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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1893)
ZFtt) .jfcR!rCST5i rjS? 3T The cloiipnal I rend hf nit ctnoffl of people. MORB SOL.D Than niiy other Unity Pnpernttlio Capitol City. ADVERTISERS. Get tho Beit for Your Money. THE oust is , THBOHBAPK8T, Clrcitlntlon opeu to the public. JOURNAL CAPITAL VOL. C. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 185)3. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. G4. ' ' s Hni ii T 1 1 1 iftj-M V - 11. . 1 I fc ' ' i ' UJ i .. - ' Everybody is Advertising Shoes, But at Osburn's Racket Store They Are SELLING SHOES. The sales of shoes at this store in the past year have quadrupled, and are continuing on the WHY ? OSBURN'S RACKET 261 Commercial Street. Ofllce 196 Commercial street, In Willamette hotel building, nearly opposite tbe postoHlce. Office Hours from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m, AH order for -water or other bulnes will receive prompt attention at tbe offloo. Hills for water are payable tbe 1st or each month. It Ik desired that as many consumers as possible pay thtlr bills at the oUlce. J. iff. WALLACE, President. J. M. MARTIN, Superintendent. WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000 Transact a general banking business In all Its branches. GEO. WII.J.IAM8 President WM. ENGLAND- Vice President . Cashier. HUQH McNABY- DIRECTOR8: Geo. Williams, Wm. Ene- land, Dr. T, A. Richardson, J. W Hodson. J. A. llaker. Bank In new Ezohange block on Commer cial street. 8-ia-tf DO YOUR BANKING BU8INE8S WITH THE OLD BANK OF LADD & BUSH, SALEM, OREGON. 2-11-dw-lm Authorized Capital $500,000. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Salem, Oregon. W. A. CUBICK, Pros. W. W. MAKTIN, Vlco Pros. J. H. ALBERT, Cashier. Btate, County and City Warranto bought at Par. dw MONEY TO LOAN On improved Real Estate, In amounts and time to suit. Ho delay In considering loans. FEAR & HAMILTON, Room 12, Bush Bank block. 6 12dw J. H. HAAS, THE VATCHMAOE, 215K Commercial St, Silem, Oregon, (Next door to Klein's.) Specialty of Spectacles, and repairing Clocks. WatahM and Jewelry. A. D. PALMER'S New M?at Market IN COTTLE BLOCK. Tbe best goods, the best service lowest prlcos. and the l-Sl-tf STALLION SHOW The Thirteenth Annual Stal lion Show of Pine Horses will take place at SALEM, OREGON, Saturday. Marck 25, 1803, at 1 p. m. .All pvnons from everywhere having aUl Hops ui please attend. Farmers, bring: your mares and colts. Jbli promlsea to b the largest and best Bul lion Huow yet held. A number of horses will be offered for tale and buyers will have fine opportunity to Itt tbe best. -By order of the Willamette Valley Hone "ceuera assoouusB. T.U.HHAW. J.T BBOKWITH, J.A.TANNHK Qewwltt i -S7-awU increase. Because first-class makes of goods are sold at Lower prices than any-would-be competitors dare make. We are not closing out or selling at cost, but people buy our good goods and are more than satisfied. COME IN ANDSEE OUR BARQAINS. Yoti CaDDOl Realize The convenience of a perfect FLAT OPENING ACCOUNT BOOK, until you have tried one. It is our desire to persuade ALL merchants to give our patent back books a trial. You will use no other. Manufactured by CAPITAL CITY BINDERY. Book Binders, Lithographers, Printers and Publishers. SALBM, 500,000 TREES I OSWEGO - NURSERIES. FALL. 1892, SPRING, 1893. We would call the attention of dealers, and large and small planters, to our large and vnrlnl assortment of Fruit Trees and Small Fruits, Ornamental, Shude, Nut and Evergreen trees. Our trees are clean, smooth, and first-class In eyery resrect. Send for catalogue and price list. Address, Walling & Jarisch, SMention this paper. Oswego, Oregon. NEWTON TANNER. White & Tanner's Livery, (Successors to Ellis A Whitley.) LWery.hack and feed stable. Afull supply of horses and bugeleson hand. Horses boarded br day. week or month. Office at stable. Commercial and Trade streets, south of Willamette hotel. J. W. THORNBuRG, THE UPHOLSTERER. Recovers and repairs upholstered furniture. Long Experience In the trade enables me to turn out llrst-class work. Samples of coverings. No trouble to give estimates. State Insurance block, Cbemeketa street CflflS. W0LZ, Proprietor of tho GERMAN -: MARKET South Commercial St,, Balem. AH kinds Fresh, salt and Smoked Meats and Sausages. FKEE DELIVERY. Tbe only eenulne Wienerwurst In the city. NOT IN IT ! The North Nxlem Meat Marhet baa not lolned tbe combine, but sells first-class metis from S to lOcents per pound, as It always has. Pitchford & Long, at Hunt's old shop, store. opposite W. L. Wade's UNATTRACTIVE LADIES May be as good as cold, but they have little Influence. Every lady can be good looking. It's her duty to be attiactlve. Beauty attract. LOLA MONTEZ CREME, theHKlN.KOOlland Tl-HUK HUILUEU, makes ladle beauti ful. I'reeuU wrink le, withering, dry Ing.aelnKoftbesktn keeping It In a healthy condition. Claycs, Druggist, sells all ol Mrs Net 1 c tle Harrison's worm famed toilet article. Her JIAUt VIGOR cure all scalp bum- airW&IMKWwn.-it 'HarbaWv en. prevrnW hair Cilllag out, keeping It line ndSlosv. Doyoa want luxuriant growth. liver. ueadHche, nervous Alua. all reinaJe UT.ob!e-rll aflectlons of be bladder and kid neys. Remember the place. HKOOK ts LEGO, l)ruggtt, Pattoa uin.ir. 0aleui. Oreeon. Foraey spfolal or complicated blemish of th.tueiBA furm. write to iv-. .!. MAKAIMON. SM Ueary HU, Han Krancueo. HipwfluoM tutlr pwaaaasflUy rwaoted. --rv-T-im' i jr STORE, OREGON J. F. WHITE. I Money to Loan. Loans will be made on Improved city or farm property by the LOMBARD INVESTMENT CO. For terms, etc, apply to JOHN A. CARSON. Attorney at law, over Bush's Bank, Salem, Or. BIGGEST PURSE YET Offered for a Gorbett-Mitchell Con test. New York, March 17. The Newark Atletic Club, of Newark, N. J., through Arthur Lumley, has offered a purso of $80,000 for tbe Corbett-Mltchell light, and promised in the event of tbe prin cipals accepting the club's bid to depos it tbe amount of money mentioned in a bank, subject to order of the referee, as a guarantee of the club's good faith. He also stated that the officials of the Newark Athletic Club will agree to post any reasonable sum of money with a responsible sportsman, to be divided between tbe lighters in the event of tbe club falling to live up to IU contract with them. The club Is composed of wealthy busiuess and sportiuR men In Newark, and has good financial back ing. Tbe club's opening attraction will take place on April 10. Tbe contestants will be Billy Dimmer, of England, and Danny McBrlde, of New York. They will struggle for tbe bantam-weight championship of tbe world, a purse of $2500 and a stake of $1000 a bide. Motor Line to Hillsboro. Hillsboro, Or., March 17. Survey ors working In the Interests of tbe Cornell fc Barnes Heights Motor Line company am setting preliminary stakes In tho principal streets of Hillsboro for the proposed Hue to connect this city with Portland. The figures produced by them show this city to be a faction over 14 miles west of Portland. The citizens are very hopeful that the motor connection will soon be made, although retail merchants do not like tbe idea so well. THE GREEN FLAG OF ERIN! It Floats in Honor of the Ernor aldlsle. SAINT PATRICK'S DAY Generally Observed Throughout tho Land. IN GOTHAM. New York, March 17, In honor of St. Patrick's day tbe green flag of Ire land was raised over the city ball to day. The archbishop celebrated high mass this morning, and this afternoon Ave thousand men marched in tbe St. Patrick's day parade, being the largest number ever seen on a like occasion In this city. In Portland. Portland. Or., March 17. St. Pat rick's day was well observed by the Irish societies today. Owing to the rain there was no parade. John M. Gearin, of Seattle, delivered an oration. in Chicago1; Chicago, March 17. Tho St. Pat rick's day parade today was one of the largest in tbe history of tbe city. It was reviewed at city ball by Mayor Washburn and the city council. Arch bishop Feebau celebrated high mass at the cathedral. Advices to the Associ ated Press show that tbe day has been generally observed. CARTER GETS A HEARING. His Counsel Have New and Startling Evidence. Mt. Vernon, Mo., Marph 17. Spec ial to tbe Journal. Yesterday after noon Judge Robluson, ofjlho circuit court, consented to opejepuajytft, Vernon on Batura"uy, April 1st, for tbe purpose of allowing the counsel for O. R. Carter, now under sentence of death, an opportunity to make an' application, and set forth their reasons why a mo tion for a new trial should be granted. Attorneys Jos. Freuch, T. F. T. Whit ney and L. O. Neader, tbe, latter of Springfield, represent tbe counsel for the defence, and have left nothing un done to gain this bearing, and It is tbe opinion of all that a motion for a new trial will be entertained by Judge Rob inson, after hearing the strong facts and arguments upou which such a plea is based. And if tbe counsel are successful In seeming a re-opening of the case, then there is a strong probability that the verdict of tbe jury will be an altogether different one than thai rendered In 18S7, as many new circumstances and facts connected with the case, have been brought to light within tbe past few weeks that will tend to put a dif ferent light upon Carter's participation in the crime for which the death pen alty has been placed upon him. Tbe strong sympathy awakened in bis be half has Interested hundreds of friends In his bohalf, and some very startling evidence has been brought to light, but which cannot be made pub lic just at present. Aurora, Mo., March 17. Special. The news that C. R. Carter's attorneys have succeeded in gaining permission to make a plea for the reopening of his cue, was received with the greatest satisfaction by nearly every person in Aurora. WAR ON CLEVELAND. Congressmen to mako it Hot if Not Recognized. New York, March 17. Ex-United States Treasurer Huston, In speaking of the currenoy question, said he thought Cleveland was golug to have a hot time trying to get congresa to legislate to suit him, In his endeavor to have tbe Sherman bill repealed. He said: "I beleive a majority in congress is for free silver and If tho president does not give numbers whutthey desire In tbe way of patronage, I predict a regular war on him." CORBETT HIGH PRICED. He Will Not right Por Less Than Ho is Worth. Indianapolis, March 17. Corbett was asked today what would be tbe lowest purse he would light for, ana said: "We have two oflrrs, one of $75,- 000 and another of $80,000. Either would be acceptable, but I am not go ing to light for any small amount. 1 dou't have to come to the terms of any club, as I have more money than any of them, and I don't propose to light for a eenl lees Iban I am worth. DAILY WEATHER FORECAST. Portland, March 17. Friday, rain, cooler. Saturday occasional rain, slightly warmer. B. B. Paquk, Forecast Odlclal. Real Estate Swindler. March 17. The San Francisco, prodlim-n of J. H. Turner, a real estate dealer, who came here from Wood stock. Ontario, eight years ago, claim In hnvn hnfltl dwindled DV htm OUt of over four hundred thousand dollars, and are seeking to regain their money. It is stated that Turner is dying at his home in this city. Oregon at the World's Pair. Portland, Or. March 17. The world's fair commission met here Infor mally todav. All members were present except one. The session was devoted to arranging preliminaries in connection with tho exhibit. The hor ticultural societies exhib't was ac cepted. A White Capper's Confession. English, Ind., March 17. Otto Faulkenberg, recently convicted of while capping, has made a confession, giving the names of the thirteen per sons who lyuobed John Davidson nt Doollttle's mills Ave years ago. Ar rests are expected to follow. Honors Declined. Washington, D. C. March 17. Ex Representative Rogers of Arkansaw re fused a tender of the assistant attor ney geueralshlp for the Interior. He wants to be solicitor general. Honored Veteran Dead. St. Clair, March 17. General Si mon Brown, who participated in 12 en gagements during the war of the Re bellion on the Union side, died here to day, aged 81 years. Fatal Land Slide. St. Paul, March 17. By a dispatch frOm'Winnipeg it Is reported that a slide on tbe mountain division of the Canadian Pacific has carried away the track and snow sheds. Tho debris buried twelve men, two of whom have been taken out dead. Grand Army Decreasing. Sprinokield, March 17. The an nual emcampment of the Illinois Grand Army bos assembled. Depart ment Commander Harlan's report shows for the first time in tho history of the organization a loss in member ship. Up to last year tho growth ol the order exceeded tho deaths. Dur ing the year the number of raembsrs decreased from 32,084 to 30,082, but tbe number of poots Increased from 820 to 080. President Harrison will probably meet with them. He Is duck shooting in Illinois. Murderer Hanged. Washington. March 17. H. J. Schneider was hanged here this morn ing for the cold blooded murdor of his wife and her brother. Tariff Reform Beaten. Ottawa Ont., March 17. A resolu tion calling for a reform of the tarlfl was defeated in tho house, by 0 to 110. Big Fire. Osweoo, N. Y March 17. The Klnyon and Jones blocks," four stories high, was burned hero today. Loss, $175,000, Insured. G. A. R- Encampment. Sprinofikld, Ills., March 17. The encampment of G. A. R. being held here today, elected Major E, A. Blod gett, of Chicago, department com mander. French Statesman Dead. Paris, March 17, JuIph Francois Camllle Terry, the celebrated statesman is dead. The German Parliament. Berlin, March 17. A committee of the Reichstag rejected tho second read ing of tbe army bill aud adjourned till after Easter. A Great Surgeon. New York, March 17. Among the passengers on the steamship Labn, which arrived from Bremen, Is Pro fessor Nirchow the eminent surgeon of Berlin. Murderer Respited. Mount Holly. N. J March 17. Wealey Warner, sentenced to be hanged March 16 for tho murder of Ills sweetheart, Utile Peak, has received a respite ou account of a writ of error. Negroes Lynched Montgomery, Ala., March 17. The resident of Brundidge banged Tom Brunson, colored, last night for brutally raping Mrs. Charles Betiu. Auother aegro rapist was caught and l abo be lieved o have been lynched, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S Gov't Report RdVbd Baking 1 x J n3wcii ABSOLUTELY PURE OCR MINISTERS THREATENED. American Citizens Exposed Great Danger. to D.P.THOMPSON'S DESPATCHES SUPPRESSED A Bomb Thrown Into Minister Porter's Residence. American Minister's Residence Bombed. Rome, March 17. A bomb was ex ploded In tbe Anclnl Mattel palace, the otllclal resldonco of United States Minister Porter, early this morulug. Fortunately nobody was hurt and but little damage was done to the building. No cause is known for tbe deed. It is believed that the fact of the place being Inhabited by tho American minister bad nothing to do with tho outrage, but that the motive for caus ing tbe explosion was to gratify a de sire for vengeance upon tho proprietor of tbe place. AMERICANS OUTRAGED. Turkish Officials Stop Secretary Thompson's Dispatches to the U. S. Boston, March 17. Owing to alleged outrages by Turkish ofllciAls upon the rights of Airierican citizens In Turkoy, a commlttoo from tho American Mis sionary board has gone to Washington to lay the facts before the government. It Is said that Minister Tompson reports that he has Bent telegrams to the Unit ed States government and not receiving any reply, has concluded that thoso dispatches havo been stopped by tbe Turkish government. RICHARD CROCKER IN HORSES. Buys a Half Interest in Bollo Meade Stock Farm. Naohville, Tonn., March 17. Mr, Richard Crocker has bought an undi vided half Inlarest In tbe thoroughbred stock farm Belle Meade. General W. H. Jackson, tho present proprietor of Bello Meade, was asked about the mat ter last night. Ho said, "whllo Iliad not Intended to say anything orthe transaction at this time, I will state that it is truo that I have sold to Mr. Crocker a half Interest In tho stallions and brood mares and their product. Tho yearlings to bosoldlnNewYorkiu June are not Included in tho sale, but aro my indlvual property. Mr. Crocker and I have eutered into a partnership, retain ing tbe firm name of Belle Meade stud, having for its object tho breeding aud annual sale of thoroughbred year lings, as heretofore conducted at Belle Meade, of which lam to be general manager. Mr. Crocker box for some time had In contemplation tho pur chase of a farm and tho rearing aud sale of thoroughbred yearlings, and tho object of his visit to Kentucky aud Tennessee was to bh tho two slates and decide for himself which ho pre ferred to locate in. He decided that this section of our state possessed great er advantages as to soil, climate and pure water to breed the thoroughbreds to-the best form and attain the best irrowth of any country he liai seen. He preferred to unite with mo In busi ness, aud from my acquaintance with him ho Is a most agreeablo gentlemen, His views on the subject being lit ac cord with my own, and being desirous of having such a noted acquisition to our state I mado a sale to him i re gard his selection of our state us u very high compliment aud tho partnership with him as of great value to the best Interests of the state." The cale is regarded by all who have heard of It as a moat Important one. The price Is not given, but there Is tbe beat of authority for saying that the money considerations was $250,000, Mr, Crocker has not bought any Interest In tbe Belle Meade farm, which extends over 4000 aoree. The Belle Meade stud lu44 tUeHallJoft Bkwkburu, Iro- quols, Tremont, Inspector B, imported Great Tom, imported Loyalist and Clarendon. THE HAWAIIAN PROBLEM. Furthor Report of tho Associated Press Correspondent. Honolulu, March 9. Referring to the statement made by Representative Geary, of California, nt Washington, February 21, In which ho mentioned the fact that a new steamer lino was to be Inaugurated between tho Islands and Puget Sound, the 'Associated Press correspondent, In conversation with George Lycurgus, projector of tho now lino, and who Is largely interested in tho exportation of fruit and importa tions of wines and liquors to tho is lands, nscertalued that the new line would bo started as soon as tho Zam bezi, which Is tho first of the new com pany's steamers could bo got ready. The Zambesi went ashore at Yokc honia last December, aud Is now be ing repaired there. It is expected that sbo will be ready In about two mouths. As to Mr. Geary's object Ions that tho new line would Injure the California trade, Lycurgus said: "We can export more fruit to Puget Bouud than California is able to baudlo. California has its own fresh fruits, and wilfnot pay prices for tbe islands products which we can se cure at Portland. From San Francisco to Portland the steamer rate 1b about Blxty cents per ono hundred pounds on nil fruit. The rate Is nbout the same from tho islands to San Francisco, whereas wo can ship direct to Portland for about one-half of what wo pay via San Francisco, Wo can bring down coal from the Seattle mines for nbout five dollars per ton, whllo coal from Australia costs us five and a half to six dollars per ton.. We are obliged to go to tho Northwest forBomo of tho pro ducts whloh wo need. TELEGRAM TO CLEVELAND. Honolulu, March 17. The Haw aiian Patrlotlo league forwarded by the steamer Alameda tho following tele gram to President Cleveland: "Honolulu, March 8, 1803. President Cloveland,Wasbiugton, D.C. Greetings; Tho Huwallan Patri otic league, a union of nil natlvo asso ciations, hope for Justlco and that in vestigation be mado hero before decis ion as to tho annexation. Signed, J. A. Cummings, Honary President, Joseph Nawaui, President." No Former Offlce-Holdors. Washington, March 17. Postmas ter Goueral Blssol stated that when ever thoro was a contest for any post office, a person who had hold ofllce un der Cleveland's former udinlrilBtrarlou was not to be considered. He further stated that tho full power of this rule applied to fourth class postolllccs, and he, and not the president, was reponsi blo for it. Firo at Asotin. SroiCANE, Wash., March 17. A Re vlow special from Lewlston, Idaho, says a fire broko out In the City hotel ut Asotin. Tho building was frame, und tho fire spread with great rapidity. There were teu guests lit it al tho time, besides tho proprietor's family, and these wereawakenod to ilud themselves surrounded by llainoa. Mrs. Myers and her two little children were taken out badly scorched. Georico Glbsou, a prominent shoopmau, leaped from au upper window uud escaped with minor Injuries; but Krunk Sherry, a young man who aroused Gibson hesitated to malic Hiu leap and was burned to death. Charged With Murder. Oakland, Cul., March 17. Louis Mutheiiy has been oliurgcd with the mtirlnrnf Otlloer Cashlu. Mutbetiv U believed to have been the companion of Truhlll In tho West Oakland burglary, which resulted In the death of Truhlll aud Otllcer Cavhln. First Oar of Grain. Tacoma, March 17. The first car load of grain to come over the Great Northern Is now in a warehouse here. It was shipped from Davenport to Seattle, and transhipped at that point, by the steamer Clara Brown, to thle city, IH $ AS m ffli 111 A A -IM i 4 i a 4 i A ; M M t