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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1896)
If Cripple Tim Imri tnfiRn ft cttvtita Sin. . It' MMMMt .u-iin its rt41nB 'T'Mm 1nH..u lj IllUt VJ "i" .w.o. XiJtB UUU1UU of the blood is often not satisfied with R' causing dreadful sores, but racks tho I' body with tho pains of rheumatism until JIoou s bnrsaparllla cures. "Nearly four years ago I became af flicted with scrofula and rheumaUam. Made P Running sores broke out on my thighs. rieceaoi doho came out ana an operation was contemplated. I had rheumatism in mv Ices, drawn an out of shano. Ilnntnn. 1 petite, could not sleep. I was a perfect k wrvt-K. x wuiuiuuu i (jiuw worse anu unuuy tjuvu up tog uuuiur b ircaimoni 10 Well : tako Hood's Sarsaparllla. Boon nnnctltn L'camo back; tho sores commenced to heal. fMy limbs straightened out and I throw ;nway my crutches. I nm now stout and u uniKj ssa uiuuij Huvicnn lour itrnara nnA T lirns n nvltinln T UJI jVuio ftw viini;. x KIRU1Y rcc hOinxucnu iiooctb Barsaparuift." . Hammond, Table Grove, Illinois. umiAX Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Wood Purifier. AlldniRjtlsts. $1, tepared only by c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mans. i.-.n,, osif Cllr0 llvftr '". 'asy to lOOCTS PHIS take, easy to operate. SKo. I DINGHY BILL lantle of Montana Makes a 1? SDeech. JRITICISM OF CLEVEAND. Protection Should Bo Joined With Bimetallism. .After being lu rctiroment for somo reeke, the tariff -silver bill was brought arward in the Senate as a text for a eech by Mr. Mantle of Montana, so of the 11 vo Republicans who voted ?alnst considering the tariff. Man o defended the course of the silver epublican Senators, declaring that lie Dingley bill was not framed as a Urlotlc measure. ITo urged that insectlonal protection should bo fnked with bimetallism. A sharp irilT colloquy followed between Sen iors Mills, Hoar, Ilawlcy and Mitch- 11 as to tho effect of the Wilson bill , wool. fj. Mantle of Montana was recognized r a speech on tho resolution rcconi- ilttlngthe tariff bill to tho finance Dmiulttce. It was his maiden speech 'a formal character. Ho said he esltatcd as a young and new member the senate to address that body,but jo Imputation against the Republi cans of the West moved him. lie Dko of recent utterances of Prcsl- Bnt Cleveland before the missionary tthcrlng derogatory to tho West p but ono of the assaults made of late ralnst "the rotten borroughs and lining camps of tho West," as the Btropolltan press designated tho sli er states. Mantle declared that Mthlna radius of flvo miles from rneglellall in Now York, where levcland spoko, there was more pov ty, Ignorance, squalor, starvation, rime and criminals than in all tho Iver states combined. IIo gavestatls- cs comparing the silver states with o live Eastern Btates, showing the trmcr to bo abreast and ahead of the astern states in material and moral indlng. Mantle said the attacks prang mainly from tho fact that Ave epublican senators from tho West Id voted against proceeding with the triff bill at an Inopportune time. ITheMcKInlcy law was, said the iator, strictly a high protective easure, so high that some Rcpubll- In senators doubted Its expediency, Hd would, if tho Republican party ere fully restored to power, oppose re-enactment. But the Dingley 111 was not a measure designed for atection or revenue. It was a polit- il measure, framed without duo con- leratlon for tho Western states. l"Tbero are some Republicans," ox- Umed Mantle, "willing to 6acrlflco : principles of the Republican party long as the measure affords protec- an to certain interests." IFlve Republican senators had been (nounced as ,,traltors"to their party ' falling to vote for the tariff bill. it Mantle denied that the Dingley 111 was a Republican measure, and ' quoted the statement of Sherman Children Cry for 'tohr's Cattr 1. . that tho bill was strictly non-partisan andtoaanot a Republican measure. If tho Dingley bill was a revenue meas ure, as claimed by lt9 friends, then no manufacturers suffered from Its fall uro, as it was protection not revenue; that was vital to this Interest. In view of these facts Mantle suggested that tho efforts made to read him find his silver associates out of the Repub lican party had better bo reconsidered by the eastern press, and that these senators bo permitted to remain in the party. The senator declared himself In favor of protection, but not sectional protection. It was a principle to great to be used In behalf of any special in terest or any monopoly. It must shield and upbuild tho west as well as tho cast. While, however, ho favored true protection, ho favored equally truo bimetallism, the coinage of both gold and silver at a ratio of 16 to 1. Ho believed also in a bimetal llsni which docs not wait for the action of foreign countries. Mantle closed by expressing tho hope that tho ilnancc committco would remodel the Dingley bill by combining pro tection and bimetallism. In con clusion -Mantle expressed tho hopo that the tariff bill would bo so re modeled by-tho finance committco as-to be truly Republican, combining tariff and bimetallism. After paying a glowing tribute to the Rcpubllacn party, Mantle- said he hoped that great party, though wavering, would In tho end refuso to bo guided by greed and selfishness; would refuso to stand as the representative of corpor tloiiB; would stand for the wliolo people, and when It met in national convention, would give such a con sideration to the toilers as would bo a harbinger for another Republican victory. Mnntlo wns congratulated at the close of his speech by the silver senators from both sides of the cham ber. There was a lively tariff colloquy following tho mantle speech. Haw ley (R.) of Connecticut questioned some of tho wool figures which had been given and spoko of tho Idle woolen factories and stagnnnt condi tion of the industry In tho cast. Hoar added that the remarks of Mantlo implied that eastern manu facturers wore willing to leave west ern wool in tho lurch nftcr getting protection for their own manufact urers. But, noar declared, eastern senators had voted here for protection on wool, whllo the western senators had sent senators here from Kansas, Texas and Oregon, who had voted fc free.wool. This brought Mills to his feet, who declared that against tho statements made that the wool manufacturer had sufTcrcd from tho Wilson tariff law, ho would place tho fact that there was a greater use of wool than over, every fibre of It was manufactured by American labor and tho pcoplo of tho United States had cheapor woolen goods, tho government received more revenue than ever from wool and wool Itself had advanced. "Let me add the further facts," in terjected noar, "that wool manufac turers are still falling, and the gov ernment Is still bankrupt." Mills rejoined that-cvery particle of tho wool now manufactured was made by American labor. "Then," ho added, "a protective tariff is a protec tive humbug." "Let mo ask tho Senator from Texas," Inquired Mitchell, "If there has not been a vast decrease in tho number of Texas sheep since the Wilson law wont into force." "I don't believe It responded Mills. "But the statistics of tho state show it," insisted Mitchell. "The statistics are mado by tho wool men in tho delusion that they will bo benefited," said Mills. "Are your state officials of Texas sheep men?" pursued Mitchell, "Tho statistics are from sheep men," answered MUld. Asho6atdown Mitchell said: "A Democratic Congress favored a freo wool bill, and the people discounted the Democratic party." About Cook'o Inlet. According to general report tho Cook's Inlet, Alaska.tld'es are terrors. They travel, it Is said, with tho swift ness of a Johnstown flood. They rise and fall a distance 47 to 40 feet. They will carry out a schooner or vessel eighty miles In four hours. Turn Again Arm is said to be a narrow con tinuation of Cook's Inlet and turns from the Inlet easterly almost at rJght angles. In that part the tides are said by somo to sometimes rise sixty feet. It goes llkea moving wall. It Is up the Arm on the southerly sldo where tile nest' pincers " iuuuu. Mining and Scicntlflo Press. Cure for Hwdache. Asa remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters ha proved to be the very best. 1 It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual lick headache yeilds to its influence. We urge all who are afilic'ed to proate a bottle, anl give this remedy a fair trial. In case of habitual constipation Elec tric Bitters cures by giving uv needed tone to the bowels, and few case long resist the use of this medicines. Try it once. Fifty cents and $l,oo at Fred A. Legg's Drug store. ChlWrnCryfor WISDOM OF ALL SORTS. "Get amongst your-people," said Spurgeon to pastors, "or somebody may be laying of you as ono old lady said of her minister, that ho was In visible all tho week and Incomptohcn- slblc on Sundays." The oldest. Protestant mission Is the Swedish mission among the Lapp?, begun by Gustnt Vasa during tho six teenth century. Tho Swedes were also the first Protestants to begin for eign mission work that among the American Indians, begun in 10.17. Hero is nn extract from a recent prayer of a Boston Methodist clergy man: "Oh, Lord, look upon these husband-tending, baby-tending women, and all these hen-pecked husbands who havo been hanging on the ragged edge of hell the last seven days. Tho plainest features become hand some unawares when associated only with kind feelings, and the loveliest face disagreeable when linked with 111 humor or caprice. People should remember this when they aro select ing a face which they aro to see every morning ncross tho breakfast tablo for the remainder of their lives. Was there ever a mora mordant nnd sardonic stroke of description than that O'Connell gave of Peel's blood lessness: "His smile wns like the sil ver plate on a coffin." Less scathing, but less witty also, was Ills descrip tion of a lady of similar rcpcllant tem perament: "She had nil the charact eristics of a poker, except Its occa sional warmth." An invaluable aid for tho preserva tion of one's health and spirits Is to go out of the house, on some fixed errand, every of ono's life. Tills Is not so easy as It seems, and nil men and womo know that it is not. But tho practice, if carried on over so short a time, will plead for Itself. Wo get Into very bad habits of staying with in doors, nnd foregoing tho chnngo of air and scene and Interest nnd that is absolutely necessary not only to a broader mind, but also to a sano vlow of things In general. There is more Catarrh in this section of the countiy than all other diseases put together, and unnil the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doc tors pronounced it a local disease, and pre scribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pro nounced it ircurrable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. 1 Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken Internally in doses from lo drops to a table spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They oflei iloo for any case it fails to euro. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, I'. J, CllitNKV & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. THE YOUTH'S DEPARTMENT. Appreciated by Parents, School Teachers and School Children. No feature over added to this paper has attracted so much attention as "The Youth's Department" which appeared In our Daily and Weekly editions. It has brought out tho universal comment thatlltcraturo for the young pcoplo has been too much neglected by tho general newspapers. We havo left tho generation of American cltl zens who are In knickerbockers nnd short dresses entirely to tho Hash publications sold by tho nowsdcnlers, or tho other extreme of books nnd papers of tho Sunday schools. Such a department as tho 0110 re ferred to, published 11s a regular feature for our dally and weokly readers cannot but prove profitnbio and Interesting to all our reuders. Wo believe In elevating and educating the youth of our country through tho public press. 10 tf State Treasurer's Fourteenth Notice. State Op Oregon, ) Treasury Department. Salem, April 10, 1800. ) Notice is hereby Kiven that there are funds on hnnd with which tore deem nil outstanding stat warrants, endorsed by mo "presented, and not Said for want of funds" between the ates of October 8 1895 and November 19,180T, both dates Inclusive, with the exception of warrants drawn on tho swamp lanu iunu, anu uini 1111 bucii warrants, properly endorsed, will bo paid upon presentation at this otllco, Interest on tho same ceasing from and after, the date of this notico. Phil Metschan, 15-7t State Treasurer. Full dress white shirt worth 81.50 for 83 cents at Johnson & Sons. New goods cheap for cash, lllf FAILING MANHOOD Gseri tad Nervous Debility. Weakness of Body nnd Mind. Effects, of Error or Excesses In Old or Young, Itobuat, Noblo Manhood fully Restored, How to Enlarce ana Blrengthen Weak. Un developed Portions of Iiodr. Absolutely nn falling nomoTreatment. Benefits in. a day. Ut HLfttf and Foreign 1 vr iM,trv vrfim Countries. Bend for Dwcrlptlva Bop. -plABCtlon and proofs, maUcd (scaled) free. ERIE MEIrOAieOlttf ftlt, K.Y. yH swHHF A iH n sssV I s sB sV lissssl for Infants and Children. THIRTY year' observatioH ef Caiteria with thtt patroHaga of lalllloM of yeraona. permit ti to apeak of It without sxHJHg. It la Hnqnertlonably tk boat remedy for Iitftmta sail Chtltlrea tho world hft aver known. It fa hnwBleae. Children Ilho It. It ylvea iho health. It will save their Uto. In It Mother huve Eftsgathlag whloh la nbaolatclr "fo 3l prootleally yorfaot B child' saedlolao. Caatorlft deatroya Wjorsna. Cnatnrla allnya Fevorltkaosa. Caatorln prevents vomiting Sonr Cord. Oaatorla onro Dinrrhom nnd Wind Colie. Cawtoritv rolioven Teething TronbloB. Cnatorln otirca Constipation nnd Flntnlenoy. Caatorln aentralUea tho eRoota of carhonlo rtold K or V oLjoaona air. Cnatorln dooa not oontaln morphluo, opium, or othor narootlo property. Caatorla ilmtlntoa tho food, roRrnlatoa tho atomnoh nnd powola. giving healthy nnd natural alccp. Cnatorln la pHt ap In ononko hottlca only. It in not told la halfc. Don't allow any one to tall yoa anything elao on the plan or promlaa that It 1 "Jmt na stood" and "will nstawrer every purpose." Boo that yon pet C- A - S - T - O Tha fttc-alnillo ejgantnro of Children Cry for 5C No Trouble to Show You Through and Give Prices, .X Hardware, Tinwar ef Barbed Wire Blacksmith Supplies, Stoves and Machinery at GRAY BROS. Examine our large and complete stock. Always prompt and courteous treatment. The Willamette Hotel. LEADING MOTEL OK THE CITY. Reduced rales. Management liberal. ana points 01 interest. Apectai raies win iw EXCELSIOR 13. C, Hansen, Manager. OnlvB.oo-1 liarjii ue 1. S.uWfiictioa gmr.tnteed. OREGON CENTRAL .AND Eastern R. R. Company YAQU1NA IUY ROUTE. Connecting at Yaouina Bay with the Han Francisco & Yaqulna llay Steamship Co. STEAMER "FARALLON," a I and firsuclajs In every respect, Sails from Yaqulna for San Francisco about every 8 days. I'sssenger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest route between the Willamette valley and California. ' Fare from Albany or polntt (tvest to Ban Franciscoi Cabin, in; steerage, JX; cabl round trip, good 60 days, $18. For sailing dates apply to II. L.WALDEN. Agent. Albany, Or. CHAS. CLARK. Corvallis, Or. EDWIN 8TONE. Manager, Ccrvallls, Or. A. J. CHURCHILL, Local Auent. Salem. N OHWHESBBS m&ifb aa runs; Pullman SloeplnCars ElegantDinlrF Cars Tourist Sleeping Cart To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dulutb, Hrgo, Grand Toilcs, Crooluton, Winnipeg, , Helena and Iluttc. Tiitjnitr.ir tipkrth To Chicago, Washington, I'hlladelphla, New YorK, notion, ana an juuiw East and South For Information, time cards, mP n tickets, call on or write r THOMAS, WATT & CO. AGENTS, 265 Commercial srreet, Salem, Or. A. D. Charlton, Ast. Cen'l. Pass. Act,, Morrison it., corner Third Portland, Or. - R - I - A. &ytfZii wrapper. Pitcher's Castorfa. Electric cars leave hotel (or all public buildings given to permanent patrons, A. I. WAGNER - STABLE- Stablii bisSc of State Insurance' block Through Tickets TO THE VIA THE Union Pacific System. Through I'ullmani'alace Sleepers. Tourls Sleepers and Fieo Reclining Chairs dally between rOUTLANJ) to CHICAGO Our trains ate heated by steam and sar lighted by i'inlsch light. Time to Chicago, 3 1.2 days Time to New York. 4 1-2 days. Which is many hours quicker than com llUon, For rates, lime tables and fullinform Ion apply to BOISE A JtAIiKBli, Agents, Salem, Oi, C. IJ. WINN, K. W. BAXTER, General Agent, Dist. Pass. Agent 135 Third Street. Portland, ,it KaaU.li Wamm Hraatf. PILLS EAST m caifibt rrNNYRQYAL nnJsSSSsV fl I llH4u4IMI IMUIU.0 TH m7Z'"SL5ZZZrilLV.i.tiU. " ri- V IW 1.11 5i-,c,tv-,ittisw tuy ulUu THE CAPITAL IIAL docs not do a lottery business to bwcII Its circulation; but In addition to giving value received, it gives its sub serlbers A'nluablo prornlums. Now Is the time to order your read ing matter, and It will pay you to no tico the following special offers. Any one of tlio following flvo peri odicals free, ono year, to any sub scriber of TIIK JOU11NAL who pays $1.C0 In advanco for tho dally, by car rier, thrco months, (SO cents a month) or by mall six months, (2oc a month) or tho weekly 18 months, ($1 a year. fa: hiim the best in pago Illustrated fashion magazlno of Now York free for ono year. The above prices are net cash, and tho cheapest combination over of fered. Tho "Queen" Is a high-class prnctlcal, homo magazine. Tho Child Garden: TUo delightful .Chicago children's mngnMnc. Just the thing to read to tho little ones of tho homo circle. It brings tho kindergarten into tho home. Song, games and story, Beau tifully illustrated, $1 a year, Pub lished by tho Kindergarten Literature Co. IE i'ARM NEWS. A practical farm paper, edited by a stall of experienced agricultural writers, contributed to by tho best known agriculturists of tho country. It'contalns what tho farmer wants. it A handsome, attractive, homo pa per, to which ovory woman will glvo a hearty welcome UO i. That great national nowspapcr, whlch.ls known to everybody. : Ofany of thesepiibllcatlous can -bo had by calling at THE JOURNAL oftlco or dropping us a postal card. Any two of tho abovo periodicals can bo secured by paying &l and tak ing THE JOURNAL twice as long as required to sccuro ono, When tho extremely low prlco of THE JOURNAL Is considered, this will Ixi found tho most liberal offor mado by any paper on tho coast. L A book by E. Hofer. on tho rotten primary system, prico 25 cents. Can bo had Instead of any of the above prem iums. EDITORS; Salens - Oregon, on op nm n SIPH OK OF POLITICS II1S EAST AND SOUTH -.VIA- Shasta Route. OFHT1IE Southern Pacific Co. California Express Train Run daw;1 between Portland and San Francisco. south 1 i Notth V 1. L 1 iv. 1'otl.ann mi. iv Salem Iv, ar. Snn Fran. Iv, p.m. a. m. Above trains stop at East Portland, Oregon City, Wo dburn, Salem, Tutner, Marlon, lellerson, Albany. Albany Junction. Irving, Eugene, Croswtll, Drain, and all stations from Roseburg to Ashland, Inclusive. KU3BUUKU MAIL DAILY. South North 4:40 p.m. 8:;to a.m. 11:00 a.m. fii'JO p.m. v l, rtlahdt ... J. 'ortland ar. Iv. Snlntn lv. O.Ofl n ... ar. Rosob'g lv. 8:30 a.m. 8 ALKM I'ABSENCIEU. South North 4:00 p.m. '0:10 p.m. lv. Portland ar. ar. Salem lv. 10:05 a.m. 8:00 a.m. DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS and second-class sleeping cars attached to all trains. WEST SIDE DIVISION, Between Portland and Cotvailis, dally (ex cept Sunday.) 7130 a.m. i an 5 p.m. Lv. Potlland. Ar7 Ar. Corvallis. Lv Cuo p. m. 1135 P w At Albany and Cotvailis connect with trains of Oregon Central & Eastern Railroad. Express train daily except Sunday. 4145 p. m I Lv. Portland Ar, 1 8:25 a. m. 7125 p, m. f Ar. McMinvllleLv 6:50 a.m. THROUGH TICKETS to all points In the Eastern Slates, Canada and Europe can be obtained at low tit rutct from W.W. SINNER, Agent, Salem. E. P, ROGERS, Ast. (i. F. & P, A.. Purtlam' Or. R.KOEIILER, Manager. CliicajFo, Milwaukee, & Si. Paul Ry.( GLANCE.AT1HISMAP. Of the IChicngo, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway and note Its connection with all transcontinental lines at St. Paul and Omaha, and remember when going east that its trains are lighted with electricity and heated by steam, Its equipment issupeib. Elegant Bullet, library, smoking and sleeping cars, with free reclining chairs. Each sleeping car itcilhlias an electric reading lamp, and Its dining cars are the best in the world. Other lines are longer than this, but none am shorter, and no oilier offers the above lux utlbus accommodations. These are sufficient reasons for tho popularity of "The Milwau. kee." Coupon ticket agents in every rail, road office will give yon further Information, or address C. 1. EDDY, General Agent, J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agent. Portland 1 0. R. & N. CO. E, M'NEILL, RECEIVER, TO THE EAST GIVES,! THE CHOICE OF Two Transcontinental Routes. Via Spokane Minneapolis Si'Paul and Den. ver Omaha and Kansas Cily. Low rates to eastern cities. OCEAN CITIES. Portland San FiaacUco. r Steamers leave Aiuswoith dock. Portion Marcli 33 and 28, and April 2, 7, 12, 17. : ana 20111 at 1 p. m. Fate Cabin, tctsteerarre. iM. WILLAMFTTE RIVER DIVISION. RlVKR Steahexs , Ruth snd Elmore for Portland, Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday at lutja. m., arriving at 6 p.m., and on Thursday and Saturday 7 a. m. ar riving at 3130 p, tn. Returning leave Port land everyday except Sunday at 6 a.m., arriving in Salem at Jt)o p. m. For Corvallis, Mondsy, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3133 p. in., arriving at Independence at C &,ro., Albany at 9 p.m., Corvallis II p. m. ock foot of Trade street. For full details calon Boise & Barker, agents, Kalem, Oregon, or address. W. II. 1IURLHURT. Gtn'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or, For full details call on or address O. M. POWERS, Foot of Tiadcst. Ial Agent. Haw You tba Mir PosMNr Purr Box! H to five freo wllk exclt box of Powd.r. Ask fof H. 3Mg, pauu( A "j 6 w -a "vr y Kfifr. sSTn rV Pltehtr'ft Okmttri a. 4 . i. il