Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1894)
Ij'H'l -V zr CENTS PER MONTH BY MAIL. COUNTY O U'MOlAl PAPER. VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1894. DAILY EDITION. NO. 0 JOURNAL. - ... i "'"' "" 1 m j YOU HAVE HEARD OF THE 1 I JJ I m Ml , They have marked their holiday goods to Bell, havo a fine lot of not to keep over. They I S 5a8a! FXCTTJKE BOOS! games., work boxes, dressing cases, albums, silk and many uoelties. J and linen handkerchief; HOSIERY Don't forget our line of AND TJNDERWEAR. w, By Ono Blow From Lavigne's Fist. MUCH WORSE THAN FOOTBALL. A. Unilnl, Bloody, Ueastly SIur glng Contest Try our SHOE-? If yon want a pair for service. You can cot a ust'iiil present as well as ornamental. Cull aud see. K"." T.BARNES 333 COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM IMPROVEMENT Oft, LIME, And All CEMENT, BUIILDING SAND, Material. 95 STATE ST. Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Latest Improved Goods and Lowest Prices. N. W. Cor. State and Liberty Sts. SALEM OREGON BE SURE AND CALL AT THE Union Bargain Store AND SEE THEIR WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF HOLLIDflY GOODS, 5 vBKiV?v TOYS. DOLLS, FANCY GOODS. Albums, Decorated Ouiua-in tact presents for the old and young. In addition tZ 5t complete holllday stock they have all lines of ! Vnu?,tt tlulfl all at prices to suit the times. New Jot of Shoes to suit all, Children V Shoes 450 to COc. Ladles' Shoes 00c. M. J. MAihON. Artificial Teeth. INSERTED Without Plates. nnfa nnl 1nfllv (Waved teeth rccrowned with oitlior gold or porcelain. Nothing but first-class work done. DR. CONTRIS, DENTIST. Parlors ovoi Gray Bros, The Willamette Hotel. Wtftl frTtrM V . -j42l 3r o- RAPING WOTIW. OF W1B CITY. ltHilniuul rutitt )lu iiulTufx miuiwlif uuroii. w iyy tioifii for ii 0 KrT'SarWWBBrtiWlW A, j, WAONBK RED FRONT LIVERY STABLE, H, C, New Orleans, La., Dec. 15. Geo. Lavlgne and Andy Bowen fought lasl night In the Auditorium Club, In the presence of about 1400 people. The purse was $3000 divided, $2500 to the winner and $600 to the looser. John DulTy was referee. Billy McCarthy, Hilly Layton and Al Spilzaden looked after Bowen, while Van Prang, of Chic igo, was tiinekceter. Sam Filzpat rick, Jim Hall aud Martin Murphy looked after Lavlgne, and George F. Considlne, of Detroit, held the watch fcr the "Siglnaw kid." Wpree Dully aunounced, before the fight that the decision would bo given it the end of thn 25th round In other words the contest would not be declared a draw. Both men were over weight, B wen weighing 133 and Lavlnge 135. The weight agreed upon Was 130 pounds. In the first round Lavinge slipped to the floor twice. Up to the Soor twice. Up to the third round he was tho aggressor, aud had the better oflhB figblim;, though Boweu landed lomn still body-blows. In the fourth, Luvigne had all the best of the fisht lug, landing sevOTal right-handers on B wen's face.staggerlng him. Tho fifth and sixth rounds were also iu Lav igne's favor, though little or no effect ive work was done. Iu the seventh B wen was cut over the eye. Lavigut looked evory Inch u winner. The eighth and ninth rounds were botl Livlgi--'s. Boweu was cleaily out o ansed. At the end of theuluth round Bowen was winded, while Luvlgno was seem ingly as fresh as when he began. In the tenth and eloventh, Laviguo had much the better of tho fight, Bowen being knocked all over the ring. In the 12th aud 13th rounds It was the same old story, Laylgne did all the forcing. Iu the 15th Bowen was nearly downed by a right-hander on tho Jaw, Hid would havo been floored had not the gong saved him. In tho 17th Bowen was knocked down. He got terrible punishment, though he took It Mtiiely. In tno M Iiowen waB Knocked out. He fought a game fight, out was never Iu tho contest. Luvigne fought fairly, hut furloumy, una ue ervtd the victory. Bowen was carried iIiiip and teiifcelt'M from the ring by iU eeomid utul l M r'w" wliertt Datura Kenny, Behupert and Uariium ultd on him Ui bring lilm to con mIouiiom, There vvo gieat uxelU nieilt In Hm man' "" (or n, fvr l,ut he might ! vvu wHMWlued by prMnt. Df. Hanim, who lm had muuh nratflw In connection with box ing waluum, mM llowwi wavlJpnHy ifiMlnu from umxiumIoii of lrIw- 0()oniiBhmtyi"H",, wwiimtiiw win, KwUia vomiting al au"'l thw nmn frlsmU nli nl"w. ,lln.li.f,fronHMlMi'fl.U)oUI" iiwiu. rmmuvi Dempsoy fight will be on tonight, with Rvnn ppllloif In Hie bettlntr nt 100 to 60 Nkw Vork. Dec. 15. In a letter from Baltimore, Peter Maher says that he will flolit Peter Jackson to u lluiMi for $5000 aside before auyclubiu the world, bar the National Snortlmr Club of England. Matter declares that If Jacnson does not accept no win ugni Bteve O'Donnell. Jim Hall or Joe Choyonskl dn tho same terms. If no olub oflers a purse, Peter says ho will Unlit Id private for the uurse alone. "1 have the money and I'm willing to fight. DECLARED OFF . New Orleans, Dee. 15 The Demp sey-Ryan fight has been declared off. The movement to prevent adultera tion and secure bettf r food will be pro moted by the, rejection of alum and am m nla baking powders by the World's Fair Jury and physicians generally. Dr. Price's Baling Powder Is unadult erated, j LET US faELP NEBRASKA. Donations of Grain, Meat, or Pota toes .Are Wanted. A movement has been started for the relief of tho drouth sufferers of strlckeu Nebraska by reputablo gentlemen of Portland. The UJalCer was presented to the chamber of commerce at Its meeting last Mouday. and a committee ap pointed to take charge of relief lu this city and state. This comuilttro con sists or F. K. Arnold, F. 13. Beach. J. Thornburn Itoss, J. F. Hazeltlne and H. Alien Hhorey. The commlttoo organized this afternoon by tho election of F. K. Arnold.ehalrman uud J. Thor burn Ross, secretary. Free transporallon can be secured for all donations of food supplies or cloth ing to Portland and thence to No braika, as the railroad aud express companies havo kindly consented to help tho movement. Tho plau Is to make up a train load of Willamette valley products and scud them to the sufferers In the worst tfllicted portions of that great state. A number of Nobrahkaiii" havo called at The Journal office to say that they will contribute towards filling a car here. We hnve notified the committee at Portland that a genoral movement will be started hero, and all who favor such a plan are invited to meet at this office Monday at 3 p. m. aud let us see what can be done. Mrs. T. A King, a Salem lady, who left Nebraska three years ago, has had word from there of great actual suffer ing and destitution and Oregon could do no more graceful and kindly aci than to send of her abundance of pota toes, fruit, grains and other products ton or twentv carloads to those suf ferers, if they will receive It. Vn have no doubt enough fruit and vegetable will go to waste In Marlon county winter to keep inouBunns oi from starving. Let us act. this fumllles . . .,..Y Xr.mnrMl'. HAN&I. 'vmm, -. vz r - rfwMMn,,wr JIHIIil- " i ijvwii " -- ...... ... wUUU Mnt Jii'Wtil ii .... iii.,.,.i uii.ii.iu. n (Jiii'iiur UiiwMwrmiii ' w - Take theOne Cent Dailv i..M..uiwMil,lwUiMw'irwg. U A I AtAi liU iih wa Ml W Mll WW ,M ffi Ml"" I " 111"""- . . .,..,,, ,,4jJ. nMk Kliy rMllMltlMl m'"' "" A NEW YORK BANKER. Talks for Silver and Repudiates Gold' bug Dictation. Wabhinqton, Dec 15th. Great intrcst was manifested today in the closing hearing on tho question of cur rency revision before the committee on banking and currency of tho house, President Q. G. Williams, of thoahenv leal National Bank, or New York, represented the prevailing view among bankers, whllo W. P. Ht. John, of the Mercantile Bank of Now York, repre sented tho Knstern view favorable to silver. "The first problem In ourolumsynnd conglomerate financial nystom h tho disposition to bo made of our legal ......I.,. .,!..., II uulil WlllllllllM. Jill nrired that Uiomi Holes should be funded at the rule of MOUO.oOtl at time until they urn Hmlimted from lliiHiiclul synNtemH. Bonds at Jl por oanUhnuldba rucelvl ms mw-nrlty far national bank H'ltos on bM-i of nr value, President Ht, John lent much spirit lo the hearing by Iho vigor of III statement und Its novelty In com linr from itrn Imnkont Under nlllclttl dictation ho said lis had boon tuorel by mm of (Iih most a uj.Ii irnldKL-Hln I hit IiilU-dHlafw tngress fiddle with Imnk notts whll ii. r.irni.ii Im.uu u our nrimarv moni'V nntll. fllWltlUUlly IlllOrwl, Ollf Olllwf ttxtwullvi' liHH rf'iiurmi nit wuivmry mi Hbund-iii ili opif'iii onrrrKl ly law uiKin I ho Uiiltwl Hluiw, mid grant tli 1,1,1, 1, i- of DiiIiimI HInIwi iiuIm IIic rluliltoix'itK"hl bIw mid mlvwr it hufii.i on lorudwirn k Ivor did 4r Mu Pm ltllly. t lluw wIimi only 8,000,00 llver Hollnrawiin ixmowm would ImvM lirm IiikIih "Tiibor l'4rtlo, IIKNVIIK. I)). Ift - Th llUtfUWlOll nf iiimib lM i it i hi 1, 1 THE lNAUGUltAL ll.hL. They Become Aggressive' Attack Jiipan. and MORE OF TURKISH BARBARITY. Cruellies ami Hnl treatment Armenians, of JIiroschisia, Dee. 15. A dlpatch from Antoug, dated December 15, says: General Taohlml's troops were attacked atBoChlmo, and were holding the Chinese In check at Li Chiang Twon. December 12th tho Chinese wero com polled by an inferior Japaui.se force to rotlro from Bal Bashu. Tho Chinese, numbering 4000, advanced the follow ing day, when tho fighting occurred. Tne result was not umdo known when the dispatch was sent. THE ARMENIAN TUOURLB. Athens, Dee. 15. Tho Armenian refugees today received the iuforma- ion to the eflect that Baker Pasha, the Kurd governor of V-n, went on Nov. 14 to the district of Erdjekl and laid bo Armluian villager Bahazohezn and Hazoray in ruins, His troops, it it iho said, committed excesses, then elzed and cruelly maltreated 124 peas ints and lmprlsonod them on the ground that they were iusurgeants. Nothing adds more to the comforts if home than constant use of Dr. Price's Baking Powder. ... "' r Spokane Military Post Washington, Dee. 15. Representa tive Wilson of Washington bos intro duced a bill for the establishment of a military post at Spokane In accordance with the recommendations of General Otis and the war department. It pro vides that 1000 acres must be provided by city of Bpokane. Police Court. Two drunks, one arrested for aosalt tnd battery, and one for carrying con cealed weapous, had hearings before Recorder Edes this afternoon. Jim Yates got ten days for a drunk. Wallace Brady had five days in jail for assault aud battery, lu tho police court. As Usual. Aside from tho regular noon dinner at Btrong's restaurant, there will be a chicken dinner served Sunduy from 6 to 8 o'olook, at 26 cents You can't afford to cook a meal when you can get tills fine lay.out. The proposed Inaugural ball dis cussed so union by Bnlem society peo ple, aud society people all ovrr the stato has not taken shape, nor ha? it been abandoned, though it is very well un derstood, while neither the governor uor Mrs. Lord would decline any social honor or courtes" extended to them by their frlonds and neighbors, they do not eucourago any sueli elaborate dem onstration. They arc both plain peo ple, dovotrd to their family uud domes tic cares, and live In a lltllecottuge thai has been overhauled lu nu economical manner, tho roof shingled, n room en larged a little, to accommodate possible callers who might want to see tho gov ernor when he is at home. At present there Is no sidewalk, or crosswalk, to the executive mauslou lu tioutli Salem and auyono who knows how plainly theLords live, will by no strotuh of tho imagination, conceive ot their leading of! in a swallow-tall Cakewalk. Gov ernor Lord, considering his position uud bis duties aud what the people bavo a right to expect of their first man lu the state, Is the poorest paid and poorest provided man under the constitution of Oregon. Ho is to get $1500 a year. An inaugural ball would cost him his flrat quarter's salary, If ho boro his part in customary Paclflo coast style. Ho could not have 11 at his house. It would be improper to hold it at the stato houso. "To hire a hall" to tnaugurato as good a governor as Ore gon has would be altogether shabby. Oregon Is not much glvou to stylo or extravagance in these public matters. Wo do not recall a ball, dinner, recep tion or social funotlon of any kind, given under the governor Oregon has had for eight years, And there has been reason for it. Power, purity aud wholesomencss, the principal qualities of a superior baking powder are found superlatively excellent in Dr. Price's. Robbery at Brooks. Two hobos got their breakfast at the Shaw houso, at Brooks, this morning and In departing robbed Mrs. E. K. Shaw of a gold chain and locket valued at about $10. Elton Shaw, aa soottas tho loss was discovered, pursued them to Salem, overtaking them at the Fair Grounds, where by tho aid of Shorlfl Knight they wero seized and searched but thn valuables could not bo found. They had evidently thrown them away before they wero overtaken, There was no doubt as to their idontlty. SoJcct your holiday specialties in fur niture at once, whllo our assortment Is complete. Buren & Hamilton. DolIn,noyer of higher quulltynor lower price, at Oaburn's Itaoket Btor'j, OHUROH SERVICES XQXOXROW Christian Science. 326 Liberty street. Lesson study at 10:30 a. m. German BAitist. Preaching to morrow at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. O. u linower pastor. At the Pen. Services at the pea. itentlary tomorrow at 2, p, m. con ducted by Rev. J. M. Shulse. Services Tonight. Rey. H. L. Pratt will proioh this evening st 7:30 at the Independent Evunneilcal church on Court street near Liberty. ' m Christian Science Hall at cat. M ner of Court and Liberty streets. Sac- u uny ecuooi lesson at iu;iH). Jilole study at 7:30. Saturday afternoon at 2:30. All invited. Christian OuuitoH.--Corner of High and Conter streets. Preaching -at 10:30 a. in. Sunday sohool 12 m. Junior Eudeavor 3 p. ra. Y. P. 3. O. ID. 0:15 p. ra. Christian Worreks' Mission. Grange hall, auto street. Religiow services on Suuday.as follews: Prcaofa Ing at 3 o'olook, by Rev. W. Kellaway. Evening service at 7:30. All comer welcomed. Unity Church. Services at 10:30 a. m. aud 7:30 p. in. Sunday school at 12. Rey. Geo. H. Geer will preach morning and evening. Subject of morning sermon "The Divinity of Man." Subject of evening sermon "Tho Humanity of God." Congregational Church. Rcy. W. O. Kantnor pastor. Preaching at 10:80 a. m., subject 'A Model Church." At 7:30 p. m. subject "Edom's Mighty Conqueror." Sunday school at 12 m. Y. P. B, O. E. at 0:15 p. m. A cordial wolcomo to all. Y. M. C. A. Rev. Lee Thompson, of MoMlnnvllle, will address the men' racoting at 4 p. m. Ail men are cor dially invited to attend this meetings A mlxod quartet from the university will sing aud special muslo will be ren dered by the association orchestra. In d e v e no e n r E vanoklioa fr On Cottage street between Liberty and Marion. Dedicatory services and opn ing of this new church tomorrow. At 10:30 preaching by Rev. O. C. Poling. Suuday school at 12. Y. P. S. C. E. at 0:30. Preaching at 7:30. J. Bowersox pastor. South Salem M. E. Although we haye announced that we would hav no service this (Saturday) evening w found the indications such, at the close of tho service last evening, that w wore compelled to announce for thbi eveulng. We will therefore have er vice at 7:30 and tomorrow at 10:30 a. in. aud 7:30 p, m. Rov. Lee Thompson, pastor at MoMlnnvllle, Is la charge. Evory indication Is that God is going to give us a glorious revival. Pray for us. J. M. Shulse pastor. Bay Do you want your umbrella recovered and mado good as new ? Call at 1H7 Commercial street. They mak new ones and recover old on, Ail prices, from 85 cents up, Novelty B. par Shop. 11-14 tt Nowest games for burn's Racket Bloro. children at Oa- if 111 1 110 IMIUIHSI lUBIH'MII (M)lul ilnk) wuorwHHiwI I" IH" u..nl lull Uf AlllVriSSII IWIV'WH'IM "1 i- iwrthujhrtfluw- IWCI Mi')'!." Accept None of the Pretended Substitutes FOR Royal Baking Powder BECAUSE inferior and cheaper made baking preparations arc sold at wholesale at a price ao much lower than Royai? some grocers are urging consumers to buy them in place of the Royal at the same retail prUe, U you desire to try any of the pretended substitutes for Royal Baking J'owdkk bear in mind that they are all made from cheaper and inferior ingredients, and arc not so great in leavening wtrength nor of wnial money value, Pay the price ot the Royal Dakiho Powokk (or the Royal only, h U mill mora Important, however, that Royal Bakfno Powpbb is purer and more whoJenm mid makes bUr, fmw, find morn healthful food than any other baking powder or preparation. (tftMuJIaHUi unfcHM. ', . .i n --- - - u. r.lntug. iui all tlilil !i0lldy AN..W-r. !fti:"!tt bbiriiij S-i9 to H "W nW nMfy of HOYAl AWNJ WiVOfH CO,. (4 WML r,.(liW'Y0K. gmw aum nwi mowMJiWn''mRm' jjf Oregon Uitontoi "pf .m