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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1898)
rr W inrv wvrnf T""?y 'ft '.w AN OPEN LETTER To SMOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "C ASTORIA," AND " PITCHER'S OASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same has borne and docs now .sitf ,,ir " on every was Ms bear the facsimile signature of C&kjt AccccJuM wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you nave always bought, r g. on the and has the signature of 0a&x&c&tC wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President, March 8, 397. Q?&&!TAt,p. VMta!irrua?iMMr " huiiat trcct. New tour errt. Pres. Hawley's Failure. He Cites the Constitution and Quotes History. But Does Not Make Out a Black Record for Old John Brown. President Ilawley utterly failed last night to prove tlmt John Brown occupies a place in history such as ho assigned to him In his Eugene lec ture. MR. HAWLEY'S LECTURE. For two j ears, the speaker said ho had been discussing the rise and fall of the s'ayo power and would now continue the course by a few readings from history on John Brown and Kansas, and the causes that lead up to the civil war. John Brown was an incident, rather than an essential to this history. Slavery was an economic evil and a social wrong. He was anti-slavery and northern, and had followed the constitution down, and utterances of Abraham Lincoln. lie had only introduced his remarks about John Brown at the close of his lecture and only followed Abraham Lincoln, and lie sincerely regretted that he had used words that hurt the feelings of others. Ills reference to John Brown at Eugene was only incidental. lie had treated the question purely historical and had no malice in doing so. lie was raised in a strong Lincoln neigh borhood and had warm friends in the Grand Army. There were three phases of John Brown's life first Ills private, quiet life, his deeds at Kansas and Ilarper's Fprry, and his execution. If he were to deliver an oration on what John Brown hoped to do, his as piration to deliver an enslaved race, he could arouse the dead. But a his tory of his acts and his deeds was another matter. Pres. Ilawley now read from a number of histories, that gave brief accounts of the Kansa8 border warfare and the assault on Ilarper's Ferry. These histories all go to show that John Brown's object was to free the slaves, not to create an insurrection, "lie had gone out rifle In hand to kill slavery." Longfellow and Emerson declared his attacks on slavery set the date of a new era In history. He had resolved to strike a fatal blow at slavery and struck it. Eli Thayer's "Kansas Crusade," tells about the Pottavatamie Mas sacre, lie claimed that Brown abused his confidence, and lie de nounced him as -the "Pottawattamie assassin." lie detailed a number of crimes charged to Brown. Ho read from Johnson's "American Politics," page 187, but it contains nothing se vere. There was not a historical au thority cited that did not praise Brown about as much as blame him. One of his quotations was this: "Brown was unreliable. lie would as soon shoot a United States officer as GROCERY. The cream of the market in all lines at the owest prices. Vermont Maple Syrup In bulk, per gallon 75c. JOHNSON & VANDEVERT. ioo COURT ST. PHONE ? BIBI& aaataa a border rufflan." That was a char acteristic of Brown. He read histories charging Brown with the robbing of stores, stealing of horses, oxen and mules. One of the most remarkable utter ances of Mr. Ilawley, was that of the Chicago Republican convention that nominated Lincoln and resolved that Brown was one r.of the greatest criminals of the age. The platform does not mention Brown. Lincoln's Cooper Institute speech only declared John Brown a monomaniac. He read from Hlnton's"Jolin Brown and his men," page 61, quoting John Doyle, that a party led by an old man In a brown coat and straw hat com mitted the Pottawatamle massacre. Threatened assaults had been feared by Brown against ins family and the families of Kansas settlers and Brown and his band had retaliated. There were worse things than the taking of human life, and this writer justified Brown on high moral grounds. Tho histories establish one fact that many outrages .were committed by both sides on the dark and bloody grounds of Kansas and that John Brown and his sons held their own against great -odds. There was no state government and there was armed conflict between the free state settlers and the pro-slavery invaders. Spring's "Kansas" lefers to the im mense vibration" caurd by Brown's career. Brown went lo Kansas to strike a blow at the slave power. He was prepared to sacrifice his enemies and himself if necessary to abolish slavery. He stood almost alone in Kansas. The free state leaders shunned violence. Brown feared nothing, no undoubtedly determined to expel pro-slavory squatters on Pottawatamle creek. It was a fright ful example and was never admitted by Brown to his family, ne de nounced the peace policy and as the town of Lawrence had been wiped nut, Brown thought an unforgetable example must be struck that would Involve the country In war and result in the overthrow of slavery. He struck a blow that made Kansas a free state. John Brown gwas called the "old terrifyer." James Schouler, lilEt. of U. S., page 437, described how Brown pre cipitated tho "Irrepressible conflict" by the assault on Harper's Ferry, ne became a martyr hero and an Inspira tion. In his first volume Von Hoist de clares the superlative needs of the occasion justifies John Brown's ter rible deed at Pottawattamie, but says the act never was proved. In his second volume he says tho deed was proven but that Brown was not him self the murderer. He closed by reading from Nicolay and Hay's life of Lincoln, on the In vasion of Harper's Ferry. Defensive reiaiiiiiiou yus tuuciiiuu uuu ucuiuica that his hand did not deal a blow at Pottawattamie Creek. v, President Ilawley said ho had been forced to give this lecture against his wlshe3. It was the most painful hour hehad ever put in on the plat form and he expressed regret over and over at having caused any one any pain at what he had said. He did not seem to realize that Lincoln re ferred as much to the lawless Inva sions of the border ruffian as ho did to Brown's invasion at Harper's Ferry or in Kansas. All the excuse Mr. Hawley made for his Eugene lecture was that all hejsald about Brown unfortunately occuredat the end of the lecture and not at thebeginlng, as though that would have made any material differ ence. Pres. Ilawley has still to remove the charge of the Eugene paper that he compared John Brown to Gulteau, John Wilkes Booth, and Judas Iscar lot. That is a serious charge. If Pies. Hawley did make that com parison at Eugene he should still take snmft nnhllf. nnnortunltv to correct n. nistory does not bear him out in that and ho owes It to himself to re- tract the statement If he ever made it. Call for Democratic Primaries and County Convention!. Tlie PVmocrntic IrhiiTir1es for the purpnd'Uif electing delegates lo the Marion Comity J3utnwdtnp'cunveri linn to be held on Murclr-lC, 1893 at 10 o'clock n u).. in the opera h6use'. Salem, Oregon, met in the various precincts on Saturday March o, ibus, at 2 o'clock p tn. The apportionment of delegates of said convention from each precinct is as follows, to-wit: Salem No.l ... 4 Salem No. 3.... 10 Soutli Salem.. 7 East Salem.... 3 Englewood .... 9 Jcilcibon 7 Turner 4 Sublimity 7 Mehaina 3 Garfield 4 West Silverlou 6 Mt, Angel.... 9 Brooks 5 Falrlicld 2 Hubbard 3 Butteville .... 5 St. Paul 6 Elk-Horn 1 Silver Falls.... 2 Salem No. 2 ... 4 Salem No. 4.. 9 Yew Park ... 7 Prospect .... 8 North Salem.. 7 Marlon C Aumsyllle.,.. 7 Stay ton 7 Iloreb C East Silyerton 7 Macicay 4 Monitor ...... 6 Uervais 8 Woodburn . . li Aurora 2 Chain poeg .... 3 Howell Prairie 6 Brcltenbush.. 4 Total 204 By order Democratic tee. of the Marlon County County-Central Commit- John Bavne, Chairman. Dan'l J. Fry. Secretary, d & v td People's Party Convention, The People's party county conven tion, is hereby called to meet at the Forestry hall, third story, opposite Willamette hotel, in Salem, Or., on March 1(1, 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m , for the purpose of electing thirteen dele gates to the People's party state con vention to be held in Portland, on Marcli 23, 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m. and to nominate county candidates, and transact any other business that may lawfully come before it. And the primary conventions of said party are hereby called to meet at their usual polling places in each aud every precinct in Marlon county, on March 12, 1898, at 2 o'clock p m. for the purpose of electing delegates to the above named county conven tion as follews: Salem No. 1 ...- 5 1 Salem No. 4. Salem No. 4. 0 Salem No. 3.... 5 South Salem... 10 East Salem.... 4 Englewood 8 Jellerson 8 Turner 4 Sublimity 4 Mehaina 2 Gartield 3 WestSllverton. 7 Mt. Angel 4 Brooks 5 Falrlicld 3 Hubbard 3 Butteylllo ... 5 St.Paul 3 Elk norn 2 Yew Park.... 9 Prospect 9 North Salem Marion Aumsville . . Stay ton Horeb East Sllverton Macicay 4 Monitor 4 Gervais 7 Woodburn ... 15 Aurora 2 Champoeg ... 3 Howell Prairie 7 Brletenbush . 5 Total 204 Silver Falls.... 3 Salem No. 2.... 4 By order of the county central com mittee. K. L. IIibuard, Chairman. J. M. Payne, Secretary. 2 22 d & w td Silver Republican Convention. The Silver Republicans of Marion county are called to meet in primaries on Saturday, March 12 at 2 p. m. for the purpose of electing delegates to their county convention to be held at Salem, Wednesday, March 10, at 11 a. in. Aurora 3 Salem No, 2.. 4 Salem No. -3.. 4 Salem No. 4.. 4 East Salem.. 3 North Salem.. 5 South Salem.. 3 Ullirnr "I?(llla 9. Breitenbush. .. 2 Bdtteyille 3 Champeog .... 3 Elkhorn 2 Englewood .... 4 Garfield 2 Fairfield 2 Gervais 3 Horeb 3 Howell 3 Hubbard .... 3 Jefferson 2 Brooks 3 Aumsville 4 Macleay 4 Marian 3 Meiiama 3 Prospect . ..7 Salem No. 1 4 Silyerton East 4 Sllverton West 4 St. Paul 3 Stay ton 3 Sublimity.... 2 Turner 3 Woodburn .. 9 Yew Park... 4 Mt. Angel.... 3 Monitor 4 Total 127 W. T. Riodon, Chairman. noFER . Secretary. i n utter C0Hapse, Th man who has at ways been a model of " Tsbuiiness rnemoa ana dvrnity wiio would, as soon tninic 01 puuing l.t fm ni tli ninnn nt home as on the desk at his office finally goes to piece9 all at once. Bankruptcy with it has come an utter loss of ambition, dignity, and health. Ill-health is at the bottom of it all. Bankruptcy stares in the face every business man who neclects his health. A man cannot work on forever if he is suffering from brain fair, nervous ex haustion, and debility. All these can com n m ...an whn neplects to keeD his di- Bestion perfect, his bowels regular and hjfrnlooi pure. Business men everywhere have come to recognize Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery as an invaluable remedy. It makes the digestion perfect, invigorates the liver, restores the appetite, regulates the bowels, purifies and builds up the blood, makes the flesh and muscles firm, and tones up the nerves. It is a Dusiness mans mcuiciuc Thos. T. Torbert, Sr., of Old Springhtll, Mar enzo Co., Ala , writes: "I want to tell you the good the 'Golden Medical Discovery' has done me I had erysipelas and eczema. Had sur fered for eight years. I tried jU remedies and several doctors, but could get no relief. I bought a bottle of your ' Golden Medical Discovery ' and tried it I used four bottles and a hlf. It com pletely cured me. I have had no yraptoms of IU return. It has been three years since my cure." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad viser has had a larger sale than any other book of this class ever offered the public. This book of 1,008 pages with 300 illustra tions, is full, from cover to cover, of practi cal advice on health matters. This gTeat book, in heavy manilla covers, is now of fered free to whoever will send at one-cent stamps to pay for mailing onlv. If an ele gant French cloth binding is desired, send 10 cents extra: 31 cents in all. World's Dis pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. V. GOLD DUST WASHnrG POWDER. Hardest things in the contrary things to keen ttliett not cleaned. Are made easily with that enemy of m&t Largest package greatest THE N. K. FAinilANK COMPANY, St. Louis. New York. Boston, l'lilladelphli Chicago. PM&CuZL Como, Wis., Jan. 10, 1B98. I would nt be without PISO'S CURE for CON SUMPTION for any thing;. For a bad Cough or Cold it is. boyond all others. Mrs 0. REYNOLDS. rzm-JiTviwmiimm:im BUUKtS WHtKt AIL ttSt TAILS. Ell Best Cough Sjnip. Tastes Good. TTseM IntlmflL Sold bTdnmrtata. 11 1J .1 g JllBl "The Best Cough Medicine." . . DERBU CO. . Bargains in Real Estate 254 Commercial fWWc are agents for Canadian Paeific Railway. FARM, PROPERTY 2600 acre grainjand slock farm three miles rom railroad tuning water, good springs aad fair buildings. This is the best bargain in the Willamette valley, Price only $6.50 per acre. 332 acres, two and one-hall miles northwest of Amity 24o'acres under cultivation; all fenced; 2 houses and 2 barns; family orchard; level land running "witer. Price f 28.00 per acre. 690 acres adjoining Marion station a fine stock farm 90 acres under cultivation first class family orchard good house; 2 good barns springs and tunning water all for $12, per acre. 3u acres 3 miles north of Scio, 2 miles from Shelburg at the crosr-ng of the O C & E R R and S P R R. 130 acres in cultivatien: good house and barn; all under fencef family erchard: good springs and running water.Price $300. loo acres 4 miles soulhwest of Turner.- 70 acres in cultivation; 30 acres in pasture good house and barn 3 springs; 7 acres of prunes. Only $25. per acre. 71 acres one-half mile 10m Minto, 20 aero DEALER : GROCERIES Paints. Olla Window Glaus Var nish, and tbo most complete stock 01 Brushes oiau kinds in the state Artists materials, lime; hair; ce ment and shingles; and tho finest quality of grass seed. i WANTED. ETC. New today advertisements lour lines or less in this column inserted uireo times for 25 eta., SO cts. a week, $1 per month. All ovor four lines at same rate. FODNDv A mackintosh cape. Owner can have same by calling fit this effice and paying for this notice. WAJNTED. Ji good girl; good wages, permanent home to right party. Apply at once to to 430 Church street. Mrs. Shaw, 3-14 iwj FOR SALE OR TRADE-'A 2oo.acie hay and stock ranch all under fence, of a mile from rbilroad depot; will rell at your own priee and terms, rr will trade for small place or town piopctyi tddress II, care of journal, 3 8 IctsJ FOR BALE 11 acres, joins the Indian school, Chemawa. Good house, barn, Well, chicken yatd. 4 acres in cultivation. some timber, 2 acres ot new land, a bargain in this place if taken before April 1st owned by a non resident. Call or address G. W. Peaimine 2 north of cily on river road. -3-3-im i HI HUGHES, DS house to clean. Most clean. Most unpleasant clean and kept clean oil and grease and dirt Washing Powder economy. lhrii9N (oi)Sun)pT3a Hyannis, Nebr Jan. 2, 1898. I regard PISO'S CURE FOR CON SUMPTION as the best Cough medi- cine on the market, I.L.If-lf having used it for 15 years. J.A.WESTOVER. Street, Salem, Or. i n cultivation good house and barn; runin water. Price $1300, 20 acres of fine land 3 miles soutli. ood cultivation for $750, all 1 . TO TRADE.-320 acres inUmatilla county for improved Salem property. TO TRADE. ..1 85 acres on the Alsea for city of Salempropcrty, improved or unim roved. CITY PROPERTY A fine residence property inside, cheap, call for prices. House anl 3 acres of ground in subuibs 0 city cheap. $700. A good new house of 9 rooms for Qlooo. $150 cash, balance $8. per month. House and lot in Yew Park at a bargain a $8.00 List your house and farm fur rent or for tale with us. We sell tickets on the Canadian Pacific rail oad at $5.00 to $7.00 less to ent:m pia WOOD FOR SALE. A limited amount of second giowth fir wocd, foi cash. Leave ordersat tho steam laundry. 2 23 tf FOR RENT. A good double room for one or two gentlemen, m business patt or city. Rentlow, Inquire at 197 Commercial street, 1 2-1; tl JERSEY.- A firstclass thoroughbred, regis tered Jersy bull for service. Brown & son. cast baiem meat market. 3-lod & w im CUT TO THE CORE LIMA f 10 lbs. for 25c BEANS t 50 lbs. for $1 C 1 A f Dairy, 50 lbs. for 40c 03i1 1 Stock, 50 lbs for 30o t Stock, 100 lbs. for. . . 50c C JOKING MOLASSES, Fur gallon .. 30c Qtrf n gallon pails,75c -rvx . 4 12 gal. 51,40 PRUNES) 10 lbs 25o V20 lbs 50c FANCY. ) 50 lbs , $1 Pickles, per kec 05c Ttcc I Shoulder.pcr lb,8i IViedlS J Hams per lb.U 12 T PlfHi5 lbs 45c L,dra-I0 lbs 85c Lilly WhltoStuyton Flour, per bk,85c Aumsville 05c SalCui Special , 00c G lb. Arm and Ilamtnei Soda 25c Gl b. Gloss Starch , 25c ORANGES 10c doz.; 3 doz. 25c. LEMONS-lOc doz.; 3 doz. 25c. Ivory 6oap 5c bar. Onion sets 5c lb M, T, RINEMAN, 132 State street. OAQTOX12A. '& KaeJF JlwttfiilPwiierJ HOTELS AKD BOARDOfS. Hotel Sal?ER, M. FENNELL, Prop Dnly First Class House in the City. Rates rensonabte. Sample rooms in connection. Can to a'l trains and public buildings pass the door. Come State and High streets. GERMAN LUNCH COUNTER Hot meals served.fiom 8a.ni. to midnight. German cooking. WitlCBach & Nadstanech 226 Commercial St H. IvEUGEBAUER, -rotf Prop. LIVERT AND TEED STABLEa w, T HUFFMAN, WILLAMETTE L Corner Ferry and '.ibertyjstreets Telephone 172 Newest rigs and best horses always in readineu. pyCoast or mountain parties 1 specialty. 7 M MEATS AND POULTRY. G.S. PRE1I11 NEW MARKET, State street, near railroad. Freshest and best meats. My patrons say I keep the best meats in town. 2 it Wok Miescke, Dealers in all kinds of fresh salt and smoked meits. Lard in bulk, 9c a lb. Cheapest market in ton. We make it a Specialty to keep all kind of Sausage on hand. Try us. SHOP RE-OPENED. Biown & Son, of'the East Salem meat mar ket, have enlargedand refitted their shop and will be pleased to see all oi their old patrons and the res.t of the community. Orders taken and delivered. Parents sending children may depend on having their; orders con scientiously tilled. ICMH lVTCROW k BTEUSLOFF, Butchers and Packers, COLD BTORAGE MEATS, Best stock, best serv'ce and lowest prices. 316 Commercial st. SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY! Please notice tbo cut In prioos ' on the following SI--U, plain 10 cents Unuer drawers 5 to loceuti Under shirts S to iocepts Socks, per pair 3 cents Handkerchiefs I cent Silk handkerchief 3 cents Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen ind othev work in proportion. ESrFlannols and ether work intelligently washed by hand. COL. J. OLMSTBAD, . Proprietor Hamilton have opened up business in the line of tin ning, plumbing, sheet steel and galvanised ircn wr rks. job work of all kinds in that line mide a specialty. Would be pleased to have a portion of your trade. Estimates on of work furnished, bbops on Court street in alley between High and Liberty, in the rear of Hasey's Feed stables, ner's home property. Deck 1230 GOOD NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED. Dr. J. F. Cook.tlie botanical special ist, cures all kinds of chronic diseases, after all other schools have failed, such as cancer, tumors, gravel, kidney troubles, uono diseases, xc, wtitioui the aid of tho knife or plasters or poisons, and with no pain to the patient wliatover. DR. J. F. COOK was formeily of Omaha, now perman ently located at Salem,and Is a gradu ato and holds In his possession a di ploma from a legally chartered college of Chicago. He cures all kinds ot chronic diseases. Consultation free. 301 Noith Liberty street. OFFICE. CITV HALL For water icivke apply at office, .ifiili payable monthly in advance. IjfjkJ complaints at ine onicc. mi ' m Salem Water Vm Hfxoi BUSINESS CARDS. O. H.. niAOK 3entt8t, Sacoesser to Dr. T. M. Keene. old White Corner, Salem, Or. Parties desiring luperitr operations at moderate fees in any branch ate in especial request. BREWSTER & WHITE, HAY. GRAIN Shorts, chop, flour, mill feed, etc Telephone 178. 91 Court at ., Salem, Or. O. H. LANE Merchant Tailor I 211 Commercial nt, tySults $15 and upwards, Pants $3 and upwards. T- H fiAAvS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a spwtalty of fine repair work, Ss'b Thomas clock, etc., 215 Commercial Street JAS. RADER. ELMER WHITE CAPITAL CITY Express and Transfer Meets all mall and passenger trains. Bag. gage and express to all parts of the city Prompt service. Telephone No. 70. McFadden & Pcnnebaker (Successors to Ira Erb) MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Doors, Blinds. Moulding?, Etc. First door north of Salem Iron Works. Telephone 105. 2 7 3m The leading implement house of the Willamette valley, The best is cheapest BAIN WAGONS. Racine buggies and hacks. Buffalo Pitts Harrows and Cultivators, Monitor & Tiger dril'sand seeders. Flanett Jr. drills and cultivates. McComick binders, mowers and rakes. John Deer plows and harrows. Kusiell engine and thrashers. Repairs 1-ept in stock for all the above mentioned roods. For sale by E M, CR0ISAN, SALEM, OR, W, B. WATERBURY, Manager. jGoods for Gold Hunters,,? Are You Going to Alaska? Some of your friends are, if you are not Say to them Seattle is tbe place to outfit. Seattle Woolen Mfg Co Are Pioneer manufacturers of Alask clothing. Have their own mill and clothing factory. Complete outfits on hand and made to order, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL." Salesrooms, 1119 First Avenue und Cor. Yesler Way Sr Occidental Av. 1. Write for Outfitting Lists. SEATTLE, WASH. 1-14-wmS: p-i VIAVI. Free Illustrated lectuie to women every Saturday, nt 2,3 p. m. State Insurance building, by MRS. V, A ALFOKD, 2 II Manager Old Clothing Made to Look Like New AtBalem Bteam Eyeing and Cleaning Works, No, 195 Commercial street. Orders by stage, mail cr express, will reoelve prompt attention, Waldemar Nelson, Prop BILK, .lldruggb 11105' Non-o Flaatora. Huie Wing Sag Co. ALL lyflf MArrmos, Gmmv, Ci Fancy dHHflB9ikl!entt I a """"EsHRhIPiss?1'' I ill oveiUH!9Mw.ivju Uo r. tBlBlii KiWlNAi; if IVM!li'7!3IMir2Sr "I SI II I I I I i 1) HB3 OUT .JOlrtJa lublOIUiutiD LOl". 5 I