The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 1

JOURNAL. jOj JC1 1 1 fl 8 ZJU 'I I VOL. 3. Spring Announcement -AT CALITOL ADVENTU Wc hayo now on liawl the neatest nnd nobbiest line of SPRING SUITS For men in the city of Silem. No cheap or sli xhlv to.ld urn (hem.

Inspotiou Iq invited. These goods were, made for line trade. Iff LIS of Are constantly coming In. Wo tiro receiving more goods than any houso in Just Received A large Hue of boots and shoos for men, women and children, all the lutest styles and best goods In the market. STAPLE AND FANCY GIMMES One room si full of groceries alone.

We have the finest stock of canned goods in the city. FARMERS Will find onr store t'ho best place to trade, as (hey can drive up to our doors and load tlieir wagons with everything they want, thus Having time and labor in irol ir from place to place. Wo positively GUARANTEE THE LOWEST PRICES. All goods delivered tree to anv part of the city. Capitol Adventure Opera.

House Corner, Salem, Ore, TWO REDUCTIONS, We piust reduce our stock in order to make room for our spring goods. Therefore we will also reduco our already low prices on BOOTS AND SHOES For the next forty clays. Give us a call and be convinced Unit we mean what we say. Yours, respectfully, KRAUSSE KLEIN'S, No. 221 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon, Grange Store NO.

12G STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON. Staple and ly ins A full line of Crockery and Glassware and everything usually kept la a flrst-class establishment. Our aim Is to give entire satisfaction to every customer. Ho AT Uthe (H A Kansas House, Corner ot Court and Higli Sfs. M.

LAW, Proprietor. ea new namt St nue l. bcrvo "urpatronH with I hul the "rnBi atlords. elve rea.u"." Our Home. Term you jooii.

cuu nn(l we wl" No Chinese employed. Ho for Colorado. twJfS ft1 i fr utile cheap, dw fJr Ba Oregon proporty. Bt t(. ft.

liUNUAN. BLACKS3IITIIING, a and Carriage Matins and Rcpiir'nz specialty. All work guar- nmoenrni iinunMioamrjj THE- DRES Who do All Kinds of JIM As Cheap as any Laundry in ie Country Using White Help, ud doing first-class work. Satisfaction Guaranteed. )Hlco at George Hoeyo, 209 Commercial St.

McCrow Willard, New Salem Market, EXCHANGE JJLOCK. Opposite Candy Kitchen, Commorcl.il Ht EVERTHING NEW AND CLEAN Only the best meats kopt, and delivered free toull pirts of the city. A Bargain I A doi'mblo lot of Una In lot to wilt, aeven inlltw southwest nf 8leni, within eighty rod i.fMewmhoii hinilinir the best o.ik wood nnd some tlr Umber-enough to pay tor the land-nud It iro-'d son for fruit, with md iniwdnw land. Would tike it good mill lot of Bdlani property In trade. Addros DBJjSH Balem, March 13, 1S0P, RE CO.

GOODS man 1 lUiliill THE GERMAN EMPIRE. Tiie iromi Emperor Seeking to Appease Socialism. TUB IjATHST NEWS PIMM BKKIjI'X. Ilismnrck Resigns mid His Snropssnr Appointed Tito Labor Conference The evtnts of the past week Iti Germany hive been of an cjioi-h-niaking, historical character. The resignation of Bismarck as chancellor awoke new Interest In the leal character ot the Emperor.

Kainr William has given a now and interesting proof of the strangeness ot his character. -He made a to the gathering of notables of Brandenburg which relhcted a curious mixture of poetry and pugilism. Half of it might have been the utterance of Schiller, the other llf suggested Fredei ick Btirbaros- no other crowned head of our time could phrase with equal loftliius and grace of diction what he said about the spiritual effect which the recent sea voyages had had upon him. "Whim on the lonely deck at night, Micconnnuncd, with theskies upon the magnitude and vast responsibility of his mission. The idea was picturesque, and the young man gave it a beautiful suiting ol words, but there were- other distinctly, less beautiful.

It was his purpose, he continued, to do a great many remarkable- and ben-eflsient things for Germany. Tho-e who helped him would be heartily welcomed; those who opposed him lie would dasii to pieces. He may tall; like a wilful boy, but they Know he can act with a fierce resolve and the energy of a sjrong man if needs bo. The Emperor appears in the new light of a sympathetic and senti-iiemtal friend of the masses. The fact that he is plainly an enthusiast, a man of heart and soul, and not a cold blooded diplomat, leads many to think him crazy.

No doubt tlitwe whote trade is war, and whose existence depends on special privileges to the preferr. and aristocratic elements of Europe, will try to make it appear that the Emperor is not in his right mind. Theieare those who believe the German Emperor is a far-sighied, daring man, wlio, in place of meeting the tide. of. popular discontent and spread of democratic ideas with cannon and bayonets, believes in ad justing the government to tin de mands of the masses.

He adopts in part the iews of Jules Simon to ward socialism, who says of the future of the socialistic mevement: "1 look forward with grave nppre heue-ioii to the effect upon Europe of this present labor agiiution. Al ready 1 can hear (lie mutleiiuga what must be the bttuggle of the future the bitter struggle between the many and the few; between the toiling millions who have thus fur suffered silently and those who have made them suffer; between luxury and starvation; between wealth. No human power can avert this struggle, but human folly may do much to hasten Us approach." Thus- far Jules Simon is in exact line wi.ii every writer on the side ol (socialism, and Indeed, with the most i.eute thinkers of tile day who have no predilections either way. But mark what follows. The French statesman says: "I shall not t-ce it, but tiie day is comiuj; when the autocratio pnweis of En-, r.ipo will bo loiced to unite ayniiibl the uiutfd social army and to stand or fall together." What onion can there be of the few against the- many? The 'only support of autocracy in every age lias I'ccii the adherence to the maxim, divide ot Imperii.

When tin-socialistic army of which Simon speaks is once formed in Europe and firmly united, autocracy will be shorn in the twinkling of an eye of overy vestige of power, and can no more stand before the advance of that army than a straw could twforo a tornado. Tills is the great fact ihat Hlarpej the emperor of Germany In the face, and whltih he partly seeks to meet ItH I ngs authoritative Information 1 1 BMnarek ha- tendered his rL'iwtjuii nnd th jtiuju' emperor, after dk-lMylntill muni 'lUioMlny, do- dried Tho rupture bo- tween tli ditiwUi uA cmncror ii iiOHted a profound mdmIIuii nil day Ioiiji. All public rea.iu. woro OREGON. 'CHESDAY, MARCH 20.

1890. crowded with persons exellcdly discussing the event. A large and curious crowd surrounded BismarckV palace all the afternoon and around tho emperor's) palace an equally anxious thront! has been waiting. It is stated Id well-informed political circles thai the present difference betweeuHfie emperor mid Bismarck is Irreconcilable. It arises from the chancellor's refusal to accede to tho request made by Dr.

Wludthorst, It'oder of the clerical party in Germany, to restore to the duko of Cumberland, claimant of the throne nMIiuinver, the larger portion of tlfojG-uelph fund. The attitude of Uitjfciiipcror in opposing Bismarck in this matter is taken as an indication of his desir to conciliate the clerical party. If the government Issocureofa working majority In the. now reichstair cannot wed get im without the party of the center, wujeh Dr. Wiudthorst controls.

Boon after Bismarck's resignation was ent to the emperor, all the tuembers of the Prussian ministry tendered their resignations also. General Von Caprivi, commander of the Tenth army corps, has been appointed chancellorof the empire to succeed Bisniurok. The latter, in a note to the emperor, tendering his resignation, alleged old ago nnd filling health as (he leajon for de-sirlug to withdraw from the public life. MIXISTOUAb CHANGES. Berlin, March 20.

Chancellor Caprivi will not aBiimo the foreign portfolio. Von Boettchcr becomes piesidentof the Prussian ministry. Count Fulenberir.governor of Hesse-Nassau, succeeds Von Boetcher, as minister of the Interior. Count llerbeit Bismarck will receive an ambassadorship. Ministers Ilerr-itirth and Naiback have icsigiied.

A committee of the labor conference has agreed to the exclusion of the children under twelve years of age from the factories. institutj: atai.iianv. Mr. KoHlus DoUvium Able Addro-ts to tln A j.ii ANY.Or., The teachers institute for the third judicial district, embracing tho coutles of Linn. Marjon, Polity Yamhill and Tillamook, is in session at the opera house in this city.

The attendance is large. For tiuce quarters of an hour before the program bcaaiutlie large audience was entertained by orchestra music, each selection lielmr enthusiastically en cored. Hupeihitendent McElroy briefly announcements concerning the business sessions of tiie institute, and presented Superintendent Curl, who in a few sentences' welcomed i lie visiting to tellers and friends. Superintendent Beynolds, of Polk county, eordially lesponded. Altera bekction by the oicliestra Dr.

Bollins, of Willamette University, addressed the audience upon the subject, "Heroism Modernized." His subject developed the following The requirements' of a homo are: The homo must bo a gymnasium; the home must boa the home a schoolroom; the home a court room; the home a secret s.oeity; (he homo a religious organization. The greatest need of heroism is in the home, us. was illustrated iy these propositions. There must be ability to uso peace, prosperity and happiness arjirlit; there must be ability to keep up the aim of the home; It will always take a high degree of heroism to do unhe-rolo deeds heroically. The address abouoded in witticisms and good common sen so.

Hands Ofi A report Is otinent on tho streets that Portland Influences are at work hi Marion county to dictate the legislative ticket. It ink'ht be jtitt as welt to voice the unequivocal sentiment of tho Marion county republicans now as later. Any man with a Portland collar on will not bo supported with any degree of unanimity. Marlon county will handle its own politics thix year and other paits of the state will do well to keep their hands oil. Is Consumption IicuraMc? Jte.ul the follewing: Mr.

C. H. Morris, New ark, 6hh: "Was down with nhsceiw of lungs, and i friends and physicians pronounced moan incurable eooHUiiiplivi'. Be- Hi. ury lorcinsunipiloii, am now on my a i third iMittle, and able to over tho u'urlr mi niv hirm it li tin.

wont mi inrui. it is uio t't medlctiio evvr niiidi." Jcsm-M1iI- JiunvHrt, ii-iitur. a.s: "llHd Jj tn XowD.s-. luiigtnaiblo-; was up by doctor. Am now In best of' liuilth." Try It.

Sample bottlus frtc ut Ifry'ri mm a i 'Ihu Salem and Dallas motor Hue is a realty. ANOXtlKIt ItOAO 1(1 SAI.KM, A Lumber Lino irotn Fall City Tin DnllHS. Dallab, March 10. For some time there have been rumors about a railroad from Salem via Dallas to Falls City. To-day Johu F.

Groves, C. G. Goad, D. P. Stuuffer, J.

O. Lewis, D.J. Riley and M. M. Ellis, all of Dallas, tiled articles ot Incorporation with the county cleru, under tho corporate name of the Polk County Improvement company, the object being to build a motor lino from Falls City via Dallas to Salem, with headquarters at Dallas.

'I he amount of the capital stock is und of each share" 100. Tho officers are as follews: President, M. M. Ellis; secretary, D. P.

Stuuffer; treasurer, C. G. Coad. The Dallas Observer just received sayw: For mouths past a movement has been on foot to construct a railroad from Salem to Falls City, via. Dallas, and at 2:30 this aftemoou took tangible shape, incorporation papeis were signed and from this time on the "fur will fly." Work will be begun at once, and pushed with all vigor.

Wo stop the press to make this meagre but glorious announcement. VOOUHKUS ATTACKS TU13 TATtlFF. Ho Attributes to the Turin What Clove- land's Administration lli-niiKht About. Washington, D. Mar.

10. The resolution offered by Voorhecs Monday as to the agricultural depression was taken up and Voorhecs addressed the senato. lie characterized the protective tariff us a curse. The farmers of the United States to day, he said, did not receive on an average more than 10 cents a bushel for corn, 60 cents for wheat and 2 or cents per pound for hogs. Every pretense of a home market for the farmer was a fraud aud the pretense of tuxing wheat, oats and potatoes for his benefit was a cheat at'd a sliam.

He said that it is not an exaggeration of tho truth to say that the taritl as it now stood increased the expense aecouut of the farmer from 40 to CO per cent. Ho did not believe thohandsofu farmer would hold a republican ticket at the next election. Not only had there been no increase in tlits value of land in the last quarter of a century, but there hud been an absolute loss of 33 per cent. Ohio farms uro now under mortgages amounting to $300,000,000. In Illinois 23 percent of the whole face of the state is under mortgage, they amounting to 402,000,000.

t'ONUKNSED TEIiGQKAMS. The La Grande Journal has ceased tolhe. The San Francisco salmon fleet has left for northern waters. Tho senate has confirmed John M. Lewis as postmiuter in Fast Portland.

The Hammond Dressed Beef of Chicago 1 as sold out to an English syndicate for 1,503,030. The non-state of Washington has adopted tho Australian ballot system, and the governor has signed the bill. $1,300,000 or tho 2,000,000 stock required of Portland to secure tho Hunt railway system has been subscribed. Tho Mississippi Democratic legislative committee's report places Treasurer's Hemingway's deficit at $310,412. At Philadelphia tho Newark, tho last of the ihreu steel cruisers built for tho government by Cramp Sons, was successfully launched.

At Pittsburgh three hundred inon quit work at tho Keystone rolling mills on account of a reduction in wages, oecatiso of poor material. At San Francisco the striking Iron moulders huvu induced all but four of the forty-six moulders brought out from (he East by tho foundries to quit work. The great strike is still on. Iugalls introduced a bill in the senate, providing that disabled soldier may marry to get comeono to take care of him and at his death, his blow should receive 12 per mouth as long as she remains single. Kmrjbmiy Kimw ThiitntthlsfOiiwin tho blood In nllcdwlih the nccuiiiuliitliin of nionllm clffto oinnnetiHtiit in ixxirly ontllutt'U worithhoiw una ipnenunu.

aiJ rfa i Kii ii iivim1 iii If tho. unpuriUe nnd i-vory tmcoor uroi- rhuutn. or other 1Imio in-y to ny tuuine Hootr xuriwriim. thor. i hlooU punilcr w.r prodm-wl.

it Zm -UrJMnj To Home Seekers. Tho Capital City railway com- my Is prepared to fell hoine-secK- to nUvantQKe. Mr. David hlmpsoti hits taken charge oft hulr real est mo Statu sta-et. Call ami see him.

PEKSU.VAL MKST1UX. Architect C. A. Robert returned last evening from Roseburg. Rev.

Wm Rollins, School Superintendent D. XV. Yoder, XV. 0. A-derson and Miss Edith Aldcrson are at Albany to attend tho institute.

Wm. Ponland, of Lexington, Morrow county, went homo yester day after a visit with his brother, James Ponland, of this city. Hou. Wm. Galloway, of McMInn-vllle, was at tho meeting of the Democratic State Central commit-1 tee yesterday, of which ho Is a member.

Mr. J. XV. Bachcllor, of Butevllle, was a caller at the Journal office. Ho Is from tho other end of this county, but strongly In favor of first-class bridge at Salem.

Ho is strongly of tho opinion, that no basswood bridge will satisfy tho people, and ho will lmvo a communica tion in tho next Journal on tho subject. Special Convocation. Multnomah R. A. C.

No. 1, will meet In special convocation this (Thursday) evening at 7:30, for work In tho R. A. Degree. Visiting companions cordially invited.

By order of M. E. H. P. To the Farm Seeker We have the best and cheapest farm for sale in Marion county, less than seven miles out, 30 per ncre.

Improvements cost more than half that much. Terms easy. Wo also have 80IUO of tho best garden and fruit farms near town. Call aud see us. Salem Lund company.

tf In tho Santlam mining suit at Albany, tho case of M. V. Bllyue, Amos Strong, ot v. E. O.

Smith, for the recovery of tho Red Bull mining claim, tho jury returned a verdict in favor of tho plaintiff. It will bo appealed. Tho members of tho democratic stuto central committee aro unanimously In favor of renominating Governor Pennoycr. At Berlin tho committee of tho labor conference has agreed to tho exclusion of children under 12 from factories. HOTKh AUlhv'ALS.

GIIEMKKI3TK JIOTIUi. Dauucnbum, San Francisco; A Miller, Linn Co; Win Gllleroy, Me-Miiiuvlllo; Cox, Wesley, Harris, Otto Koeber, A Van Serbeck, It Donuovau I Milliken, A Jordan, 1'rael, L'ortlanU; 'I'lin Il.it. T.talnli Seeligsohn, Sail Francisco; McDonald, Chicago; Brobat, The Times. Poriluud; A Wunder, Hllverton; Teireli, Mehama; Enkuiii', Jacksei'yille, Or; Win VonCadow.E Pertland: Walker, Oregon City; John Jordan, Jot(fun, Young, Alfred Sears, Jr, It 1 Gartner, Molann, Harry Utthrop, Win Silvcrteii, Portland; Geo Hundley, Frank Hotchkiu Gus Nolland, city; Mitch-11, Gervals; Larwin, Sublimity; Tavlor, Chicago; Dradley, 8t Paul; Priest, Bryan, Olilo; SamS Goldsmith, Portland; Lams Hamburger, A Ji Roblnsou, Jeflersou; Juo Manning, Portland; COOK HOUSE. ALaume, A Cold well, Con rail, Los Angeles; II Cavoy, Mis Miller, Cully, Portland; Albany; Herman Murlz, Win Drey, Seattle; teger, San Francisco; James Meail, Iowa; II Vaughn, Clackamas Co; Moorley, St Paul; A Benson, city.

Dyspepsia M.ikcs many pcoplo miserable, ana often le.itU to keif-destruction. Distress utter entlng, sour stomach, stile loss ot appetite, a taint, "alt gouo" feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and Irrcg ni ularlty ot the bowels, aro UlStrCSS the moro comwoa symp- Aftor toms, Oyspepsladoesuut get well ot Itsclt. It ro- catmg quires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy llko Hood's Sarsa- parllla, which acts gently yet efficiently. It tones tho stomach and other organs, regulates tho digestion, creates a good np- appctlte. and, by thus Sink overcoming tho local s-mptoms, euros theHOadaOhO hcadaclic, and refreshes tho tired mind.

"I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I bad but little appetite, aud what I did eat distressed me, or did nuun me little good. After cat-bum ng i would cxpcrlcnco a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though 1 had not eaten anything. My trouUo, I tl.luk, was aggravated by my business, painting, aud from being more or less shut up la a room with fi fresh paint. List spring I took Hootl's SarsaparllU StOmaOn aud It did mo an Immense amount of good.

It gave me an nrprtlto, and my food relished and satisfied tho craving I had 1 re-vlously experienced." Geoiuie A. I'aox, Watcrtown, Mass. N. n. If you decide to take nood's Bar-saparllla do not bo Induced to buy any other.

Hood's Sarsaparllla BoMbrdrt'ezl'ti. flislxforft, Tttft6ir7 a I. HOOD A potliesrli, Low tU. thus, IOO Dosos One Dollar NO. 14.

JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, and Window Glass, Wail Pa- Jcr ami Border, Artists' Materials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, NEW ADVKUTIdEMENTS. REED'S OPERA HOUSE. 3 NIGHTS. 3 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, MARCH 24, 25 and 26.

The Ucmitlful nnd Accomplished Young Actress, Miss CAROLINE GAGE, Supported by Own Eastern Company, opening Monday ovontng In tho powerful sensational dmtnn, Mr. Barnes of New York, Tuesday nnd Wcduesday, QUEENA, Or tin Actress Life, nnd A NIGHT OFF, General Admission) 60 cents. Hesorved cents. On Salo at Dcurborn'H Hook Store, 118 Htnto Bt. ii To Uridgo Gontrnctors.

I'mns und ppcclflentlonH for a wnu'on brldgo ncroM thoHiintlnm river ntlho city nf Jcirurhim, bi'twcen Jtnrlon nnd Linn counties, will bo received by tho county limits or Mild cciumIIch nt tho county court rnoiu In thoclty of Snlcni.tni Krldity tho 11th, tiny of April, IbtKJ, tit 0 o'cloo. a. ill-ofsnlildny. Kl hern covered llowo trURs or combination bridge prcfoncd. Bldrt for eouittrnellug Raid brldco with nppronohPttcomplcto 1.1 bo considered ut tho snmo tlmo nnd plneo.

The courts reserve tho lcht to reject any nnd till bldH. T. O. Shaw, County Jtulgo, Mnilou County (Jr. Proposals for Bids.

BUM will bo recolvod by tho Board ot CominlHHlonerHor Ma Ion county up in 2 o'clock p. April II IhliO, for tho ic-btilldinc nf the brldgo ucrosH thn lllix-motto river, tit Hnleui, Oregon, on Its original slto The original inups nfHiirvey. Including promo or river at Mm of bridge, Iw found nl tho otllconf llio wiutity Jlufgo til Hiilcni, tho right being reserved by said boutdof conitiilSNlcticra to njeet any und all bids Uldit will bo rccelveti: First For tho robulldlrg of tho brldgu as It wai before It was carried tiwuy, Including tho west approach, with tho addition ol crib protection In accordance with plans and Hpcclllcatlous on (llo nt tho county court, Hfcond Foi tho rcbuldlngof thobrldgo as It was before It was carried away, Includ-Inir west iinnroash. with tho nddltloii of Htilllclent pier protection In iiccoitlunco with plans und Hrvccltlcntlons to bulur nNhed by tho bidder. ItlclH will also bo received for tho construction of combination trum brldgu eomplolo, In nccortlance with plans and speeiflentlous to bo furnished by tho bidder.

Also for tho ran traction of tin Iron or 'tcel truss In uccordtincu with plans and specifications to ho the bidder. All Uio material of tho old brldgn lucluded In sub-structure, superstructure, and npproiu to become the properly of the contractor, but no material shall bn liked exeunt such as Is soiled, porlcetly Koodnudfll for tho purpose for which it Is used. All questions which niny arise In regard to tho quality or tho material or labor to bo decided by tho superintendent, und In enso of appeal thcrofiotn. the decision ot tho boatd of commissioners of Marlon county to bull mil. A deposit is required from each bidder of fipttrccnt.

of tlio amount of his bid. T. O. HHAW, County Judgo of Marlon county. Halcni, Oregon, March II, 1800.

SALEM IRON WORKS, 0. HUTTON, Prop. Castings of nil kinds mndo to MILL MACIIINEUY, PLANING MILLS, COItNICIS, MKTAL I'ltONTH, tnd special castings ol any stylo or pattern made in short order, smooth and reliable In ova particular. Repair any Machinery in Short Order. Taming lathes, engine, hop nrewes lid hopntoves built III iiiaUcentlimitivi nny Iron worlc needed, fiood ptleo paid fur oltl Iron.

U-lg-lm One of tlio vital jioIiiIh for a family iiiuii to look aflur it to Kfo that iio cUIiIh uionoy'K worth. IJuy jjro-utTieH of Wiutcra mid you tlmt. Union Parly Conventions, A mass convention of tho Union pnrty for tho county of Marlon will bti held ut -iulou) on HATUHDAY, MaIIC'US), nt I o'clock p. in, to elect county chairman unit to uppolnt delegates to lliu HTATK CON VUNTION, to bo held at Oregon City on Wednesday, Vprll Uth, ut lu o'clock it. to udoit stuto purl plulforui nnd noiiiluuU- oindl-dtite4 for (Hutu oltlces, lly order of tjtuto T.O.

0 mnty chairman pro tern for Marlon ounly. P. H. Easton Has the llnost line of llinjos, Violins anil (Jull4rs ni tho slain ami uii tjiousaiid hee of iiitiulo nt to cents, ftilf orWito for cutuloguu. 1'laniM and onj-tiH al Kastern prlce-t.

Ca. It or Inslallmemx, 94 Stato Street, Patton's Block,.