Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, February 07, 1896, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., February 07, 1896, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text'VtT'T pByw?rTF IjjfjjijjZ i -iSftjplttJ . M ,'fri 1 p I 11 C' VwvwW reM for If von waiHt a sure limes, use an Allcock's Bear in MlNO-Not one of tions is as good as the genuine. inwtiWHiiii'i"" "" Daiiy Capital Journal 11MII.BIWIWJI If BY HOPER BROTHttRS, FRIDAY, FEH. 7, 1800. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby nnnounco myself ns a cHiiillelnte for tlio olllco of COUNTY AKSKSSOll subject lo tlio win oi uiu county Jtcpubllam convention, d-w J. A.YAXEA'I TON. DARKLEY A REPUBLICAN. Tlio Kiilum Sliilemnim 'lias given Its render, tit least in weekly readers In tlio country, tlio Imprwloii twit Hon. If. L. Uiuldoyof Womlbtirn lias left tlioTieniiblican party. Tlio idea was llmt Inslniialed by a local report In t lie Statesman from Wooribiirn to the elTcet that Mr. Uarkley wns In favor of the Initiative and referendum. The Ktateaman Itself cdltoally en dorsed the dlreet legislation system thovcry next day, but probably did not print that lu Its weekly, and now it few Htrlkcrs are busy circulating tho report that "Uarkley tins loft tlio Re publican parly." These fellows would he (ilml toFco him leave It. He Is to cloan and positive a man lo suit them. Tlio Oregonlan and the Statesman, two alleged Republican paiiers edited by Democrats, cannot sleep nights for fear that Uarkley Is not a sound Re publican. Whon a carnivorous Im ported Missouri Democrat can rendu man out of tlio Republican party he feels his highest duly Is done. Uark ley Is bo worried about It he has gono oil to Ohio minding his own business. Mr. IlurklcyU a Republican, but not of the rlng-strlped spotted-tall variety. Ho Is otic of tlio old-fashioned Abo Lincoln people's kind, blnckcr than tho uco of spades, and Senator McGinn only had to encounter him onco In tho legislature to be satisfied that ho was made of Republican btuff that he did not want to mcddlo with. PARTY DICTATION. No man need apologUe for being a sliver iiMii&or a blmctnlllsl of any kind In tho Republican party In Ore gon. Tho bosses and bankers, who aro riding the goldbug hobby cnnt dictate to men what they shall believe on that question.- .Salem Journal. That Is true Ilmt her llofer.butthcso same ImjsscsiuhI banker goldhugs,vi 111 dictate who every Republican will vote for next fall pmvlillng,ofcouio, that ho votes for the Republican nominee be he free silver, hlmctalllst or ii goldbug. Come out from among the gang of corrupttonists, brother, and you will feel Justus comfortable as you did last winter, every tlmo you voted against Dolph, All reformers .ftiould get togother If they would lie ooino a crushing force. Sclo Press. Is this tho way to reform u church, to leave It ami "cuss at ItV" Wo think not. Wo wcro born and raised u Republican and expect to stay one. Wo don't pretend to bo ublo to reform tho whole Republican party. The rank and tlio don't need reforming. They aro composed of tho best brain and tioiie and sinew of the north and thowebt, and whenever they assert their llntelllgouce, Independence and patriotism thoy give this county what no other party has been ublo to give It-prosperity, peace and plenty. Now, brother Dagger, your party has bosses who aro trying to train Its In ftuitllo steps before It can walk. Sup poso you got lu and reform them awhile. To paraphrase Governor IVmnoyor, let the peoplo do tholr duty and wo will do ours. A woman preacher married a couple In MiUfcaehusclts hint week and forgot WEAK HER CURED AS IF DY MAGIC. Victims of Loit Manhood thouM Mod at acp mr a book tUf,tpJUhow full tnnly visor MTCfiVraiii rtorL Nowtu "Kurinir from IOIi L) lannrrt I hi vni ci n (. ti M timely ml vice Mac tetU 'full strcBiih. ii (10 vtljiwiMt and tpno &n mpru?i & r,V r.WCMCtHAl&0BUFFALO,N..j 1 J TlUrflrTssVM pains la the-back, side, cheat, or Porous Plaster tha host of counterfeits and imita UOS3E3 IN CITIES. No discussion of Hosslsm In Amer ican politics can be satisfactory with out a parallel consideration of tho Trlmary system under which It nour ishes. Rosslsm and machine politics exist Blmply because they can; not because they nre Indlspcnslble, Just as slavery nud piracy iloulshcd, until the laws of nations rendered those insti tutions Impossible. American politics as now existing, Is an anomaly of highly perfected law at one end and a perfect barbarism nt the other, which Is unfortunately the beginning. By the Australian ballot syaleni wo protect the freedom, the purity, tho secrecy and the perfect equality of nil voocs cast, so far as It Is possible for human ingenuity to accomplish that result. The party primary and tho nominating, conven tion wo leave unguarded, or, what is worss, guarded by those who prey off the body politic. The voter at tho ballot box Is not tho unit of our political system, as we fondly suppose. The ballot' liov ta not the place where tho people register their decrees as to who shall govern them, or what Unit government shall bo. The unit of our trovernnient is the party voter who goes for hire, or at the behest of selfish solicitation, to the precinct primary and votes for delegates to tho county convention. Tho citizen at the ballot lxix only ratifies the decreo of tho slate-makers at tho primaries. Ho has tho option of defeating their ticket at the polls, but ho uses that opportunity so rarely that tho exception proves the rule. As 28,000,000 of tho American peo plo nre gathered lu cities, where tho nioro or less corruptly managed party primary Is tho dominant force in our state and national politics, the ques tion arises: If tho unit of all our political activities bo contaminated, If the fountains of our politics aro Impure and unpatriotic, how can tho result bo otherwise than n disappoint ment and u fnlluro? The primary Is tho lover with which tho boss lifts tho world of American politics. A SAFE EXECUTIVE. It Is gratifying to tho Inhabitant or tho state to know that wo have a governor who Is capable of knowing what his duties are and who does not hesitate to perform his whole duty faithfully and fearlessly when the occasion requires It. Tho action of Governor Lord lu tho Lloyd Mont gomery case Is certainly commendable. Ills course In the matter meets the hearty approval of all who respect human rights and tho sacrcdnessof the law. It Is a trying moment to the execu tive when the solemn mandates of tho law aro about to bo executed, and ho Is Importuned by letters, petitions, and urgent entreaties for clomency to put away self, and personal Inclina tions, and perform those sacred unctions Intrusted to him, to barken to tho voice of Justlco and turn a deaf ear to tho petitions of those specially Interested In tho condemned inuii.and this, as tho governor said,' "however much I may lament his fate." Uoyd Montgomery's i,leu was first made to tho court where i,h . Jury art. willing to Impartially try the causu of Mm ,...c.i .,'... guilt lM evident. Prayers wcro pre sented and supplications made to him wUo will I,, this case was m.iexlhlo to the one wUohe anger . always Just," Hut notwithstanding all, jUs. tlco was speedily, though reluctant v meflsnro,! .,t ,....1 ..., . . . ' hands of those whoso sad duty It was to exeouto tho extreme iwnalty of the law. Let tho liu-mmv .,f u.i, o.. .... emit, be hurled with Lhml Mont! Boinery, hut U It bo romeiiibertHl that oiwo value, a high value. Is i,inm .,. on hum:,n life and hberty, that nn of. fender 1ms been brought to Justice. nd that tho laws of this inn .. tli1;." r." - - ..1. m . ". ...V.",T '" u,,a nwRiiN wv.- Liiiii, nr Mini: rr riiiA . ... When Hnrvey Scott gets back from Mexico and !iias time to formulate u rjlntform'tliere Will be something, for the leeser lights to discuss. Until -that time, Judging from the action of the .slate meeting Tuewlay, these j papers will do like the preacher, who ; was cautioned not to say anything ; against an) body but the Jcw3, for the very sate reason unit i-ncro.weie nu Jcks In the community where he was sent to prcach.--lfowb(jrg Independ ent. The vehemence with which tho ring politicians at Portland declared their loyalty to tho party "with both feet" Is very amusing. Just as though you could drive those fellows from fol lowing tno commissary wagon with a club. MMMMSMMHSMMMa In Douglas county politics tho ring has the sway. If the Republicans arc elected the Portland ring handles them. If Democrats, the Cleveland custom house ring. Are there no men up there to represent the taxpayer? Tho whole doctrine of a multiplic ity of state Instltiitlonsand logiolllng to get them Is destructive to good, economical government. 0. A. Gnnes launches a good local papcrat Amity tho "Valley Times." Ho Is n writer of ability, and will make It a success. An exchange vouches for our peace- uble nature thus: "llofcr and Scott will not quarrel any more since Tuesday." In Llnu county they Inlllct tho dontli penalty by hanging. In Doug- Ins they let them go. tiucklen'u Arnica Salvo. The best Salve In the world for Cuts, Hruiscs, Bore, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped hands, Chilblains iiid all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed o give icrfcct satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents 11 box. For sale by Fred A Lege. Confidence in Brown. San Fkancjbco, Feb. 0. Tho First Congregational church last night adopted a resolution of confidence In the Integrity and uprightness of the Rev. C. 0. Brown. The resolution, which was temporarily defeated a week ago through the efforts of Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, tho co-pastor of tho church, was not, adopted without n bitter struggle, In which many re marks were made not usually heard In a house of worship. Dr.Brown'H wlfo made a lengthy ml- dress, lu which she accused Mrs.Sarah B. Cooper of bringing sorrow to her husband by Introducing Mrs. Stockton to Dr. Brown. Thlsbroucht forth a spirited reply from Mrs. Cooper's daughter, Ilattle, In which sho accused Mrs. Brown of uttering falsehoods. The resolution of conlldcnco was adopted by a vote 125 to 75. A peculiar feature of tho vote was tho fact that almost all of the young peoplo of the church especially tho young men, refused to voto confidence In Dr. Brown. Tho gray heads voted confidence. LEAVES ITS MARK rnv0.".0-f.,!5. PJfV rreul.ritle, theTemner'O11!!.?.?, ruin .fiftJTV.u'SS F ""5 ' " "' "" " " "jSrf'K V S bem ?..' ' i'lerce's Favorite Trescrio. cKtttS tAS? ?"d !. SnctoS Sft .'?' p&SStlSi totheo. 'Wgor aud Mr A,t,CB- .?' '. " c.. irtftUtiUttt '.v T" Tt' "i dy health IIiamIIV. lr Plrd 1. TV scrlptlon and 'Golden Mttllc.1 Discovery.' 1 . uuder doctors' cro &0"" "' womb Wak Jt JsV dUe.se .nd '.Z'S? Tilk&S& ,1& J'.--w.Afc? W IVvl 11 $$&& & ftftBTOSSf," 1v.vrai,hri??B,l2i2,a - SKS - aSsESS 8 J Its a winner eveigrtime vfple Ax Plug in the lead Battle Ax wF mmS The largest piece of ever sold iiiiipt "in rrni ,,,,,. nt nnv brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. Just the thing for putting under carpets. Call at Journal office. INSURANCE. J. N. Ferguson, agent for Western Assurance oi loroito, t'noemx el London, New Zealand Insurance company and the Etna Life and Accident, has moved his office In with the Globe Real Estate office, up stairs hi post office build Inc. t-2 Im WOLZ & MIESCKE, Props. Dealars In all kinds of fresh and salt meats, Ks?Freh sausage a specialty. 171 COMMERCIAL ST GEO. FENDRICH'S MEAT MARKET. 32I Commercial st. Cottle Block Successor to C. M Beck & Co. J Best meats in tho city, Prompt delivery at lowest prices. SALEM WATER CO. Office! Willamette Hotel Builtlin. For water service nnnlv nt office. Hills payable monthly In advance, Make all complaints at the ollice. Open splcket to prevent freezing, posi tively Prohibited. Care hIhiuM tin taken If (n danger of freezing to have stop and waste gate closed seo section 3 rules and reg ulation. No deduction in bills will beat. lowed for absence nr far anv cause whniever unless water Is cut of from premises. W. A. Cusick J. II. President. Albert. (Cashier. OF SALEM. Transact general banVlng business. THE WAR IS OVER and no one is hurt, The undersigned have dissolved partnership on State street, and has opened a wagon and carriage shop at 320 Commercial st In connection with Sprague & CrounV blacksmith shop, opposite the State Insurance building, where 1 will carry a complete line of carriage and wagon wood material, and I am ready to build or repair any kind of vehicles on short notice, from the heavit'tt to the lightest, and will give prices which h.yc never been heaid of before. I guarantee all work to give perfect satisfaction, dive me a call. It. J. IIERSClIBACII, 1 a8 Salem, Oregon. W. F. R. SMITH & CO., (Successors to Smith & Schindler,) tarHorseshoelng a specialty. New shoe lull set. $1.50. Only the best work done Job work a specialty. Prices the lowest. J. H HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELEK, Makes a specialty of fine repair work. Set J, -- ...m.n.cic.., 315 commercial Street Have You Seon to. &r ronoHt Wrr BoxT It la 8iTcn Irf ltheach boxoT I"owder. Ask tor iu 1 ZS MARKET Capital National General -Blacksmiths. .aaBKka WliliiA for io cents EAST AND SOUTH ,-A'I Shasta Route. OF THE" Southern Pacific Co, California Express Train Kun dai, between Portland and San Francisco. South j I North 8:50 p. ni. .11:00 p.m. 0:45 a. m, Tv7 lv ar. l'orl.ana Salem San Fran. ai. ' lv. v, I Above trains ston at Ei I'nnluul n..nn City, Wo dburn, Salem, Turner, Maiion, lefferstn, Alb.tny, Albany Junction. Irving, Eugene, Croswsll, Drain, and all stations from Koburg to Ashland, Inclusive. KUMbUUKU JIAIL DAILY. youth I North 8:1)0 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 5:20 p.m. lv. Portland ar. lv. Salem lv. ar. Roseb'g lv. 4H0 p.m. 2:20 p.m. 8:30 a.m. SALKM PASSENGER. South I North 4:00 p.m. 0:15 p.m. lv. Portland nr. ar. Salem lv. 10:05 a.m. 8:00 n.m. DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE TULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS and second-class sleeping cars attached to all trains. WEST SIDE DIVISION, Between Portland and Corvallis, daily cept Sunday, 1 (ex- 7130 a.m. I Lv. iKiSP-m. f Ar. Portland, Corvallis. Ar 1 6:20 p, m LVJ1135 P. m. At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Central & Eastern Railroad. Express train daily except Sunday. 4:45 P. m 75 P. m. Lv. Portland Ar. Ar. McMinville Lv 8:25 a. m, 6:50 a.m. THROUGH TICKETS to all points In the l'.ui-in ,... r...j. and Europe can be obtained at lowest ratei L. P, KOOERb, Asst. G. V. Si P. A.. R. KOEIILEU, Manager. f ww-w u Amarlcan Afjenoy for iirj"'," fllltom r.,f ?WHTa. t.j '""111 VittKlT. fil.t (Uls '"vMoyTficT, -UCI'T, LeJl no.n-rolK.noa, iitar.T'iie ' "oral diS 1 mrumma ' '. it .ilrrj. ' ' ' nra ttl.lu.GI ftfe . hTxi . aSlsV fmm a 9 m iamoaF &Ui2M aaB. i& 1 .. 1..... vlj MV urij Q "liar.. BaWlKtrft",. -. ' SHARD TIMES PRICES! 1 -I. fhe times are hard and I propose to give the public hard limes ptic:. New faotorr shoes.plain too With toes and calks ' 5 Hand.made sleel shoes 2 00 Track shoeing 2 5" 'Jack" Harklns, loo Chcmekcta street. Capit I Transfer Co, HARRY TOWN, PROP. Knurrs, luiirrace and nil kinds cf work Palton's 12-3-tf done promptly. Leave orders at store. ' DEPOT EXPRESS. Meets all mall and passenger trains Hag. gage and express to all parts of the city, Prompt sen Ice, Telephone No. 70. . JAMES RADER. VETERINARY Condition powders, liniments, hcul Ing lotions and ointments, blistering oint ments, purgative pills ana colic medicines ar ways on nana m cneap as elsewhere. CONSULTATION I-KEli, W. C. MITCHELL. Graduate of Ont. Vet. College, Toronto Cnnada. Office and Despensary at Red Front Livery Stable, Salem, Oregon. In all towns and localities throughout the United States and territories to sell the Knunt. nin. Washer and Steam Cooker, tho best in use. It saves its own price In the wear of clutlics in less than six months. Sent C. O. I), by express, prepaid, for $3.50, .in tin; $5 In copper. For particular, address J. B. BROWN, 155 Statu street. Salem, Oregon, OZLZL Commercial Street, Comer State 'l'ln Capital Printing Company had ic moved to that location. Call on us. MEYTQLOAN On faim land security. Special rates on large loans. Loans considcied without delay HAMILTON & M01R Hush (tank liulldinH. MO N Y TO LOAN I On city or farm property. Overiiluih's Bank, T. K. FORDJ MONEY JO LOAN. 1 li3vc ftenon tn Innti In mi ci.m r fin,. fractional part not less than $300 To loan in Salem during the next 30 days. Address with particulars, J. II. IIAWLEY, 266J Stark street, : Portland, Or FARM FOR SALE! 360 acres, located 1 yt miles west of Wapata station, Yamhill county, and i miles south of Gaston. 17 acres 01 hops, large hop house, 20 acres wheat land, 10 acre meadow and beaver dam: most of the balance well set in a variety of tame grasses. Good soil, no rock, easily put In cultivation, wlth'spring or creek on everv in nrrp. will iit ...... of 4o.acres or more at prices from $280 up. waru, accoruing to location andl Improve ments. Easv term. Vm fnr.v,., .....1 inquire of Wm. II. EG AN, . 4 im Cf.rvnU.Vw ,-,., w. TO MAKE A 100 00 for every $10 Invested can be made by our new Systematic Plan of Speculation. SlO OO and more mad .lnllonn .ll :.... mn'i by many persons who live away from Vtiucago. . All wo ask Is to Investleate our newnml nr. icnai methods. Past workings of plan and iciiwt relerenrci rnm!tl.,l r... n 1. -. "Points and Hints," how t'o make money even when on the wrong side of the market and other information sent FREE. GILMORE & Co., Bankers and Brokers Open Boardof Trade Bldg., Chicago, II 1 10 3o-3m d&w Miss Hod's School OPENEU IN- GUJ.NNING SAZL, sISLl Ltf.'dreu 5?" A V uP?rd Special attention to beginners. All ..-....., uK.IIIE19. Ml uesired Drancnes lor theolder pupils taught, includ. hBdniDe,modelinE. music ptalnand ar. tut c needle work All work done on the In. dividual plan in which each child is ad. vanced according to Us own capacity. F. r terms and particulars apply t0 nju. K ', lou. Twentieth and ChemJwY. ... ' "" German Lessons Given by a quaiified tMchcrt a , of Germany. Classes for children on Sat lrday at dunning Hall. Mrs. Rapsev. 44 Marlon St BANJO LESSONS. Suffer " reas0MbIe u, experienced - H t 1 A I1CLMF " . Vfl OawK. 44 Marlon st at t Commercial st.. Salem Or H"bu,u M5 upwards. FanSwaWBT AGENTS fra. How Fortune C. H. LANE, IWMTA1LI Chicago, Mi lwaoket k Si. Paul R'v, .GLANCE AT THIS MAP. Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St p,,i Railway and note its connection wiih, transcontinental lines at St. Paul and Om.v ond remember wlien going east that it, ,7' arc lighted with elertrRUy " d fit d " steam. Its equipment Is superb Pi.I! BufTet, library, smoking andPslV&' with free reclining chairs. Each sfc3 car i.eithlias an electric reading Umn ,,1 Its dining cars are the best in the woiW Other lines are longer than this, bnX arc shorter, and no other offers the aboe h urious accommodations. These are sufSc !,, reasons for the popularity of "The Mil kce." Coupon ticket agents in every r," road office will give yon further InformiS' or ailclreM 'i C.T.EDDY. General Agent. J. V. CASEY, Trav. Pass. A Agent. Portli&l GODEY'S MAGAZINE (ESTABLISHPin ,K, Volume CXXXII begins January, iM During 1896 GCjyj!sMaf" I" comw SUCCESSFUL WOMEN, Valuable hints about var.ous branches d industry which nre open to women, by wont, who have succeeded In them. MUSIC IN AMERICA Discussions of musical subjtcts or people Illustrated each month with portrait, its! giaphs, and one or more pages of music Tka muHic nlonc will make a valuable collectvso This series of articles is a unique feitut among monthly magazines. The papers m ntlerestlnR to nil readers, and are of posltire value to those who play or sinr. THE STAGE? Illustrated articles upon the best anil netoi nlflvs nnrl the fhremntt nrtnrt n...t..i.. the best American productions. These ir much more than gossip of players. Thejw entertaining disscusslons of the drarau list are talkrd about. Such treatment ii m found In any other magazine ILLUSTRA riON. The Magazine will be well and tboroufty illustrated from cover to cover Competat artsitt and improved methods of making ul printing the plates will be employed. THE covers; The covers nre dlfferentcvery month, Tkj are designed by popular artists, and the cores for a year will be valuable as an uncollects in uicmscivcs. THE FASHION DEPARTMENT which for 3 cars has given the latent fids 11 fashions, is of particular interest towoss A ItONfR NfAr.A71NP Godey,s Is a magazine of this country tai of to-day. It is a family magazine, wi:ki larger scope than Ithadas the "Lsdy'sBocl' it Is monthly least of wholesome, Interest reading, fit for every membej of the boo hold. In addition to the feature mentioned tat each number will contain a liberal amocttJ fiction, by the best wiiterc, articles on sotjen of general interest, took reviews, etc., tit SubscridtionH, $i.ofi a year. Tencentsauumber send ten cent lor a jample copy. None fo THE GODEY COMPANY. 52 Lafayette Place, New Vorl. To Our Subscribers, We take subscriptions, at a club rite, tau the Magazines in the country, In connccuot . S . 1. .1.. .ntl.1 T......1 nun iiic vujuui juuilltll. Among tho higher priced and well eaiw publications Is the New England Mii&i which, with all the features of cenemu!- .. .f .I. ml... ...... II I. .......H mnnthltL ll)l Ul II1C Ulllbl jlui lliuliaivu uv. -1 has. besides, Its own specialty in which It unrivalled. As Its name implies, thu art, history and literature oi New wjui thrlfnr Imi t ..rtnllv iwlrnme. indSTf" subscription makes a perfect present, vtt iiicrciorc, 11 is especially welcome, .l.t.... ........ mnlf.n n n..f..l rF.t.llr ever else vmi vnurself uusv4iiii,wit iiiunva MiJVfiibbi ..ta... (SKC, uu """1.T New Encland latIazine. 53 per year. 0 . Sample free. Ul bed with this pper,$2.4o. WARREN F. KELLOUC, Publishers. Uoston. owcau' tuze or oca pn770NF5 nnuni Evinu DflWnFB I ba baen the standard for rortrJ - is more popular lOKiar "" " " t POZZONI'S i(Mn, Utbeldaaloomplexlon POwder-'SSSi' 1 a ucuoate, iptiiioiu piunu.'u y i J sUHet ScovUI's COtD lO V AT DRtJQCJISTS n PAN0Y8T0B& iBWrtlttl rti,!! ISaW ttlSNBBOTASJ . h via CITY . MILWAUKeMI w TZZJJ BBBaBssJsttBsiaBBSsHi SSSSSSSsHalaraiiSSfl KruSvi 1 -r- - mM .VRbWAbV ims Mr ll i.