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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1896)
i&HflMKtdMI 5HH ff-I Fa 1 1 1 1 1 uiSi-MMm L V fill mJ&&iwft by all dealers, jioPJliar everywhere, in &aKS one. three and five " pound tins, each bearing this label, with trade-marks "Cottoiene" and steer's head in cotton-plant wreath. It is at once the best, most wholesome and least expensive shortening in existence. Cottolene has done more for the cause of good health, through better cooking, than any other agency. Made only by The N. K. Falrbank Company, BLLeili, Calrsjro, Btatrtal, fiia Friarlm, FrtU4, Ortftt. Daily Capital Journal OY HOKBR UROTHBRS, WEDNESDA.Y, JULY 20, 1890. TWO BIO CONVENTIONS. 8t. The Silver Men and Populists at Louis. St. Louih, July 24. Tlicflrftl two days of the nntlonaj sllvor convention were fjpent In effect iui; ia pertnaueiit organization, ur pointing committees, and hearing speeches. Wo made the silver con gressman of Nevada, Francis 0. New- lands, temporary chairman, and Hanker Bt. John of Now York, per mnncnt chairman. They aro men of brains, wealth and ability, second to nono In the United States. IJotli -aro young men of na tional ronown. A poll of the dele gates of the American silver party, of whom thcro were COO out of 000 pres ent, showed tliolr political complexion to bo mora than sixteen Republicans to nno of other onrtlcs. The St- Louis Exposition building was beautifully decorated for tho oc casion, and the local committee per formed their work well In the details and accessorlcsof the occasion. Thcro was n good band, stago accommoda tlons for two hundred reporters, nnd they wero nil present. Thoro was a large number of old 6oldlcrs, union and rebels, nnd the former seemed to lmvo no fear of llfty cont pensions. Thcro were tho usual speeches nmtlo by tho sliver leaders, and they were well received of course. The utmost harmony prevailed and among tho delegates wero Mutator nnd congress men, bankers nnd manufacturers, farmers and business men, certainly a crcdltablo 'and conservative body of men. They will be found on tho can viirs In all tho states of tho union doing work for llryan and bimet allism. Tho iollcy of tho national silver convention was purely tenta tive, nnd solely for tho purpose of promoting a union of forces for har mony and principle. A committee of ono from each stato was appointed on conference with u similar committee of tho Populists, to ngrro upon nil points whero unity of action was do slrable. Tho sliver convention was a unit for llryan nnd Sewnll but wanted union of force for Independent bi metallism first. This was tho position of the silver convention at tho close of the second day. A most stirring bceno was when n beautiful young St. Louis elocution-1st,- arrayed as u goddess -of liberty, crowned with u diadem of stars nnd draped In a Grecian robe of tho Amer can colore, waiving a national Hug, .recited , Jlio declaration of independ ence. Each sentence was punctuated wlthujjpplauso and It was peculiarly apropos to the wholo apolitical situa tion. Oregon was honored wlh eqtoral chairmanships of commlttees.Hcr del egates, composed of 0 Republicans, 5 Democrats and 3 Populists, were given places In the national convention or ganization as follews: Chairman of delegation, J. C. Cooper; vice presi dent of convention, AmosStrong; res olutions, John Young; national com mittee, E. Hofer; on conference, M.L. Oltnstcad; on notification, Frank Clarno; on permanent organization, Frank Williams. JTHB POPULIST CONVENTION was held In the same hall or exposi tion building where McKlnley and Ilobart were nominated, about a quarter of n mile away from the aUver convention about three times as large, composed of nearly 1,500 dele gates, At tho close of tho second day It had not been fully organized for work. It was a notable gathering, too largo for tho speedy or ordorly transaction of business. Tho fight from the start was between the "straight-outs," "mlddlo-of-tlic-road" or "antl-fuslonlsts," and tho llryan elements In the People's party. It was led by tho Texas and. Georgia del cgatlons -and backed by the south and cast as ngntnst an almost united west. Then Bryan Populists of tho West wero led by Colorado and Nebraska dele gallons, hended by Senator Allen and Editor Patterson of tho Denver Nows, and the ablest nnd brainiest men of tho West. Oregon was represented by JohnJoryof Salem, Editor Kaiser of Ashland, John Luce of Eastern Ore gon, nnd Harry Watklns of Yamhill county. They wore divided on llryan, nnd there was n strong "mlddlo-of-tho-road" element, favoring tin Independ ent Populist tluket. Tho Hat money clement was albo opposed to llryan. On tho second day tho delegation got a telegram from Salem, urging them to not endorse llryan, but to stay "in the middle-of-the-road," and run ti straight-out Peoples party ticket for president. It was signed: "11. R. Itynn and fifty others." There Is no doubt in this part of tho United States, about Ilryan's election, If tho silver vote Is united, mid nil earnest opponents of the gold standard pray that It may be. Kan sas nud Illinois aro surer for llryan than Oregon nnd Washington, and they nro not considered doubtful. In my next I will tell about some of the men ot national reputation, wero at these conventions. Js, HOFKK. MOST BB LET ALONE, Ctmimucil frmii hW yr he whites hhditllars to vr.rU rel atively more and more every year. He know Mint the imkl standard will perpetuate tliesecomlilioas. while the adoption of freecolimee would destroy Uieui. It requires n gre.it brain ppwe,r to see this. Than let thotolais work and vote .for the gold standard, bjt. In the name of all the gods at oice, let the rot of us work for our o vn interests ami the Intcra-tit of pMtcrlty. The worklngman, the far mer, Ue merchant, the profeslonu 1 man. wImj votes for the single gold standard, h simply a sucker. He may woar tailor-made clothes, and be as whe In his own conceit as the jny who bites at the shell game, but he Is only a poor deluded sucktsr just the same. And If they succeed in fastonlng the gold standard on this country, it will bi an other case of "the gambler wins and the sucker lemw." They tell us that "conservative bus lnss Interests must not be disturbed;" that we niittt sheathe our swords and allow ours-elves to be dngged at the chariot wheuls of the money power, and perhaps-they will allow us n suffici ency of good coarse, wholesome food and enough clothing to fairly cover our nakedness; otherwise there will be a panic, and we will be crushed at once. For the special privileges of property are superior to the real rights of humanity of common humanity "the herd;" so conservative business Interests must not be disturbed, and the man who proposes to bring silver Into competition with gold, as stand ard money, Is, among numerous other thlngs.a thclf and an anarchist. Bah! Are the American people such fools as the goldltes cleary think they arc? Arc the majority of voters to be ca joled or frightened by a lob lot of high-sounding phrases which mean absolutely nothing? There Is Just one poor argument used by the goldbugs which has rea son behind It. That Is that the adop tion of free coinage would undoubted ly cause more or loss of a temporary panic. By all means let us give them the full benefit of this one lonesome truth, but what then? If the only road to bimetallism nnd real prosper Ity lies by way of a panic, then the sooner wo pass over the road the sooner wc reach the promised land. We have lived through more than one panic,and we can live through another for the sake of the results. If It takes dis agreeable medicine to curon fatal dis ease, is that a reason why wo should let tho dl&caso have Its course? Fur ther, It Is certain that our present system renders us peculiarly liable to panics; for, when we try to flout over 1,000 millions of credit currency with a reserve of only 100 millions of stand ard money.tho pyramid Is standing on its apex, and It takes but llttlo to up set It. So why should we surrender to avoid something which wc must face anyway? Thoro has been a tlmo when Ameri cans were not a race of cowards. Our forefathers did not hesitate to enter on an unequal struggle and lay down their fortunes and their lives for civil and political llberoty, Shall wo bo a set of poltroons whero financial and industrial liberty is involved? Aro we afraid of being called "discontented agitators? Do wo not know that every great reform sluco the foundation ot tho world has been brought about through agitation? Jesus Christ was crucified as a pernicious agitator. nad Ho contented Himself with preaching tho old Mosaic law Ho would havo been forgotten eighteen hundred years ngo,and tho world would still bo pagan. China ran In tho saino groove for three thousand years because hor people wero "con tented." Shall wo fall to support our who I principles becauso wo "have always been republicans," and tho republican V 7 ' I isw, HrfV rvv- g my Wm 9 mt wiW 'CiSE?'" r -"r T i5 ll HC . I I h it . i . l r m't a I..JV l '' j,,,t a- vki! .is Pi v sKWCrmsl &". vwsi C IT MACK. Suornor to Dr. J M.JKeeric, old What ( '-imcr Salem, Or. P.trtlcs'tleiri-g Mirioi orattom at mod trait fees in any Wamli r li :ccm1 icquest. MWlvTlg acltweifl's MMMfoM iiM nmmm Peter G, Norgren, (Formerly Willi I', J, Lanten & Co.) I'arr.ajje ami wagejn hnp, 320 Commerclul slrcil Hring on year work, old or new, ard have il dene with a guarntee,of iatltfaciion. -, 6 26diwtf ifOBIS if o a r m DEPOT EXPRESS. .ltM all mall and passenger trains, llag. tt?e and express to all parts of the city. Prompt service, Tckphone ha 70 IAMES RADER &&sir.5S Yon will Ci"l o"ic i-ruDun insiii: rnrh twoautiLC L i'.a:id tuocou- ihjus inside cat .ft r iko '' Dage: iiincKiw . si'iiri nui. ty t'lj?1! bag ot l.iis 1 .'.JXf TV. V Buy 0 bag of litis 1 K,' 'C7. H hnitcd tobacco ui. I n,, i'ie r,r V.J. Mupon which g'' ' ' ' j3' rC )f valuable proeiH ; i.-l . -A S r. """" ' j . j!csie-irfw' ii r 4 tf ---w- been a republican." He cast his first presidential vote for that greatest of Americans since Lincoln, James G. Blaine, and he never felt so badly In his life, over any matter not personal, as he did over Blaine's defeat by tho potbellied Child of Destiny whose fin ancial precepts the Republican p.irty has now embodied In Its platform. But Blaine and Garfield and Lincoln have gone to their reward: and who Is the Republican leader now? Mark nanna representing a syndicate Mark Ilanna, of whom no one over heard until lie had the nerve to Invest 318,000 In McKinlcy's chances for the presidency. Who Is the Republican standard bearer? Major Mckinley, who happened to be chairman of the committee which drew up a certain tariff, bill Major McKlnley, who Is, at heart, a bimetallism but who subor dinates his principles to his ambition Major McKlnley, on whom the syn dicate represented by Mark Hanna has an 818,000 mortgage. What Inspiring leadership! How tho heart of the ragged and hungry private in the armies of plutocracy must swell with pride and devotion when such leaders sound the long roll, and command him to lay down his arms In unconditional surrender to the Itothbchllds! What a glorious thing it Is to lw a coward, and what a still mr.re glorious thl ng It is to be a sucker! but, when wc find a voter who Is a combination of both, how can wc ex press our admiration? Shall we lay the flattering unction to our souls that wc are "mostly fools?" We must certainly do so if the gold standard carries a western state. Let us, for once, think more of hu manity than of party be better pa triots than partisans. The Good Lord, He knows that it can't be much harder for any one to "go Democratic" than it Is for the wrltcr.but If he ever so rar rorgets hlmseir as to vote for the gold standard,may theDovil take him. David Bcrm Chase, Salem.Oregon.July 26, 1800. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. lMiojbo Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told bv hor doctors sho nau consumption ana mat incro was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr King's Hew Discovery completely cured her and she bays it saved her life. Mr. Tho. Uggcrs, 139 Florida dreadful cold, approaching consump tion, iricuwuuout. result everyuung olso then bought ono bottlo of Dr. King's Now Discovery aud In two weeks was cured, lie is naturally thankful. It Is such results, of which thew are samples, that provo tho wonderful olllcaoy of this medicine In Coughs nnd Colds. Freu trial bottles at Fred V. Legg's drugstore, licgular giro 6Q0 and tl. platform declares for tho sluglo gold standard? Tho writer has "always MANLY VIGOR S ONC0 MORO In harmony Y i f crurilotejir cured won nro 5 nunjlai; liApnr pralsei for UttsW liAW)- lnUi tot uiegrvr e,cranl ct ana luMt uo ce8ful euro for eei nal vcakucM and loct ylxor known to medical science. An ncrouutof thlitroii. dtrful iSUtottru, in book form, with rf. cri nca ana proofx, rrtn men (alcd) , i'uU manly vim I perraanonlly ro.tord. PaUuro Uspoaalble, I Til in. , . . Game Law. In yesterday's Journal in the state news, an item appeared giving tho date as August 1, when the season was open for shooting chlckens.grouse and pheasants. The law Is as follews: Section 0. Every person who shall, within the stato of Oregon, between tho first day of December and the first day of September of the follow ing year, tako, kill, Injure or destroy or have In possession, excent for breeding purposes, or sell, or offer for sale, any grouse, pheasant, Mongolian pheusmt, quail, or partridge, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor; provided, however, that it shall bo unlawful to kill, injure or destroy any pralrio chicken, except during tho months of July, August and September of each year. It shall bo unlawful within tho state of Oregon to kill or destroy any rlngneckcd Mongolian pheasant, or any of tho various kinds of pheasants Imported Into this state by tuo Hon. O K. Denny, or any quail, ibobwhlte or pheasant In that portion of tho stato of Oregon lying east'Of the Cas cade mountains Old People. Old peoplo who require medicine to regulate tuo bowels and kidneys will find tho true remedy In Electric Bit ters. This medicine does not stimu late and contains no whiskey norother intoxicant but acts as a tonic nnd alterative It acts mildly on tho stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving toue to tho organs, thereby aiding Nature In the performance of tho functions. Electric bitters Is an excellent nppetlzer and aids digestion. Old Peoplo rind it Just exactly what they need. Prico 50c and 81 per bottle at Fred A. Legg's drug store. Soap Foam Washing Powder will not make the clothes yel- Notice. In pursuance of the nit the follow- warrants Issued he requirements of the law approved February ij, 1MI, ' notice Is hereby given 1111 Capit J Transfer Co, ' HARRY TOWN, PROP. ! Express, bCCaCe ll(l "H kinds cf work done promptly. Leave orders at Patton'i I Mori) 12 fMEYTOLOAN On faim land ncurity. Special rates on large loans. Loans hath consldeied without delay HAMILTON & MOIR iUnk building. On city or farm property. Over Buih's Bank, T. K. FORD' ln-r llct nf rriiintl seven years prior to July 1, 1890, have j ft R A M fV T( V C A fU not been presented for payment and JVIUI L T U LUlIX I llioe enclosed in pareiiwiesis nut ink been uncalled for and still remaining In my hand and custody, and unless so presented for payment at the office of the county treasurer, of Marlon countv, Oregon, on or before August 29. 1890, said warrants will be can celled and payment therein will be refused, all In accordance with the re qulremcnts of said law. 6980, Capital Adventure Co., July, 1888, 40.70. 0129, S.W. Morgan, July, 18SS, 3.-10. 7279, Wilson I) Me Nary, December, 1888, $-. 7491, W. II. Slmp'on, January. 139, W. 7718. B. Phelps: .laii'i.uy. !. VM. 7784, J. W. Thomas, February, l8rf, 5. 8510, D. W. Yoder, May. ln U warrants uncalled rem.) (81 9, L.A. Yermcch.March 18, lt9 So.40.) (7835, W. II. Trulllnger, February 7, 3180, 51.) (7539, Dan Rogers, January 11, 1839, 28.70.) (6007, Oscar llunneis, October 0, 1CSQ (6547: SI.) 31.1 17, L. D. Pitman, October 5, 1888, (8001. Alice A. Omeg, May 13, 1839, $2.00.) (0101, John A. Mclntlre, Augut 8, 1888, 2.) (6358, Gad Miller, September 7, 18S8, $1.) (7389. Ilenrctta Late, December 8. 1883. 81.70.) (0120, B. F. Holllday, July 0, 1838, $1.70.) (8222, E. N. Glrard, March 0, 1889, $1.50.) (8031, Ganos Fischer, May 13, 1839, S1.70.) (0555, John Flynn, Octobers, 1888, $1.) (0357, A. Ecler, September 7, 1588, 31.) (0119, Chas. Caufield, September 10, 1888, $1.) (7843, Lewis Burtman, February 8, 1889, 81.50.) (7540, Wm. Brown, January 11, 1889, 81.70.) (0351, Barnard Burtonshaw, Septem ber 7, 1883, 31.70.) Dated this 30th day of June, A. D., 1890, L. V. Ehlen, Clerk. ERIE MED10AL QOMBUFFAiO.N.Y. J low nor bua toe hands, Special Rates. See Boise & Barker, agents for the O. It. & N. and Union Pacific railways regarding special round trip rates to the Republican national convention at St. Louis, the Democratic national convention at Chicago, Peoples party convention at St. Louis, national con vention Y. P. S. C. E. at Washington, D. C, National educational Associa tion at Buffalo, N. Y and G. A. R. national encampment at St. Paul, Minn. 0:8td-d&w Sunday Excursions. Beginning with Sunday, Juno 21, and on eacli succeeding Sunday, a special excursion train will leave Al bany at 7 a. m., Corvallls 7:30 a. m.. arriving at Yaqulna at 11:15 a. ni. Returning, boat leaves Newport at 0:30 p. in. Train leaves Yaqulna at 7 p.m., arriving at Oorvallfs at 10 p. m. and Albany at 10:30 p. m. lare. good on tills train only, from Cprvallis, Albany and Philomath to Newport and return.81.50. n. L. Walden, II. B. LOWMAS', Agent, Albany. Agent, Corvallls. Edwin Stone, Manager, Corvallls. iur vuiiis, June 17, louo. Nature always was waft's friend. When it takes the form of HIRES Rootbeer. it's his best friend. M4. lf bj n Ck.rlc. K. nin. C., nihitfeUa. Vi anted-All girls to know thafnoo Cako" will not make their hands red like common soap. Save tho wrappers. They aro wortli a cent apiece. 0 tf There's moro clothing destroyed by poor soap than by actual wear. "Hoo Cako" soap contains no freentkall nnd will uot lnjuro tho finest lace. Try It and notice tho difference In quality. " mj .; F. VAN DER BAAN, Carpenter, Builder and Jobber. 481 Winter street. 3?-Hard times piices always.) C. H. LANE, i 1 .- hi 1 n tt-d Ml fa. st . Stltn Or IVinH$ upwands'j Wfif's Mineral Mm Ht'DDAKD. OREGON. The ch ilcest mineral water (n' th; stale. Silem su tolled bv C M. Epplty, at Ibe Electric Grocery, East State St. WHAT IS SAID. Borne say we give the bet mtal in town for 15c. We say try us and see. S. RICHARDSON. PROP. KTSecond door north of Hctel Willamette. SALEM WATER CO. Office! Willamette Hotel Building . For water service apply at office. Bill payable monthly in advance. Jdake a complaints at the office. There will be no deduction in water rate on account of temporary absence from the city unless notice is left at the office. Hereafter water for irrigation will only be lumtsneii to reeuiar consumers using waiei for domestic purpose. Contractors for sidr walks, brick work and plastering will pleae read "under building purposes" page 17 of schedule 01 rates lor 1093. for copy. Apply at ofhc 50 ON Gent s THE DOLLAR Ed. S, Lamport, 289 Commercial st, Salem, Or,, Has bought the Frank E, SharV fer and the M, Beamer harness stocks at forced sale. $4,000 worth ot goods will be disposed of at 50 cents on the dollar. Sign of the White Horse. - SALEM I am prepared to do all kinds of work in wood and iron. Reualrin? machinery of any kind or making and repairing stone cut ters, tools and edged tools of any kind made and repaired; wagons and buggies repaired, and new ones mide 10 order. Horseshoeing, the best, that can be done jn "townr-band made ehoes. Plites and running shoes care. uiiy auenaeu to. uau at my stana, si " Chemeketa street, back of New York Racket store It. I. HERSCHBACH. Salem Steam Laundry Please noticehhe cut in prices on the following! Shirts, plain locenls Under drawers ....Sto Take No Substitute Gail Borden Eagle Brand "" .CONDENSPn Mttv $ iBSff&B'fi8 1 d"E'y washed by hand. 0 cents Undershirts 5toiocents socks, per pair 3 cc Handkerchiefs... ..w, ...'. cent Silk handkerchiefs 3 cents Sheets and pillow .slips 24 cent per (dozen, and other work In proportion. ' - Flannels and other wor,k . in 187 Commercial si,., T' '3 E X r. Raspberry Syriip. The choicest article of tie U ture, . Made tight here u&& Call for it at li (, s' Jl" " x w n?arn ftwiar. tiFREE DELIVER LTtrehsaaijge a urah 7' COMMEBUAlsr 3 EAST AND VIA Shasta Route, OF THE Smths'ii Pacific Co w.i.iviiii. muicw nam mail, i-j 1 I'urmna ana son ntacuco. Above trains stop it tir Wud Orm Cil)-, Wo dburn, Saltra, Tarr.tr, Jfxi. Itlltrson, Albany. Albinr Jaflctioo, Tups Shedd. lhl.ey, Hirmlxtrg, Jsocii Cf Eucene, Crll, Driln, nl :i rj from Roseburg to AsblinJ, isclisire RMKlimtO MAIt DAtlT. South ", orth oMOu.iu. lv.rortlaudar. 4.Mlb. ii.vAii.iu. iv. oaicm it. 1 up.a, 5:20 p.m. ar. ltoebV It. 8tn. Soutlf SALEM PASSEXOBB. 2fortF 4:0U).iii. 0:15 p.m. lr. Portland ar. . lu-Jius. ar. Salem lr. I 8.tWtal DIN'ING CA1U1 OM O30C.V R0ff and second-class sleeping ctntoscleJuiS throoh traias. WEdf" SIDE DIV1S10S, Between I'ortland and ComlCi, klj (a cepl Suoda.i l'ortlsnd. 7130 a.m. I l.v. igiSpm.jAr. Comllli. Ar Lt top a. At Albany and ComllU coa ni trains of Oregon Central i EmentefaM- Express train dally ticcpt Snaii; a:az 11. m I Lv. loillind Ar i35i 7:15 .. in Af.McMinTilkl.tl rata. THROUOII TICKETS to all points in theEuiera!iW!c,Cii and Europe can be obtsined t wot w from W.W. bKIWtK.AJtB.. E.P, ROGERS. A-t-aRSMi R. KOEIILER. Mansger. . OREGON CENTRAL ASD Eastern R. K Company IYAQUINA BAV" WWTC s' Francisco & Yaqulna mj o.-t - Sails fro Vaqumsewr; 4 Francisco. Ceo. tor. Port 0rtJfJ' and Hnmbolt Bay. gwtrsiMi l'ssenBer "emmoditiM Shortest route between the Wiiuac and California. Ja Fare Irom A"" "J, otaCJ Francisce: Cabin, tfaufflg Ji Bay and I'ort iOrfordiCjb " Bav, cabin 3; roonu u. RIVER ulVr;"sx!csfc- The steimer Albany will Im" AUonadockforupriTerrr and the steamer Wm. . ijs 5, and down river pmm " -Weduesdavs and Fridays, ft. l. r. MAYO. Supt. Riret PTiDxi M.P BNLDWIN.I"-" Salem , TSiWfiU LD09RK ASJlSAgJu Ui7. i 7.ii ttni. iwiaii SiSSiSgSS 1 11 1 ik 1 mm 1- sa&s&s& SS"'Ma7oiaVtth3T5iW'"a 29BbE3?9BS n H aSe0 IHaaWti 1" SffSSSSStStt!S& ?ZZito e yA?jrmrft'rjzrit ST'itKSiti UonfSJil pj"i;rn ' uia. ..ij &frti f r 4 fTTi ub'!1 r,.-nwS k WJ'ITJJfc' uj&fn" rciuf ; LSSS lrfk ciswuuw V uK33s instt' . ... ..MakflB" fs-iiass- aer. " " m - CoL J, Olmsted Prop. MMi