Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, May 19, 1897, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., May 19, 1897, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI 6 vxirtfri&sacaAa&eim ' v?? lir. r,Tr --- 1-TTfYTr''-"rtefrVrrrTirlrfr ...lUinrtr.HiJr.Vu... tsrsiEwsa adi8tee aw& t-Mi KT IT wira-l Daily Capital Journal BY HOKER BROTHERS WENESDAY, MAY 19, 1897. I M-JSeJlstf dtffl u labor io -?. MfldSnerj Is lnr lite rtorlclngMtfi iHb idiots: Sod, after picturing grfepttfcallr tiny "work In saw a yottag hho performing at a factory, UWlH3Md: "o;dir that 'at nlKht-Umehe&nmk, gaiebtod and 'fought.' lie bad u; ottterwte Ik vrtwkl go 'nad Ifotv many of 0$ j wovkl stand this and not crj Mtt Eresidenl, McKlnley w!H not take wwH .l)ec0(J a part In Uie Ohio stite cauipateo l r Mr?ef mmwm 8.., Pf""1, i li fr tli oiriiiAMr k "Wktrc ilnwa , upon 'bis men.' "lie treat Umm as .... .a - - !. -hf I administration w a "' -- Ut ar had -no wail." H u mn. sUatlj KxAlmr for new inventions whldi will mv mooe? and thro more atea oat of rforfc. "The labor EDITORIAL. which l Jut opening. A tin nnnM mtt tie IMM3td UK tMt lite to a certain extent! will be an Kue In the Ohio electk X-RAYS, On the VYebfoot Politicians. Independent Comment on People in State and Nation. A large audience greeted President HawIejr'sclcHlnjr historical lee tare at Wlllitnette chapel. He aawmiwd that tfie course jfiven by himself and Prof. Dunn wwW beconMnued next winter. As a hUtorltttl torturer Prof. Hawlejr ha no suprkr on this eoast, and In the field of the classical Prof. Dunn, I unsurpa!. Willamette I to bs cony r.iUite ted on having men of sjcIi ability at the head of lier faculty. R. are hre. The wild roe alon? the ty-dde Is a Jealous rival of her loyal slterhood In the Hardens B h taiie and wild are uuwrpas-sed in richness, hljjh perfume and luxuri ant growth In Oregon. Other wild fl iwjr co nln Ui notice nf the ob- mmii eye arj thj blu lupl ia?, the purple cranesbill. tlie crimen colum b'ne, the delicate plnlc nib I ow, wild pjcief Scotch heather, eglantine or sweet brier, and nuend of foklen but , fercurn. Several littie newspapers, chief among which is the ".Statesman," are setting up a howl for an extra ewifjn, to furniidi the "Mitchell Push" clip pings to give the senate committee on elections, as Indicating public opinion In Oregon. This Is In keep ing with Mitchell's methods, but Is more liable to defeat his purpose than to aid it- It Is amusing to sec these little sheets set up their refrain when they are pinched. Monday's "Oregonlan" has got in evidence "Rcv.Drlyer's consideration for the support of Mitchell," which is the appointment of Ills nephew to the United State mandialslilp; and, when this Is done, the appointment of some members of his family, perhaps as deputies, will follow. It was probably necessary for Driver to make 'charges against reputable persons, in the hope, by so doing, lie was putting himself In good company. Some of the papers, of the state, are expressing mock sympathy for Salom oi the loss of an extra session of the legislature, by stating that there will bea horse race, at the fair, this fall, and begging our people to brace up and not get down In tho mouth. It Is quite certain that the loss of an extra session is bad for Salem, from the business point of view; but some of our own members, who represented her Interests, are responsible for It. Tlie time will come when these gen tlemen will II ml that their explana tion will not go down. Public inter ests cannot be made subservient to politics without dragging down the opinion of tho public on them. Look out, gentlemen; the people have not forgotten your conduct. Somo stock in thcStundard oil trust changed hands at New York lust week at the price of $300 per sharo of $100 par value. This represents an advance of some $10 within a few months and follows from the pay ment of extra dlvldouds aggregating some 2d percent In 15 mouths In ad dition to tlie regular dividends of 12 per cent. It Is reported that another extra dividend of 10 per cent will bo declared, lit a aliorl time. No gold mine Is nullo equal to this monopoly lira store of nature, which monopoly was built up on the basis of special railroad privileges and the ruin of hundred of Independent producers though tho employment of this and other desperate and lawless means. , ,. f. Tim Journal. Is u Republican paper. It supported Mr. Bryan bo causo It could not swallow the gold aUudurdtuod dictations of tho money powcrWo print tho following from thouSprlngllold, Muss., Republican which supported Mr. McKlnley, and Is now nn "nnarohht" paper: "IllsliopPotter indicts both ninchln ry and tho capitalists as causing the lax atea MtKt make the capitalist re spect 'their rights. Let then stand on their feet ad use their voices," Thu? cprite BMtop Potter Monday erenlmr, and thus he concluded: This aamieiMllon (the church associ ation for the advancement of the In terest of labor) is looked upon as a dangerous and revolutionary one, be cause it tends to unite the church with the laboring roan in his great struggle. Say what they will against U but I for one annoonee that from today on the church of God Is with the laborer. That's good, that's corning buck to the gospel as Josus preached It. Jesus was with the laborer.eyery time. Let us liope that tlie professed churches of God will come to this bishop's standard, and speedily, more over. From the point of vijw token by the plutocratic civilization of the djy, and expressed by almost every New York newspaper, and by too many others, however, Bishop Potter, must now be reckoned a dangerous man and a "reckless agitator." He is almost an "anarchist.'' But how precious are such men as Bishop Pot ter! Springfield Republican. Salem's new street commissioner la his street grading, evidently ap plies, in an indirect manner, the prac tical advtce in the well known adage "Charity shook! begin at home.'' Mr. Rhrg5 will see that tlie streets adjoin lap the Riggs property -are properly graded. w They say you can tell people that lire out In South Salem by their gait. They nearly all step high like a blind lHrse,havIng become fo used to to the condition of the walks out there. There was a great amount of politi cal conviction sacrificed, last Novem ber, for bread and butter, which Is not materializing. fl The ty Problem i Uil how to accomplish the most work "with the least labor, time and money, has been solved. DENTIST. fctK-jWMr to Dr. J. M.gKeene, old V. hi'e Comer, Salem, Or. Partie desiring supenci operations at moderate fees in any Uanch aie in ejpecifll rciet. I UM w IW On inside property at 7 per cent. On fara lin.1 ceemttr at S ter cent. Safe loans made for invest' u. Washing Powder makes a woman's work light sets her mind at rest keeps her purse closed. Get it before you forget Sold every where. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, St tests. Chicago, Hew York. Boston, Philadelphia, San Francitco. Insurance effected in rehab.c companies. ju". YS, Urolcer. room No. a. Kosh bank buildin;. 1 sssrsassagtess jjAisAiyK jAH ari wiy W:LZ & MIES KE Proos Dcalars in'all kinds of frejh ard fait rrr t Lard in buik, 7c a lb. Cheapest meal in b own Try them. 171 Commercial st. Mr. Ford's Position. Editor Journal: Mr. Tllmon Ford rendered the lax payers of this city a great service by his uncompromising stand against sad dling upon the city one-third of the expense of maintaining tlie county bridge across the Willamette. The Incorporated part of the city is not. near as large as Salem school dis trict, nor half as large as the ten Sa lem precincts, and many of the largest taxpayers live outside the city proper. To put one third the expeuse of keeping up the bridge on the Incorporated por tion of Salem, when that portion is already paying a big portion of tlie county tax, is unjust and Mr. Ford showed It. Mr. Ford always takes his stand for justice and fairness and has received many congratulatlons.X ON May 22, 1807. On and after this date George (J. Will, the music man, will be found on 283 Commercial street and directly opposite the new post olllcc. He will be Just as well equip ped (and better) to furnish the same standard goods at the same old reason able prices. d&v-4-l2-lw Hay Reducko Brewster & White, the leading feed dealers, have greatly reduced hay. 18-2t Seven Months With Fever. Wonderful Itecovory of Health, Mr. nolrd's rapid and marvelous recovery from a inuro skuluion to IiIh normal wolpht, 270 pounds, was suroly tbeuUt(tor tho grandest atreneth-Klvlnjr und bulldlng-up medlciiio ovur pruluctxl, namely: Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. D Let every farmer grow somtehlng choice for exhibition at the state fair. Some fpuds for instance. The Montana experiment station says the ideal soil for potatoes is so light as to offer no resistance to the growing tubers. Street Commissioner Riggs Is doing nicely. He had a force of men grading the street about his brother's resi dence property, on Summer street, today. Of course, the appoiutment of E. M. Croisan to the Reform school just suits the Statesman. The X Ray man offers a prize of a peck of the seed potatoes for the best poem: "The bloom is on the spud." The Sllyerbug Tacoma Ledger that turned goldbug after McKlnley was nominated has been declared insolv ent and had a receiver appointed who announces: "The Ledger will continue to be a Republican newspaper." With a real farmer to raise crops and an ex-sheriff to keep order, the reform school ought to be able to exist. . The purchase of supplies for the state reform school and courtesies at tlie btatc fair will no longer' depend on whether you advertise in the Statesman or not. The 1897 wool clip is the best on record. Wait till you hear from the FROM STAYTON. Sublimity, 4K L'jm' "' . J. 11. IUtltD. "Oentletnon- grntltudo (or Miur I wish to oxnreM to you my tha irrvnt cood that lhr. '..vif... t m .l.nn ..M A T vna ... .Ill ,,IIV UJt. tlllllU Ui UIV, a takutt sick with typhoid favor and I laid 111 Ihm! tor soin months. Aftur cettlnc ovur tho fever I was thin, nervous and tired, and did not roetiln my lokt strength. 1 trlud suvuritl proprietary inedlrliiea, and llnally, after bavin Ixxm roduaxl In weight to IX pounds, 1 began trying your. "vm'OK, and at oneobogaii tolinnrtiru. Was finally cnKrcly rural, and today I can uy I nover felt bet Ur In till my life, and wolgh 2T0 pounds, rural, and today y u ui, IUJ IIU. uilt. nv4f.11 y iuuiim. This U my normal weight, as 1 measure S feet 6i Inches la height. ' South Uend, Ind. J H. I.AIRD. Dr. Miles Nervlno U sold on a positive guarantvuthatthotlrktlKittlQ Mill tMinoOt. All drugglsta Mill It ut 11.0 bottles forty, or twill bo bout, iimiKsld. on rtveljit of prleo DythoDr. MUcaSludlcal Co.. Klkhart, lad. Dr. Miles' Nervine $& potato clip. The X Ray man has potatoes in the bud; he will have them in the kettle whether prosperity comes or not. The new street commissioner will 1 At . .m 1 t A A 1 nave poruous 01 aaicms streets nu-i proycu, even 11 oiuy auuut 111s rela tive's property. ITEMS OF INTEREST. It has been found that the average professional life of a trained nurse Is only 10 years. The sultan has 400,000 troops In action. What Is the matter with him tackling the powers of Furope? Michigan people claim that their state contains within Its borders 4545 lakes and nearly or quite 50,000 streams. The Massachusetts state board of health has been examining some of the popular bitters and in them from 20 to 20 per cent of alchol. The Japanese government has voted nearly 813,000,000 for improvements and extensions In the empire's tele phone service. l'rofessor Bailey of Ithaca has succ eeded In grafting tomato on potato vines. In this case the tomato grew to full size, but the potato remained small. A Bedford, Ind., man was foolish enough to confess his past peccadillos during a spasm of rollgious excite ment, aud now his wlfo Is suing for n divorce. Tho Alabama legislature has cstab llshed nn agricultural experiment sta tion for the colored people, in connec tion with the Tuskegco Institute, at Tuskogce. Ala. Tho theosophlsts have purchased 100 acres of commanding land near San Diego, Cal.,. whereon they will erect anciont shrines aud temples In which old time luysjorios will bo performed. We are told that during the last 100 years over 300 plays dealing with Na polcau have beou elthor printed or performed. And yet of that number there is not 0110 that will live boyond tills century. Miss Dora Benson, of spent Sunday in town. Mis Esther Robinson an attendent at the O. S. I. A. returned to Salem Monday after a pleasant visit with relatives over Sunday. Miss Nora Crabtree returned from theCanitatCitv alter a weeks visit with relatives. It is rumored Stayton is to hava an other general merchandise store to be opened In postolllce building by an Or egon City merchant. Rev. Irwin, of Salem, delivered a very interesting sermon Sunday morn ing to a packed house which was greatly enjoyed by all who were fortu nate enough to hear him. Miss Minnie Magers returned from Salem Saturday evening after a short visit in the city. Miss Edna Robertson left for Sa lem Monday morning where she will be a guest at the home of County Treasurer G. L. Brown. Messrs. Oral, Gilbert & Lee of Aums yilb were Stayton visitors Saturday night. Mr. J. M. Duniyin left for Portland Monday morning in tlie interest of the Stayton llouring mills. Miss Maggie Hoffman, of Salem, was the guest of Mrs. Jno. Kerns dur ing the week. Miss Ernmit, one of Stayton's suc cessful teachers returned to her home In Monmouth Monday morning. Rev. Bennett, of Mehama, was a guest over Sunday at the home of his son's, Mr. Bennett of this place. MIssPrescott, of Salem,-returned to Salem Monday morning after a suc cessful 8 month school, which came to a close Friday afternoon. The Masonic Lodge will give a din ner and an interesting program for all Masons and their families who care to attend, at the groye near town the 24th of June. AH Masons are cordi ally invited. The closing exercises of the Stayton public school was witnessed by a large crowd at the opera house Saturday night. G. M. Irwin superintendent of public instruction, in a very im pressive and eloquent manner ad dressed the classes, which were to graduate. The "Fan Drill" by the pupils of Miss Emmits room was highly appreciated by everyone as well as the music and recitations fur nished by the pupils of the school. Those graduating from the hicrh school course were: Misses Nora Crabtree, Connie Davis, Maude Elder. Grammar course, Dolly Badger, Nora Jinkins, Bertha Keen Carrie Miller, Ella Balslcy; Laura Derbyshire, Abble Osborn and Edith Caspabell. The motto for both classes was "Our First Step," class of '07. SAVE YOUR GRAIN Few realize that each squirrel de roys 31.50 worth of grain annually. Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exter minator Is the most effective and economical poison known. Price re duced to 30 cents. For sale by G. W. Putnam, Steiner -Drug Co., Ltinn & Brooks, G. L. L. Baskettand A. 1. Stone. d & w-3 10-4m - SALEM m CO OFFICE:-CITV HALL or water service apply at office. Mill payable monthly in advance. Make al complaints at tlie office. c7h. lane, To Be Healthy V.. .1. . . x wu iiiusi unao!tMa keep up a good culahoa It is fhj mainspring ol life, 64 tisUi Flax Seed. All farmers who are contemp'ating sowing llax should at tend to It at once and secure their seed contract so the proper amount can be ordered. Call at Dickenson's seed ( tore for particulars. 4-19 d&w tf Lost Strayed or Stolen. Five year old dark brown mare, white spot in forehead, weight 950. sired by Altamont, long (lowing tail, thin spot in mane midway of neck caused by rubbing. Twenty dollar reward for recovery and delivery n1 animal. E. C Hebron. 5-l"-d&w-td Salem Or. o-aus m? o OEiiua. . !i I i. &&S4S n 1 1 . n n 11 1 , vh an f X li 1- V J I Hn1 A. 1 A - -n m T iM CASTORIA Tor Infants and Children. Tiefi- tlll tiglltZHf of S7 SSZZZaL "SSVX4UC&6 fuzf lies irirr M II- JOHN HUGHES Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISH, and the most complete stock of BRUSHES of all kinds in the state. Artists materials, lime, hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of grass seed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 2li 2a n-rcijl st nrSuits $15 upwards. 1' Sali.-n Or mtsS upwands'ga BATHS ! BATHS ! HARU TIMES l'RICES.--Iiaths I2c eaih porcelain tubs-'4 for 50c. Mills's barber slop, aco. Con.mercial St., Salem 2?tf "J, K. GILMORE, Successor to White & Uilmore, ;tnn mm 1 mir 1 ,t-1111-11 1 1 1 Villi' 1 lUlUVlili LIU 111 1 1 1UULV1I '"rn ail "Corn Chap, a'l kinds of feed. 54 STATE ST. L H HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a spwialty of fine repair work, Seth Thomas clock, etc., 215 Commercial Street Our Circulation Amnniy ti - "".6 . masses is phenomenal, and cy cryone who is capable of judging declares that The Evening Journal The Pohle shop, on corner of State and Front is now prepared to o first class mm AND GENERAL JOBBING. 1 H- ESatisfactbn guaranteed. Give us a call 1 12 im POHLE & BISHOP. WANTED.r-A good cow. State sge, price, quality of milk given, must be gentle. Ad. dress V. care Capital Journal. r-ib' 3t I YviLlj EXCHANGE A tract of sixteen acres with a five year old peach orchard, now laden with fruit abjoining Ashland, Southern Oregon, for property in, or near Salem if ap. plication is made soon. N. B. Garritson at bridge on Eighteen street, Salem. 5 18 3t 0-iV.JS,a?O3FlXi.- "(4fM&Si! "is jrowmg ren iiiiOTen One-third of all tKs child die before they are uvc years 0 d. MjsI ci them die of some wasting; disease. They crow very slowly j keep thin in flesh j are fretful; food does not do them much good. You can't say they have any disease, yet thry never prosper. A slight c '.a, or some stomach and 1 cv el trouble takes them away easily. SCOTT'S FJnJLSION of Cod-liver O.l '. '1 Hypophos phites is just H-.c remedy for growing ch Ucn. It makes hard t hj sound lljshj not scft, f;.'.v'y f-t. It makes strong to - -. he '-'thy nerves. It chnj ; vr children to chilaie ; ; -i L prosperity. Beck r.b. 1 1 It free for the asking. 1 1 i'o substitute for Scott's Emul slon v. ill c"o fiT the children what wc know Scot's Emulsion will do. Get thegcru-ne. For uk by ail druggists at 50c aad 51.00. SCOTT & BQWNE, Ktw Vwk. TRADE. .Farm to trade for town property. One of the best stock and trrain farms in the valley, 15 miles southeast of Oregon City on Melalla river, 160 acres, 100 under fence, 3? in crop, in fine pasture. Good n,nnin. water on each 50 acres of farm. Good frame house of 7 rooms, 2 good barns, splendid granary etc, crop, wagon, team, plows, mower, etc., goes with farm. A rare cash bargain at $2,200. Will traie for suburban yupciir 111 oaiem or in any good town in 20 ? T.T- aWn&" 0Me. ;. '" P.r- n,T " " "i;ni, flieaaowbrook, Clackamas, count, Oregon. J. S. PII1RG1 NEW MARKET. State street, near railroad. Freshesfand best meats. My patrons say I keep the best treats in town. 2 2-j Hello! SEE D, S, BEISITXBY. tfXf Df0WN "oes shod here alter at Jl for fournew shoes. The best stock and wo.k A. R. Willard, 139 State street, ' S-M-tf WANTED--Partner with small capital in a growing second-hand business. Apply to iS? '4 3t Commercial st FOUND-,An A. O. U. W button. Owner may have the same by calling at 218 Com. mercial street and paying for this notice. 14 3t WANTED.-,Permanent office assistant and correspondent here, Salary $7So. Enclose bpowm1?? s'?nPcd envel?P to w. L. I3KOWN, Gen'I Manager, care Daily Journal. Sbtf If you want to move or want a load of any kind hauled or want a load of manure riir. sand or gravel, or cement, lime, 'hair plaster, brick or sewer pipe, see D. S. Bentley, cor ner of Front and Chemeketa streets or ling up telephone 30. Also wood and coal on hands at all times. Orders promptly attended OTBO a ;u T n no m nnni DUttlll U( !i1 Is perfectly healthy! ana capable ot brinj ing tlie very largest reJ turns to those widei awake people -who pat1 ronize ltscolumfls, It's Daily Circulation k2P53S3kS I Is the homes ol the I people, The people read it. The pc jk support it. The pw plej defend it. and it defends the people, You Can Not Have Their Trade BA fortune made by a very small invcsi- ment. Don't write unless ou mean busi. nesi, but if you want to make meuey address MRS. A.C.M'CUTCHEON. Sparta, Mich. 4.14.1? FOR TRADE-A good lo.acre tract, im eid' n ?lir.eka Callfoinla, for good, open farm land within twenty miles of Salem, Or. C. M. Hmshaw, Eureka, Cal. 5 6 d 1 w 4t FOR RENT-40 acres, house, barn. wood, house, workshop, milk house, 5 miles out. j- . tutu jjasiurc win carrj' running water. Wood and 100 cord STENOGRAPHING AND TYPEWRITING. TcKnele?cuah l& wauni i-ark, Gray block. Dictation taken atyonroff.ee and work returned on short 4 3ot STELLA SHERMAN. 7 head. inn v-iifle ttnmn rrH Xna'tJChe,ap- 3 acre bearing or. chard, good garden four acres rr,lv ti.. , 3aSS3EGGS FOR SALE 7tr, em 1 fLL' ffW-9' Dearborn's, and when found will do your "J I,en of imPfJ U. P. Rocks business printing quicker, more cleariy 5?? f puUcl;S 9' 9'' Wf V1.' cock 92 and satisfactory than'any one heTe. 3 Xe selnK of 13. Barred ao?n tThide kjiii.a Lilian irii i iqmii.i.-. . ' , b iuuari'j, pnze-win nmi?ffin'n$,I,erset,inB- l.W.HOUCR. 4 10 dSv im PERSONS Wishing rmM.. L., . & C SuME r -1 u7 u uour, call at corner Court nd ant streeu, or telephone to Epnlev? FOR SALE OR TRADE-The b-f -gS store. Terms resonable? SSft tocknh in OiS&bJ & (-f-fTC.?E, unless you reach thai with your adverusuj. Space in the tsvew Journal is the W means of doing iW 1 Our Circulation covers not only Sato u..t J .-Miiall ov the state. Every made will com that rSs1 AUi MRS. N. B. typewrite?, rorT 6 over" lOT?, "?,d t ,0 suit' or a tiik. PmAnr.-.r' ?fer..L?dd& Bush's For particulars add 4 13-tf IV"-, V -tract "K?? for fruit ormin oT L'cuciai larminrr tvui ..11 . - . ?.::.. -. ..' kii very cneati.-nn' trade for other pronertv We Have !-r-. m ii:r aas&Aaajs i-ca-".iara.,ssssK8:l he Uircuianu' t "i uecw , OiMJArtfei, k ; if -hi itrnftHiJfc dmmmimmmk Kfe,II