Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, January 14, 1897, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., January 14, 1897, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextC. H. MACK V L' r,5 i,' - ,4 fc" Daily Capital Journal, HV KORBR BROTIIEDR, . -i-u-'j.- i m- (FHOIWDAY, JAN. 14,. 1897. 0M STANDARD MEN. AVc assume tlicre arc tfold standard members of the prccnt Oregon legis lature. There are certainly goldlte Itepubl leans. We want to say it word to tlicni: Stand by yourconvlotlons. Don't be,a mugwump, a half breed, a maverick, a silver-plated hypocrite. Vote your principles! You arc the men to save tho honor and Integrity ut tho nation! You believe Jn the "best money In tho world." Vote to elect a gold standard man for senator and none -other, or admit you arc a blinctiilllitt and vote for a man for senator who believes In both gold and silver as primary money. He a man or a mouse. Don't be a go-between to deceive tile people any farther. The Orcgonlan tells you Interna tional bimetallism was dnly put In the Republican platform an a polltl ctl subterfuge to deuleve silver I'e publicars Into voting for McKlnlcy. It assure? you nothing will ever conic of It. If you uro for gold alone as money say so. Have tho courage of your convictions. Tiib Jouunal .docs not believe In golumonouiotalllsiu. It does not be llcvo tho, people- of Oregon would over endorse that policy at a fair election stripped, of all other Issues. Tub Jouknal bcltovcs In Independ ent American bimetallism on the present ratio, frco and unrestricted access to tho mints, and tho assertion of tho sovereign power of tho jrovcrn menti to Issue national treasury notes In addition thereto. If you believe In that, of course you aro not a slnglo gold standard man. Hut If you arc a gold standard man yoto your sentiments. If this legisla ture has a gold standard majority let It elect u gold standard senator. If It has not lot It elect a senator to serve tho people as against tho trusts, Wall street and tho corporations. )VR E&CTION IiAWS. THE HUNQRY AND THIRSTY. Tho crowd that howls aud'hlsscs at tho state house because tlio house re mains In deadlock embraces several hundred who arc waiting for clork shlps ut W a day. There are live or six hundred hun gry ward licolorsand stilkcrs Thorq arc Mitchell's lobblsU and ox- federal onico-holdcrs, whoso bread und butter for four years Is hanging on hs, thread of hope to bo sotiutnr. Tlieso nro tha hungry nnd thirsty that bowl and hiss at Speaker Davis becnuoo lie doesn't help tho plundorlng gang organ lio tho lower house. Tlip cry t,hnt Mo deadlock s cost ing U10 people- .$$00 a day Is a llo. These, pcoplft would lko to cost tho state B,00o n day if they could, but at present thoy pay their own board and their howls and hisses cost nothing. Tho sonato suits tlioln, It has so far ordered mora clerks than it had last year. It has only begun. It has entered on full swing of Its old ox trayagaucoi A Callfornlu iKipor says of their legUlatJre: "Tho oltlieu with rational Ideas rel ative to compensation for labor is in danger of parting permanently with his breath, wo fear, whqn ho reads that tha mlmito clerk In the assembly received 910MW for Hum served from noun ot the Ural Monday until 0 o'clock of the Kiuifi dayor something over 20 per hour. Tho olurk to the Horgcnnt-ut units boat even this. Kyr the sauio number of hour ho rvcolved 173.no, or about KO an hour. We could go right down the lino and show similar outlamlluli extravagance, but turn lnitanoH aio about as ihuqIi as thu normal liitellltfiiiiL'u can ncmmiiin- 1tfj lit. mi. t&urutti. ' i Oregon election lavr.4 nre a disgrace id the rojfroscnlativo principle and Anglo-Saxon civilization. First we got an emasculated Australian ballot liw. Then It was emasculated again. The dominant party now propose to change it still farther and put each ticket In a separate column, that it can be voted by a cross at top, still farther destroying IU The primary law that applies In cities of 2500. that rosultcd in such disgraceful scenos In Portland last spring, and that Is a more disguise to ratify boslsm In Its worst fornj, will be sought, by the dominant party, to be extended all over the state, thus subjugating the country districts still farther to the city polltloinns. If a registration law Is enacted frjm these same sources, docs anyone believe it will be anything but legis lation In the Interest or bosslsni and corruption? Any ballot law origin ating from the machine that holds power over the people by the present travesties 00 Justice in Oregoncallcd election laws, will spring from no higher motive than to legalize still further,!! criminal system. To crown ail the Infamies of the pro?uut election system In Oregon, tliorc is the partisan ixiardsof election Judtfo. In no other commonwealth In tho world Is the f i mil count of tho billots, the whole procedure of receiv ing the ballot and deciding who may vote, und what votes may bo counted, left In tho hands of interested parti- sins wlthoutany protection whatever. Does any honest man In Oregon of any party doubt If live or ten votes had to be stolon In any precinct in any county of Oregon that It would not bci dono? Do tho men who voted for Vanderburg know how they wero counted out? Can any ono ox plaln ltow five counties In Oregon In creased their vote atliousaud over the vote of June? Unless tills legislature can give the people honest election laws, untainted with fraud at Its very Inception, let it rfdjourn without passing a slnglo law. What use to attempt to reform a body politic that lias a foundation so rotten as our present election laws? Can wo gather tigs from thistles? Can a cor rupt treo bring forth good fruit? Olvo tho pcoplo a reform In thoir election laws, or cease to collect their taxes. I had seen n fire In that place at night about a swecfc previous "jOh, well meanlng't ramps arocomlng and going all the time." I asked them ques tions as to home, parents, etc., and gave them some kind words. After I left them tbd thought came tome, and t gavelbV same tdtny Bible class that ,a'f ternton. Arc moral nnd Christlab 'people, the latter par ticularly, doing their duly toward the tramps. Would it not be far better if Instead of driving them out of the city limits, and treating them as dogs, to establish homes for them near the railroad depots of the principal cities, where a night's lodging and plain but substantial meals could be given, for one night only except in case of sick ness, and throw around them Chris tian Influences, so well expressed in kind treatment, songs, prayer and Illble truths. In this horn-) there would be less exposure to the saloons, the greatest cause of wrecked and ruined lives, not only to them, but to our boys. Love and sympathy can reach many a heart that would other wise become more desperate by cold indiffcredceand batd treatment. The plan of furnishing work would still further solve tho problem. I would like to sec the people of my native Oregon be among the first, if not the tlrst, to thus keep llils class of people. There are no doubt many seemingly hopeless and some undeserving char actors but I believe a large part can bo secured and many saved ere they become hardened criminals Cykcs II. Walker. 8TATE NEW3 The Trauip Problem. Albany, Or., Jan. 13, 1807. Enrroit Jouknal: I was much In terested In your editorial lastovonlng headed "Tramps." Last Sabbath morning in walking from my farm homo into Albany to attend church I passed somo tramps, young men cook ing their breakfast, near the railroad track In Ilacklcman's Grove near tho City After saying "Its rather cold camping out boys," I asked them whero thoy voro going, how long thoy had been there, and where thoy slept tho night before. Thoy said they wore going to Portland, had Just como Ini slept in a barn last night. I said Nrv' . Is there any rrnsun for dodging and lg noting n crcat ami vital fact simply be cause a few preju diced, misguided 1 N AN (justed Ideas of what j t constitutes morality a tin modesty r km son and honesty say lerliiiHlf hoI. Men and women are at traded to each other because they are men and women and be cause it ts right and necessary that they should be so at. traded. The thins that make a man at tractive are the char acteristics caused by his inherent manli ness by the strength which makes him a perfect man. The name Is true of wo man, There is strong attractiveness in per- icctiieaim. There ta fascination and tnss netUm in it. A wo man cannot be en tirely womanly she cannot be a perfect woman 11 ne is not in perfect health. In lust so much aa her sickness affects the orxant that make her a wwnsti, in just so tnuvb site loses attractive- Mm AwSreY m& 'I'ii'ii vxnisl H111 tli.t f tit ivnlil alRim Kri Itll J VHtH HJ.U MIUMllllV ' 1 ..WW..-.. fur Hut triintuirut-v iinMinlmtlmt nf tlm' net. This is the MUl wart of her health .HMiuir: Tins imT uw ui.MiabiMusrai2 had tO.plutlU, utit, ujCJUio Ulii6pUI 1. H bX. Physicians frequently treat i,i Ai'Sail ir Mfl Iil m nt lint ' n yptwa of this kind of disorder as XKU, ., ur WWW liw excuse or UlSl cMmjcVad distinct ailment. The symp- year," tout are many and varied, so much o that Let ..otS,Hker Davis, or the tejorm ' SSSA'BISSa KU 1 ?K& STsI ,emberr IIm ivople bo dlMuaytM by fJl&l S&f W Clamorof tlWlTNRM!rOVHD." Weret' lvorite rrejjiivUau cure all i1lAii1i.f r iMa LiHtl Tliftr. linn t-.im . , , .V.M-. . . .- .wv. pWw iuey ran etaim 11. U.HW .,' 1. J ' lira ?T 1 tkiirk abuut iL There Is no chanc alut iL 1 It N iVt that has been demonstrated iu I Mid ear of ixtenlv practice. I Tbousaqds of wouien have written grate. ' fal letter. wiu have wished the whl world of woaitn to knew' the wiHlderAtl ,MH(hliis the ftiesgijpUuo" bat Uoae foj Joint Installation at Hubbard. l'Vlday evening, January 8, the Joint installation of the ofllcers of General Rusk Post, G. A. It.,and Gen eral Ruek Post, W. R. C, took place at tho Post room, in tho 1. O. O. F. building. Tho Postolllccre for the ensuing year are as follows: Chas. Iiohm, P. C, L. S. Thomas, senior V. C, W. P. McKco, Junior V. O., II. C. Stoddard, quartermaster. O. II. By- laud, chaplain, P. J.Grlm, O. D.,John Jordan, O. G., J. IS.Dlmlck,coaJutant. Tho W. It. 0. oflllccrs are: Regamla Rohm, president, Anna Gruber.&cnlor V. P., LydlaGruber, Junior V. P., Ncllio Dimlck, secretary, Minnie Thomas, treasurer, Alllo Dimlck, chaplain, Otllha Wolfcr, conductor, Louisa School, L'tiard, Alma Grim, as sistant conductor, Phebc Jordan, guard. Past Commander J. R. Dimlck, of Gonoral Rusk Post, was the installing otllccr, and by general consent tho la dles wore awarded the palm. Tho Post and Corps-are well oflicered and starts oil on tho now year with brliiht prospects. After the Installation tho doors leading to the banquet hall were thrown opon and ono of tho tincst suppers over, spread In Hubbard, pre pared by tho ladles of tho W. R. C, was partrken of by all. The only strife that existed, was In seeing who could mako tho most merriment and happl ness. As an hour or twe around tho well-loaded tables failed to "rcduco tho surplus" to any great ex tent an adjournment to tho post room was had, and was there agree ably, entertained by tho Hubbard, band with many patriotic selections. Au old-timo soldiers' camptlre was then declared to be the order, and Capt. Grim and Lieut. Ruck, ot Co. E., O. N. Guards wero called for, and eaoh responded in a happy manner, oxpresslm; their pleasure for the honor shown them and tho national guard which they represented. Com rado O. H. Ryland was then called for rcspoudod In an ablo, patriotic ad dress, much appreciated by all. Comrades Stoddard, Thomas, Bobn Grim, Jordon nnd others, were In turn called out and responded hi a manner that plainly Indicated that each bad a true G, A. R. heart beneath bis vest, and that the days when thoy 'went for a soldlor," had not been forgotten. Many other comrades were called for, but expressed themselves as "too full for utterance." An at tempt was made to press the ladies Into service but they "retreated iu good order." After a vote of thanks to the Hub bard band, Women Relief Corps, and all viio contributed In making the occasion svwh n grand success, ono of the most pleasant meetlugs over held In Hubbard was declared adjourned. J- R. D. , Linn county'Stax levy for J897 in 13 J mills. The Y, M. C A. of Oregon City. U 376 strong, Another steamer will be put In com mission by Captain Graves to move the produce of the four coal mines, now In operation at Rlverton.Coos county. The tax levy In Wasco county for 1897 has been nlaccd at 22 mills, di vided as follows; State, 4; school,5; special road fund, 1:G. A. R.,.1; coutny, 11.9 The indebtedness of Lincoln couDty on January 1. 1897 was $20,000. No bonded Indebtedness. There are 27, OOOdeliqucnt taxes which can nearly all be collected. Mrs Isabel Nanny of Albany, died last week. Came toOregon In 152 from Missouri. Was 70 years old. Left a family of 9 children. Her husband died 13 years ago. The Benton county court has ordered a suit brought against ex-Sheriff Os born.for whatever balance is due the county, $SG03 63 being the amount claimed, which is disputed. It lsratherearly to count unhatched chickens, but The Dalles Chronicle says that from present indications Hood River will hnve a splendldcrop of strawberries. The following are the new officers of the board of trade at Oregon City. II. E. Cross, president; Thomas F. Ryan and R. A. Miller, vice-presidents .1. G, Pllsbury, secrctsry; F. E. Don aldson, treasurer. The report of the Ashland public schools for the last month shows a dally averag attendance of 468, the largest In the history of the schools, and an increase of more ttian 40 over tho attendance of the corresponding montli a year ago. Joseph S. McKlnncy, of Lone Rock, died on New Year's day, of blood pois oning, the result of a splinter in his hand one week before, ne was 35 years of ago. Leaves a wife and two children. Owned and operated a saw mill at Lone Rock. At a special meeting of tho city council at the Dalles, an ordinance, designed to Impose a 3300 license on drug stores, was placed upon Its final passage and lost, The recorder was instructed to draw an ordinance fixing the license at $150 for the re tailing of liquor by drug stores. A number of Orcgonians have had patents issued this week on their in ventions. They are: Jacob Bloch, of Portland, chronological skeleton vchart; Charles W. Tremaln, of Port land, steam ore stamp; Edson W. Beeman, of Albany, check-holding and distributing device; John and D.V. Snowgoose, of -Vshland. gold-saving device, The amounts of milk and cream re ceived nnd butter and cheese made and sold by tho Coos Bay creamery for tho season of 1890 were as follows; Milk recclved,l,752,705 pounds; cream, 07,0(51.5 pounds; butter sold In San FraucSco, 72,082 pounds; local, 9310; patrons, 2736; gross value of butter and cheese, $18,920 02; average net price for butter, 15 cents; for cheese, 14.0 cents. Frank Murphy J. O, Hopkins were arrested In Siskiyou Sunday, charged with having burglarized the store of D. R. Winker & Son, In Ashland, baturuay night On their persons wero found, among other things- 39 pocket-knives, seven rasors, $15 55 in cash, skeleton keys toothbrushes, etc, The adventuaers aro now in Jail and seem to bo booked for Salem. : - - ' 3k 1 S-5- fl tPfl 7L DENTIST. LiJi You Get Meres in your work when you clean with Gold Dust Broilers, boilers, pots and pans, SSets kettles, buckets, and cans become S at a to?ch,soot is quyreuioved grease dislodged when you use Gold Dut GOLD own IS WASHING POWDER. inrlisoensable for cleaning kitchen uten sils paint and woodwork. Gets the dire on. Nothing in it to grit. Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, SLUaCchleigo. NtwYork. Bostcr.. Philadelphia. San Francisco. Z I d g", It i3 ef r ' 1 Ufjl r v.. Aid Ulih. operations at moac. - j in especial request. ?T ut m.Z & MIESCKE Proos. , iL tn lands of fresh and salt mea's ','!f.n"i:Si.,..rton'S'"'- m HARK SALEM HTB CO. SAMPLES. Information for Persons Receiving Copies of This Issue. The Journal has in the past year gained a state circulation. It Is the only paper in Oregon besides the Or egonian that Is taken In every part of the Btate as the postofflce records show. You are asked to circulate it Because: 1. It is a clean paper. 2. It Is an Independent paper. 3. It Is an opposition paper. It op poses corrupt politics, corrupt methods and corrupt men in all parties. It supports aggressively the GOOD It finds In public and private life and In all parties. It attacks the evil wherever it finds it. . The Jouunul aovocates old fasnioned honesty and .Jeffersonion simplicity. It don't know the mean ing of compromise of principle. It is always on the side or the people as ugainst the aggressions of power that tend to destroy freedom and equal rights. . Call for Warrants. Notice is hereby given that I havt cash on hand to pay all warrants en dorsed up to June 7, 1895, and int-ri si on the same will cease 011 the rint this notice. Dated January 9, 1897. G. L. Bitov. l-9-2w County Trewurer C ASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tisrift- ilmll. tlcsitus a W$r trirr ?? 600KS Hole ! CURED AT n YEARS. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure Victorious. No other modlclnocan show such a rucord. Here is a vcrltablo patriarch, 73 years of ago, jrltn strong prejudice toovcrcotno, who had Heart Disease 15 years, llo took the New Heart Curo and la now sound and well. Newly Enlarged and Improved Excellent rooms and the best meals Rates reasonable. Strangers should see us before Lighted by electricity throughout. Salem SteamLaundry Please notice the cut in prices . !.-. rti uu uic louowingf f"- PUln locenu Sfe:::::::.::::::.i:a IsatfK.;:::;:::; -3ITt! Sillc handkerchiefs V.'.V 1 . Sheets and Dillow lin . -...J.' Lr!r and other work in proportion. Flannels and other work in telhgentiy washed by hand. lot J. Olmsted Prop, Special This Week, 300 Boxes Fine Paper and Envelopes, Office! Willamette Hotel Bulldin-r- ,,K,r service apply at office. Bills payable monthly in advance. Make at complaints at the office. ONE! TO LOAN. Plenty of money on goo& security. A larce quantity of Und for sale at low ficure and on easy terms. fi HAMILTON & M VRSII. Room S, Bush bmk building. 10RTGAGE 10 LUM0 On inside property at 7 per cent. On farm and security at 8 per cent, bale loans made or investors. Insurance eflecred in reliable companies. JOHN MOIR Broker, room No. 2, Bush bank building. C. H. LANE, IMOTAiLf Box, 2M Commercial rySiiits 5S upwards. st., ijalem Or l'ants$ upwands-a BREWSTER & WHITE, See Window. DEARBORN'S Book Store, MADE IV1EAIV1AN AJAX TABLETS roSinVELY CUIU ALL jierroua lmttiBet railing Mem. orr.Impoterjcr,&leepltBsnes8tetc ,cao(d bjAbaw wid other v"cesBea and ladis cretioDB. They qutehlu and urvlu restore Lost Vitality in old or roans, ana fit a man Tor study. basinets or marrlurft. I'rPVPnt TnLnitr find (Vmnmntinn if uienin ume. ineir De khoirs immediate Improve ment and effects a CUKE whero all others fall. In. 1st upon harms the cenaine AJoz Tablets. Thej iMTavuicutuuuMUUiuiiu wui CUIO JOU, tie El TO a fxjwmv wnima Kuartuiteti 10 enecc a care in eaca caw or refund the mocey. l'rlceCO cents per racJrace, or aixMcfcajres ffnJI treatment) for $2.60 ZJ 7 mail, in fmu,rifvvr, miou Tvceipc oi price, uircoiar ine. AJAX REMEDY CO., 78;aXw FLOUR m 1 )ffl F All kinds of grain feed, hay, straw, etc.. at lowest prices. ot COURT ST, , SALEM. JAPAN TRADING COT. 26S1, COMMMERCIAL ST., SALEM. Finest bamboo furniture, Japanese Curios, toys etc-, For I Io' id ays. Only ''Jap" store in town Will be sold especially cheap for Christmas trade. Lowest prices ever offered for best stock in this line. 12 12 im 1 M MI BULL For sale at Slem, D.J. FRYiandG. Oregon, by W I'UTNAM, 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE. i 52533113 For service for the season. jCall at Brown's meat marker, corner Center nnd Thirteenth street. Finest milk stock in Oregon. 12-lttf Best Meats in the city. Prompt delivery. Cottle Block Shop, Court Street Shop. GEO. FENDRICH. ProD. TRADE MARKS, OESICNS. COPVDir-UTQ JbM Anyone lending a iketch ind descrlntlon but SCIENTIFIC AMFMRAM ttMntlfQlfv ITInrfMl, 1 . .. . ..' frtentio fuOilx mom ami Fellow Frit Barber Slion OK OH AicosMnuSe. AMreu MUNN & CO., "" roimwnv. Nfir V,b. NO. loCSTATF. RTHPRT . Will be pleased lo meet all my old patrons in my new quarters. First-class work nnar. jnteed at popularr prices. Shaying 10 cents. Haircuitmg is cents. Ono trial on your part insures reoular oatronam. r fBaths only 15 cenu isrim utsy. w. BLASTER. Prop. ik&&&&!iZme:4r.4?.e:x- ij - 'v.ti? ELlMUXI. 0.&TOSK. .Qw f?ke, Mich- Dec. S8. U9. jrtrormore. Moat of tho tint I waaao bad it u not Ufa for mo to iro out ilooe, a dluy 1U woulj uuu (aulnc 1 hid .. rw. .- . x .-1 - .T uuaen pains tnatrendcrwi ma be elpl thatrendcrud ma phyftlciam did (or me u to adrUo keenli quleu In August tut I commenced. tkl; AU nc nj ftlciam did (or me u to adrUo kee Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, wue I IhAT Winter Tourist Rates in Effect to points South and boutheast Florida nIV.a' Alak"M To tsecure the lowest rates apd fastest time, ask for tickets YlaBlI: n"?iqe,ur,lnK- SaviDgs'of nearly 25 Percent if you vw- cJa?ROUND TRIP Write for information. a. u.mieldon, g.a "lal,Or. FASHIONS CHANGE POZZONI'5 K Complexions $ POWDER X --- lUEt3jUIE.ij; A S.S ito ,fcw i8 A rv innaii.u and before I had finished the flrit bottle I uuau 100 mcaic.no wiu a uou-ena. now used four bottles in all and am feeling entirely writ, IamT3rarao(arftan4haT heldairrudirearalnst patent medldnea all my life, bull vlUnot allow thu to. prevent Btvtncmy teUmony to thereat cure loor valuable remcJy hit uroaitbt In m. I do thU to ahow mj aptkirciatlAQ of Pr. Wtlea' hew Heart Cnw! SAMUEL 6,STONE. IT. Mllea Heart Care U aold oa a aaaurw mriM ruarantee that the nrt Utttle will tonelt. AlldrussbtSMllUatU. 0 bottle forKLor Dr. Miles' Bct Cure ": m VUlkllvil Mm. BMcuain.o.2aH WNnnHHjrn2p- Ht ......-. " 'B I far lrnatlCHnretiOa U. ."'' M T Urar,u. ! iit ea ua For DA'Intkow rtT. and far bn., ' . .. J MfUrtmmetth.-u!. pI'. " (Kuur nH t a " A -- "JoahaTene'ver tried f A POZ7fiui f f youdoantv . i JAxf: WPGISOH ASDCrmno.u, aw il'Uia mtZ ??ruoar xantnK. ..- MJCuinBr.u . Hian 5lffIftrnT'le(5. ZT.r ". ' REMOVED.- m(P; Sr Bnt'ey. successor to Salem Improve. Chemeketa and Front streets and west of the far n, VWMl Bank T,linkiDe the public lor past favors, we vnM i.ji.. 1 .l can ana sen us t .. n TT- ... . it,. iu-v. . "sw '"ce. Having tneieieohone im.j .i.. , . 6 .u: . -., nntii yuu ucsire nnv- toSr0,'3,0',, AH bus,ns attende'd to Promptly a full stock of supplies on baad, especially 0f all kinds of wool. 1.5 im Depot Express. Mttts all masl anrl n,- ' . . . t,. BftT-ftSS ; rr:.-' - JAMKb RADER. K Bmmmm en'"tocw7.90Dio'n5 ssmssssssm tar ont. WB &a ntil7-Befoxor4',P0J i2S2SJfalfttr J' H. HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, TA$rW1?oIim "' work, Setb igyclockt. eta., a,5 Commercial Street Jersey Bulls. Steift wo.pure p jersey fiderw0ngVA; Phce . Call at I 13 ,.onU$tre, nearS.P, railroad. """ P.- RICH. JR, Larson, POLLING Harrdw I)rer L". Enge?, Or. " 12-ic, im HBGKBRUAN k ROGERS, WW in Groceries. Liqaon. iaI A'''lUneorl?, aPa conrectio".ery. -JlS Commercial st., Salem, "' V g.c--r!miKMi u n --r -"" ""