Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, July 13, 1891, Image 1

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EVENING CAPITAL
-if
VOL. 4.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1891.
"TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 1CS.
rw -i w r '
JOURNAL.
SOMETHING WORTH LOOKING AFTER. -
SPECIAL SALE FOR ONE WEEK.
1000 Boxes Hurd's best Stationery, containing one quire paper and enyelopes to match 25c .
100 Reams, Commercial Note, Mt. .Jefferson, plate finish, in ream boxes 50c per box
100,000 Envelopes, in thousand boxes, No. 5, 6, G XXX GOc per box
500 Writing Tablets, note size, Acme Manufacturing company. . , 10 and 15c each
DNBHIS 3CiX3EB3EaS&jflLI 03"af"aEB3E& OOIESrfEIOS LOM
T. McF. PATTON'S
STATE) STREET BOOK STORE
98 STATE STREET. REMEMBER THE PLACE.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
H0FER BROTHERS,
Editors.
PUBLISHED l)AIL.Y.EXGEPr8UNDAY,
BY TUS
Canltal Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorporated.)
Office, Commercial Street, In I. O. Building
Entered nt the postofllce at Salem, Or.,ns
necond-olnsN n nttir.
SUGGESTED COMMENT.
Salem should sidewalk.
52
Goes the farthest with sensible people. "When you are telling them where to buy Shoes, they want no
foolishness, but facts.
CRISSMAN & OSBURN,
Have some articles in their store that are worth your, while to hear about at this time of the year. They
are best prepared to furnish you with what may be called
& FOOTWEAR,
Consisting of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes. BeloAV we will quote you a few prices.
Children's Shoes 40c; Misses' Shoes 90c; Ladies' Shoes $1.50; Men's Plow Shoes 9 Oo; Men's Shoes $1.40,
We also cany the finest French Kid in Ladies' Shoes. Come and see us.
CRISSMAN & OSBURN, - 261 Commercial Street.
:WE AllE HEADQUAJ&TERS ON THE PACIFIC COAST FOR;
-:- Harvesting Machinery oe Every Description. -:-
Our Stock Comprises the Celebrated -
EMPIRE MOWERS, EMPIRE AND TRIUMPH REAPERS AND BINDERS.
HOOSIER, DAISY, FAMOUS, ROLLINGS WORTH AND GAZELLE SULKY HAY RAKES.
BARNES' REVOLVING HORSE RAKES, STERLING AND OHIO HAY TEDDERS.
Keystone hay loaders, "Eclipse" stackers and buck rakers, Myers hay forks and camel's, and the
Celebrated Steel F.rm Randolph Header.
It will pa' all farmers and dealers to call and see us, or write for quotations before purchasing elsewhere.
STAVER & WALKER, New Market Block, Portland, Oregon.
Agent ior Salem, with office, store and warehouse next door south of Willamette Hotel.
DOLL
BROOKS &
NEW
HARRITT.
LINK
U
BABY .
"CARRIAGES.
HAMMOCKS
CROQUET.
LAWN
M
fPIJ
REVOLVERS,
AMMUNITION,
BASE BALLS,
BATS,
CAPS, Etc.
FLAGS,
FIRE CRACKERS.
EPPLEY,
Fiic Groceries and Table Luxuries.
First-class goods and lowest prices has been the corner of
success. It will pay every housekeeper to examine
our stock, It represents the best selected variety of
Stale Streef.
First Class Fancy and Staple Groceries
One-Third of Your Life
Is Spent in
YOUR SHOES
The most comfort and good wear for the money at
AND TABLE LUXURIES IN THE CITY,
And we are the universally acknowledged leaders for sell
ing on small margin of profit, especially when quality is
taken into consideration. The enormous increase in our
business is evidence that the public appreciate the advan
tage we offer.
lOO Court Street.
R.J.FLEM
118 State Street,
opart
m
uuuu
rm Tmnn
K -(-HIV
11 JJlluU.,
THE GROCERS
Commercial Street.
The Best for the Money all the Time.
J AS. AlTKEN,
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
THE BEST CANNED GOODS
Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season
Garden Seeds, Field Seeds and Flower Seeds,
Fresh and true to name,
Trie Orange Storo,
126 State St., Salem, Or.
if Lane
Ten acres of fruit land eight an'l
a-lmlf miles from Salem and three
and a-half miles from Turner for
$850.
Ten acres of fruit land six miles
from Salem, all In cultivation, with
never failing spring; 500, cash.
Lots In Illghlund addition to
Salem on the installment plan for
from fiOO to 5500 each; city water,
street cars, sewerage, well-graded
streets, shade trees, city park adjoin
ing, and the best horse-cur service In
tba state soon to be changed to an
electric line. The Oregon Laud
company, Salem, Oregon.
See
The Bouquet City never was up
and coming in better shapo than
today.
Tlio democratic papers get Blalno
sick and well too often for tho health
of their own party.
Harrison and Alger vs. Hill aud
Gray is tho presont outlook from
the Journal horoscope.
With three electric lines on the
earth aud iu tho air, Salem is In no
danger of being killed by electrlolty.
The big Capital anils are being
put iu shape for business as fast as
men and material can accomplish
the work.
Blaluo is a four-limes bigger card
thau tho republicans hold in their
band, but he canuot bo played to
advantage.
Salem can solvo tho paving prob.
!em by simply taking care of tho
water on and in tho streets duriug
tho wet season.
Tho democratic party has a great
many things to contend with.
Roger Q. Mills is busy writing a
book on the tariff.
The city administration should
order published the engineer's report
on the Ferry Street sower. It would
enlighten tho people some.
Too big for tho amateurs and not
quite ready for tho league tho
Salem baseball club. It can Join
the leaguo if it wants to.
Tho couutv court of Wasco has
followed suit of most counties and
selected county papers, and will
publish its proceedings to tho world.
Thursday, July 10th, at 2 p. m.,
there will be a railroad meeting at
Marquam. Meetings of this kind
are going to blossom out all over
Oregon soon.
The Journal is squarely a peo
ple's paper. It believes tho peoplo
want publio business made public,
(especially when the law demands
it) and not secreted.
The alliance convention at Port
land laid solid foundations for a per
fectly absurd and imposslblo third
paity movement, and thereat tho
old politicians greatly laugh.
Tho government is again pulling a
few stumps out of tho Willumotte.
If tho people would pull a few cor
poration tools out of oftlco theio
would bo somo show to get opon
rivers.
It is time for Salem to stop all
boy-play In her board of trade. A
solid body of men with no private
cinches to manipulate, could run a
successful B. of T, and do a world of
good for our city.
Tlicro is the greatest unfairness
about tho county court tax rebate
business. Tho rich and powerful
appear with counsel and get what
they want. Tho poor devil Is kicked
out of court when ho asks a rebate.
An agricultural journal pierces
our brain with the information that
"cows aro essential' to success in
dairying." Quito right. Do not
try to run n dairy with sheep or saw
horses. But wo notice too many
dairies are run by hogs.
eloquent and instructing address on
tho subject: "Essentials to r. Suc
cessful Ministry." During "Wednes
day sessions questions of great im
portant and interest to church
work. Tho subject, ''Amusements
for Young Christians," was pre
sented by D. V. Poling. A very
interesting discussion followed iu
which views not altogether hartno
nlouswereexpressed. All, however,
seemed to agreo that tho time for
"yard stick" religion iu faces Js past.
Prof. "W. C. Knutner, of Lafayette
seminary, preached on "Wednesday
ovening. Tho Sunday school con
vention hold Its session duriug
Thursday. Taking everything into
consideration this was ono of tho
most interesting convention over
held by this body of ministers aud
Sunday school workers.
TURNEH NOTES.
I bellovo it Is generally conceded
hero that Bert Ilhodes would not
havo beeu lined for creating a dis
turbance at tho R. It. station horo,
if ho had employed propor counsel
to present his caso to tho jury.
Tho youhg man made practically
no defense and was therefore con
victed. Tho evidence showed his
ofloucc to be very trlviral.
According to tno decision of a
petit jury at Turner tho other day,
to call a man a daisy," would appear
to bo "profane language." But it is
supposed that a Turuerlte may bo
designated as a "blooming sun
flower," with impunity.
Considerable business Is being
done around Turner, raising veg
atables for tho Salem cauuery.
Several wagon loads of green peas
aro shipped from hero dally; and
other products aro expected to fol
low In duo season.
V
BI LAND
COMPANY.
Salem Truck 4 Bray Co.
'emuonwortcs. Dr.y5nitrucicf yb found throuakout
ttw oornf f Bute wk Uommct,iJtrcet,
DRAYS AND TRUCKS
always ready for orders.
Sell and deliver wood,
hay, coal and lumber. Of
fice State St., opposite ga-
aayat
ppea:
the
If Chauncoy Di-pow gets the nom
ination for president ho will be
treated as Delameter was In Penn
sylvania. The republican party Is a
party of Intelligent kickers who can
not bo ridden over rough-shod by
any kind of a macbiuo or unpopular
nomination.
Lieut. A. F. Hofer, Sr., of Mc
Gregor, la., accompanied by Miss
Mario Ilofer, of Chicago, sailed Sat
urday for Europe to attend tho
"Wagner festival at Beyrouth, Ger
many. Tho Journal Is promised
some articles on the European situation.
The Kvanpi'litalu.
The annual convention of the
Evangelical ministers of tho Oregon
conference Is now iu session at Sweet
Home, Oregon. This beautiful
mountain; village; is certainly most
appropriate for such n meeting after
the place is rendu d. Thoulieuduuce
of tho community is wry encour
aging, the church being comfortably
filled at nearly every session. The
following ate In attendance: J.
Bowersox, O. O. Poling, D. V. Pol
log, F. J.Strayer, W. C. Kantner.
JI. L. Pratt, T. A. Yost, E. L. Bol-
linger and Prof. C. A. Bowman.
The convention organized by elect
ing J. Boh ersox, president, and D.
V. Pollug, secretary, On Tuesday
evening J, Bowersox deiiveitd m
OEffEKAlj NEWS NOTES.
Craig & Sons, electricians of Mon
treal, assigned yesterday; liabilities
about ?72,000.
The cholera is extending in
Southern Syria. Hundreds of
deaths have occurred.
During a storm Saturday eighteen
farm houses at Now Leugbach,
Austria, wero destroyed by light
ning. Near Duncan, I T an Indian
named Nuinto was chopped to death
with axes by his stepdaughters
Saturday.
Guard Outland was fatally Injured
and an assistant deputy seriously
hurt by an insane prisoner at tho
Anamosi penitentiary at Cedar
Rapids, la., Saturday.
A negro, supposed to bo named
Frank Price, choked to death Mrs.
Fanny Tate, also colored, after
criminally assaulting her, at Omaha.
Tho murdeior has not yet been
captured.
Norwood Shopard, an escaped
murdeierfrom thoBeltonvllli', Ark.,
Jail, was captured in a cavo uear
"West Fork, Ark,, after a desperate
tight, in which ho was seriously,
and ouo of his captors fatally
wounded.
Maria Butler, a colored cook, was
futally buiued in Washington
Saturday by tho explosion of a
gasohno stovo.
James Bronson wus instantly
killed and threo others fatally in
jured by tho falling of an elevator
at Columbus, Itid,, Saturday.
By tho falling of tho wall of a
building being erected at Adams
and Doarbou streets, Chicago, Sat
urday ovening, threo workmen
were fatally injured and a number
of others painfully hurt.
Wilson Brooks, Mollio Brooks and
Kntlo Iliggius attempted to ford a
stream near Cedar Yale, Kan., in a
wagon Saturday. Both girls and
the horses wero drowned. Tho
young man was rescued.
Whllo crossing tho railroad bridge
near Somerset, Ky., Lurid n Jones
and wife wero surprised by a passen
ger train, Jones jumped 160 feet
down Into tho creek aud was fatally
injured. His wife was killed by
the train.
It Is expected that tho lord mayor
will receive the decoration of the
Red Eagle from the kaiser, in recog
nition of the hospitality of tho city
of Loudon through its representa
tive1!. Tho brewers and licensed victual
era aro formlugn strong combination
throughout die United Kingdom,
to uphold their Interest In the fuce
of the recent decision which declares
magistrates may refuse to renew u
license without giving any rea&ou
for such refusal.
Iferr "Wolfstelmer, a largo hop
dealer of Nuremburg, Jmvlng ex
(euslvo connections In the United
States, has been declared a bankrupt.
S. M. Perry, plunder, and chair
man of the board of supervisors of
Los Angeles, has assigned, The re
ported liabilities are about 15,000;
estimated assets about tW.000, on
which there aro lucuiubiuutxs for
3J,000.
John Lorrlolas, an Italian shoe
maker of New York, wus arrested
Saturday charged with raping little
0-year-old Sophie Pugli. The assault
was committed June 20th In Lor
rlulus' shop, where the little girl had
been bent to get a pair of shoes
mended, Owing to Larrlehus'
Highest of all in Leavcntng Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
Baking
Powder
jx&m
ABSOLUTELY PURE
threats, tho child did not tell her
parents of tho crime until last night.
Mrs. Emma Goodwin struck
George D, Baruott, iv prominent
cltizon of Newman, 111., with an axe
lullicllng a fatal wound Friday
evouiug. Barnett entered tho dress
making establishment of Mrs. Good
win and attempted liberties with
her with tho result as abovo stated.
Sheriff Bargwardt returned to
Bakcrstleld, Cal., from Kernville
Friday, bringing Indian Tom, ono
of Kiowa's band which murdered
Deputy Shcrifl Powers and another;
man. A posse is still In pursuit of
tho remainder of tho band, but
with poor prospect of catching
them, as tho country is vory rough.
Tho dlvorco proceedings now
peudlng for nearly two years be
tweou A. D. Brown aud his wife,
Laura H. Brown, wero finally con
cluded Saturday by tho Blgnlng of n
decree by agreement, by Chief Judgo
Fowler, divorcing tho parties, and
awardiug Mrs, Brown an annual
alimony of $3000. Besides this a
pirgo amount of money" was paid by
Brown to his wife iu lieu of all
claims. "When Mr. Brown married
Laura Hobson, about fifteen years
ago, ho was a mem ber of tho largo
banking llrm qf Alexander Brown
& Sons, of" Baltimore, which has
branches in many cities of this
country and Europe Laura Ilob
sbu was a woman who had growu
rich as tho proprietress of a question
able resort, and had one of the most
magnificent equipages in tho city.
Tho lackeys in livery and her
blooded horses always attracted at
tention, and tho turnout was known
everywhere. Brown was retired
from tho firm. Ho took his wife
to an estate In the country, but un
congenial feolings led to tho filing of
cross bills, in which mutual reslgna
tions wore made.
Tho New Discovery.
You havo heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You
ninv vmirftnlf tin ono of the manv
who Knows from personal expcilenco
just how good a thing it is. If you
liavo over tried it, you are ono of Its
BlBinicu menus, uecuusc me won
derful thill!: about it is, that when
onco given a trial, Dr King's Now
.Discovery ever alter noius a place in
tho house. If veil havo never used
it and 'should bo afflicted with a
cough, cold or any throat, lung or
chest trouble, securo n bottle at once
and give It a lair trial. It Is guaran
teed every time, or money refunded.
Trial bottle free at Fry's drugstore.
Tho wages of workmen wero first
fixed by act of tho English parlia
mentlnl850. Haymakers had but
one penny per day. Master carpou-
tors, masons, tilers and other cover-
em of houses had not moro than
threepence per day. In 1800 laws
wero enacted in somo of the states of1
this Nation making eight hours a
legal day's labor, unless otherwise
agreed upon. Slnco that timo tho
agitation of tho eight hour day has
steadily gained volume and it will
undoubtedly bccomoTho general law
In all trades and professions before
the century olosos.
The First Step.
Perhaps you are run down, can't
eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't
no niiytutng to your sausiaction,nuu
you wonder wnat alls you. You
should heed tho warning, you are
taking the first step Into nervous
prostration. You need a uervn tonic
and in Electric Bitters you will find
the exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system to its normal, healthy
condition. Surprising results follow
tho use of thlsuervo touloand altera
tive. Your appetite returns, good
digestion is restored, and tho liver
and kidneys resume healthy action.
Prlco GOo at Fry's drugstore.
Thoy havo "a situation" in Texas
which may turn out to be Interesting
before they got out of It. The
Houston Post says:
Tliorels an ominous lull In state
politics Just now. With tho excep
tion nf the senatorial problem there
Is not a whisper Iu the closet or a
ripple on tho wave. The contest In
the event of an extra session will be
between Senator Chilton aud Mr.
Mills, with Mills a league or so in
tho lead. If there shall be no extra
sewdon the race will bo free for nil
aud thonllianco will cut a figure In
lu the round up. There may be a
Pfefi'er tied up iu the haystack.
A I'mgllfl Hlructure.
A nyiletn which obronlo Indention lm
depletad untl rendered neroun uud feeble,
U wilted n very frrslla structure, a tent
ni:ut fi toiiiliui!luu Irretrievable (ivaiy,
r.xtxuJilve Irrllubfllly of temper, ttbuorluui
uud ouuxjUm anxiety, liyitocliomlrlu,
livnltTiu and elieiltMneMt tlieio are koine
if the ii)iiiilfutullou of iioroim)tui,
'i hat (fraud luvliforutluic uervine. Jtoelet.
te.-'d Mlouuioli Jlltterti, lrutii!llio by
tr tiKtlieulutf the ucrvm, euoniUhlu
tlieUuuble roviitl IhrouisU Hie uieUluuof
renewed Ulgeellua uud uulmltatteu. Mo
ion io ia exmeqee exiuuiM meu mioiOukii
Dcu. Droduct luoh ittltlv turn doiuLie
etrei'taitieJilitei. It Itu iHuimly te
I Utile wiicuiutrct tigmutt malaria and
daujcvruu Uld nor trouble, nnd remed.o
MHMplaiely liver uud bowel Innitfi vlly and
disorder. Nervoue lnullU niiould not full
tolurtlry their lyeteiui with tula be&lnif
protective, wuicU well wertu h pcrit&l
Associated Press Report and
Digests of all Important
News or To-Day.
MISCELLANY.
DEATH BY ELECTRICITY.
St. Louts July 12. William Mur
phy, an electric light lineman of
thlsc'ty, whoabouttwo monthsago
received an electric Bhock of 1400
yolts moro than us,ed In the Sing
Sing execution, suffered Indescriba
ble torment and was pronounced
dead, has sufficiently recovered io-J
day to tell tho story of his agony,
llo said yesterday merning: I
know this, that In the shock I re
ceived I suffered u thoitsaud deaths. f
I would rather die this minute than
to undergo the agony again.
Every organ lu my body felt as if it
was buing torn by hundreds of
pointed Instruments. I suppose the
shook lusted less than a second, but
it seemecr to mo that I was praying
for death to corao for hours before
tho pain left me. "When I recovered
consciousness I thought I was In
another world."
"In view of your experience with
3000 volts of electricity, what do you
think of tho execution of tho four
men at Sing Sing?"
"Why, it was simply damnable.
Every ono of those meu suffered as I
did. Each went through tho samp,
aud perhaps greater torment. It
was the perfection of cruelty, All
tho assertions of tho witnesses to the
contrary will not mako mo believe
that theso men'had a painless death.
Why, common sense is all against it,
1 received n sovero shock of 80C0
volts. Tho register at ithe time
showed tho fact beyond a dpubt. I
only felt the shock for the fractional
part of a second aud then I was nn- '
conscious, practically dead. Suppot a
another 3000 volts had been sent ir.
tn, my body, and kept surging
through it for half a minute, as was
tho caso at Sing Sing? Of coune It
would luwo hilled me, but lu tie
meantime, in the interval between
my first eoutact with tho wire, I
suffered an agony which no one but
a fiend would compel tho woist
villain to undergo. ItVaa thosune
way with Smlier, Slocum, "Wod
and Jugrlo. It probably took longer''
for the current to render them un
conscious becauso tho voltage was
but little over half as much as J
received. Yet during that time
thoy 8U fibred enough to atone for all
the sins that havo been committed
slnco the creation of tho world. I
am ono of the few living men who
can speak with authority on the
subject, because to all Intents and
purposes I sutlered death by elec
tricity and know what It is."
WASHINGTON COALMINES.
Suattlk, July 12. Tho situation
at tho coal mines remains peaceable,
aud by noon the force of militia on
duty will bo reduced to three com
panies, I nt Franklin, G at New
Castle, and Cat Gil man, with the
cavalry of troop B divided among
the threo places, Somo excitement
was caused at Black Diamond by
report that tho powder house at ClfcfM
mine, half way between her and
Franklin, had been robbed, and
shortly afterward u report reached
camp that tho powder was to be ued
lu blowing up bridgo 20, Just below
Franklin, as tho evening tralu, nn
which Superintendent Corey was a
passenger, was passing, Cajtaitt
Fifobout n volunteer party of, Ave
men to the bridge, but no powder
was found, though there were new
rallslunder the bridge, The railroad
front that point to Black Diamond
was patrolled all night, but only two
trumps were stopped. At (Uim, -passes
through tho lino have gotten
Into tho hands of the wrong pariU.
and one was used by a striker togii
Into camp and endeavor (o pemtiad
new men to quit. Tho sysiem has
been made more stringeut,
TUB I'ORTfcAND KACS.
Poutland, July 12.tttx Mk
and peoplo attended the 4Mav
day's races of the Speed nwndMtoa.
Tho free-for-all paulug riw provod
to be the chief event of the day,
Gold Medal making j mlblu 2:17$,
the best llmo over made over ati
Oregon track. Following a auoi
mary of events:
Pacing Hx?clul, po$Hmd from
yesterday, Mink won, UeattUo, tMf
oud, Sorrel Frank third; bat tlmo,
2:231.
Running, half mile dits Otegoa
Eclipse won, Red JMk fteeoud,
Carrie M. third; tlnw, 48 aaaattd.
FaeJsjr, fr-f-li: Gold Madal
Woi Frlpwaw Ak awwadj Bwi V,
hmiaMsjALM
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