foot aro carefully hooked on to tho inner horn of hor dross. Chicago Inter Ocean. A Maryland Duck Story. Story telling was in order among tho enthusiastic sportsmen of tho Bal timore Gun club. Rufus A. Brain ard related this exporience: "When I was a boy I borrowed a flintlock gun, and was at Frog Morter shoro shooting with my uncle. Early one morning I saw thousands of canvas back ducks close in shoro. I ran to tho blind, and lovoling my gun I banged away. Tho ducks arose in a moss, and not ono remained on tho water. Myunelo came to mo and scolded mo for not waiting for him. I saw somothing strike tho water, looked up n-nd. noticed dead ducks falling through tho air. You seo tho ducks woro bo closely massed that tho live ones carried tho dead ones up with tliom. Wo picked up f orty threo ducks when all had dropped. Somo crippled birds which could spread thoir wings were carried off by thoir fellows. There woro lots of ducks in those days." Tho claim of f orty-threo dead ducks showed that Mr. Brainard "was up in shooting, as no gunner, when tolling a story, over kills an oven number of ducks or birds. Baltimore Sun. IN CONGRESS. What Was Done Yesterday About the Chinese, Etc. TO EXCLUDE CHINESE. the u fact, he la tho ablest and J. P. Blalze, a real estate dculer In Des Moines, Iowa, nurrowly escaped ono of tho severest attacks of pneumonia whilo in tho northern part of that stato during tho recent blizzard, says tho Haturduy Rovjow. Mr. Blalzo had occasion to drive several miles during tho storm and was bo thoroughly chlllod that he was uuuble to get warm. Inside of an hour he was threatened with a severe coso of pneumonia or lung fever. Mr. Blaize sent to the near est drug store an got a bottlo of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, of which he had often heard, aud took a number of largo doses. Ho says the effect was wonderful and that In ti short time ho was breathing quite easily. Ho kept on taking the medlcluo and the next day was able Income to Des Moines. Mr. Blu(zo regards his cure as simply wonder ful. 60 cent bottles sold by Geo. E. Good, druggist. Huckleu'a Arnica) Balve, . The Itest Balve lit the wnrld for Cuts, Bruises, bores. Ulocrs, Suit Hlieura, fever Bores. Tetter. Clisirind Hands. I Mnllli t.a Corns nnd all Sslu Eruptions, and pusl. rcu. ji tlveiy eures i'lles. or uo iv reaul, Uguarhoteed to give perfect fcutlsnicUou or money refunded. Vrlce, 23 cents per UOX, Vor sale by Dajj'l J .yry.lKU UW BU Ho IIiul No String. Wo woro camped on tho Boar river, in oaetorn Utah, when a prospector camo along ono morning on a mulo. Ho had his jaw tied up and at first ho seemed inclined to pass on without a word. On second thought, howover, ho halted and gruffly queried: "How fur to Salt Lake?" "Threo hundred miles." "Humph 1" "Traveled fort" "About 200 milos." "Got your jaw hurt!" "No. It's just an infernal tooth ache, and I'm a-rlding 600 miles to got it pullod." Wo invited him down and ono of tho crowd gotapieco of string around tho tooth and jorked it out as slide as you please. Aftor tho overjoyed man had ceased dancing about I queried: "Why didn't you try tho string bo foro starting out on Btich a long rido V" "Bost kind, of roason, sir. I hadn't nary a Btring. "Now York Telegram. A Ludicrous Proceeding, Among tho Portuguese at Faynl, whoro I onco spent a winter, tho young gontlomon woro expected to wear black trousors to parties in wmtor and white in Bummer, but to docidoon which particular evening summer began was tho point of diffi culty; bo tho young mon would some times go to tho houso in black, with tho white garments under their arms, roady to poop in through tho window and tnko a hasty census of block and white logs. If tho latter provailed thoy would inako thoir toilet afresh m uio uusucs outsiuo. it was not a matter of social caste, for thoy wero all of thosamo caste; it was only a wish not to bo singular. Colonol Higginsou in Harper's Bazar. Two Wuy to Win. Messongor Boy (to comrado) Say, tho woman whoro I took a letter gimmo a quarter. "What for doinf" "NoUiln. Sho Bed I was 'a littlo gentleman' for koopin my cap off in her honso." "Goowlfltakorl flvo nickola for that!" "Yes, but I didn't .toll hor tho fel ler that Bent tho lottor gimmo a quarter to koop my cap off bo'o nono of 'Cm in tho houso could Bpot my number." Now York Tribune Tho lleoefU of the Doubt. Mrs. Gadabout What wado you say that Mrs. Youngwifo's baby was protty nnd resembled its grandmoth er? You never saw her and tho baby is homely. Mrs. Roady tongue I dare not say that It looked Hko its father or moth or, so I cravo its irrundmotlior the benefit of tho doubt- i),) u&aor. -Weatfleld (N. Argument in tno senate on Measure. Washington, April 20. In tho senate yesterday, numerous protests were received, principally from tho Seventh Day Advcntlsts, urging congress not to commit itself to any religious creed by urging that th Columbian Exposition bo closed Sundays. Also two remonstranot from Massachusetts against the pas sage of a Chlueso exclusion bill. Butler gave notice that on Thursday of next week he would ask the sen ate to take up for action the bill to transfer tho revenue marine from the treasury department to the navy department. Allison expressed a hope that When tho appropriation bills were ready they would take precedence of all other matters. Coko gavo notice that he would address the senate very briefly today on Morgan's silver resolution. The Chinese exclusion bill wa then taken up, and tho presiding officer put the question on the adop-, tlon of tho substitute reported by tho committee on foreign relations, Sherman gavo tho only affirmative vote, and, there being no vote in tho negative, the presiding officer declared tho substitute ndoptcd. Immediately afterwurds, however, Mltcholl, who had tho floor to speak against the substitute, came into the chamber, nnd the presiding officer was proceeding to put the question again when Butler eald he under stood the Bubstituto was adopted. Tho presiding officer admitted that ho had so decided, but said he would put the question again. "While the chair did so decide, it will count it as 'no vote,' Is the senate ready for the question ?" "No, sir," said Mitchell. Instead, howover, of proceeding with hla argument against the substitute, be yielded tho floor to Squire, who ar gued in favor of the houso bill, or somo other vigorous measure to eu forco the exclusion of Chinese. He declared, however, tho great trouble iu the matter was the lax and Inef fectual manner In which tho exist ing laws are executed, and to sus tain that view read copious ex tracts from the testimony taken by tho senate committee on that subject a few years ago, Tho senate substitute reported from tho commltteo on foreign rela tions for tho house bill to absolutely prohibit tho coming of Chinese per sons Into tho United States, wan agreed to; yeas 43, nays 14. The substitute extends the present law ten years. Tho bill as passed continues In forco all laws now in forco prohibit ing and regulating the coming into tho country of Chineso for ten years. Any Chinese person, or a person of Chinese descent, when convicted under said laws, shall be removed from tho United States to China, unless it Is mado to appear that said person la a subject or cltl bou of Borne other country, in which caso they shall be removed to such country unless said country de mands a tax, in which case tboper son shall bo removed to China, Any Chineso person or person of Chineso descent arrested under Um provisions of thiB act shall be ad judged unlawfully within tn United States, unless suoh persou shall es tablish by affirmative proof a lawful right to remain herein. Any person once convicted and ouco removed who shall subsequently bo oouvloted of a Hko offense shall bo imprisoned at hard labor not exceeding six months, and thereatter removal from the United States as horetofbra provided, MoPherson Introduced au amend ment to the Springer free-wool bill providing that after January 1 next all I sugars, tank bottom, ' dralnlngs, sweetings, syrup or cane Juice, . moledu, oouceHlpwlcl moluda, concrete and uneettentt molasses, glucose nud grape augar bo admitted duty free. IN TK5 HOUSE. WABmNOTON, April ao, Tb house took up the motion loaety Sat urday by Reed, of Maliw, to lay on tho table the reaolutloa exfmtiiu from tho record a portion of Uw tho speech of Walker, of Ummr chusotta, not uttered oa Uw floor, reflecting ou W1U1mm au4 Hor,'of Massachusetts. The BajMiUUeatsa refrulued from volli bakiuf Um quorum. A call of tU kouk waa ordered, S.-vA'.Wlft.'S usiigftieweiM.Hiim M 8iiiwPWSs CSS2SZ3 ma ilww eysss IwflSSSJSPfM