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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1897)
Daily Capital Journal BVHOKBROTKHR, , TUESDAY, JUNE lf 18". Tbe AJbany naloo connce o m Mirer iorcesieeian.r --.. Tnoe Republicans who sincerely roted for McKinly.belieTing Senator Mitchell that tbe HepuWicm party wanta bimetallism, are still eara- wtlyHopIng that iounni tbat iDtermtl'tna! bl -rrr""..,:: oppcwiUOawineBU'uu.u-.u.,:: i lil.t!, r tinned Will be hoped will JlllMI..u.."" --- present an united front at Albany. The newspapers says there is no doubt of DarrantM guilt. He was convicted on circumstantial evidence and not on direct evidence that be committed the crime. There If no question but that two girls were mur dered in tbe church. There Is no question but that some one should hang. The newspapers, police and the court and Jury agreed it should be Durrant. And there Is no question but Durrant will be bung. Memorial Day was a grand success at Salem. All day long people streamed tt the cemeteries to deco rate tbe graves of the dead. It la be coming a valuable civil holiday, en noblingand beneficial in Its influences upon s.-lety, The Journal con gratulate! the G. A. R. post and Women's Kcllef Corps, upon their successful management of the Memor ial Day program, which was carried out In a manner as creditable to their order as It was appropriate to the occasion. The Salem Statesman takes pains Sunday to deny the assertion of the Washington Post that "the Republi can party Is not a gold party," and says the Republican pa'ty Is "the only party which supports the doctrine of sound money, and this COMPELS IT TO UPHOLD THE GOLD STANDARD." Now that Is a square statement that the Republican party Is the only goldstandard paity, which Is not true. The National-Cleveland-Carlisle Democrat party Is a gold standard party. Without any Invidious distinctions, we call attention to the fact that nearly every member of the caucus wing of the Republican legislature Is a candltatc for a federal olllce. It cost thoae men a great deal of money to get the nominations and elections and they want a chance to have tho money back. We heard of one Port land legislature man who spent $20,- 000 to get the nomination; his election campaign cost 1120. The party now docs not go to the people for Instruc tions. It goes to the machfno and the bosses and they in turn reward their friends with distribution of federal oniccs. This will be so until the power to dictate nominations Is taken out of the hands of tho managers and restored to the hands of the people. The Orcgoman gives tho following list of members of tho lato alleged leg islature, who want oftlce: Senator John F. Culbrcalh, of Mo Mlnnyllle, governor of Alaska. Senator I. I), Driver, of Eugene, wants his nephew, T. J. Driver, BhcrllT of Wnsco comity, appointed United Stales marshal. Senator C. E. Harmon, of Grants Fas', postoillco of that city. Senator A. J. Johnson, of Sclo, United States bank examiner. I, L. Patterson, of Salem, collector of customs. It Is also rumored that thoBonutor Is grooming himself for the nomination for xtnto treasurer. Senator A. It, Price, of Weston, re ceiver of tho LaQmndo laud otllce. Representative 11. L. lU'nsoii, United States Judge for Alaska. Reprcbentativo J. T, Hrldgcs, regis ter of the land olllce ut Itosuburu. Representative A. M. Crawford, re ceiver of the land olllce at Roscburg. Representative Molvlnley Mitchell, of Gervals, register of tho land olllco ut Roscburg. Representative A.L. Maxwell, U. S. Appraiser of customs, Representative W. T.RIguy.or Pendleton, appolntmont of his father us agent at Umatilla reservation. RopresontatboJ. M. Somen, of A!- K.. IT K lutrlof nftnrnnr bany, U.b. d strlotattornoj. Representative W, B. Thomas, of Portland, U. S. district attorney. Tho names of othor lefflslutors huvo hUo been mentioned .In i connection uVlScetXy'ifavol tM.S not been given out. HOPS AlfD TEMPERANCE A Kates miirfster delivered a nmth isg termoa the viher Saoday fcefwe , tfc. W.ttT. C l-t - 3$ be enI it, f Hep rag sad ! hop pfekiiw- 1 be MiM(r ba atwu- dant opportunity to extesd Ms rt " 77TT'arkioa that llee f tlnwzbt, a.? . driBkf are HjaaBfactared fretn vrbeat, corn 'and barley. A well pr&hlMt tbe raiting of those cereals oa aceoant of tbes"to whkb they way be Pt. Thee. U. tbe lake of tbe bp wed , ur a ,,, llqiors ,, . inUu.catir effect, ano oo.y ad iT.ri.i.ii .. i rn-c . . .-.j. I ..... ..,., er, wnen nopsare mn, He swusw tutes snch as Ssh berries, which are poisonoe of tbemvjlves, to procure in a measure, tbe reu t affected by tbe bop. No, 31 r Preacher, tbe hop even wijen used In stimulating beverages It healthful. Its abwenee, when dis placed by harmful substitutes that may be bought cheaper, simply makes the liquor more harmful. Looking at the facts In tbelr true lijfht the hop grower has not the slightest burden on his conscience by reason for pro ducing an article that Is used in the manufacture of malt liquor?. As well condemn the grower of the barley, the mill man who saws the lumber for the vats or the water company that pump the sparkling water that Is ued toasslst fomentation. Eugene Guard. A Popuhsu Opinion. Hon. Thos. Iiuckman of MarshHeld wrlu-s May 23. I do not wihh Ut In trude myndf upon yon too often, but this Is an eventful tune and there ate many things now before the people to consider, But, first let me ay to you that your editorial In Tiik Jouikal of tbe 2."t!i Inst Is certainly worth considering well by the people as Is very seldom wj much of ralr and -logi cal conclusion can be got Into so few words. What I wish Ui ' say Is this that the Populists first of all wish to be known by the fairness of their principles, and they are not airahl to let the world know what those princi ples are; and wc feel that It Is -due to us from those who arc now so lustily crying for a union of forces to come out and set their stakes ar.J clearly define In plain simple words Just what It Is they want us to Join them on. They should know our position so well that there Is no need of ex planation on our nart. They want the free coinage of both gold and sil ver, ct their present ratio. So do wc. They want the government to Issue paper money direct to the peoole with out the intervention of banks. So do we. The Democratic platform last fall announced that the paper money so issued should be redeemable In coin; that we did notllke, though wo submitted them for tho time; but as wo consldor that provision alto gether mischievous wc do not propose to tamoly submit to It, any more. Land, transportation, government, ownership, etc., wo will allow to bo held In abeyance for the time, pro vided we can get the Initiative and referendum, because then all such matters can be left for the pcoplo to act direct upon for themselves, and It Is one of our cardinal principles not to force upon the pcoplo that which, after they have taken It Into mature codsidcration, they do not want. Those fellows at the Albany con vention should clearly dutlnu their every position, and II they can sec their way to got along without forc ing the government to swap dollars, und are willing to trust tlo pcoplo themselves In and through dliect leg islation, or tho "Initiative and refer endum," thcro certainly will boa very fair show for n union of forces. I Though I only spunk us a private Individual, yot 1 fool qtilto confident that under thobo considerations a very solid fiont can hu formed, and if rightly manned, sulllclcnt to put the oiiomy to route. SAVE YOUR GRAIN, , !,.. . tlUn lltnt ......tit t.nl.,k..il ,l.i ySatainnZ. Wakeleo's Squirrel and Gopher Extor- . initiator is tho most uffectlvo aud S00"0,'"11, poUon known. Prlcoro. dUCCd tO 30 CCIltS For 8ale by G. W, 'Putnam, Stelnor Drug Cto.,Lunn Brooke, G. L. L. Baskott and A. I. Stono. d & w-3 10-im Thero , lho Unte(1 Ht t 70 beo keeper.. The average product of each lilvo Is 22 pounds. X- YS On the Webfoot Politicians. Independent Comment on People in State and Nation. Tbe ladies are making a terrible rustle, and get oa themselves an al mighty bastle, to capture tbe beauti ful bfllowy bte. Tbe style is to fasten it right in tbe middle; it mHsn't be Wg, it masn't be little; too hlirh or two low will spoil tbe best gown, and make a sweet woman tbe talk of the town. The do say that L. II. McMahan, a well known Populist reformer, who lltroj it tiluni lias vfine ti Enmne tin sotne of "Old Oorbett's Money.' Other men have eone to Washington on it but only McMaban has gone to Europe. The men that Mr. Cortett has "hired" to further his cause are men of enormous capacity to pocket bis money and give him no value for it. Pendleton E. O. "A reporter says McMaban Is the Inventor or a fish book for which he has been oflered fciOOO. Bu', it was a different hook, a sucker hook, with hich he caught tne money w laice me trip to Europe. Salem Statesman. We wonder If the sucker wore Ion? whiskers? If so how many years ex perience must a politician have before he ceases to be a sucker? And why snould the mouthpiece or the long whiskered sucker kick? Hon. J. S. Smltu In Albany Imprint. The Eugene Guard takes too t ;ri ously the foolish words or a Salem minister who preached against the sin of hop picking. We happen to know this minister and know too that he will not excommunicato any poor ram Jly that goes hop picking this sum mer, provided they bring In a liberal share or what they earn to apply on back dues on his salary. Tne life-lease oulce-holding frater nity (for themselves and all tnelr re lation) are,trribly down on civil ser- Ice reform. They are so afraid that all the olllces will not be open to all frreborn Americans. The editor of tbe Statesman-Is ter ribly down on civil service reform. He Is not holding two or three or- liccs Just at present. Hon. J. P. Wager extols Donald Macleay,of Portland, in the East. Ore gonlan, as a.true philanthropist, for donating a 100 acre park to the city or Portland. As a writer of pure liter ary English, Wager has few equals forfoicerul flowing style or expres sion. Portland Tribune: The Republi cans In the senate arc coming around to the Democratic idea or tariff for revenue only. The present debate In congress seems likely to result In some good at all events. T. M. Hermann, son or Blnger nermann, commissioner or the gen eral land olllce, has been reinstated as chief examiner In the pension oftlce. The lire lease or the olllce-holdlng arlBtocracy Is being slowly but surely rastcned on the vitals or the republic. ir tho council will take one 6tep to wards reducing taxes, jt the county ofllclals will take one step towards stopping drafts on the treasury; the taxpayers would bless them. A step tho other way lies tho political dead line. Salem young ladles are preparing their best bib and tucker for the state field moot, when all the young athletes from all the colleges In the state will be here. A street commissioner who was ap pointed because he was a rich man and big property owner removes the head of tho balem street cleaning de partment, who is a poor man, because he owns a little poor land. That Is an absurd situation, to say the least. Pap Richardson, to bo consistent, should advocate a license tax on phy- slcluus, as well us on Insurance agents In Japan tho bicycle Is known as Jin ten-sha, which means man-wheel- vol! I do Aldermen: Glvo Salom u short simple health and street ordi nance and provldo for Its enforcement on rich and poor alike. Silver Mass Convention. Thoro will bo a Union Blmotalllc Mass Convention hold at tho armory at Wood burn, Marion county, Satur day May 20, at 1 o'clock p. m. to se lect threo delegates to the Albany union conference June 2. All friends of Bimetallism and government In the fnterestof tho peoplo aro Invited to attend. Good speakers and music. E. P.Mouoom, Chairman Marlon County Bimetallic Union. Tho Rhode Islaud legislature has passed a wide tire law. ' Ready u Avmjc a Marder. Hiius?A,tMoBt, Jaae 1 Tbe re sorts f tbe kflllEHr of several men by j tbe Cbeyeaae lodraa at Laae Deer UsreecyiswrtveriSed. It -Is not be JHeved that any oae was kitted except 'a sbeep border, nasied Hoover, Liu mnrrlor wpot" &ffO. CaBSed ail tbe excitement. Tbe settlers and cowboys determined to avenge his death and to give tbe Ufceyeanesan object .lesson, to deter tbem from similar acts in tbe fatare. Theysentj all the women and children to places of safety, armed themselves ana con gregated near tbe agency ana ae manded the surrender of the Indians accused of the murder of Hoover. The Indians -armed themselves and made a threatening demonstration against the whites, bat no battle has i)een fon-jht, nor a massacre begun, w far as is know Six companies of United States troops are at the agency. Tbe Indians declare they don't want to fight the soldiers, but are anxious to have a brush with the white settlers. There Is a conflict of authority be tween the Indian's agent, Captain Stoueh. and the sheriff or Custer couuty. The sheriff's deputies wore ordered off the reservation by the agent. They returned to Mile City and got a warrant for the an est or the acent ror interference wit 1 the officers, and started back to irrest him. Lame Deer Is 60 miles from a telegraph otllce.and the result of their cxniditlon Is not known The trouble is due to the charges, of the settlers, that the Indians kill and steal their cattle, and tbe counter charges of the Indians are that the settlers continu ally intrude on the reservation. Goycrnor Smith wired President McKinley, protesting against the ac tion of Captain Stoueh, and asking tnat he be directed not to Interrere with the civil officers. Stoueh says he can and will arrest the murderers as soon as tbe excitement dies out. 8100 Reward, Si 00. The reader or Ithls paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall,s Catarrh Cnre Is theonly po-.itie cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall'sCatarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting di rectly on the blood and mucous sur faces or the system, thereby d' straying the foundation of the disease und giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars forany case that It rails tocure Send for list or testi monial. Address. F. J. Cheney & Co., Tolebo, O. USTSold by Drnggists, 75c. i Notice. To whom it may concern: All notes and all mortgages that are or ran due Oct.-3. 1897 must be nald and settled up, to save costs and ex penses, o-zu-a&wiw John Savage. Notice. Subscribers recelvlnc the Daily Journal In the Salem postofflce who prerer to get It at our office after the removal of the postofflce can do so by leaving word. tf noFEK Bros., Editors. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Texas will be made a park or the San Jacinto battle ground. Electrlcty Is being used by dentists to bleach the teeth. There are about 000 camps or the United Confederate vcterns. A monument to Grover Cleveland Is being erected at Caracas, Venezula. Silk has bcenlmade Trorn wood rulp, and its glossy texture Is commended. The rarms In Franco cultivated by owners average 15 acres; thoso by ujn ants, 33 acres. Atter the three days of tho Rose Carnval, Tacoma, will observe the glorious Fourth by going to church. Portland, Me., has voted against a city council of one chamber and against giving women representation on the school boards. Iu four counties tho courts have pronounced unconstitutional the new law giving tho mortgager or property posesslon during the year or redemp tion. In New York they are finding It rather easy to evado tho Raines liquor law. This enactment was designed to make It Impossible to get liquor at saloons after midnight or on Sun days. Organized social cluas are ex. empted from its provisions. The Crowd in Salem Monday was unusually largo but we bandied tbem very easily and uleased all. In fact our 15 cent meals neyer fall to please, George Bros. CROPS Poeue's Weather Report, ' Crops Uniformly Good, More Rain Vfoud ge Beneficial. T,,..VMk had a niaterial change In j,,, fmm ci to warm. Tbe mean temperature for the week aver aged 02 degree; the highest was 92 degrees on the 25tb, aud the lowest was 33 degrees on the 26th. It Is sel dom that such marked changes occur during any week In Western Oregon, The day temperatures averaged 75, and nlirht M degrees. The cloudiness was slightly in excess of the average Tho nmnimt nf rainfall lleht, less than .10 of an inch. All vegetation would be greatly benefited bv a trood rain. The beat of Thursday and Friday dried the soil very materially. Fall and winter sown grain are growlne rapidly and they will make ancv rrnn. even though more rain does nf fj'.l; fhey are heading and fntrrmn i alired. but it Would be Improved by rain. Spring-sown grain is badly in need of rain. Tbe hay crop is ralr. Alfalfa Is being cut; clover is in bloom and will be ready to cut within ten days. A good rain would be of great benefit to the hay crop. The garden truck Is growing nicdy; it appears to withstand the dryness much better than the field crops. Peas, beans, and early potatoes arc in bloom. Gardens are, as a rule, very prolific and they promise wel this year. Hops are growing rapidh they are being trained onto the en s arms. The present appearances iid catc an excellent hop crop. Corn I growing rapidly and doing much bet ter than usual. Blackberries ant1 raspberries are In full bloom and promise a heavy crop. Fruit prospects are difficult to de termine. The prune crop is In some sections reported to be full, in other sections it is reported to be small. The prune crop will be small in the majority of orchards, though in a few localities, for unexplained reasons, a fair crop will result. Cherries are ripening and they are not a full crop, though some varieties of the trees are as well filled as they should be. The peach crop now promises to be good; hand pruning In the southern coun ties has commenced. The apple and pear crops will not, as a rule, be full. Owing to ths variation In reports, it Is not possible to particularize where the fruit promises well and where not; but it is certain that, taken as a whole, the prune, cherry, apple and pear crops will be larger than In 1896, but not so large as in 1895. Bain would be or benefit to all vegetation, but it is not prob able that sufficient rain will fall to be of that benefit which Is desired. Yon ve 6een and heard the loud voiced man at the big railway sta tions, calling thu trains. He tells where each one is going and keeps people from taking wrong trains if they pay attention. One's physical feelings are bodily "train callers." Theynnnoui' tre starting of all trains of disease. Most all trains of disease lead to consump tion, because con sumption is a blood disorder and be cause the blood must be poor or . impure before any disease can make much headway. The secret of health is to keep the blood pure and full of strength, when a man or woman loses flesh and vitality, there is something wrong in the blood. The start of it is likely to be in the stom ach or bowels, and if they are put in order the trouble gradually stops. Con sumption is a germ disease, but if the blood is good, and keeps the lungs strong and healthy, the' germs cannot find a place to lodge and are cast off. If there's a weak jipot, the germ will find it. Even after that, strong and pure blood will strengthen the lungs so that they can gradually rid themselves of the germs. It is by creating strength and purity that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures consumption and other diseases. It makes one gala flesh not flabby, oUy fat. but sound firm useful, healthy flesh. Hundreds of patients have testf. fied to its wonderfully beneficial effects in many discs and especially in incip. lent consumption. r mooUU with portraits and autographs of the writ rrx. can h h.rl v.....4i "r" ul lne It JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISH, 4 nrst ccmplete stock of .- RUSHES of all km's in te si te. 1 Art,sts m ,teri,'sJ '''r,eJ n2'' cement and shingles, aid finest quality of grass seed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GIRL Wa.NTED. For general boate work in ssuJI luaily. Call at 195 atgtt strc-t. 57 WANTED TO RENT. A farm far general urroisg perposes aaa soraew i 01 a itocn. ranch. Mast bare plenyr of water and pastsre. Address, Joercal! 5 28 Iw FOR SALE OR TRADETbe bat hay and stock ranch in Oregon consisting of 200 acies, is gcod for frnit, grain or gtneral fann ing. Will sell for half iu valae on terms to suit or will trade for town property or a small place. For particulars address Box 62, MU1C tj, Oregon 5-20-im A KNOCK DOWN. Horses shod here after at $ t for four new shoes. The bed stock and woik A. R. Willard. no State street. Salem. 5-M-tf WANTED .-Permanent office assistant and correspondent here. Salary $780. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope to W. L. BROWN. Gen'l Manager, cire Dailr Journal 58 tf FOR RENT 40 acres, hoasc, turn, wood- house, workshop, milk house, 5 miles out. to ares seeded pasture will carry 7 head, runr ag water. Wood and loo cords stump- age n be bad cheap. 3 r.-re bearing or chaiu. good garden four acres ready to plant- So rods irom school small casn rent on eaj terms Address Box 145 Salem, or calf C. V. Peaimine. 2 miles north on riter road 7ti MRS. N. B. SCOTT., Stenographer and typewriter, room 6, over Ladd & Bos bank. Prompt attention to all cla.ses of work. rRADE .Farm to trade for town property. One of the best stock and grain farms in the vlley, 15 m''es southeast 01 Oregon Lily on Molalla river, 1 60 acres, loo under fence, 33 in crop, in nne pasture, oood rnnmn? water on each 50 acres of farm. Good frame house of 7 rooms, 2 good bams, splendid panary etc, crop, wagon, t-am, plors, nower etc., goes with farm. A rare cash e'gain at $2.2 o. Will trade for suburban r -pertv in Silem or in any good town in 20 01 es of balem. Write at once for full par- .uiars to t. A. wrig t, .Meadowbrook, JUckamas, count , Oregon 1 naving disposed of my mer chandise business. I wish to state that 1 can still be round at my olllce In the old Pioneer Grocery. I propose to devote my time to the Insurance bus ness and write policies in the best companies known. All persons Indebted to me please call and settle at once and save expense of collection. 5 24 ml ill Writ u Irrigation hours 6 to 8 a m. and 5 to 9 In the evenlncr. AH irrigation bills for the summer will be due and nnvnhl Mm ict nt July. btreet sprinkling through lawn hose positively prohibited. No deduction for Irrigation during absence unless water Is cutoff the entire premises, No allowance made for part or sea son as more water is needed to bring out a neglected lawn than judicious use ror the entire season. Salem Water Co. THE CLUB' STABIvES, Best horses and carriaees in the eitv ah seiyice prompt and reliable. Near Hotel iliamette. THOMAS k MANN, PBOPRIETOIIS. Hello ! SEE D, S, BENTLEY. . yu,wan' to move or want a load ol any kmd hauled or vant a load of manure, dirt, sand or gravel, or cement, lime, hair p aster, "7!" VA. wD' S.Benlley, co ner of Front and Chemeketa streets or iin,r up telephone 30. Also wood and coal oK hands at all tunes. Orders promptly attended ir John G. lii !q om fate OH "l DENTIST. Soxesser to Dr. J. M.SKeen u t, Comer, SalenvOr. vTSZSSti" operations at moderate fees in aar bfaSr0' in especial request. ' wmu are rf. f TtmB mamJt Y9! - GUs, Ever in tte City mL? Libby Glass Works. V' Wt &Da S. W. THOMPSON & CO Jewelers, 221 Commercial St,, Salem, Oregon. On made property at 7 per cent. Oa fara land seeunty at S per cent. Safe loan? raS for investors. Insurance effected TreUaM? companies j0HN MOlR . Broker, room No. 2, Bush bank vZi, WOLZ'S MARKET WOLZ d HIESCKE Proc, Dealars inTall kinds of freti aad salt n-,,. Lard in bulk, 7c a lb. Chear Til own. Try them. 171 OxS ,n he OFFICErCITY HALL Set water service apply at oSce. BOli piyabls monthly in advance. Mike it complaints at the office. C. ti. LANE, 2irCnx. cul st,Sd;nO: tys'nits $15 upwards. PanKS npan is- rj Bail! BATHS! HARD TIMES PRICES.--Baths ne each .porcelain tubs '4 for 50c. Mills's barber shop. 2C9 Commercial st., Salem ljii J, F GILMORE, ; Successor to White & Gilmore, Lime, f eioent, Lath, Plaster. Corn andC irn Ch jp. all kinds of f;ed. 54 STATE ST. J. M JKEAAS, WATCH.L.KER AND JEWELER, Makes a spwialty of fine repair work, Setb Thomas clock, etc., 215 Commercial Street STENOGRAPHING AND TYPEWRITING. Legal and commercial work a specialty Telephone one-four. Office with Sherman Condit & Park, Gray block. Dictation take at yonr office and work returned on shor notice. 4 30 t STELLA SHERMAN. Depot Express, Meets all masl and passenger trains. Biz, gage and express to all parts of the city frompt service. Telephone No. 70. , IAM&S kaujsk: j. s. limn NKW MARKET, State street, near railroad. Freshest and best meats. My patrsns say I keep the best meats in town. tit The Deimel Linen-Mesh Underwear nut MA Our catalogue contains some very interesting facts on the subject?of underwear, Ask for a copy at our Salem agents, JOS MEYERS a SONS, Salem SteamLaundry Please notice the cut in prices on the followingi a. pi "25! MORTGAGE itt sum win en. IfflfflTiU Sm under drawers 5ial7, Under shirts 5"2g Socks, per pair 3 c" Handkerchiefs ' cf?J Silk handkerchiefs i" Sheets and pillow slips S4 cwti per do", and other work in proportion. Flannels -md other work to telhgently washed by hand, Col T, Olmsted Pro fiaasw miSSBEI
