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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1894)
W-mmrmA M ur CENTS PER MONTH BY MAIL. JOURNAL. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPJRB, CAPITAL tift-- ' KBCB35B5ss&p3S!S6'1-' VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 185)4. IB II W RACKET HAS BARGAINS In Rubber Boots and Shoes, and Oil Clothing. Mackin toshes and gossamers for men, women and children. Under wear for men, women and children. Overalls and jackets. German knitting and fancy yarns. All kinds of notions, and a fine line of DAILY EDITION. WORK OF MISS. NO, 8tf House and Senate Diggin Business. Into THR o TO COT OFF ALL DEDATE They Haro Heard Iho Voice, tbo People. of B. Star Boots and Shoes. Call and save 15 to 25 per cent. T. BARNES 333 COMMERCIAL ST. .1 cur m ninnnirmfniTm nn mm Mimwm wi., LIME, And All CEMENT, BUTILDING SAND, Material. 95 STATE) ST, OPEMNG MAMMOTH STOCK OF HOLLIDflY GOODS, AND NOVELTIES, lAt Prices Never Before Heard of. Union Bargain Store. fel ffbe Willamette Ho LEADING HOTEL OP THE CITY. Reduced rutoa, patrons, Management liberal, Ilia buildings and points of Interest, Electrlo can leave hotel forlall nut- Special .rates ;wlll bo given to permanent A. I. WAGNER. GX-ttjaLrxr Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Latest Improved Hoods mid Iowwrt Prices, N. W, Cor, State and Liberty Sit. SALJM .OMJL MANWAOTiJIUCIWofJIop jtininw tn,itt,., ', HUH WM.MV.I low J'o tits, F11 liny m love JfxtrwH. H m m m I m .,..,1 iisi.... Qtnrj.u ;LmL1Y K , Ill ware, all ftm, and I LI II IK IX, lAnfi Rnunm ronrilroil, All kinds of Job Work Dually donoj NwWopot,, Bnlain, Orison, CorropondQjwo Hollultuf. tfO tpliouTd 18 wall "Jou or nut at MiFoor work is cluiir nt iwiy jirim i y0U raun j(j mro you got it aood job wilJ on tlw rnJto' nblu fli'Hi of uhwiowm, & fliMJiouaiJi. ) J j Proceedings in Congress. Washington, Dec. 4. Vice-President Stevenson called the senate to or der yesterday and Chaplain Milburn of fered the opjnlng prayer. He referred fea'lngly (o the critical illness through which the daughter of Steven son hud safely pat scd. Harris, Democrat, of Tennessee, of- fered the customary resolution asking a committee be named for the notifica tion of the president that the senate is In session. The presiding officer named Harris, of Tennesseo, and Manderson, f Nebraska, Republican, as the com mittee. Cockrell, Dmocrat, of Missouri, ohairman of the committee on appro priations, ottered a resolution which was adopted, providing the daily ses sions of the senatt, begin at 12 noon. Roll call doveloped the presence of CO senators, considerable more than a quo rum. A recess was taken until 12:30 Many senators had received 11 ral tributes. On the desk of White, o' California, was a tall cluster of red roses. Mr. George, Democrat,of Mississippi, presented a resolution, directing tlio committee on rules to report a com pre bonfclye rovlew of Iho rules with a view to expending business and compelling a vote. Referred to the committee on rules, Mr. Hoar, Republican, of Massachus etts, ottered a resolution which was adopted requesting the president for Information not incompatible with the public service, concerning the recent massacre of Armenians in Turkey, and as to what protest memorials, etc., had been presented by Armenlau citizens. Turple, Democrat, of Indiana, offered a resolution reciting that the time had come for the election of United States s9nators by direct vote. ' Lodge, Republican, of Massachusetts, olfered a resolution calling upon the secretary of state for particular con cerning tho (xecutlou of two Japanese Htudf ills, by thu Oulnese authorities at Hliuiiglisl when the students had been given the protection of the United State, At tko request of Mr. florjnaji, the resolution went pver under the rules until tomorrow, niwm ebmm WW Z&Wf.. JEflffiE , 5PJ2?4 Jul Hlulii HlrwK RED FRONT LIVERY STABLE, ir ' t.i ANMKM, Mniimi'' Kill Hm.iily f liurm il Jtoww "'' j,",wJ ,,"f"" Jiiiiriluil by Mm Dy, w-k " WunUj. ''lliI' r.tliUJiMMilHl lilTl-Mfl UtMU, ' mam&m.ui aketheOneCentDailv An Oiuuiiii Wiwiijwr-(Pflwito wiff w yiii )Mm mw wU - wf VZ 7 Better Than "fa oM m liiohi!U"ftnd iiuvur oxwrfl i. "Triad and jirovwi' u tlio vonliul of millions, IHimnoHS Liver Vm Uujr i Uik only Wwr m IfWiwy mmlmnsi io wliluli you urn) noywjr m) fir H. 1 I ftU m Wf Uvi, lug Juij ui.ii I,.... IphuI Him i iii nnli MiUmiy Him Uww Mwj!miw autfnr -nri Pills M& -Kir rvMM ki w t y i " Blanchard.dem., of Louislauo, pre Bontod n resolution protesting ngalnst the Turkish atrocities against tuo Ar menians and directing that the remon stance of this government bo commun icated to Turkey.' Referred to the com mittee on foreign affairs. Dolph, rep., of. Oregon, preseuted a memorial from tho commercial organi zations of Portland, Oregon, favoring the Nicaragua canal. Mr. Dolph brief ly urged tho impor(anco of the pond ing measure and fur prosecuting tho canal. Mr. Peffer, Populist of Kansas, of fered two resolutions. The first directs the judiciary comnilttoo of the senate to investigate tho circumstances nud legal authority underwhlch tho secre tary of tho treasury ,mado tho last two Issues of bonds. Thtf second resolution calls on tho president for information concerning the circumstances and ne cesslly for sending UuUed States troops to Chicago during tho pendency of tho Pullman strike. Both Vesolutlons went oyer under the rules. Mr. Call, Democrat of Fl rlda, of- fered a resolution for tho appointment of a special committee to inquire as to what extent Iho Louisiana or Hon duras lottery was operated in Florida; whother eithor of them had soueht to control state or national elections! whother money had not been expended by them in urging the olectlou of mem bersof cougress, and whether they did not own or subsidize newspapers In Florida. The resolution went over. The annual report of the government directors of the Union Paolflo railroad was received from tho secretary of tho interior. The secretary of tho navy submitted his reply to thejaenato reso lution culling for tho relatlvo number of American citizns and aliens in the United States navy. & Tho annual reportBrTljVarIousao partmentaand bureaus wero recolved; then at 4 o'clock tho senato adjourned. Tho secretary of tho treasury today sent to the uoubo of representatives his estimates of appropriations for tho li oil year ending Juno 80, 1891, which aggregates $410,135,000 as against 5111, 879,011 estimated for tho present fiscal year. Tho estimate- for the continua tion of tho public building at Portland, Oregon, Is $ 100,000. Estimates for rivers and harbors Is 113,000,000, Washington, Dee, 4. A bill pro vldfug for tho free coinage of sllvor was introduced In the house by Represen tative Hart of Montauu, Au import ant provision of tho irieauuro Is that requiring import dutlos to he paid In (pld where the articles of Importation are brought from countries whoso gov ernments refute to open their mints for t'io freo a linage of silver and gold, JN THIS HHNATHi Wabiumiton, Dili, i When Ilia seiialo wHivunuJ at noon today Iho senator showed it deru to enter With out delay upon (lie real busings of llio sen Moil, JMtfiitihunl, of J,(mjMuiiu, ftiuriJ u reiolutlnu illrpolliig tho uommlllwj on uppropifatloiiv t limlutlu In thourgDiuiy dulWeiiuy bill u jhjiii ftiillltfiupt U) pay thu pugur bounty fur (lie prwonl ytur, 'I'iw hill wviil nvvr, Vi, tit MlMuurl, uivm m mtw' mM Ihv imIw wild it view I v g. Iln utt inyrMw)ilt4tLw In tbvMMlv. fl jirwvlilw (but Him immu m btntu ihijiM lltlft (Jy, It lw In or id r hr my mmiyr i nwu lullm ilny (vr u liil yutv. Tlik muliuu U In ho m wliiiwjl tlWwUi i ilAay, ml 1 wft vl tb ungual nuMUm l ht voUt ujMU til in Hty U' mH dkgttJ (tut mMWm uu ih wri7 Ailiulu) Vuiton WltUeiiimMuwii) nl (lt KhUhI H7 ( day n caucus of Domocratlo sonatois was held to consider a general program with reference to the supplementary Urld' bills, tho Nicaragua canal, bank ruptcy and territorial admission bills. thi: HOUSE. There were exactly 100 members on mo ji ior wuen tuo House met at noon today. Democratic leaders decided, Juet before the hou?o was called to order, to pluugo Immediately Into routine business. A bill for tho dedica tion of Chlckamagua and Chattanooga battlefields as national parks, apppro printing $20,000; passed. Also a bill for a national park in tbo battlefield of Bhiloh, appropriating $75,000. The process, which will nrobablv require sevoral years for Its completion, ns a plnn sUKgosted.propuses to exompt tho government of tho United States from all liability lor tho redemption of national bank notes and place the sole nsponslblllty upon the banks them selves. A guarantee fund, of Isss thau 30 per centum, (upon the outstanding clrculatlng.is regarded as a very proper and necessary feature of tho system. TAHIFr REVENUE HKFOItM. On tho subject ofrovenuo reform the secrotary says: A'thongh the recent legislation did not accomplish all that was expected or desired, It Inaugurated a policy, which It is hnpod and believed will ultimately result In n great Im provement in our industrial condition and the corresponding enlargement of our international and lntorual com merce. In tbeprosocution of thispolloy no temporary character or apparent di version of tho publlo mind to other eub- jocts should be permitted to diminish our confidence In our ilunuola! success or weaken our determination to main tain tho consistent advocacy of ltn claim to the favorable consideration of the people On tho contrary, rovenefl should stimulate increased efforts. Tho late act, while it places upon freo list a considerable part of tho most Important raw materluls used In our manuftc- tures, it loft Iron and lead oro and bi tuminous coal together with sovcrul other articles of less conslquouco still dutluble. NO FINANCIAL WJaiSliATUHB. Wabhinoton, Dee. 4. In every part of tbo houso today It was the gen eral expression that nothing moro than talk would como out of nil financial propositions at this session, Tno soi; atu committee on finance was In ses sion one hour today hut did not agree to any course of notion The meeting was devoted In tho main to exchange of views upon the free raw material bills mid the president's currency rt'commedttlloiis, Boimtor 1'WIer' II- naiiclul bills wero (alien up and adverse reports unanimously agreed upon, For about eighteen months tho Ar men'ans say tho province ofSassoun has boon surrounded by Turkish troops and nobody has been allowed to outer or leave. About four months ago tho Turkish authorities learned that tho Inhabitants of Vartomls, a village out side tho frontier of Haesoun, wern send ing for tho necessaries of life to the vlllagoof Dalvurlg. Such communi cation betweon the two villages being prohibited, the Turks massacred nearly all tho Inhabitants of Vartomls. This was the second massacre to occur. Tho first took placo ubout a year ago. One of tho refugee, Klmdjlk. states that his uncle aud nunt wero both killed, tho latter being vlnlatod previous to being put to death. Au Armenian priest, named Keveut, was killed for refusing to colebrato Turkish rites In his church nt Vurtemls. Tho village contalued 325 Armenian houses before tho Turks attacked it, but hen the fugitives left, only 25 houses remained standing. Dalvorig, It appears, Is tho lurgest vlllago In the province of BuBsoun, and Its Inhabitants, whon they learnod of tho horrors perpetrated at Vartemls, attacked tho Turks on tho frontier. Tho Turkish commander oventual'y Bent 12 soldiers Into Dalvorlg to learn what had occurred, Tho Armenian?, filled with indignation at the ntroclticB committed by tho Turks at Vartemls, attacked this dotachment of Turkish soldiers nud put them all to death. When the Turkish commander heard of tho deutb of his Boldlors, ho deter mined on vongeanco in tho most bloody manner possible. A largo force of Turkish troops was sent to tho village with artillery and tho maecacro began. Guns kept up a continuous fire upon Dalvorli? until practically not ouo stone P1LISBEI1S KB BULLETIN A 'QUESTION. Aro you a reader of a dally or weekly newspapei? If bo, yon pay oat mey for that purpose. We want your ear: ALL THU NEWS. Tim Daily JoUknai. is sold at 13.00 a year by mall prepaid, or 25 ct., a month. No papers are sent after time you pay for. THE BEST WEEKLY. The Weekky Journal is now II 50 a year. All subscribers muet settle at that prico up to January 1, 1805. After that the prlco will bo $1.00 a yer cash in advance. was left standing upon another. Armenian Horrora. ATJfliNH, Dee, 4.AddlltoU8l Uitor- limtlon bus been reoelvod, confirming (lie previous teiiwiitit made regard' llltf thu terrible atrouille perpetrated upon Ariiisnlttii OlirUtittijy, 20 Arinoii. luu rufiiKw, wild nrrlyed hero from AriiieiilH,uft0rttjiuriityriilluriiiHdHlilps WMlniiilurliitf, weri'wuii Unhy, Willi 'lliujiMfff n llrklw liitvrprebjr Ihu ArniDiilttiiN vwnHitbuii Uu ooiivunlwit pm:e sin) Uifcir priMlug 111HH14 UN h IIovd'I, T)itiji)UrpfuU'riuwiiiiiitd in fvtwm (xwwiiwH tlic lrrii')y nyfiiin i)t mtvU liiey mt, In it nmw nt m,ln)vit py wl I in ww. Till puny nt AmmM n Hit lfi ihuthuKM' wtp"l limn Hit) ilUiMul wliefM iliv mmmu mww), d IUbi.tviil lli( fvvu wum iuiiislii (0 J Uil'l, m Iliv Iwiiins iHwifihwl urn ijinkMwd In Imw lM (irUmtilM MfiNfiiii my Mi, Html uf Um iimm wlw Mi lliflr l'lK ytWiy itmi! Umi Mo"li, Jlllllmtinf Hwiiu,lKlii)( Willi llitni Hlml IH1I9 iiy miuUI wiy. MfJ iihMum Umti wy will) ilu '' tM (HJlUully in Him Hmmt'i'uikUh UmWH, ip ui,uia Hnm) wl tUuUmMtUh Hnrl Ammmi iiili my, m wImhiw Hitmm iUijf rfiwJ Imn iii tttttii ith)i vmuiii iMlaithi am !' 1 Ihw HI.IU lflilV)l'lJ' Oregon City Elections. AwiANY, Dee. 4,-At tho city oloo tlon the following olllcora wero eloetcd: C. O. Lee, Democrat, marshal, re elected; A. 15. Parker, Republican, troasuror. Councilman David Fro mm, Br,, R, M. Huston, Julius Grad wohland Fiauk Furrpll, two Demo cr,iU aud two Republicans. iNDKl'KNDIJNOB, DUO. 4.--At tllO olty election thero wero 280 votes cast, with the following results For mayor Hurley, Republican, 181; Smith, Democrat, 00; Hurley's major ity. 8?. Recordor Wllklns, Republican, lfl8; Ford, Democrat, H7 lord's inaJoiUy, 0, Marslinl-Hubbard, Republlojti, HI; Tupper, Democrat, J60; Topper's ma jority, 48, Tieasurer-Riolmrdson, Republican, 110; ImUu, Democrat, 10; Rlolmrd win' liitfjiirlly, 10. First ward-Hliiiiir,Rflpublleii, fill; Wallior, Democrat, 7 Wulker'n im Joilly,lH. HoooinJ wr(lOIdrUer(Hepubllouii, 87 ifeiitlv, Dmiioeral, IWj Ulodfulter's inJorlly, ), Tlilnl mml-WJmii Jtepiiblluau, iiii; HIiidIi, Dwi'WM, IW Hliigli'n iimjorliy, 10. The new wwmil) will stunij thriu )( piibllomis mid ilireu Dwmwals wltlint iUpiibllvitn insyor, tMiiAnun, Ihn Ti following lllw wtim lf fllud liy Him lij-Jspmid-ils t IliM Dluibiii hum, Muyor, hi, h. hUWm rmuhr, W. f, llnwiH Umwr, J, H, ;yilsj mr. iiii r. w, wnfHi wMiiiiHwi a , H, Jlvhlvuii, ;. U. men, ti, O, hwtt, H H, Miypi$t 11mm lll0 add i NO ACCOUNTS. " After January 1, 1805, the Wuki.v Capital Jouknai, at the reduoed price will not be sent to. any address uulesa paid for in advance, sor any longer than It is paid for. Beawmbec this and renew for 1895 If yo want the paper to come. All aceouats up to that dato for the Weekly will be ool lected at the old prlco of $1 60 a year. You can better afford to pay $1.00 la advauoo and have no bill run against you than hnvo it on credit at $1.60 a year. THE $1.00 WEEKLY will be seut to any address in the United Slates or Canada postpaid t that rate forauy period of three months or over. A haudsome premium is of fered all who are In arrears who will pay up, and renew In advance before January 1, 1805, (at the reduced rate of $1.00 a year for 1895.) Bee announce ment of book premium in Whhkly this week, A HARD TIMHS DEAL, The reducttojkntiMx.prie tf tin 'Weekly Cawtal Journal i f i a year will take place January 1, ISM, but subscriptions in advance for next year will be received now. Old sub scribers who are In arrears should read tho oder of valuable book premiums published In this week's issue of the Weekly, Reducing the pries of the Weekly to $1 a year Is In keeping with our hard times policy lutrodueed In 1803 whon the price of the Daily Journal was put down to $3 a year cash In adyauce. Wacs, prices of paper, tho prices of farm prod net aed all incomes have been reduced to that these reductions in price of our new papor are but la keeping with tit neoesiltles of the time, ru all tho great hotel, all UteteatHnie emus, all the refined homes Dr. JPrieVs liublng Powder holds suprwHaey, Parks' Cough Syrup cures eoMfe, cold mid consumption. Mm, CatSer luu Jlluuk, of ha Jloy. N. v aaysf ! took one bottle of Parks' Cough Hyrua. it acted like insglo, Stopped my eaufb and I am iKrfotly well bow, lieW By Limn & (Irooks, lUlltHlbPlHUr, Wiyilwli vjwilun, MYtwnu .im. i,Al Iliv iDlly um mm lloJlig Wl))w; wviV rriLaterar''"'' Ultnii on Hi Wvituni I'ftlN, 1'rohnbly but n miiuII proportion ot llioso who m nt lbs wonderful utoriiis wild julriwi of dig African ttt urn nwarolbiil thu Mine phenows on ninwi its inruo it witio cud m aeatt In our own oounlry Along the bontov of wnm ut thu iwiii)of ()klttho)iia, m tlio plains ht rntlurii WnvlilugtoH m4 Oregon, 011 Dili fiJht fUmi In Atimmt, Mini in Iho I'ma valley of Hew Ml llio w d urn uimiigp (heir ofn wfW tmtry piiJn wind, oml Hie dry mi JilmiiM-lli pinion of Kw a4 X. hmtbit m will as thiwo nr ftml umi im t uppor imtlam of k l Urndu fimiMi iiifrHgio viewy whfrk akloiiUii Mini fdntru! Hie lioMcr, Wldu uprvvlliitf lnkN InuUllm thu m 'iiillwihid jrayulur or JiimjIw, AM( t) iikiili, wlili a rnrvii m4n upm II. Umhm it wIiIIvkIM bwlmt f,m Mrlilir The oonte pmMmtmm Him field of v)wi a )is awn tmnMnwi Hid proinflloim of a Hon, mi lu stw iUy of iho iiMffsio a hrl mmi Hm filnl noiiwilpl( Ari In? tiirisnup iroiu him Mir 11 whivu my am f fuvilll ii"-,-my Uwmilmi rv )( of 11 in iMmMjjl'Qwth'r'iiAm V.H,Uav'i Xh( Baking sPsviisVisWi AMMJM MfMM alMf 1 Isst isf I J) 10 W. 1 injf OivpnUiUnwU