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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1897)
Ii1ifiiirtiinf,riii m&iiiz2ll:,- - POPULIST. Writes from Lane County. We Think "Everybody Ought to Join Our Party. Mr. S. P. Sparks' writes ?rem Dine Rirer, Or., under date of July 35, s follows: Will joe k'lfe space in roar valwaWe paper for a few plainly asked qaes- . . i i i . tn!f Iff rolfvinnlUI' The Onion party has perfected an organization in Lane coauty. and as we all know there Is mom bat for one Eeform party in Oregon, add tbal party mHSt bare the audit-Wed sop port of all reformers t .nre success at tbe polls. Tbis bsing the cae. If the People's party fails te coee into the Union party, refora will be impossible- What I wish to ask is this question: 1. Tu attain the reform asked for by the Union party, to-wit: monetary reforms the abolition of trusts and monopolies, and the rctarn to -a people's corernment for and by tLe psbple. I ak you, Mr. Edltorand the Union party, do you bonestf y believe you can ever net the aboTe reforms until each and every plank in the Peo ple's party platform be enacted into law? 2. In the next presidential cam paign, which of Uie political parties will the Union party Rive tbeir votes? "Will it be to the Regenerated Dem ocracy, with their coin or redemption money, with state banks of wild cat prinle-to-piy money, or will you unite with the People's party whose platform is essential to the attaining of reforms asked by the Union party? Please answer these questions. QUESTION'S ANSWERED. The JoBBNALdesirestogiveall peo ple party voters a fair and full hear ljg. Mr.: Sparks truly says there Is room for but ote reform or opposition party in Oregon. It should have the support of all honest and sincere men wh j are opposed to the gold standard and who want to see peoples govern ment in our state and county affairs. When Sir. Sparks says such a party must have the support of all reformers at the polls to insure its success he states the greatest difficulty In the way of success, for of all horned cat tle the professional reforuierMs the strongest .and most unmanageable. Each is ruled by a dominant hobby and hence Is unable to subordinate his own ideas long enough to act with enough other men to accomplish any thing. Mr. Sparks we fear will never live to see ALL the Ideas In the Peoples Party carried into effect- The Union party platform is boiled down to two Ideas a people's finan cial system, and opposition to trusts and monopolies. If it accomplishes the first it will go into history as hav ing accomplished more for humanity than the Republican party accom plished in abolishing slavery. The Union party has barely been organized In Oregon, and it Is useless to consider what its platform will be in 1900, or to whom it will give its electoral votes at that time. If Mr. Sparks will study Its platform he will see that it covers the questions of monetary reform more Intelligently and comprehensively than the Demo cratic or People's party platform does. The country has had enough of money that must have a special redemption privilege in some other kind of money. That only creates a privileged class and the People's party deserves credit for exposing that dangerous fallacy. E. Hofek. State ok Ohio, City or Toledo,! Lucas County". ' Kian J. Cheney makes oath that he U the senior partner of the firm of K. , Cheney & Co?, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the turn or ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Cat arrh that cannot be cured by (be use of Hal s Catanh Cure. FkamcJ Cheney. Swam to before mo and subscribed in my presemc, this 6th day 6? 'December, A. D. 1686. n' . , , )SEAL r A W. GLKASON i ' Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure i liken internally and ' acts directly on the blood and mucous sun faces of the system. Send for testimonials, F. I, Chunky. & Co., Toledo. O. OpSold by DruJglsU, 75c. a TI10 annual state teachers' associa tion Is In session ut Newport. rfaawnwrtWMHnfiiYiirr1ifti. irimrfiiiiiniiflrYiWinii niwniirii; JOURNAL "X-rAYI" Will the We price on hops raise tbe .price of beer? I I Hon. Tbos. Vaugho, the meatier of tbe legislature, and Kev. 2. 2. i Matthews bad a quarrel at Oobarg. oa Monday, about whether Mitchell heW imthp. legislature or the opposition. Toe affair ended In Vaaghn horse whipping tbe minister, qakkly stopped by friends. Albany Dam. The Mitchell posh mast be getting , bard poshed for argument. Tbe gorernment te hard ap for jobs to pay political obligations when it seods a aaa to exanlBe the Chip pewa laads, about as much seeded as .1 Halter la Alaska la tbe winter. A Salem nan oogat to te proad of sacta a pleas. Exchange. JohaGarb of Aumsvllle describes; prosperity Urns- "Tbe Dalcb will have plenty of sauerkraut, the Irish will have pleaty of potatoes, and the Ke pubHcan party will have tbe gold staadard." The wicked Popolist assessor of Clackamas csuoty bos assessed 81, 05, 000 worth of ajortgage notes. Will the holders pay the tax? Printer's Ink: The Salem, Ore., Capital Jouexal, dally and weekly, is credited with tbe largest circula tion accorded to any paper in Salem, in Marion county or in the first con gressional district" The Salem Statesman is now advi sing people to go to Mexico, and says it is much better territory to go .to than Uncle Sam's diggings. Less than a year ano mat. biiee. couiant can Mexico bard enough names beca use it was a free silver country. Red Clay tans are still the most popular shade of footwear in Oregon. Bryan told the Kansas farmers last year that, if McKinley should be elected, they would have to sell their wheat at 25 cents a bushel. Salem Statesman. This Is a flat He, of course, for neither Bryan nor McKinley would be foolish enough to attribute such re sults to tbe election of his opponent. Try again. Person wishing to read tho-e "Perti nent Political Paragraphs'' before they appear in the Salem Statesman can see the copy at this office, fresh from Mark Hanna. OTATE MEVVU G. W. Prosser has been appointed postmaster for Oswego, in Clackamas county, and Frank Lucas, for Mon mouth, In Polk county. The assessor, of Clackamas county, Is taking the valuation of all mortage notes In that county. The result shows oyer 51,000,000 In notes that are owned by Clackamas county and which have never appeared on the as sessor's books. lie will assess them to the parties who own them. W. Armstrong and J. Martin, of 2"apa county, Cal., were in Klamath Falls last Thursday, on their way to Lake county. They are plume hunt ers, and shot about 65 white heron on Loner Klamath lake. The plumes average about 87 an ounce, and Ithere Is a little less than a quarter of an ounce on each bird. Mrs. Arvilla Ilunter, wife of J. A. Hunter, of Talent, was thrown from a buggy In Ashland last Monday drag ged for a short distance. It is though that her skull i:fractured and that she will die. News was sent to her husband, who was at work in Klamath county at the time. Among the new samples at the Linn county exhibit room, in Albany, Is some wheat secured by Mr. Watts from the farm of A. Crort, of Orleans precinct.- It Is simply wonderful In Its size, a small bunch weighing al most like gold ore, says the Albany Democrat. From 13 acres Mr. Croft threshed 42, bushels an acre, actual yield. The wheat Is the English blue stem. J. I Taylor, who lives four miles southeast of town, discovered a few days ago on his place a stagnant poo! of what he supposed was water, says a Cottage Grove correspondent of the Eugene Guard. On the surface was a mm or scum, anu when a match was lighted and thrown upon it the whole surface Instantly Ignited, burning much the same as would a pool of ker osene. A fearful accident occurred about a mile west of Mount Angel Tuesday noon in which an old man named Scheffer nearly lost his life. Scheffer was leading a cow, and she suddenly turned on him in a tit of rage and lifted him several feet oil the ground and then dropped him. One of tbe brute's horns caught the old man near tho base of the backbone, and, after entering several inches tore its way out. Dr. Schubert, of Mount Augel, and Dr. Cathey, of Woodburu were called and dressed the wounds. The clmuccs ure probably against his recovery. SfftWSBI33?iyg"1 WASHING TON Civil Service Amendment, Changes to Be Made in various Departments. Washiswtok, July 2 Prestdeat MeKlntey has proatalgatod tbe fol lowtag aaoadaoat to tbe ciril ser vice rates: "No roawval shall be Bade from any posiUoe, sobfoet to competitive exaniaatloa except for joH cause, aod opoa writtea charges filed with tbe head of the deaarlweat, and of which the aceaseti shall bare full Botfce, aad aa opportaalty to wake a defease." lie has also amended rule 3, so as to ioclode within the dassifed service tbe eaj ptoyes of all ctt:to boose of ficers, without regard to the number of employes. The president has also aucnded rule 6 raukia? exceptions to tbe eiataioatioes, so as to read as follows: "Custom bouse service One cashier in each custom's district; one chief principal deputy or assistant collect in each customs district; one princi pal deputy collector at each sub-port or ttatkw. Internal revenue service one em ploje in each internal revenue dis trict, who shall act as cashier or chief deputy or assistant collector, as may be determined by the treasury depart ment; one deputy collector In each internal revenue district, whose num ber of employes in the office of the col lector exceeds four; one deputy col lector in each stamp oflice. Appli cants to tbe positions named in this rule in the custom house service, and In the internal revenue service shall be subjected to the examination to be prescribed by the secretary to be ap proved by the commission for posi tions in like grades. A KEW POSTMASTER. Washington, D. C. July 29. The postmaster general appointed J. S. Hooxes as postmaster at Oretown, Tillamook county. This is the post office which caused the departments so much trouble last year, when the postmaster sold money orders' appro priating the proceeds to his own "use, and for which he is serving a term in jail. The July run of salmon is on and fishermen are making big catches. The flax urown for fiber on the col lege farm at Corvallls has been pulled and now stands shocked in the field where it will remain for several weeks. A portion of it attained the length of 53 inches, while the average length Is about Winches. A portion of the product goes to Kinney, the .Astoria canneryman who will ship it along with supplies from other flax fields to Barbour Bros., who are to manufacture it into twine for fishing, netting, larce quantities of which are required In the salmon fishing industry. The rest of the crop will be sent to the scutching mill at Salem. Women get plenty of sympathy after they are dead. Tom Hood made a verr pathetic: picture in his " Bridge of Sighs." but thi Pi iroDarmiiies are that the woman needed sympathy a great deal more before she died than she did afterwards. Thousands of wo men are enduring much worse things thca death. The most distressing thing about it all is that it is needless. Uterine troubles are considered well-nigh incurable. Women seem to think that they must go on bearing these things forever. To be sure, some of them make an effort to get well by going to their physicians, but thou sands are deterred from this, both because they have seen that it was cot likely to do much good, and because they knew that the first thing the physician would insist upon would be the examinations and local treat ment 60 jnsUy abhorrent to every modest woman. These things are generally as un necessary as they are distasteful. Every woman can be made strong and healthy by the use of Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. It Is a most marvelous medicine for all forms of female weakness and disease. It is a wonderful purifier and cleanser. It acts directly on one set of organs, and on no other, but in doing this, it frequently cures troubles that were seemingly of an entirely different character and origin. A disorder of the distinctly feminine organs is likely to cause all sorts of symptoms, and careless. doctors frequently doctor women for neural gia, or dyspepsia, or insomnia, when the real trouble is in the organs distinctly feminine. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will make any woman welt Sometimes when disease has run on so long that the entire system is debilitated, it is necessary to use in connec tion with the "Prescription," Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a general tonic, blood-purifier, and blood-maker, without aq equal in the world. There is no case so severe that these two great medicines will cot cure it Thousands of women hare frequently testified tolkis feci ru vtVLuuAaaajBBBBBBB .2s9HiaKjflBBBBfeBjBBBa9 sBMBaBBBa"Z3BBaBBBBBBBBB jWWJfegMW W" "'! tiiiiwftiM Sleep Induced by tbe nse of coca, opiate or nar cotic eompoands Is bad, decidedly bad. They undermine health and chatter tha coastltutiea aad the patient Is steadily growing into a worse condition often resulting In the teriMe slavery and misery of th cocaine and opium habit. Sleep Induced by the ase of Hood's Sarsa p&rllla does not perhaps come as quickly, but It coses iaore smrely and more per-, xnasently throegh nature's great restor ing and rejuvenating channel purified, Titalized and enriched Wood. This feeds the nerves with life-giving energy and baikts np the system and constitution from tbe very foundation of all health and life the blood pore, rich, red blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Oae Tree Wood PuriSer. AH druggists. $L u ji n-ii cure Brer ffls. easy to take. HOOd S PllIS easr to operate, ascents. UNION Adopted at PARTY PLATFORM Albany, Otegon, June We demand ib? frei aai unlimited coin ag; of gel i as 1 silTer at the ratio of 16 to I iniiependent of the actuo of any other nati-in Tnat the trTeinent shall Usae all money without the intervention of hanks, and in quantity adequite to tbe needs of tie people. Tbat'all money tssned by the eovernment, whether go! J, stiver or piper, shall be legal tender for all dcUs, public or private. that ro contract or law shall descrirainate against any lurid ol money issued by the gov ernment. We are opposedjlo the Issue of United States interest-bearing bonds in time of peace. We demand the redtiuption of Oregcn from ring, commissions ani corrupt methods, and demand honest elections and election laws, including stringent registratk-n laws. We demand that the people shall have tbe veto pjwer over all legislative nactments by the use of the referendum. We demand the election of all ofn-ers by a direct vote of the people. We favor and advi.-e that all nominations for municipal and county oekcrs, including members of the legUUtu-e, shall be made b primary elections. We recommend that thu patty shall be known as thr Union party, and invite all re form forces of the state to unite with u in realizing these principles by united efforts, and we Died re osnelves to unite with such reform forces in carrying out this bond of anion. Makes Him Feel Young. "For some time I suffered with great weakness and was not able to walk. 1 could not sleep nignts and did not have any appetite. One day a friend advised me to take Hood's Sarsarjarllla and I did so. After taking five bottles my health was wonderfully -improved. Hood's Sar saparilla has made me feel young again." n. Ketas. S21 Yesler Way, Seattle, Washington. Hooa's Pills are easy to take. 25 cents. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISH, ?nd 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. HOW IS THIS?,-iooo XXX hich cut envelopes with your name and address printed on the corner for only $2.50. Con- over, the printer. 5 20 tf FOUND A line of keys on Liberty street. Owner can have the same by calling at this office and paying for this notice. 7 27 3t Ffin ATT. flrf TRAITS A nnnl. nrntl. cow, splencid milker, broke to rope, for sale cheap or will trade for work horse weighing 1200 pounds. Inquire ol O. H. Fay in Yew Park. 7 27 3t 1 CLONDYKE. Grub stake wanted by pros pector of 10 yeau experience in the Kocky ard Cascade mountains, both in the United State- anl British Columbia. Party "s a prac tical boatman and can furnish the best of references. Inquire of Jeff Meyers 7 27 3t $ FOR S.LE-,Cheap. a good buggy horse, also bujgy and harness, house furniture, suivey.ng instruments, draughting tables, etc A. Gobalet. at Steiner's Grocery. 7-26 6t WANTED At once, a good young driving horse, weight 1150 to 1200. Call at Union Bargain store 291 Commercial street. 26 31 FOUND. a pocket case of surgical instru. ments. Owner call at Jonrnal office for same. 26 3t WANTEDHigh grade man of good church standing willing to learn our business then to act as Manager and correspondent ntre salary $900. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope to A. T. Elder, General Manager, care Daily Journal. 7 26 im I-OR SALE Beautiful residence property with first-class impovements: Inquire at 376 Fourteenth street, Salem, Oregon. 7 16 if FOR SALE CHEAP.-Buy your plants now for winter blooming. Fine healthy plants from 5 cents up. Also cut flowers. J. R. Parvin's greenhouse, at the end of Electric car line, South Salem. 7 22 D& W imt FOR SALE OR RENT.-MO acres, . miles from Salem on gravel road, 30 acres bottom land seeded to grass, with scattery timber, to acres upland, with good bouse, bam and milk bouse, 3 acres bearing young orchard, loaded with fruit, all well fenced, small stream rucning water, Ji mile to school, loo cords big tir stumpage on be had at 15 cents per cords Call or write G. M. Pear. mine, 2 miles north of city on river road, Martoa county. 7 12 tf FOR SALE., We have a 12 acre orchard in full bearing and in a high state of cultivation. Close to postofSce and 34 miles from Salem, Will sell cheap. Inquire of Hansen & Lan don, sash and door factory, Salem. 6 2S tf OREGON State Normal School MONMOUTH, OREGON A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. rJn Regular normal course of three years Sanior year wholly professional. Training department of nine grades, with 200 children. 1 istruction and training In gymnastics (Swedish system) and vocal music for nubile schools. The Normal diploma Is recognized by law as a State Life Certificate to Light expense, tutltlon, books, board and lodging (apprnvimately) 3135 per year; students boarding themselves, 3110 per year. Academic grades ac cepted from High Schools. Cataloguescheerfully sent on application. Address P. L. CAMPBELL Pres, OrW. A. WAMN. Sec. Kaculty MAMunnn ptrQTnprn lIlflllllUUL' 1VL.U 1 UlVL.lv This wondnful rennir jrnaraoteed to cure aU nervous diseases, such as Weak Memory;, Loj of Brain Fairer, Headache, Wakelulness, Lost Manhood, Nightly Enis sions. Nervousness, aU drains, loss of power in Cecerati.e Organs of either sex, caused by over-exertion, youthfnl errors, ex-eJive use of tobacco, opinra or stimolanU, which lead to Infirmity, Cw'ataptioa or Insanity. Can be earned in vest pocket. St .00 per box, 6 f-. l5,byrail prepaid. Circnlar Free. Sold by all dnrgjrists. Ask for it: t--kc no other Manufactured by the Peaa Medicine Co.. Pans. France. LsneDaru Cms Co., dulributiagagents. Third and Yamhill Sts., Fb tUnd, Or. Forsae by D. A KNOCK DOWN. II -rset shid here after a' $1 for foqnew shoes. The be-t stock and work- A. R. Willard. 139 Mate slice:. Salem. 5-4-tf WANTED 'High grade wo-nan of good church standing willing to learn oar business, then to act as Manager and Correspordent here salary $900 Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope to A. T. ELDER, general Manager, care Daily Journal, 7 26 ira MRS. N. B. SCOTXStenographer and typewriter, room 6, over Ladd & Bush's banK. Prompt attention to all c!a-ses of work. WANTED VPKlGHr AND FAHWUL gentlemen or ladies to ttavel for responsible, established bouse in Oregon. Monthly $65 ana expenses, fositron stead, Enclose se'f-addressed starrped .ine dominion Lcmpany, Uept. For Newport If you are going to Newport this summer write to John Stimpson. He has houses to rent; he also has a team and will haul yon to cottage or camping ground at reasonable rates. 7 16 d&w Ml Augel College! Comprising the complete normal, scientific, cliisical, commercial and preparatory courses. Languages taught free. Typewriting, short hand and music a specialty. We make it a point not only to impart the mon careful training to the mind but also to see to the proper development of the body by encourag. ing healthful out-door exercise, games and spjrts of every description. By placing your son in this institution you may4 rest assured that he is well cared for, away from the bad iafluence of the streets and properly directed by an excellent staffof teachers. Write for catalogue and special terms to THE PRINCIPAL. Salem Water Co. -Office in City Hall. Irrigation nours 6 to 8 a. ni. and 5 to 9 in the evening. All Irrigation bills for. the summer will be due and payable the 1st of July. Street sprinkling thioughlawn hose positively prohibited.! No deduction for Irrigation during absence unless water is cutoff the entire premises. No allowance made for part of sea son as more water Is needed to bring out a neglected lawn than judicious use for the entire season. Salem Water Co. Fran's Yellow ei e Fill. J. FRY, Sa'em. Hello ! SEE D. S, BENTLEY. If you want to move or want a liad of any kind hauled or want a load of manure, dirt, sand or gravel, or cement, lime, hair plaster, brick or sewer pipe, see D. S. Bentley, cor ner of Front and Cherneketa streets or ling up telephone 50. AIsd wool and coal on hands at all times. Orders promptly attended to. By OHlar Or. Mil mum N EW IVi ARKET, State street, near railroad. Freshest and best meats. My patrons say I keep the best meats in town. a 2 "The Burlington's Beauty." That is what the St. TaHi and Minneapolis papers call oar new train, tne -'St, Paul-Chicaso limited" Tbe Pioneer Press says that "no cars on any railroad or many country are equal to those ol the Burlington's u mi lea. "Pullman's latest and richest." St. Paul Globe. "Grand beyond description. Minneapolis Tribune. Elec ic light, steam heat, wide vutibules, compartrent BIB sleeping ana ballet smoking cars everything that any other train has and some things that no other train has. Leaves St. Paul &x$ p. m. daily. Ticket at offices of all connecting lines. A C. SHELDON., G. A., Portland, Or. "TBE LIGHT OF TDE WORLD OR OUR SAVIOR IN ART" Cost over $100,000 to publish. Contains nearly 200 full page engravings of oar Savior, by tbe great masters. Every picture is re produced from some famous painting. Agents are taking from three to twenty orders per day. Tbe book is so beautiful that when people see it they want it. "FIRST GLANCE AT THE PICTURE BROUGHT TEARS TO MY EYES," says cne. "Cleared $150 first week's work with the boolc," says another. "Some high giade man or woman of good church standing should secute the agency here at once," said every editor, ''as 500 can soon be made taking orders for it." Also a man or woman of good social position can secure position of Manager ol this territory, to devote all their time for "employing and drilling agents and corresponding with them. Address for full particulars A. 1. T. ELDER. Publisher, a;S Miehigau Avenue, Chicago, 111. 7 36 ira, 1 v-rasm HSSsP -' mm li To Be Healthy You must uoioutH keep up a good c? luiauou, it u j mainspring of tfc Our Circulation irVTf..';y'2-- Among the masses i phenomenal, and (- eryone who is capaH of judging declares thi j Is perfectly and capable of brioj iag the very largsfrt. turns to those to awake people who f ronize its columns, It's Dailv Circulation aass5 Tc the homes of&I people. The pMrJ, read it The pep, support it. The p nle defend itani defends the people. You Can Not Have Their Trade r,7-.--li. unless, vou reach TTrJrh -our adverted Space in the Efljl xf. 1 Je fhe means of doing thi I Our Circulation (qiigvgi IWT' iCJrf -- nnt only - w Jc o-eneralall 0 . . ?. C.rV H 3. 3 that We Have The Circulate . ?s"5"Kj?"""3"33CC-; The Evening Journal idi7C- - f