Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-31

eOhinfefeiai relatiOnS Wild the ma
tions of the earth. Sec. 4. Needs
no reply. Sec. 5. We repudiate
for the reason that It is discOurteous
to call the other fellow liar, espe-
cially when he is larger and smells
stronger Of the tar. Sec. 8. is not
partisan and needs no answer. Sec.
we endorse.
We fully indorse II the gentleman
means that we should modify our
tariff laws so as to enable us to com
pete by the aid Of our boundless re-
sources for "a large share of the CONF
merce Of all nations, and that with
out doubt successful too, section 8
being only put In to ill up space,
needs no comment. See. 10, IL the
gentleman means the cheapest
goods that can he bought, those
that can be bought at the lowest
price, leaving a reasonable price to
the producer, we will indOrse with
out comment. Sec. IL, is evidently
intended as a silly btrlesque. Sec.
II, we heartily eudorse. Sec. IL,
which lndOrses our governor for his
many meritOrlous acis, we heartily
applaud. Sec. II, which says the
American people are in great need
of more money, we approve that
far and no farther, Sec.
Is, says In all governments
where the rights of the people are
jealously guarded, the rich never
become richer. This is intended as
"a buiesque on the Democratic party
and falls wide Of the mark. We
would have IL read thus: "ln all
governments where the rights of the
people are jealously guarded, each
and every citizen has al equal
chance before the law Or in other
words, the few are not made rich at
the expense of the many, and those
the rich at that. In sec. Is the
Thorn. Il. 4. defends the capitalist
against the poor laboring nIau. sec.
IL says: Since with u single eX-
ception the dogmas Of the Union
labor party constitute the creed Of
ours, we welcome it to the political
arena as faithful means Of helping
us to the offices. We are fully
aware what objects this sO-called
Union labor party has ia view,
whether Intentionally or not, to
wit:--to keep the wagering republi-
cans firm in the republican ranks,
or get them 10 throw away their
voles on the Uuion labor candidates;
thus indirectly aud substantially
aiding the republican candidates
to the fat offices for which the
latter have such u fondness, and the
Hon. gentleman not excepted. The
republicans propose through the
agencies of the Union party to
divide the democratic party, and
get unsuspecting democrats to throw
away their votes OH the Union la
bor candidates instead of voting for
the republican candidates. The G.. o.
T.. Is driven to this course because it
knows that political defeat awaits 1t
In June certain and inevitable un-
less 1t can divide the votes of the
democrats by the aid of the Union
party. Now for the proof of the al
Legations: First, 80 far as we know
most of the leaders in this new
party just organized are leading re-
publicans, which looks very suspi-
cious. Second, they advocate dem
ocratic principles with vehemence
that knows no bounds, abusing the
republicans directly and indirectly
in the bitterest of language, . la
Rork at Stayton, and Robinson at
Aumsville.
JAMES w. TAYLOR.
McMinnville Reporter: The right
of-way agent of the S. p. was at
Corvallis last week perfecting right
Of way for the extension to Junction
City. IL was secured In 1882, with
exception OF three tracts through
which the road was surveyed. 1t
seems TO be the policy of the COM
pany To hurry the extension, and
there is u prospect Of the west
side getting boom before 1t Ia fairly
ready for It.
Coos Bay News: Ed. Coffelt,
aged about nineteen years, sou Of +.
J. Coffelt Of Coos river, met with "a
sad accident at his home on Sunday.
He Was ch0pping in the wood shed,
when a 22-calibre rifle, which was
leaning against the sill that he was
working on, fell to the ground, and
the hammer struck with sufficient
force to discharge the weapon. Tue
bullet entered the right side, perf0r-
ating the eighth rib aud penetrating
the liver,
A CuAKEn'S DOZEN.
rishard s,ese, tho well known proprietor 10
"A - nj