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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1893)
i'f'w"ryfng i4jtW5STTyi" ti&rmiwmmmi IflVJ OICH'J' BookcTupon CAPITAL .SATURDAY. JOURNAL "Coupon BATU11DAY, MiKifr BALHM. OHEUOtf, TUESDAY, APltIL 11, 1B0U. "TO-JJAY'B K.MWH TO-DAY." NO. 85, VOL. 6. "tum people's r Apian." "1W"" afO ' L V4 4 S Ul jf f "ifr That the fls That 1" . V I K aiH for less STORE fls for CASH, wo . . Keeping Pace With the Times. Have your business accounts kept It PERFECT books, such nro The Frcy Patent Flat Opening Books. Books that are worthy of the patronage and praise of the Government Of ficials of the State of Oregon, and tho greater portion of the merchantile men of the State, are surely derservlng of a trial by everyone. Manufactured in Oregon ONLY by The Meston-Dygert Boob Mfg. Co., Proprietors ot THE CAPITAL CITY BINDERY. Binders to tho State of Oregon, Printers and Lithographers, Salem, Oregon. 500,000 TREES ! OSWEGO - NURSERIES. FALL 1892. SPRING, 1893, We would call the attention of dealers, and large and small planters, to our large and varied assortment of Fruit Trees and Small Fruits, Ornamental, Shade, Nut and Evergreen trees. Our trees are clean, smooth, and first-class in every resreot. Send for catalogue and price list. Address, Walling & Jarisch, jjarMention this paper. Oswego, Oregon. Baby Carriages, Bicycles, Tricycles, Velocipedes, Boys Wagons BROOKS k SALISBURY, (SUCCESSORS TO BROOKS AND HAHR1TT.) Guns, Fishing Tackle, Sporting and Athletic Goods. Bise Ball Good?. Flags and FireWorks BOXING GLOVES, LAWN TEN NIS SETS, CROQUET 8ET3 KNIVES, RAZORS, SCISSORS, DOLLS, TOYS, NOTIONS. LEATHER AND PLUSH GOODS. SALEM, - H. F. -Proprietor of the- DEPOT SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. All house-finishing material made to order at the lowest Portland prices. See us before you buy. A. N. HALES, Proprietor. R. H. PRICE, Manager. A. n. hales: livery. (Successor to It. R. Ryan.) Livery, Feed aud Boarding Stable. A full supply of Hmbm and Buggies on hand. Horses boarded by day, week or month. Office at stable, corner or Liberty and Ferry streets, East of Willamette hotel. J. W. TflORNBORG, THE CPIIOLSTKREK. Recovers and repairs upholstered furniture. Long Experience In the trade enables me to turn out first-class work. Samples of coverings. No trouble to give estimates. State Insurance block, Chemektta street CHURCHILL flc BURROUGHS Dtigan Bros. F. T. HART, IT IS Mechanic's and OA.SIX STOJBLJE1 Is the Best Place to Save Money, we sell vou better goods J monev than any any can do. That in buvins of the best houses, for CASH, and sellind " .. .... can and do sell lor a smaller CALL AND BE CONVINCED. J.W.THOMAS, - - 297 Commercial 5t,, baiem. THOMAS, - (Successor to B. rUlBLUUl U. VJU. - OREGON. BROER, Spraying Offififc, 106 State Street. SEE Future LEADING MERCHANT. TAILOR. Copies. Parmer's, 7T JTx. - I B TIME G ma gin. COUNTY OOUET PEOOEEDINdS. Appointment of Road Fonda for the Year 1893. The question of building a bridge in road district No. 22 across Pudding riv er was continued until the next term. The bill for repairs of tho Green ferry bridge was accepted. D. L. Remington was allowed a tax rebate of $6.30. Louis Wentz was al lowed a rebate of $17.78. Many appli cations for rebates were not allowed. The viewers of the proposed road from the county road to Air Shaft mine were ordered to meet April 24th. No action was taken on the remon strance against removing the slaughter house of Rupert & Cavauaugh near Silverton, for want of Jurisdiction. The petition for the vacation of annex to Simpson's addition to Salem was al lowed. This was erroneously published as a petition for annexing the addition to Salem. Aid was asked for Mrs. Victor La Chappelle's minor son, who is prostrate with consumption at St. Paul. ROAD FUND APPORTIONMENT. The court yesterday made the appor tionment of road fundsaniong the road districts of the county as follows. The apportionment for 1892 Is also given: NO DISTRICT 1893 1 $ 120 00 2 300 00 3 160 00 4 80 60 6 75 00 0 150 25 7 ISO 00 8 110 00 9 80 00 10 160 00 11 175 00 13 220 00 13 10 25 14 - 125 00 15 140 00 10 125 10 17 120 00 18 160 00 10 170 40 20 05 00 21 170 00 22 200 25 23 75 00 24 240 00 25 180 60 20 150 00 27 72 60 28 108 50 29 108 60 30 HO 00 31 118 00 32 70 00 33 107 20 34 83 00 35 207 80 30 137 00 37 87 00 33 130 20 89 203 00 40 105 60 41 287 60 42 73 00 43 172 00 44 145 80 45 216 00 40 77 60 It 82 00 1892 $141 40 497 00 195 60 85 40 72 80 148 40 187 20 107 80 81 20 101 30 341 05 816 00 187-60 133 00 173 60 140 00 138 60 200 20 233 80 05 00 186 20 800 20 74 80 200 00 152 00 200 20 60 00 121 80 121 80 188 60 162 00 84 00 133 00 84 00 169 80 160 60 169 00 176 20 862 80 103 60 687 80 76 60 210 00 193 20 847 20 65 80 88 2u 124 60 117 60 285 60 168 20 98 00 66 00 61 60 205 80 883 00 203 00 827 60 399 20 68 60 48 1U 00 40 105 00 60 207 00 61 113 00 Ko 03 60 63::: 74 00 64 w w 55 60 67 69.'.::::::::::: 60 62::::n:::i 63 64 co""":. 67 103 00 217 00 170 00 210 00 237 00 70 00 143 00 82 00 67 00 117 00 83 00 05 00 66 00 107 00 100 SO 01 00 162 20 62 00 287 60 47 00 00 00 217 00 110 60 62 00 166 CO 107 80 67 20 68 60 162 60 1:8 00 63 00 69 7ii::::::::- 72 74 207 20 61 00 420 00 60 00 60 00 76 : Totals t,(e0 75 112,991 26 tfargunt leads on wall paper. SOME ITEMS POLITICAL Shaken From Undo Ham's Plnm Orchard. WORLD'S FAIR STRIKE ENDS MERRILY Populist Pcfter Flops Onco Moro Frauds in Minnesota. The Sonata Sill Sits. Washington, D. C, April 12. The Democrats succeeded in forcing an executive session of the senate this morning, in the face of combined Re publican opposition, Pefler, Populist, votlnit with the Democrats. The sen ate finance committee this morning cleared up the calendar, ordering a fav orable report on all nominations, in cluding Eckels for comptroller of the treasury. World's Fair Strike. Chicago, Ills., April 11. The world's fair strikers returned to work this morning, and fp addition the force of landscape gardeners was Increased to 2,000 and everything went forward right merrily. Minnesota Land Frauds. St. Paul, April 11. The senate com mittee, which for somo weeks has been making an Investigation of rumored frauds in assessment and collection of taxes in the northern part of the state and incidentally charges corruption in methods of appraising and selling state swamp lands for school university,ruil road and other state uses, have pre pared a report which alleges that the state has been defrauuded out of hun dreds of thousands of dollars. WHO ABE THE NOMINEES. Brief Sketches of the Latest Selections Br.Oroyer. Washington, April 11.- Daniel N. Morgan of Bridgeport, Con., nominat ed for treasurer of United States, Is about 60 years of age. Ho has been president of a National bank for ten years. Conrad N. Jordan, nominated f.ir assistant treasurer at New York, is known to the country as United States treasurer in Cleveland's first adminis tration. Edward H. Strobel of New York, nominated for third assistant secretary of state, served through Cleve land's first term and part of succeeding Republican administration as secre tary of legation at Madrid. Daniel M. Browning of Illinois, nominated com missioner Indian aflairs, Uvea at Ben ton, Is about 60 years of age. The lawyer Frank C. Armstrong, who is named assistant commission er, was originally appointed in spector in the Indian bureau from Louisiana in Cleveland's first adminis tration, remained in the place nearly a year under President. Harrison. CLEVELAND'S NOMINATIONS. Bellinger, of Simon, Dolph & Oo.. Succeeds Judge Dtady. Washington, April 11. The presi dent baa sent to the senate the follow ing nominatiens: E. K. Stropell, of New York, third assistant secretary of state; C. B. Bellinger, of Portland, Oregon, U. H. district Judge of Oregon; D. M. Brownlng.of Ulnols.commlHslou er of Indian affairs, F. C. Armstrong, of Washington, D. C, assistant com sloner of Indian affairs. The fight relative to ths Roach resolu tion has been transferred to the execu tive cession and Is now in progress. All efforts to get the matter in shape to satisfy both sides are so fur unsuccessful. Daniel N. Morgan, of Connecticut, treasurer of the United States; Conrad h Jordan of New York, assistant treas urer of the United States. Ohoctaws Reinforce. Washington, April 11. Secretary Hoko Smith today received the following teleuram from Agent Ben- net, at Muskogee. I. T.: "I am reliably andviaed that both factions of the Cboctaws are strongly reinforced, and that the presence of military alone will prevent a conflict. Troops should be sent to Antlers as quick as possible.'' Who Shall Be Mayor. Cleveland, April 11. A queer u bIaIm! comullcatlon was precipitated here when Robert Jiiee, me uetnoerauc mayor-eleet, seot to the Republican couucll his official boud and the names of tbe members of his cabinet for eon 0raUoB, Tbe council refuted to eoa irm tbe bead or tbe Biases of bis eW- not nominee. The Democrat clnlm Bleo Is mayor. The mayoralty muddle la not yet settled, lUm arrived first and tof.k possession of tho ctialr. When Blee, mayor-elect, arrived, ho demanded It and Rose refused to va cate. A MILLIONAIttE'S WILL. A Hundred Thousand Left for the Church at Tarsus. Wt-orVntttr. Anril 12. Tho will of Elliot F. Bhepard, lato editor of the New York Mall and, Express, was filed for probato this morning. The estate Is voiniwi lit. SA50.000 rcaltv. aud half a million personal property. It gives n hundred thousand dollars to the pres bytery of New York for evangelical work In this clty.$60,000 to the Seventh Presbyterian church of this city; $100, 000 to St. Paul's church at Tarsus, Asia Minor. He gives all his real estate to bis widow and a special bequest of $60, 000 to A. D. Bhenard. The remainder of the estate goes to his children. SAVED FEOM THE ROPE. An Identified Eavisher Saved from Hanging. Sauna, Kas., April 11-John Hud son, a negro, arrested for assault on Mrs. J. M. Frost, was taken from jail last night by a mob, a ropo put about his neck and he was taken aud con fronted with Mrs. Frost, who positive ly Identified him as her assailant. The mob then took him away and told him to prepare for death. Ho earnestly protested his Innocence and after a time sentiment turned In his favor to tho ex tent of causing protests against sum mary action, and after conciliatory ad dresses by the mayor and others, he was returned to jail. Dock Strike a Failure. Hull, England, April 11. It looks very much as If the dock laborers strike was about to provo a failure. A lot of non-union men wcro put to work this moruing under police and military pro tection. Tills afternoon the strikers show evidence of weakening as a num ber of them bav3 applied for and were given work. Firms in a number of carrying trades, whose vessels needed labor have been supplied. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. R. O. Lattourell and wlfo to Wm. C. Cavil, 60 a, s 35 t8 s, r 2 w, $2000. Anna A. Chandler and husband to Frances E. Ezell, half interest in 1 16 and 17, Bunnyslde, $250. J.W. Kennedy and wife, toF.E. Ezell and A. A. Chandler, Is 8 and 9, blk 6, Riverside add, $250. Wm. C. Cavil and wife to R. O. Lat tourell, 50 a s 85 t 8 b, r 2 w, $2000. G. W. Hunt of Chicago, to Frank Engensperger 1 Silverton, $200. At Coolldge and McClalne to Lucy E. Brown 40 a., $1200. Harrison Jones et al to A. G. Perkins 1 6 bl 18 Brooks $40. N. Davis and wf. to City of Salem 1 1 hi 22 Salem, $5250. Oregon Land Co. to Geo. V. and Wit her H. Boles 1 3, 5, 0 Sunnyside Fruit Farms, $3250. F. Levy and wf. to Wm. H. Abbott, 80 a, $2600. O. C. Hutchinson and wf. to M. M. Pender 40 a., $6000. H. V. Mathews and wf. to John Rey nolds, 67 a., $i807. 60. M. M. Pender and wf. to John Rey nolds, same, $6000. H. W. Cottle and wf. to John Rey nolds 81 a., $300. Lee Brown and wf. to Frauk Roe 1 1 Stayton, $250. O. H. P. Darby and wf. to Frank Roe, 1 Stayton, $110. Roe and wf. to G. W, Powell same $300. HOTEL ARRIVALS. WILLAMU1TK. W. Kuybendahl and wife, Eugene. H. H. Howard, H. L. Bettman. II. M. Peirce, Sam'l. L. Loyell, Pot Hand. M. O. Hall, Jas. L. Diralck, 8. F. D. A. MoAllster. J. L. Cornlss, La Grande. Jas. K. Dlmlck, J. II. Wylle, W. H. Gibbon, Ban Francisco. C. M. Henderson, N. Y. Thos. A. Edwards andBro., Chicago. W.G.Allen, Omaha. B. C. Kennell, Portland. C. O. Clark, Albauy. OUT OF 8IOHT. Tbe traveling public are now fully alive to the fact that the Chicago. Ub Ion Pacific A North Western Use offers tbe very beet accomodations to tbe publlofro i and to Chicago, Omaha BBC ICII-f n wtfiw JiBvm nv mj v- iBg tbe world's fidr, but sJ tbe year wsw Highest of nil in Lcavcnlnf' rower,-Latent U, S Gov't Report RoYal s&s&m ABSOLUTELY PURE ITALIAN BALLOONIST'S FATE. Hary M. Stanley On tho Slave Trade. CHAMBEtlAlN AGAINST GLADSTONE. Franco Apollglzes to Germany Attack on a Cardinal- Balloonist Killed. Rome, April 11. Antonuccl, a con spicuous Italian aeronaut, mudo an as cent in a balloon at Arezzo, Tuscany. A gust of wind droye tho balloon against a tower, and Antonuccl was blown out. He foil 160 feet. His skull was shattered. Stanley and Slavo Trado. London, April 11. Henry M. Stan ley has written to tbe Peace Association a letter, In which ho attributes tho In crease of the slave trade In 1882 at Afri can ports under the German adminis tration to the growing practice umoug German merchants, of importing mto Africa small arms and ammunition. These, he says are sold to slave traders and do inestimable damage. Stanley inculpates also the Portuguese. Ho ap peals to the European nations to sup press tho trafilo In arms. Unless this step Is taken, he adds, all efforts to stop the slave trado will bu useless. The Home Rule Bill. London, April 11. There was but a thin attendance In tho house of com mons when discussion was resumed ou the motion for a second reading of tho Irish borne rule bill. It was not until Joseph Chamberlain arose that the house assumed au aspect of Interest and attention, Chamberlain said tbe bill proposed to establish a brand-new constitution for Ireland. The prime minister asked them, con tinued Chamberlain, when tho contro versy wculd be settled if tbe measure should bo reeoted. The wholo ques tion roally was, Would the bill settle the controversy ? Was not Gladstone In too great a hurry,and was be not too Impatient to doal with tbe Irish diffi culty ? A new era bad opened for Iro land with tho disestablishment of tho Irish church. Then tho agrarian ques tion had been partly settled. Time ought to be given to allow for the bene ficial operations of theso other meas ures, but tho prlmo minister said Iro land was still discontented; that no progress toward conciliation bad been made. If such was tho case, then tbe prediction of tbe prime minister re garding tho measures be bad already promoted for Ireland bud proved fullu clousand throw discredit on similar predictions In regard to the present measure giving Ireland a separate leg islature. Probably, added Chamber lain, the poopio of England would ac cept the bill If they believed It would enable them to get rid of tho Irish question, but ho feared It would do nothing of tho kind. France Apologizes. Paiub, April 11. Tbe government has apologized to Count Muenster, the German ambassador, for the detention of letters written by Kurtz to tbe Ger man embassy and consulate, whllo be was imprisoned on suspicion In Koueu. Count Muenster was assured a repeti tion of the lucldents would bo carefully avoided In the future, and that If Kurtz returned to Franco be would not be molested. Attempt to Murder. Vienna, April 21. Great excitement Is caused here by an attempt to asas Inate Cardinal Vaawry, prlmtte of Hungary. Tbe cardinal was walking with bis secretary when a well-dr&Med young man rushed upon tbe cardinal and made a desperate attempt to stab blna. Tbe cardinal escaped unhurt, but tbe secretary received two severe wounds. When arrested tbe rasn re futed to make known bis Identity or saoiive. Tbe attempted assassination Is undoubtedly tbe outgrowth of tbe Baking Powder bitter struggle In progress In Hungary over the questions of civil marriages and tho baptism of children of mixed marriages, In which tbe cardinal Is looked upon as tbe leader of tbe eccles iastical party. Japs Siozo Some Islands. Madhu), April 11. Muoh excite ment Is caused here by a dispatch to tho effect that Jupanoso havo seized tbe Pelcm Ishnds, n group of Islands In tho North Pacific claimed to belong to Spain, Import ot Arms Forbidden. Dunt.iN,April 11. Baron Houghton, lord lieutenant of Ireland, has Issued an order limiting tho Importation of arms and ammunition into Ireland. They must bo imported only at certain ports. Oholora in Fiance. Paiub, April 11. Three persons died of cholera lu Lorlcnt. FROM SOOTT'S MILLS. Mr. Phillips, who takes chargo of the planer ut tho saw mill, arrived last week. He bus already built him a house aud expects to move his family hero this week. Mr. II. Commons had n force of men planting trees on his 20 acres iMt Satur day. The company of peoplo, that Mr, Taylor wrote was coming from Kansas, aro expected hero this weok. Rev. J. IT. Douglas spent a few days last week at tho capital city visiting his fiim Hy. Ho returned Saturday and brought us tho cheering news that B. S. Cook, one of the geulal foster fathers of our colony, was so far recovered as to be ablo for duty agalu. Dr. H.J, Mint horn, tho other foster father, has not been hero for near two weeks ou account of Mr. Cook's sick ness. However wo expoct him bore to day. Milt Nichols and George Morris have Just arrived from Newberg with their families and household goods. Milt has bought one-half block In the town site, aud a ten acre fruit lot, be expects to build and Improve bis fruit lot, but will work a part of tbe time for tbe Co. George Intends to buy and build soon. He will work In John Brown's saw mill Mr. F. Mills and Mr. Holloway helped Milt and George move over. Mr. Vantresa and Mr. Snodgrass of Newberg and Mr. Tomllnson and Mr. Ha worth of north-western Kansas dropped In on us lastSaturday. Mr. Haworth is au experienced saw mill man, bo and Mr. Van truss have como with tho Intention of locating here, Wo are encouraged over the Interest taken In our Sunday school and meet ing. About fifty were present yestei day and we had a feast of heavenly food. We, who liuvu lately settled here, wish to publicly express our thanks to the citizens of this community for tbelr kindness and uelgbborlluess, but wo are especially thankful for their interest hearty co-operation In tbe educational and religious Interests of our colony. Perfectly sure, perfectly pure, perfect ly harmless Is Simmons Liver Regula tor. Tho Kansas Galbry Is south of the tKwtolllce at Monteo's old stand. First clans work and hottest treatment. O've us a call. . 8-28-10t, Dr. Contris fills teeth without pain. II cur uud II "',J"l1?i, lick M4 was Ms Pills have Meit '?.. VP'LXl S VIM ISHMI Ih mu Htf Sold XwrywkM s) 14tolUTbUfU 8t& Dyswia isle bane 1IIHIM 61 J A .1 I ft 4 Ji M7 COMMERCIAL STREET,