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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1893)
:"mr JBYENING- CAPltfili JOUENAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1893. SfngM's lei Patnt UilreHa "THE MORIST" DCTAOHAMJI HANDLE AND POINT. -WILL GO IN ANY TRUNK.- RAIN FAT. United States, Great Britain, Franc and Canada. H H P w M 53 5 a S OnH w p 5 g H J w So S " H W W n t OR Jfmfue'i Patent Framed liars no rlvete to break. Anjrchlldcantakellapartaad put It together In a hair minute. Mads Br HUGOS IFMCHomlM. SHINE Tho Tourist Umbrella and Sunshades aro THE RIGHT THING. Tho accompanying cut shows that it can be detached from handlo and point. Tho same handle and point will fit any umbrella of this make. Wo keep a complete stock of them. Tb? Palac? DRY GOODS AND SHOE CO,, ' 307 Commercial St. SPRAY YOUR TREES, Barr & Pelzcl have tho bent pumps In the market for the purpose HAlltl & PETSSBLL, 214 Commercial Street. - IF - You are going to build or make any kind of improvement, call on tho underlined lor material. We have a complete stock, und are ready to supply any prepated contract, sower work, grading, etc. Salem Improvement Co. DAILY WEATHER FORECAST. Portland, April, 21. Friday nnd Saturday, oooMloual rain, stationary. U. 8. Wkatiikk Hi:kvici:. e Tub Ministkks' Struck, Thero re no new developments. A non union minister, who Is not striking of fers to supply full religious services for half-price asked by tho union men, We are at liberty to give his name to the authorities If desired. Iluv, Lund ays he has never bought stumps or tobaccos for tho convicts, but has paid m high as $25 a month to them In charity or othorwlsu. Tjik Journal presumes If tho non-union ministers will throw oir Imlf the puy tho state of Oregon will bo liberal und throw oil tho other half. WILSON JOHNSON'S TROUBLE. THE SCHOOL LEGISLATURE. Salem Students Receive a Letter from the President. The pupils of tho East Salem schools have been conducting a mock legisla ture now Tot six weeks on Friday after, noons. They have two houses and ofltcers and puss Dills, joint resolutions and me morials, Innocent and instructive di versions. Such a legislature would be appreciated even by tho people of Ore gon and it is presumed these young Americas will one day sit in the state house and mako real what at present la only a highly pleasing atnUBetnent. TUB OFFICERS. Tbo officers of the senate were: Chas. Savage, president; Maud Denbam, chief clerk; and John Cochran, reading clerk. The otllcers of the house werer Guy Miller, Speaker; Mabel Hutton, chief clerk; Lloyd Mullett, reading clerk. Prof. Anderson was governor. The senate was composed of sixteen members and the house of twenty-eight und on joint ballot tho Republicans showed a majority. In fact, they had a majority In both houses. Following resolution was introduced lu house and adopted March 17, in sen ute and fulled, Match 17. Reconsidered March 24, senate March 2a. Answer received, April 17. THE RESOLUTIONS. Houso resolution No. 4, Introduced by Lo Grand. Whereas, Grover Cleveland, presi dent of the United States, will be 68 j ears of age Saturday March 18, there fore bo It Resolved by tho house, tho senate PERSONAL AND LOCAL. J. Ii. Mitchell was a passenger for Eugene today. Mrs. M. J. Train of the world's fair management, returned to Albany this morning. Supt. and Mrs. E. B. McElroy Thinks His Wife's atod by the Devil and Ono Cox. Nkws Fjiou AiiHOAl). Saturday last Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Holman left us, Mr, Holman has received tho u polntmeut of supoilntundent of tho asy lum farm near Salem, white his rati aable wlfo will ovorsoo tho llorul de partment of tho numo place. It Is a good position and Transcript congratu late Its worthy friends In securing It. Dallas Transcript. e i. ..... Mahkl Jknnkss Lkctuuk, At ho tel Wlllametto purlors this evening nt 7:30 o'clock Miss Mabel Junuess of New York will glvo her seuund lecture ou physical culture and artlstlo dress for women, Ladles und goutleiuen are Invited. Costume, will be displayed. Tidal Miss Jennm' last visit to the coast aud all should hear hor, 23 cunts at the door. i- Plat Filko. A map of tho town site ofSootta Mills aud a part of tlio Friends Oregon colony hi sections 15, 22,28,25. 24 ami 27 In township 0 south, range 1 east, was tiled with the county recorder yesterday, It con tain nluftty-eeven variously slxed tract of land. 1 m i - Don't Foiuikt. McCrow ABteuslott don't forget that their (Inn hold on tho meat trade hat been gained by serving only the best, and they are over ou tho alert for the llnwtt stock that money ouy. Wilson Johnson, a laboring man who lives near tho woolen mill, is lu n Herlous difficulty over his family affairs. His wlfo Martha has loft him as be claims, to live with ono Cox,a contract or. Mrs. Johnson has two children of her own, and one by him eight years old, a boy who lives with her. Mrs. Johnson was a member of tho Congregational church, butjoluod Mrs. Woodworth's church and thero got no 'juulnted with Cox, who was a friend or nor cany ciilluuoou nnu talked over old neighborhood affairs until tlioy bo came, as Mr. Johnson alleges, unduuly familiar, going so far ns to lean oyer tho fenoo and talk together. 8ho wanted Mr. Johnson to move so Cox could board with them. This ho refused. Then sho notified him she would move and did so. Since Jan uary 25th she has lived with Cox aud has entirely "been separated from Mr. Johnson, but carried oil all his per sonal property lu tho way of bedding und furniture. Ho claims ho has al ways used her well, and that It Is tho work of the devil or Cox or both that has turned her houd. Sho is 80 nnd Mr. Johnson Is CO, and Cox Is ubout her age. cencurring: First, that wo do herebv Affections Alien- "tend to Grover Cleveland, president ormc united states, our Heartfelt anu sincere congratulations for the return of his birthday, and Resolved, second, that wo heartily wish him many happy returns of bis birthday, aud Resolved, third, that wo most earn estly wish him great and continued success In performing tho duties of the high nnd exalted position to which tho poople of the United States have seen tit to elovuto blm, nnd Resolved, fourth, that a copy of these resolutions bespread upon tho journal of this legislature, that they be printed in tho dally papers of the city, and a oopy be forwurded to tho president of tho United States. CLEVELAND'S HEI'LY. E, Sin Executive Mansion, Washington, j April 10, 1893. H. Anderson, Esq. My Dear i nu x-resiuoni uirects mo to ao- A Hatlkss Lawyer. Tho only, Til Ford, tho Salem attorney was standing around lu tho depot on Tuesday morn ing suys tho Oregon City Enterprise, looking out at tho falling rain which had spatterred his bald head as ho rushed from tho cars to tho shelter of tho waiting room. A disconsolate, look continued to overcast his face und ho was trying tn explain to every ono who eutored the room that ho hud lost his 'd n old hat up the road and that ho wus waiting for the sun to couio out so that ho could jro ami buv a beaver." As tho sun would not uccommoduto him he borrowed a hat und cauio over to town and purchased appropriate head gear, then returned his borrowed foath. ere thereby greatly relieving tho fears of the owuer of tho hat. Til was threatening to walk back us far ns Can by to secure his lost raiment, Oregon City Enterprise. Knowledge mo receipt or your courtesy of tho 28th ultimo. The thoughtful news and consideration of tho nunils of your school In this regard are especi ally appreciated. Very Truly Yours HknryT. TjiuniiEit. Private Secretary. II i- .0 SJfc In the Recorder's Court. Tn Gilbert & Patterson vs. Leitzel, an answer was filed this morning, and tho caso sot for hearing at 1 p. m. A telophouo message from Marshal MoForren, of Albany, Geo Hong, tho Salem Chinese laundryman, with a won on the back of his neck as big as a sofa cushion, was arrested and taken to Albany this forenoon, on charge of being short In his wusheo account. m REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Comb Inbidb. Wo don't keep all our Heap furniture lu the show wlmlow, fcttt have bargains lu every piece lu the . W Sergeant. Qreat bargains la wail paper. m M0V8' Kxt'Kiaw WAUON8, Irou Ko, 9, only fCOO, at Onhuru'a Racket h 8alk. toffaU, good blocks wire, awliiKlHg stage complete. Iwttttni Hawk Levar, 07 State Hi. 4-17 Gt m fcULK-Ckeap, good upright puna, aimmi new, tint olaw parlor Wet, haaWf MHi owe eook stove, good m turn, Mewing whine aud other ItcaUww, ee. Call at m ChwkeU ft. mr. Mk m. 415-tf i lir. rSMfcteaa 441a --' wstlinnt uaJu P f 'w,P aaavMr wm WfWVW 9 'M H a The New Youic Racket. Right lu It, aud we're almost too busy to tell you what we've received. I t'a a good asaort mentof everything In our Hue, nnd our Hue Inoludes almost everything. Wo would call your uttentlou specially to our stock of laco curtains. Largo va riety, all prices, You'll be surprised when yod see some of the bargains wo oiler. Do you utH.nl shoes? We can lit you In men's, women's or children's, at u saving or 1U to 15 per cent, nu re liable footwear. A good assortment of shoe, Oxford ties aud boots always ou hand. Wo carry a full Hue of summer Underwear for men and women. See what we have lu men's ilreaa aud work shirts. Embroideries, llounolug, laow, table linen, cashmere shawls, vullcee, satchels, and a fhll lino or notions Just lu at the New York Racket. 15. T. ltartiM, S. E. Llbby and wlfo to Weddle, lot Jelrerson, fSOO. J. S. Osboru aud wife to D. E.ltusby. 25 a., fS75. Henry Prcohtel and wife to Hen rietta Smith; 10 acres, 1 8 s,r 1 w, f 1,300. Wm. Engluud and wife to P. War ner; It 24, blk 12, Highland ad, $200. To Qet at the Facts Regardlug nood'B Sursapurllla, ask the lieople who take this medlclue, or read the testimonials often published lu this paper. They will certulnlv r-onvlnn.. .. ...... ---- ,. you mat Hood's tiarsuparllla possesses uneniittlled merit, and that HOOD'S CURhiS. Hood's Pills cure constlnatlou bv r. storing the peristals notion of tho all tueutury canal. Thoy are the best fam ily cathartic. re turned this morning from a ylslt at Astoria. Dell Dinsmore has assumed his duties as head salesman with Geo. F. Smith. Mrs. Capt. Cbatterton, of Newport Is the guest of R. A. Kirk and family. Mrs. T. Burrows was a passenger to Turner this morning. O. M, Smith Is a Eugene visitor to day. W. H. Bagley, the Insurance man, camo home this morning from Port land. E. C. Pentland, of the Independence West Side, Is In the city. Dr. W. T. Houser went to Oregon City this afternoon. Landlord Relfe, of Jefferson Is in the city on business. E. C. McCormack went to Portlaud this afternoon. Hon. B. F. Giltner is tn Portland. Hon. Napoleon Davis went to Port land this afternoon. Services at the M. E. Church tonight Preaching by the pastor, good singing. All are invited. E. J. McCaustlandand bride returned to Salem this afternoon after a short trip to the south. Oscar Phillips, of Illinois, who has been visiting O. B. Hubbard and the Rlggs family, left for Seattle today. A. Bush has let the contract to Ed. Hutching for a brick addition 40x50 to his property nextjo Hotel Willamette Work was begun today. Rev. J. Bowersox has been reap pointed minister of the Evangelical church of balem at the recent Dayton conference. Recorder Edes discharged the Japa nese girl held for larceny of jewelry from Geo, Sun, on ground of Insuffi cient testimony. Miss Grace Scrlber went to Portland this afternoon where she will meet her sister, Mrs. Coolldge, of Colfax, Wash., and return with her. Mrs. Geo. Rogers, a sister of Mrs. J. L. Stockton, of Independence, died at her home north of that placo Thurs day evening. Sho wa9 a lady well known in Polk county. If the candidates for tho Salem post office will come In and subscribe for the Democrat wo will run nights and burn lights to accomodate the rush. Salem Democrat, The Journal made thesej asplrauta a similar offer if they would pay up an old campaign bill. The editor of the Jouhnal appears to flud fault with C. P. Bellenger. Dem ocrat. Not at all; If It Is truo that VII lard of tho North Pacific sits at the head of Cleveland's Kitchen cabinet, why should not one of Vlllard's at torneys dispense law to the people? Can you tell? MOM OOtTT WKNl what a comfort it is to havo ready at hand a remedy that never fails to relievo Constipation, and that, without pain or discomfort; and almost immediately cures head aches, and dispels every symptom of Dyspepsia. Such a remedy is found in Simmons Liver Regu lator not a sweetened compound to nauseate, or an intoxicating beverage to cultivate an alcoholic appetite, but a medicine pleasant to tho taste, and perfectly harmless when given to tho smallest child. S. L. E. never disappoints. It possesses the virtues and perfec tions of a reliable remedy of tho kind endorsed by eminent physicians. "It affords rue pleasure to add my testi mony to those yon rccehe annually In reference to your valuable medicine. I consider 8immons Lter Regulator thj best family medicine on the market. 1 have prescribed It with excellent results." W. P. Iabic, SI. D , Tracy City, Tenn. WILLAMETTE ASSOCIATION. Raspberry Plants. Sougheguu, Gregg, Culhbort and Malabar, lust two red strong plants. wnni iiiuiittaiiii, can eariy, or uellv ereii iree 10 any part or tlio city, at re- iiiictHi rate. iava orders at John G. Wright's ureourv. H. V. Hivtm. Market Gardner, S.lem. S-lS-0-wd If tho dog ordluatHM passes there will bo ono constant canine Aiueral preoes from the city pound. Dr. CoutrU tills teeth without pain. TUTFS PILLS purge out malaria. If you want extra choice dry grauu imru sugar, you can get the xwt at Clark & hppley'a, w thsy haudle It lu barrel. The New York Racket Uollerluga apeeial bargain in ladle' Dongolapat. eut tip shoes, at R10, worth flUO, Fine quality gulden dates, frmh aud only Itta per pound. Clark 4 KppWy, Dr. Oeatrk All kU without pal". 1IOK.N. BAVAQ.Ou Monday, April 17, 1SW Garden road, a daugtiter. From Mrs. Henry WardBeecher. "40 Orange St., Brooklyn, N. Y., l Feb. 11, 1800. "I havo used Allcock's Plasters for some years for myself and family, and, as far as ablo, tor the many sufferers who come to us for asslBtanco,and have found them a genuine relief for most of tho aches aud pains which flesh Is heir to. I have used Allcock's plasters for all kinds of lameness and acute pain, and, by frequeut experiments, finds that they can control many caso not noticed In your circulars. "The above la the only testimonial I have ever given In favor of auv nlastor. and If my name has been used to rec ommend nuy other it is without my authority or sanction. " Mrs. henry Ward Beecher. Suspected Murderors of a Chinaman. Oregon City, Or., April 21. Parties In from Mulluo state that a search party looking for evldonco relative to the murdered Chinamen, found a pair of bloody trousers In the cabin occupied by the two men, Burns and Mack, who are now In Jail awaiting the action of tho grand jury. Other minor evidence was secured, among which was the tracking of persons from their cabin to that of the murdered Chinaman and back. There were also found cartridge shells llttlUK tho bullets taken from the wouud. Another suspicious clrcum- stance which has come to light Is the way In which tbo two men acted the day when they went to throw up their Job of wood-cutting. Mr. Spangler, for whom they were working, thinks their The Spring Meeting of Congregation alists in Corvallis. Corvalms, Or., April 21. Pastors and delegates composing tho Wlllam ette Association of Congregational churches met in the Corvallis church at 2 o'oclock. Rev. J. L. Hershner, of Mississippi avenue church, Portland, East Side, was elected moderator, and A. E. Wheeler.of Eugene church, clerk; George H. Himes, Portlaud First church, reporter; Rey. H. V. Romln ger, Hassalo-street church, Portland, Last Side, photographer, and Rev. D V. Poling, Independence church, lead er of music. Letters of dismission were granted as follews: To Rev. O. W. Lucas, to tho association of San Bernardino, Cal.; to Rev. B. F. Moody, to Chicago; to Rev. T. H. Anderson, to the Puget Sound association; to Rev, D. L. Fordney, to an association to be formed In Western Washington, bor dering the Columbia river. On motion, the following resolution, ollered by Rev. Cephus F. Clapp and seconded by Rev. Charles Curtis, was adepted: "Resolved, That a committe of 13 be unpointed to investigate the public charges of a scandalous nature against me cuaracter oi Kev. u. JLi. Corwln." The moderator accordingly appointed a committee. "The Today and Tomor row of the Church," was the subject of nn admirable address by Rev. H. V. Romlnger. Superintendent C. F. Clapp gave an address on the American Home Missionary Society, showing its work, and urging that all Cougrega tlonalists In Oregon should make an av erage contribution for home missionary purposes of $2 per member. A cordial invitation was received from Presideut J. M. Bloss, of the State Agricultural college, for tho association to visit that institution in a body. Tlie Invitation was accepted. Rev. H. L. Butes presented u paper on "How to Be a Good Cougregatlonalist," followed by Rev. J. M. Dick, whose address was upon "The Today and Tomorrow of the Temperance Conflict." The after noon session closed v. 1th a few timely hints on "Bible Study," by Mrs. Dora V. Barber. In the evening a praise service of half an hour was led by Rev. J. L. uciBuuui. inn associaiionat sermon was preached by Rev. Elmer S. Smiley of Vancouver, his text being "What ThinK Ye of Christ?" Following this, President Thomaj McClelland gave an address on "The Today und Tomorrow of Pacific Uulverslty," giving a sue duct review of Its history from the beginning, and of Its hope in the fu-ture. HAS TAKEN THE CAKE ,--xTy Assy OUR BOY'S 3 PIECE SUITS AND BOY'S JOSIE SUITS WITH EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS ARE TAKING THE CAKE DAY AFTER DAY. THEY ARE HOME MADE AND ALL WOOL. 00iEl &Vii STOUt Drops Out of Sight. CiuoAtio, April 21. Lyman L. Lamb, a capitalist from Akron, 0., is I uiysienousiy missing. The matter was reported to the police today, Lamb came here to negotiate with Attorney Jack H. Newman for sums real estate north of the city. He drew 123,000 out of a bank Monday aud gave the money I " viuu iu a saicuei on tfio street Lamb was expected to go direct to Nowmau's office, n few steps distant after getting something to eat. Noth' uig uas since been seen of Lamb, Southern Oregon Mines. Ashland, Or., April 21. Reliable news telling of a remarkable strike In Willow Springs precinct near the old postofllce is received. Tho lucky pros pector's name Is Jacob Herchberger, and so rich is the vein that yesterday morning ho took out rock enough streaked with gold to easily bring a thousand dollars, and it is estimated that he lias taken out no less than f 2,500 since finding the vein a day or two ago. One remarkable thing about it is that the vein was diacovered right on the old overland stage route and only 200 yards from the Willow Springs stage station, where, before the railroad lines in this valley, all overland passengers on the old Oregon and California stage waited, while a change of horses was made. Several other strikes in the same vicinity have been made lately. The hills are filled with industrious prospectors, and the excitement has not been so great in mining matters for years. SALEM MARKETS. Wheat- 60c per bushel. Oats 3540c'per bushel. Potatoes 5000c per bushel. Flour 13.00 per bbl. Brau (Backed) $18.00 per ton Shorts (8acked) $20.00 per ton. Beans, white, 3c per lb. Eggs 16c per dozen. Chickens 8 to 10c per lb. Chopped feed-(Sacked) $20.00. Ducks 12Jc per lb. Geese 7c per lb. Turkeys 10c per lb. Lard 12)15cperlb. Butter 2530o per pound Beef 712jo dressed, Veal 10 to 12jc, dressed. Pork-712jc dressed . wool i5l8o per lb. Hops 1415c per lb. A M r?ter or Stories. Just a few years agon sharp nosed, bright eyed young man used to haunt tho secondhand book stores of this city. Ho would buy and eagerly de vour all tho cheap novels, blood and thunder stories, etc., exposed for sale. Ono day ho astonished an old bookseller whom ho found reading an interesting story by informing him that ho was the author of it Ono day he disappearedand later it wns reported that ho was writing for tho weekly story papers inlNow Ym-lr city. Tho other dav nno tho mem . ho was at tho head of a novel pub lishing company and wrote about 100 continued stories himself TIrW his weekly story papers and library publications. Ho is said to havo an income of about $50,000 a year. Ho has concealed his right name, it'is de clared, and writes under any number of noms de plumo. Cincinnati Timea Star. HEED 1 WARNING ahow that the blidricZ.mn't0-JThee assistance must rTrn.l0?',??. and some AN ARTIST In his line is the man to go to. If yon (rant a pen you want an ARTICLE that Is RIGHT, not something that will cause you Infinite trouble and continual dlssatlsfao tlon, Let us call your attention to the SWAN FOUNTAIN PEN. We are the only ones in the city hand ling this elegant pen, and have been up pointed special agents. Wo handle no other brands. Patton Bros., Booksellers and Stationers 08 STATE 8HUSKT. NEW ADVKKTIBKAtENTS. FOR SALE A very nicely located lot, with house, on Mill street south or Willamette unlverlty. or terms aud particulars, please Inquire at this office. i 18 u-lm CALL AND SETTLE All parties knowing themselves Indebted to J. J. Uarktnt , the borseshoer, will pieao call and settle with Chas. E Kiely, at Small's clothing store. -l-lw WORK WANTED-By a competent gnrd ener. Promnt attention nnrt tpr,n.n. sonable. Apply to L. It. ahanley, at 108 court Street, upstairs. 4 7-2w 31UIS PAPER Is kept on file at E.G. Dake's VnvirtJ8lneJ.Acei)cy' w and 85 Merchants zebanee. San Francis n Caiirnmia ..h. lor it. -UMU6V. ouu riauvimu. camorma. contract for advertlking can be made ATTENTION.-Cosh bottles. Old trrin , ft ph,lde8' at 0ld Uourt House, Salem. mnnor nolrl ft-n. vno bottles.pldtrdn and all kinds of metals! TOLPOLAR. CHRISTIAN HCIENOE-Llterature kinds on sale at 326 Liberty street. of all 4-5 -ly , must be chen o ESB2rfc"85 ra is the remedy to 1 or TTk""""- sooj, and enablo you to GET WELL Pimples would bScut, thu, wuslS t,JS1ibo,IU oi ebmhh - uiKini'Tnrutw.ii.. SZIXSU ' na imooth SB POWER HOUSE Meat Market. Freih and Bait meats of the best quality. Poultry and stock. Free delivery. DAVIS & WAYMIRE, Proprietors. l?ldiPKtit.-MenTdn." all from the nwo 8. 8.8? Xyiwins r TreatUo wulSodlSdiSa B?"lt,.PM!a. BWOTBrMmnVfliftM action .WVIllUr nrtnr tniha. 11..... .K.. ..., . :"urauul XMWQ. TflO ' , ,: T j,uw is still in Mr. Newmau'i he first heard of tho murder. ion Un.v.ni t. Strayed or Stolen. siou unrolled for. fi.0!. by .ee'dlne with t, v.... ... . 8 IKteses- wb V,: ?? !.&". widlnrTr ?hni" ,rewVrdw,Th"eA DKATIIH. aiY:rAl lhe rwl'lBMw of Mm. J. II. McCklne, oil Vrxwt stnet. In North" Salem. April SO. ISM. from pneuniouU, Ralph, Itiraut ou of Mr. and Mw, Pukwki Owytin,agUyer and A day, rf Tho runefal wu held at thereJdura at 2 o'oleok today. DPRICE'S . gams TJmA in Million, .f Ho-io Y-JTSZ HP. M. CARS. Up. Ill, Cars lORVP, Ilntol mill uMioiuce ilaily for Asylum, ciiitcutinry aud Cemetery ou Capital City Railway. Car leaves ii a. m. cnnnoif. lug with Overland train, aud cars leave Hotel every 20 minutes from 6:20 a, m. to 11 p. m. for all noiuts en the lines excepting Ceuietery Cur,Taken AsylumAven-ueJiVrnXonJoffto meet PaSSeH" er Trains. SPECIAL DRIVE THIS WEEK. -We offer this week all of our- Palmer Seersuckers and Dress Gingh At tho extremely attractive price of No Alma. 40 Ymm the SUndaid ams fKa. . wiuoaiftWio'd.tMi' ntyTv AnWemnllno to select from. orKnofTHERs & co. Callandgetoneof DAiiCM, OREGON. " lB - departt.