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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1894)
r THE I C'T DAILY B6 Cts a Month by 'M till Prepaid In Advance No Papers Bent whn Tlm le Uut, ijW.OO a Ycnr. AJJYJfiKTlSEHS J (J U JKJN AJIj. ? VJXJlJL 1 X xxJLj irnn lm i InrpcrClr- cnleiu nml jaarlon i nny Piilcm ucvi'pa lists, norm uuo.' TOIi. T, DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JTJXE 1, 14. DAILY EDITION". NO. Ii.7 GRAND ASSIGN EE'S OF MILLINERY. Mrs. jVI. S. Skift" has assigned her entire stock of Milli nery and Fancy Goods o me for the benefit of all her credi tors. I "wish to make short work of it and "XV 111 Close Out the Entire Stock of Millinery, Hats, Fancy Goods, At Your Own Price All Sales for Cash, E. WILLIS, Assignee. "I NEVER In my life saw such a variety of useful FIVE CENT Goods as there are on this counter. Here are 12 doz. Buttons for five cents; and look at this nice tooth brush, only 5c, I just paid 10c for one not as good. And this is your TEN CENT Counter? WHAT AN ASSORTMENT ! Here is Bixby's Shoe Dressing for only 10c, and look at these spring hallance scales, weighs 25 lbs. and only 10c; a knife and fork 10c; and here is a nice pair of Gilt Shelf Brackets for 10c ; this beats them all for prices." Such are the expressions heard daily at the UNION BARGAIN STORE, 142 D'Arcy Block, State St. NO! NO! -:- EMPHATICALLY -:- NO! WE HAVE NO BARGAINS ! NO SNAPS! NO RATE ! But sell now as we have always done at the lowest possible figures. CARPETS and FURNITURE, sure to please. A, Buren & Son., 300 CoiDincrci.il SI a . I NOW is the time to look after your P B TO I Plants. Nearly everything needs I LI I lu B spraying now. We have cheap, ef- iective spray pump wi " uouo. Call and see them. CHURCHILL & B URROUGHS, 103 State street i nimninTrim MERCU AN T t a iJuit. J, RUBINSTEIN, Suits Made to Order. $16 SP RING SUITS made to order. Also Cleaning, Dye ing and Repairing. CQMMERCIAL STREET 'X:HffIi58 ESTABLISHED 1803, T2Kw8ffiff F, J THE W00DBURN NURSERIES! Have the largest and most complete assortment of FRUIT and SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc., On the North Pacific Coast. We Lave 1 15 different varieties of Apples, 1G7 of Roses and other stock in proportion. Send for Catalogue. , O Q J. H. Settlemier &. Son, SALE! MERCHANT TAILOR. -. - WOOdTDtiriTl, (JregOn.l HIGH TIDE AT PORTLAND. Water the Highest Ever Known at That Point. BOATS ARE USED FOR VEHICLES. And Business Is Done Under the Greatest Difficulties. Portland, Or, June 1. The river now stands at twenty-nine and two tenths feet above low water mark. It is almost at a stand still. Eeports from the upper Columbia ludicate a further ris-e however. At Umatilla there is a rise of one foot and a tenth. At Ripaira eleven inches. The situation In this city is practically unchanged At 3 o'clock this afternoon the witer at the foot of Stark street stood just 29 feet and two-tenths above the extreme low-water mark. The water in the Willamette river is higher today than ever before in the history of Portland, and twenty-two streets, between Front and Yamhili and Thirteenth and Marshall, was more or less under water. Front street i inundated from Yamhill north to the river; First street, from Morrison to the river; Second street, from uear Alder to the river; Third, except in the center of the street where the pavement it raised, from Stark north; Fourth, from Oak north; Fifth, north of Aukeuy tt the river; Sixth, from Buruside north; Seveuth, north of Aukeny; Eighth, from Burnside to the river; Park street, fromGlisan north; Tenth, north of Hoyte; Eleventh, from Johnson to the river; Twelfth, north of Northup; aud Thirteenth, from Marshall north. Yamhill street is under water at Front; Morrison as far westaB First; Alder to near Second; Washington to half way between Second and Third; Stark to Third; Oak to Fourth; Pine to Fifth; Ankney to Seventh; Buruside to Eighth; Couch to Park; Everett to Park; Flanders to Park; Gllsan to west of Park; Hoyt to Tenth; Irving to Eleventh; Johnson to Eleventh; Kear ney to Twelfth; Lovejoy to Twelfth; Northup to west of Twelfth, and Mar shall to Thirteenth. EVERYTHING IS AFLOAT. The North Pacific terminal grounds from the river to south and west of the union depot are under water, as are also the freightyards, and the coach and car-cleaning yards are overflowed. Looking north and east from the inter section of Eleventh and Lovejoy, the water resembles a great Jake with a building rising out of the water here and there. Thousands of feet of plank sidewalking Is ailoat in this section and hundreds of wet feet have been caused today by persons stepping un warily on loose boards. Ladies wear ing gum boots and wading out of their houses are not uncommon. The water reaches the railroad bridgo across the river, but is not over the tracks. Itow boats,are unable to pass it except when the draw is open. The third-street electric cars are unable to turn onto Glisan. At Denver. Denver. June 1. The Platte river continued to rise until 3 o'clock a. m. today, and a raging torrent is rushing through the city. Three hundred fam ilies have been compelled to flee to hlirber ground, and one boy was drowned. The damage is not heavy, but the inconvenience is great, '.he loss to the railroads will prove the heaviest ever experienced In the state. Five hundred families have been made homeless by the flood in' and around Denver. Over one hundred nersons have applied to the county commissioners for aid. Forty families are imprisoned in a school house at Jerome, but are not thought to be In danger. Houses Washed Away. RmiLDEK. Col.. June 1. The pipe factory, five houses, railroad tracks and all city and railroad bridged have been washed away by the flood of Boulder creek. The Grisman and Ballna min ing camps, in Boulder canon.are wiped out of existence. They had a popula tinn of about 200, but no lives are lost. Many placer mines are ruined. The loss In and around Boulder la estimated at 500,000. Crops Destroyed. LoNOMO.NT, Colo., June 1. All the crops of St. Vraiu valley, one of the rluheat grain reglona lu the state, have been destroyed. The loss will be very heavy. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder c,nuljinoAmmooUrAlum. Flood Abating. Pueblo, Col., Juno 1. The rain ceased about midnight aud the river is now going down rapidly. A large force was put to work by the city cut ting through the levee to drain oft the water. Only two bodies have been re covered, although five persons are known to bo drowned. Tho losses to business firms Is estimated at a hun dred thousand dollars. Tho loss to railroad bridges and tracks is very heavy. Frazer Valley. Vancouver, June 1. The Fraier river is three Inches above the highest known record and Is still rising. Fra zer Valley, for a distauce of one hun dred miles, is devastated. It is esti mated that over two thousand families are homeless. The property loss is three millions. Awful Cloud Burst. Conconully, Wash., June 1. Another awful calamity has befallen the town, this time in the shape of a big cloudburst aud a log Jam on the Salmon river. Everything went, trees, houses, and rocks came iu a resistless torrent upon the beautiful flat. There are deposits of logs aud dirt as high ns 15 feet iu places. The loss will be greater than by the lire which swept the town In August, 1802, for this time nothing was left standing except pait ofW. Briggs' saloon, B. WehrfrltzV saloon, W. M. Shufelt's barber shop, and E. D. Simmons' law office lu the block below. The Hood was within a half mile of town when it was Him seen, and every ono lied to higher land, forgetting all else. All succeeded in escaping except A. Spencer, of Wallu Walla, who was struck by drift on Main street aud was carried to tho lake, where he was rescued. PRES. CLEVELAND WRATHYr The Tariff Bill Is Too Full of Jobbery. SECY CARLISLE MAY BE RETIRED. War Almost Inevitable With tlio Cripple Crook Miners. New York, N. Y., June 1. A Washington dispatch says President Cleveland is angry at the way lu which the tarlfl bill has been bungled in the senate, and tainted from top to bottom with suspicions of jobbery aud corrup tion. He is particularly angry with Senator Gorman. Within a few days an interview will probably be given out voicing the president's sentiments. It may result iu Mr. Carlisle leaving the cabinet, for while there is no evi dence to show that the secretary of the treasury has done anything from Im proper motives, he has been connected with tho preparation of tho Gorman compromise from Its earlier moments. Cripple Greek Insurrection. Denver, June 1. Army officers here believe it will be necessary to call out regular troops to suppress tho insurrec tion at Cripple Creek. The leading mining attorneys have advised mine owners to ask President Cleveland to protect them In their rights, as the state officers have refused to do so. NO UKrUTIE ARK 1MU80NER8. There Is no truth In the rumors that the miners have a number of deputies prisoners. The strikers, however, are making prisoners of men who they cm aider dangerous to their safety, aud it Is stated that 60 iktsoiib are held iu custody. The strikers surrounded the Summit mine today, captured four nonuuion miners and destroyed the telephone with bullets. Mrs. W. D. Hnell, wife of one of the miners un employed in the Strong mine, has been driven from the camp. The strikers threatened t) kill her and destroy her property if she remained. Her hushaud, who had incurred the enmity of I he mob, sud denly disappeared several days ago,and she telieve he has been murdered. She wan not permitted to look for him be fore leuviug for Colorado Spring?. THE MAEKET8. Han Francisco, June 1. Wheat My 04; Dec. $.W. New teller 00. ClUCAOO, June 1. Cash, 63;July Portland, Juue 1. Wheat valley 77J80; Walla Walla 75.. Wheat Never So Low. New York, June . Au unexpected breaH In wheat put the prices below ary r jvIoub level, July u heat touch ed 6:6-10 FIERCE RIOTING IN SOFIA. Supporters of StambnloiT and the Opposition at War. RUSSIA HONORS AN AMERICAN. Anti-Cruelty (o Children Pro pressing in England. Sofia, Juue 1. Rival meetings tf the supporters of Stambuloll and of the opposition party were hold last night. After tho meeting tho two parties came together aud a coufi lot followed. The fight, while it lasted, was fierce, and a number of revolver shots were fired. One man was shot and a number of others Injured. Tho Stambuloll party was victorious, nud proceeded to the homo of their leader, where they made a demonstration. Stambuloft then uuked them for their loyal support, and made a speech In which there were many significant references. After the light, the troops arrived and occupied the streets iu the vicinity. -At a late hour tho rioting was renewed aud tho rioters were charged on by tho police before they could bo dispersed. Minis ter Peteroll appeared at a window of the palace while the lighting was going on, aud announced that the princo begged that the police would refrain from a demonstration. Killed With an Umbrella. LoNUON.Juue I. Au Americau,who gave the iiamo of Geueral John Hew stone, charged with causing tho death of George Burton, an itiuorant musi cian, yesterday by thrusting the point of an umbrella into his left eye, was remanded today for a week. General Hewstouo is about 00 years of age, and describes himself as a chemist. Ho was charged with manslaughter, iu causing tho death of Burton. By di rection of tho United States consul- general, ho was defended by Solioitor Hicketts, Benjamlu Bowing testified that at 4:15 p. m. yesterday he saw three street musicians carrying a harp, a tin whistle and a camp stool across Actou street, Gray's Inn road. Hewstone was walking on tho opposite side of the street. As tho musicians passed tho harp caught lu his arm. Hewstone thereupon pushed tho man carrying tho harp, who protested. Hewstone replied, "You hit my arm," aud holding up his umbrella said: "I'll poke your oyo with this." Tho man carrying tho camp stool respended: "Well, do it." The general then thrust tho umbrella iuto tho man's eye aud walked away. Witness stepped away. Shortly afterward the police took the general Into custody, Upon cross ex amination Hicketts asked Bowing whether tho man carrying the stool had not threatened the general with it, remarking, "I will poke your eye with this." Witness replied, "I did not hear him make such a remark; ho held up tho camp stool iu a threatening manner, aud tho prisoner thrust the umbrella very quickly, his arm almost brushing my face." An American Honored. St. PKTKKSiiUita Juuo 1. The presentation of tho silver table servlco to ex-Consul-General Craw ford, as ft Russian testimonial of his efibrU to improve tho Kusso-Amcrlcan relations, was made by a deputatiou headed by Minister of Finance- Wltte. During tho presenta tion, several felicitous speeches were made by tho members of the deputies, and an appropriate reply was made by Mr. Crawford. Fund for Irish Nationalists. Parih, June 1. It Ib stated ou the highest authority that the Irish national party will probably very soon come Into possession of the fund de posited in Paris by Paruell and bis fellow trustees of the Irish parliamen tary fund. It Is asserted that all of the contestants, Including Mrs. Paruell, have agreed to sink their differences, aud judgment in the case will be given by the Seine tribunal. In Commons. London, June 1, The whole time of the house of commons yesterday was occupied with debate on the preven tion of cruelty to children bill. The Parnellltes hoped to be able to pufah the bill to repeal the coercion act, but the speaker declared his inability to bring it up. Interrogate tha Cabinet. Paris, June 1, It was decided at a meeting of a party, of the extreme left last night, that CJoblette and Polatan should Interrogate the cabinet upon IU policy at the earliest moment. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Rcftfey Ha a ,i s ABSOLUHL? PURE Firo at Sodaville. Alhany, Or., Juno 1. A fire broke out at midnight, in tho hotel at Soda vllle, aud consumed the malu business block of tho town. Loss about $10,000. Tho buildings burned are: II. W. Hurdmau's hotel, loss $3000. Insurance $3000 iu tho Northwest. Store building, owned by Dr. J. L. Hill, loss $4000; no Insurance. This was occupied by It. v. Fisher, with general merchaudlso aud tho postotllce; also by Dr. A. G. Prill's drug storo. The old Sodaville hotel aud adjoining residence, owned by J. P. Cherllue,was also burned. Loss $1200; no Insurance. The fire originated iu the kitchen of tho hotel, it is thought from a defective fine. Distillery Explosion. New York, Juuo 1. A terrible ox plosion ocoured yesterday in a distillery on the grouud floor of a double tene mout house, ut 129 Suftolk street, re sulting in tho death of Lizzie Yaegu, aged four years, and seriously injuring four others. Twenty families routed the building. Firo cut them oil' from the stairway. Some older persons escaped by creeping on a narrow lodge from the second story to u window iu tho noxt lnuso Two men usod a blauket as a net to catch children dropped from the windows above. Fifteen were dropped through a sheet of flume, which was leaping from She side of tho building; then tho elder ones jumped. Meyer DIet-lcb, aged 41, was bully burned. Several persons on tho top floor, over coma by smoke, were carried out by flronvtn. Three persons were burned to dentil Iu the samo building two years ago. Cash Balance Wasiunciton, D. C. Juno 1. The cash balauce in tho treasury at the elote of business yesterday was $110,002,80:1, of which $70,280,016 was 150I1I reserve. Advices from New York say tho gold engaged for shipment tomorrow will leave the gold reserve on June 1st little lu excess of $77,000,000. Tno cash bal ance will also be reduced by Interest, and other payments, duo today, to loss than $117,000,000. Tills will bo u re duction In the available cash balance, during May of about $8,000,000. The uxcesH of expenditures for the eleven mouths of the fiscal year will exceed receipts and leave a deficit of something ovor $71,000,000. A Triple Tragedy. Birmingham, Ala., Juue I. An old grudgo, growlug out of a lovo allalr, resulted In a triple tragedy ut Village Springs Wednesday, In u fit of rage and Jealousy, Tom Farley wont Into a mine where Washington Bailey wuh at work and shot him to death; then going to Bailey's house, the murderer shot and killed tho dead man's wife, with whom he had been 1 11 lovo and who had rejected him for Bailey. Both murders were cold blooded, and soon the officers aud citizens were after Parley, who lied. The imsse fired upon him and h fell, dying an hour later. Both men were miners. Gored by a Bull. VAM.KJO, June 1. Moses lleymun, employed on a ranch about three miles north of town, while teasing a bull so Infuriated the animal that he gored his tormentor. He tossqd him In the air, and after whirling him around on the point of his horns threw him to the grouud and would have trampled him to death but for au open gato near by, through which heescapod, His wounds are several Inches In depth, and the laceration shocking. Heymau, al though dangerously hurt, Is resting well. " Big Money. ISkw York, Juue 1. Tho Evening Post's London cable says; Yesterday's bank return was the strongest in every particular ever published, Tho total of coins and bullion was 30,000,000, the largest since 1870. The Increase during the week was 1,780,000, of which 1,100,000 were lu gold aud United States coin bought. Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award. fang 'owaer Chasing Dasperadocs. OrTUMvA,In.,Juno l.-A special train arrived at Cantrll, twelvo miles from tlilB city, with a Missouri posse, blocd hounds and horses, to track tlie Taylor brothers, who murdered tho Meeks family near ILluneus, Mo., and added to their diabolical crime the murder of tho sherlll nud ono of his posse. They woro detected by a farm er living uear Ceutrll, who gave tho murderers food yesterday. Hundreds of farmers In Van Buren county aro engaged lu tho hunt. A large roward Is oflured. Tho Ticket Stands. Portland, Juno 1. Tho attempt mado by tho fuslonlsts yesterday to re- strain tho county clerk from Issuing the official tlokota has proven a failure. Judge Shattuck granted a hearing on the writ and after Borne consideration ha denied tho Injunction and the tickets will remain as printed. I'KNXOYEIt'S RKAU1) KXl'OSED. Thursday'sOrogoulatishowsup lu flno stylo, lu the most forolblo form, what a consummate fraud Oregon's Populist governor Is. Jt publishes a facsimile of (ho compact of the lumber trust, writ tun by Mr. Pounoyor's own hand, and signed by him for his compauy. We give u copy of tho matter bolow, and anyone wishing to soo it In tho gov ernor's own handwriting, can do so by calling at the Journal ofilco. Tho undersigned hereby agree from and after January 1, 1878,tosell lumber it not less thuu the following rates, viic: I'or 1000 It. HoiieIi Htreet, HldowuU and wharf him bur 110 00 Itnimli Iioiiho bill iimber..... . 11 J lClllfHll JolHlH, Hltlllllllltf, mirfiicod HllOUtll- i utr, rooilliit aim Hiirluced sidewalk luinlior ..... . . 13 00 RiiKtlc, lloorlnu, vullluifM, ciulugH, HiiIhU- Iiilh 20 00 Sid UK 18 00 Add for DluiltliK (iu K iiud I 8ldt;H. ......... 'J 60 i.'itu . . a &9 Tho above rates uro for gold coin ex cept 26 per cent of tho same, which may be In silver. And it Is agreed aud understood that no contracts have been entered Into by us with contractors ex tending beyond January 1st, nor will wo between this and that date enter Into any In conflict with tho above rates. These ratus are for tho cities of Portland aud East Portland, Portland Lumbering & Manufacturing Co. .Smith Bros. A Co. II. A. Hogue. W. S. M. L. & M, Co., by J, Ordway, Sup't. J. II. Jones & Co. Nlcolal Bros. This proves In black aud white what has been charged against his excellency in theso columns, and shows further more Unit lie was not simply a party to It, but was the Instigator of the scheme. Yet he goes about talking down trusts and gold-hugs. Buy your roasts for Sunday's dinner ut the Salem caih market, and save thlrty.flve per cout ou your inea', bill. Free delivery, ajl Commercial street. -teaa "Aa old &s tho hills" nml lUv-or oxcoll-t-1. "Tried proven" tho verdict millions. PlmmonB I.tior IioKU hif r tho Bettervik ivor noy inodicino to winch you can pin your fuith for a euro. A mild 1 .xa tivo, i ii') puroly og otablo, r Jt ing directly on tho Llv r n n d Kid- Th an Pills nova. Try it. Bold by nil Druggists in Liquid, or in Powd. to bo taken dry or mado in to a t ... TliB Klne or ller Medlvlr. "1 hnroutwl jrourHlinmoiwU nyt" UtorMiidcun rJUoleidi)Uly nu. .il i kliiK ufoll liver medicine. I roiwIiRr i u liieJlellioche.1111 IUlf.-llSu. V JACK tox, Tacoiwt, Wtuliluglou. -KVKUV I'ACKAOR-C lit Z 8Ump iu r4 ou -rpyt SA JX3L ii Vwdiiw.wi-y h yj TajLiig i: m: I I i ISb&jtfcjfMgBj&Afg