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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1894)
r lv i PAPERS, A, WEEKX7Tr,p,Pr 7 ABVERTlSEItS THc Journal lias n Larger Cir culation In fialem nnd Marlon County than any Salem neWspa per. Bee our Huts. IIOFKK ItltOB 1'ubllsher. 25 eta. eth by Mull f , , ,. JOURNAL L . ... J - 'SF W " repaid atiicti ' it No Papers Seat Whan Clme Oat. $3.0 a Year, SALEM. Ott&ttO'N. MONDAY, JA2TOARY 1 894. DAILY EDITION. NO. aio. VOL. 6. tDAIXY EDITION. bj tjieflMB2EK3M3flMMMEMMMMs. sH' ' vlMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM A mini Ai I" ' MNMHMnMMMEHMMlUMMH ' m1 mm' m m- (awiiHHBUBUHMMi m SM JT m H m H (HSHBIHI it " ir n in . . i ' ' i i. ,' ' 1,1 -- ' , .1 i .'.... ... i .. i : i ..- t J t 'M m ft.MVtft K M V ( V ' ', J' 1 , , I ,t bH rt . f ., .- , 4 . ii Mil is saw : It is a good plan to make your purchases at a store where you cun always find the very best goods at the lowest possible prices. If you will take a little trouble to examine the stock and notice the prices at M TT You will find that on an average V jper cent on every article bought M M Their Shoe Stock is especially attractive to economical buyers They carry the best line ol St. Liouis fchoes and sell them fit prices that cannot be duplicated west of the Kocky mountains. Ln the hosiery and will snmrise vou at the excellent men's hats, shirts, pant?, overalls and gloves' includes special bargains that cannot be found elsewhere. The ladies will be pleased at the nice" assortment of towels, tid es and table linens and -. " at which they are offered. . Call want to save money. They buy and sell lor casn oniy, anu for that reason can sell at a very small profit. P T 3S r v 'vmm war, mm, aw State Insurance Block:. Ed. C. B. Meeker & Co., Hop OFFICE, Oberheim CHURCHILL BURROUGHS los Now Here and TvIore Coivuno. Holiday Goods Tb? Neuftst, Most Attractive, AND Pee our Mammoth Stock before you buy a penny's worth, as we can please you besof all, and can, surely nave you money. ,,,-,-,., BROOKS & SALISBURY. THE NEW "WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed nnd ready to wait oa customers. Horees boarded by dav or week tit ri.iBot.hi nriJ W keen a ful line of Truck-, Draya and Expreaa to meet all demand.. Ale keep the nrt SZ MM! you can save from 15 to 25 of them. undbrwadepartments cney valuWoffered. Their line of - !. . . 1 also at the very low prices and inspect their stock if you aroes, ,tiw,'-:M.mii4: 'ifjif-tf ' -1s- Cross Choice 1 Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Sleats of a IKinds 95 Court and 110 State Streets. feats. Exporters Block, up stairs, Salem. TT. A. TEMPLETOJST, Gcn'l J gent. If you want your house pro perly heated at small expense call on us at State Street. Stallions in thUi county, for service. CO. NEW YEAR 1 II President Cleveland Re ceives Public Offi cials. GREAT DAY IN GREAT CITIES A Mild-Mannered Fefcale Craik Appears AND IS TDflNED OYER TO TDE POLICE The California Mid-Wlnter Fair is Opened. Eecoption "by the President. Washington, Jan. l.The evoDt of the day was theWhlto House reception. At 11 a. m. the president received the vice president, members of the cabinet and diplomatic corps. At 11:16 a. m. the judges of the various courts, led by the justices of the supreme court. At 11:25 a. m. members of congress, ox members of the cabinet, ex-Unltod States ministers. At 11:40 a. m. officers of the army and navy. At noon the regents of the Smithsonian Institute, civil service commissioners, interstate commerce commission and heads of de partments and bureaus. At 12:15 the veterans of the war and 12:45 citizens generally were received. Tho Mid-Winter Opened. San Francisco, Jan. l. roaay is a double holiday, owing to the fact that California mid-winter international ex position opened this, morning, though opening was purely Informal. Only speciul features were concerts by mid winter" fair band and unveiling of dlr Francis Drake's monument. People who visited exposition grounds were u umbered by thousands. An American Queen. Washingi-ton, Jan. 1. At the presi dent's reception today a mild mannered woman, evidently of unsound mind, appeared and announced that she bad oonie to take possession of the White House. She was politely Bhown by the usher through the lower floors and then quietly eaaorted away by a police man, Football at Portland. Portland, Jan. 1. Great i nterest centers in the football game between the Stanford and Multnomah elevens this afternoon. Notwithstanding the heavy rain falling a crowd began to flock to the grounds long before time for tho game. The Multnomahs are very confident, and regard rain aud muddy field as circumstances in their favor. The Stanfords are equally confident that their fine work will carry them to vic tory. Walla Walla Banker Wanted. Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 1. A warrant was issued Saturday for the ar rest of J. K. Edmlston, on complaint of J. L. BtubbleQeld, on the charge of em bezzleing 530,000 of the defunct Walla Wallu Savlugs bank, Edmlston was president of the bank, and also of the Security bank of Seattle, which sus pended the same day. The statement of the receiver shows that Edmlston's personal overdraft was 130,501, and that the Security bank owed the suspended bank 133,800. Edmlston was arrested a week ago today at Seattle on the charge of receiving deposits for the Walla Walla bank when ha knew it was in solvent. Upon being brought back hero, he gave the (2000 bond required, and departed last Tuesday morning, saying he was going back to Seattle. It has since been learned he has not been Been in that place. MERCURIAL! Mr. J C. Jonci, ol Fulton, ArkaniM, HTIOll "About ten yean aeo I con tracted a Mvere cua of blood not ion. Leading rFiclan prescribed saedkina after medicine, wblefcl tookwitboataarrellef. I alto tried mercurial ad pota remedtos, with unsuccessful result, but which brought on an attack of mercurial ihsijwsUim that made ray life one of asoor. RHEUMATISM After sufferinc four years I pare up all remedies aad fetfa using B... AHer taking sexeial fcetttee I was entirely cw4 aad able to masse work. is tie yawtett maatcw (or bjos poboaic to-daf so tfee wwrVitr Treatise on Mo4 aa4 MsWuim wBi WASHINGTON Fire at Jefferson. Jefferson, Or., Jan. 1. Special. At 2:30 a. m. Sunday the two frame tore buildings ooouplod by F. E. Shaf fer's harness shop and Mrs. Er Racey's millinery shop were discovered in flames, aud before relief could be had were entirely consumed including all the goods. Mr, Shaffer had $G0( insurance and Mrs. Racey'a etocK was aninsured. The bulldldgs wen' owned by G. W Epler, of Marion, and were, ipsured for $150 each , f TWO TOTJNa MBit AREE3TED. For Robbing tho Wpjaarfs College Saturday fii-gnt. The Woman's Collejfc of Willamette University was roboedfBaturday night. Three saoks flour, 30 iw.augar, and oth er grocerier aud a dozew cansfrult were taken. The college has been vacated almost during the holiday week and these articles belonged? to the stores. There was some evidence that a search of parts of the building jhad been made for valuables. Chief of Police Mlntolook the matter in hand aud soon traced the wares to a hcuse in East Salem, where two young men, Win. A. iWgley and his partner, at one tlinewituuentsat tne University were llviugj'by tliemse ves. The stolon gooda was ftuud secreted in the bouse. Langley.a'ji one time jani tor of the college, was at 'the college Friday making some inquiries. The young men are now in jail awaiting trial. They are well-dressed and have never borne a bad reputation. Tbey have been obt of work and were prob ably led to this deed by want. In their roomB wore found three firearms, an old style Colt's navy revolver that loads with powder and boll, and a five and six-shooter cartridge revolver, with which the boys have been practicing. bound over. The two young men appeared before Recorder Edes, and were bound over to the graud jury in the sum of $500 bonds, whioh they could not give, and went to jail. They twy they preferred eteallng to starvations -?" SALEM A EE00ED-BREAKER. The City Without a Commercial Failure or a Busted Bank. Salem entora upon 1894 with every assurance of continued growth and prosperity. Many new residences and considerable business property was constructed during the past year. Salem Is perhaps the only capital city la the United States that has not ex perienced a business failure during the panic-stricken year just past. The volume of her business has been well sustained and many of her merchants have felt no decline whatever as com pared with the sales of former years. Notwithstanding bard times, evpry wbere are slsns of improvements and today not a few fine residences are un- 1 der construction. Salem will not go backwards in 1801. , lue Journal wishes to thank all its friends for their liberal and generous patronage in the year past. The busi ness man who has made sacrifices to maintain a bold front during the dark days that are past deserve only words of praise. We believe the future is more hopeful aud let all go bravely forward In the battle of life. Headquarters for all daily papers, at J. L. Beunett's post office block news stand, tf m Always Diving Satisfaction. Braudreth's pills have always given nallsfatlon. In fifty years there has bean no complaint of them, That is about their life in the United States and millions of persons have used them, There is no doubt that they have estab lished themselves by merit alone. Tbey cure rboumatism, dyspepsia, piles, liver complaint, billlousness, any dlsoaBe arising from an Impure state of the blood. One or two at night on an empty stomach, for a week or two, will keep you in good torm nnd tone up tho system. They are purely vegtable, ab solutely harmless, aud safe to take at any time. Sold in every drug or medicine store, eitber plain or sugar coated. Use Qolu Dust Roller Flour, EORGHUW-Soroethlng at tbe BLUE FRONT. very fine DW, OUlt FOREIGN BDDGET. Business Growing Germany. Better in SEVEN LEAN YEARS AT AN END. Distress Among French Producers. Wino Berlin, Dec. 31. Conservatives are Increasing their attacks upon the gov ernment, the latest form being the crusade led by Hammersteln in the Creuz Zeitung, insinuating there Is a misunderstanding between Caprivi and the Prussian ministers. There is not the slightest foundation for those reports connecting the chancellor with the crisis. Caprivi is firmer in his office today than ever before. Ho has the perfect confidence of Emperor William, while the allegfcd friction said to exist between Caprivi and Ealenburg are pureabrications. Business has been satifaotnry in Ger many during the last half of December. The Impression'prevails that the seven meager years are ended and better times are coming with the New Year. There have been 220 deaths from in fluenza the past six weeks. The sick ness is more viruleni thau ever before and is not yet diminishing. The governmant has reosived details of a mutiny of native police at Joszijl atte, in the Cameroons country. It ap pears 50 to 69 Dubomeyan police and 40 armed women made a raid upon an ammunition store and seized the can non and ride). Forty natlye police re mained faithful, and did their utmost to restore order, but after 15 hours' fighting wore obliged to retreat, owing to lack of ammunition. When the German cruiser Hyaem arrived, ma rines were lauded, and the cannon and rifles recaptured. Tne mutineers fled after doing much damage. The mu tiny has led to the renewal of warning voices against further extension of Ger man colonial enterprises. The Vassloho Zaltung attributes the condition of the colony to the Incompetency of the gov ernment officials, and declares that neither GoveCnor Ziintnar nor his sub ordinates are fitted to govern an Afri can colony, and claiming that capable men like Wissman and Emin have- been replaced by bureaucrats. The Franco Spanish Treaty. Pakis, Jan. 1. France and Spain signed a commercial convention that will remain in force for one year.By the terms of the new convention France profits by the advantage contained ln Spanish treaties, without conceding to Spain a diminution of her minimum tariff, which Spain demanded. The convention is a diplomatic triumph for M. Caslmlr-Perlr, prime minister and minister of foreign affairs. Winegrowers ln the south of France are so overglotted with their produce that they 'offer wine at 1 penny a quart, but fail to obtain that price. .The splendid vintage has made wine a drug iu the market. Three thousand wine growers in the Montpeller district are preparing to protest against merchants supplying the wine shops of Paris with manufactured wines when tho genuine artiole 1b so cheap. Rotten Railway Managers. London, Dee. 31. -Commenting on the Atchison & Topeka's cotnpltciti one, the Economist condemns the unnage meut of American railways generally, and referring to the balance sbeets.aska why the directors do not state the case plainly in the few lines. Tho Econo mist says It does not know, unless It better suite their purpose to keep the shareholders entirely in the dark, and then adds: "We are loath to mike such a charge against American officials, yet we are compelled to believe it, or else the Whole system of finance adopted is en tirely rotten. No wonder investors on this side are disgusted with such chi canery. They need to enjoy an abso lute superfluity of faith or credulity to believe any longer in the honesty of most American railroad manage ments." A Legal Change. Albany, Or, Jan. 1. Special, It 1b learned that Attorney Gsneral Chamberlain has dissolved bis law partnership with Senator Weatherford In this city. Also that be has gone in to practice with Mwsra. Starr & Thom as at Portland. He will retain his resi dence here for the present, but expects to remove to Portland next sutanaer, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE McKINLET REPUBLICANISM. Has Some Rogards for Depressed Conditions. Columijus, O., Jan. 1. Governor McKinley ln his message to the legis lature of Ohio today, says, in view of the depressed industrial conditions of (he state and nation, a short session 4 would be appreciated. AT THE WRONG END. Democrats Say They Will Tackle the Tariff First. Washington, Jan. 1. It Is gener ally agreed among the Democrats that the financial question will remain untouched in congress till the tariff Wilson bill Is disposed of. LITTLE LOCALS. 1894 starts off in good webfoot style. Look out for a big harvest. Military ball tonight at Reed's Mrs. S. T. Larned has been quite ill at ber board ing house on High Btreet. W. D. Murray of Hampden Park, in Salem prairie, after spending about four months at his former home at Wheat land, North Dakota, has returned with his bride. A City correspondent well says: "Let the council cut off every sinecure, reduce all salaries nnd Btop every leak. Bend as small a portion of Us debt as possible, (we have too many bonds now) and pay the rest as rnpldly as possible. Receive its own paper for its dues, in this way it will establish credit and maintain It, and ln no other. Prof. L. Barzee, of Jefferson, was in the city today. F. E, Shuffer, the Jefferson harness dealer who was burned out yesterday morning, was In the city today Mr. aud Mr?. Hugh Thompson returned today from their holiday visit to Eugene Mrs. J. G. Wright returned this afternoon from a short visit to Albany F. R. Anson went to Portland this nfternoon Miss Lelo Nicklen, who has been visiting Grandpa and Grandmadhlrley, returned to Portland today Doc Gibson, the popular police officer was u passenger to Portland this afternoon. Henry Hass and Fred Haack went to Gervals this afternoou.- Severul fashionable turnouts of New Years call ers are making the rounds this after noon. A Happy New Year to a Leading Firm in Salem. The Salem Truck & Dray company, owned by John Savage, jr., is an insti tution whioh is of the greatest service to the business public of the oapital city. They do all manner of heavy and particular work as it cau only be done by a well equipped establishment. Tbey always have from six to ten first class vehicles on the streets, with the best teams ln the city, and employ from eight to twelve men. A fine new spring truck has been added, which is con structed especially for moving piano and other articles requiring great care. It is a beauty, aud of great convenience to the public. Iu addition to tho dray buclnesB, this firm has charge of the de livery of Standard oil, both in bulk and case, In our city, and handles nearly all the sugar that comes to our merchauts. W. D. Mohney looks after the business Interests of the company, keeping tho books and superluteudlng the work, The business Is a growing one, and one of which Salem business me'n can well be proud. Although Mr. Savage has only been at the head of this business about seven years, he has lived in and about Salem for the post twenty years aud is thoroughly known as a "square" businessman, always accommodating to best meet the needs of his patrons. Councilman Caucusing. Tho members of the city oounoll are caucusing this afternoon, considering how best to run tho oily this coming year. A strong effort Is making to re duce running expenses and bring warrants to p.ir. It Is urgently neces sary that warrant circulate at par. The city pays out from 3000 to fSOOO a month aud when this mouey got from ba'nd to hand it helps everybody, De preciated warrants hln bo oue Baking Powder TUE POPULISTS IN KANSAS Denounced by tho State Labor . Convention. BLOODY-BRIDLE WAITC IMPEACHMENT. Two States Gottiris After Their Crank Governors. Kansas Speaks. Topeka, Jan. 1. Mrs. Lease today pent the following telegram to the State Federation of Labor, in session at Leavenworth, Kansas: "I desire to join you iu denouncing the executivo power that has recognized rats ond scoundrels, and ignored the labor or ganizations of this state. The princi ples of the Peoples' party are eternal and unassailable. Through them wo will triumph, but tho crowd betraying the trust and the cause of the people will bo passed out of sight by the labor ing vote. After Governor Waito. Lake City, Colo., Jan. 1. A meet ing of citizens of Hinsdale county adopted a resolution calling on their represoneatives in the General Assem bly to bring lmneachmeut charges against Governor Walte nnd then work for immediate adjournment. Best of all is Gold Dust Flour. w .BANKS AfpBAiKJNG. Tho system of negotiating bills of ex change was firtt instituted by tho Bank of Barcelona. In 1801 the English system of savings banks was placed under parliamentary caro and control. Tho Bchemo of John Law in 1720 and 1721 was probably tho most extraordi nary financial swindlo over perpetrated J on tho hanking public. The first savings bank was instituted at Berne, in Switzerland, in 1787. Itwas intended for servants only. In 1792 an other was opened at Basel for persons of any class. The first hank in tho United States was the Bank of North America, chartered by congress in 1780, hy tho stato of Penn sylvania in tho following year, with a capital of $1,000,000. Tho amount of savings deposits in Austria is $013,000,000; in Franco, $550, 000,000; in Great Britain, $580,000,000; in Prussia, $720,000,000; in Italy, $346, 000,000; in Sweden and Norway, $220, 000,000; in Switzerland, $118,000,000. The panic of 1873 in this country was precipitated by overspeculation in rail road stocks. During tho period of great est excitement tho Stock Exchange in New York was closed, many hanks failed, and general distress nrovailfld "Aa old as tho hills" and never oxcoll cd. "Tried and proven" is tho verdict of millions. Simmons Liver Begu lator is tho only Livor and Kidney medicino W -which yo can pin your faith for a cur o. t A mild laxa tivo, and purely veg etable, act ing directly on tho Livor and Kid Th 'an Pills MMb3'5?3 Better neys. Try it. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Pdwder to bo taken dry or made into a tea. The Kise; of Lirer Medicines. "I have used yourHlnimons Liver Regu lator and can ccmsclenclously say i t Is the king of oil liver medicines. I consider U xnedlclne.chcstln ltsolf. lro. W. JACSr? on, Tacoma, Was&lngton. ' (' OT-EVEXV rACKAOE-S Ma Um Z iHj tm red cms rrn -I l M :. TloMN .n.l ..JatiAa iNhlAAlT UJ f U OT I II M I I IIP I HI -M W WWarMNNWMMiifM.