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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1894)
wA" tow- tuuetmrnf ma(mtrrteir V S55 CENTS PEH MONTH ?Y MAIL. i rTiii iinrini 1 1 M , VOL. 7. TAL JO URN Al tJOTJ3STY U, O -'FICJ AlJ X'APEIJ. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER Jitf. j14. DAILY EDITION. NO. CAP! ----- ' Celebrating the Glories of Ibe -0 They have marked their holiday good to sell, have a fine lot of not to keep over. They L.-L.-S Yankeeland. ON THE FAR-OFF PACIFIC COAST. PICTURE BOOK! games, work boxes, dressing casta, album, silk aud many novelties. 5 and Jlttien handkerchiefs; -o- HOSIERY Don't forget our lino of AND TJNDERWEAR, Try our SHOES if you want a pair forspn ire. You can g't a useful present m well us uniuiueutal. ( all and beo. B.T.BARNES 333 COMMERCIAL ST. 1P11IT COL LIME, And All CEMENT, BUIILDING SAND, Material. 95 STATE ST. BE BURE AND CALL AT THE Union Bargain Store AND SEE THEIR WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY GOODS i TOYS. DOLLS, FANCY GOODS. Albums, Decorated (Jhina-ln lact presents for the old and young. In addition to the most eomp ew i omaiiy w gw V"', '"r ," .ir.ii Phil,!!. iia nil fit nrippa m Binr. i.iin liiiibh. iuwjului ouuco iu out . Shoes 45o to GOc. Ladles' Shoes 00c. M. ChlJdren'i MATfcON. &&&j&rszr Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Latest Improved Goods and Lowest Prices. N. W. Cor. State and Liberty Sit. SALEM OREGON- Ul m! tm U tJ iy wr Artificial Teeth e INSERTED Without Plates. Rnnfn nnfl littillv decayed tcotli rccrowned with either gold or porcelain, Nothing but first-class work done. DR. CQNTRIS, DENTIST. Parlors ovoi Gray Bros, The Willamette Hotel. LWAU1NO HOTEL OK THE CITY. pgp HcduQuil rales, i iwye niiisj im i."- bo given ionMiM ....,,.. n.mt lilwruL KlcfllrlO iK. iSS mU& r JteiS'bi vmM w . A. I. WAONttR RED FRONT LIVERY STABLE. IS, C. HANSEN, Mmntttf''' If anil, IImtw BM.OB Banquet, Speeches, Poem and an Organization Formed. Nearly a hundred Salemltes eat down to a regular old-fashioned New England dinner last night. That numerous, persistent and al ways rejpectablo tribe, knowu as Vankees, kept Forefathers' day in reat slate at Hotel Willamette, (pro nouuced Will-ani-ette accent on sec )ud syllable.) It was tho first gather ing of tho kind ever a tempted In the capital city of O.egon. While there have been New Euglaud families In Oregon since its first settlement almost, ind while they have furnished the Northwest Pacific oast with a large 'hart of its capitalists, bankers, busi es men and successful farmers, it is mly since tills community has grown to be a city of nearly 15,000 people.thal large a gathering coujd be assem bled. No crowd of a hundred New Eug landers can be brought together with ut tbero being a millionaire, a few overnors, farmers, judges, lawyers, preachers, and (always Congregational r Unitarian) and a printer and a poet. This was true of the assembly last eve ulug, only the printer who came to the coaat with his fortune tied up in a cotton handkerchief had eyoiuted into tin millionaire and banker, and the farmers into capitalists. The yankeea began to assemble at 8 o'clock and soon the long six tables in the big dining room woreezactly filled, the blessings being asked by Rev. Rugg, who did justice to tho occasion. TIIE BANQUET. Those who sat down to the New Eng land dinner were the follewing: Gov. and Mrs. B. P. Chad wick, Mid dleton, Conn. Capt. and Mrs. Geo. P. Sanderson, Gardtier, Me. Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Clough, West Concord, Vt. G. C. Litchfield, Woodstock, Conn. J. W. Merrill, Salisbury, Mass. S. A. Clarke, all along shore. E. P. Hutchlns, York county, Me. Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Rugg, Chester, Vt. Capt. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt, Douglas, Mass. Geo. P. Litchfield, Woodstook, Conn. Mr, and Mrs, E. M. Walle, Spring field, Mass, R, Hartman, Saco, Me, Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Wade, Llncoln vlllo, Mn, Prof, and Mia. A. J. Garlaud, Ham ate ad, N, JI. Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Olveii, Ruck, field, Me, C, W. Knox, Auburn, Me. Lewis Jlradford, Maine, Rev, and Mr. P, H, Knight, Iloatop, Mas, Judge P, A. Moore, Ellsworth, Me, Mr. anil Mm, CJeorgo Collins, Kasl- worth, Me. , , Ray. ud Mr. W. E. Copelaiid, Rx. bury, Mm. A. I). Wheeler, Aiiut, Me, MJ, ttiid Mr. J), 0. Hheruiuii, Weallierllell Vt, (,..v, (ttul M, ., I'. Manly, OrwiUy, Mrt'H Kvorolt M. Ilunl, KHW, Me. KVank K. Novell, Hwlon, M hU. W. J. Dyvr, Helen W. Copland. Mr H, V. UbWMwMli, Vlrlnl. JuUe ami Mm. h, I), leitry, Ver- J,H. Hiim, Ml"iM Mr, UhMltt Wiitfi M,'M' M, Mr. W. v. Uiwlbuy, M (. vww cold slaw, celory, hubbnrd equailt, sweet corn and mashed potatoes; Now England plum pudding with hard sauce, pumpkin, squash and mince pies (the plate passed around and same eaten In oft-hand style,) assorted cake, doughnuts and Oregon red apple?, hickory nuts, tea, doflee, etc. THE CARVERS. At the head of each table sal the ofll cial carver, and some of them proved to be quite expert, aa. tor Instance, Gov ernor Mood, Dr. Copeland, Mr. Brad ford (a descendant of the Puritan fam ily to renowned lnhIstor.v), who was the most typical old fashioned Now England farmer present, and Sam Clarke, the poet. He lay over all tho rest in carving out cli an-cul verses, but his turkey did not get away Iron) him nor oil the table; because tho table was large and those ail around kept It from flying away or going to the lloor. the srKEguis. Dr. Copeland arose it 10 p. m. sharp and rapped the diners toorder.explaln lug the significance ofi the II vo grains of corn at each plate, wgulllcaut of the reduced straits to wnjlli the Pi.rltiiut. were at one time redWd, and assumed tho duty assigned hlrafif toast master. The responses made wtie as follews: "1'lie Ferefathers: Wno Were Thej 1" P. 8. Kolght. Poem, S. A. Clarke. "Now-EiiKlaudars Abroad," S. P. Chart wick. "History of Miles StSudlsh," E. M Walte. t "New England Wowiug," recitation, by MIrs Brown, professor of dramatii art, Willamette university. "Tho Old New England Home"- lusUo'.' F. A. Moure, of the bupreuu court. TItEV OBOANIZU. The followlug articles of agreement of the New England association wort then signed. "Wo, whoso names are signed here to, associate together for the purpose of reviving aud preserving the memories of our New E'iglatid homes. "This aitsnnUiiou shall be known as the Salem New Euglaudert,' Associa tion. ' "The olllcers of the aj4latlon shall consist of a presideut, secretary and treasurer. "Tlioollli'eraof the association shall constitute au executive buard. S.F. Chadwlck wjb chosen prcaldeut aud E. M. Walte secretary. A NEW" HUSSI4N RULB.I Tho New Constitution Limiting tho Czar. AN IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT MADE And a Diet for Each Province of 300 People. Bkkun, Dec. 22. The Vorwaertz to day prints, what it claims, the new Russia constitution, which tho peoples rights party baa prepared for Russia, ft provides for am Imperial parliament aud diet for each province. Ech mem ber of tho Imperial parliament Is to represent E0O people mid is to bo elected by universal Biifrruge. Tho czir Is to remain the supreme head of the state. OREGON PAOIPIO. SOLD. U; Rotan, the Furniture Man ,asi. Prof. R. S. T. Paton, aoalj Ileal and o insulting cbomlst, late chemist Chi oigo Health Department, says: "I have been examining various baking powders, aud ha vo always found Dr. Price's to be a scientifically prepared, pure mixture.". First Official Work. State Senator I. L. Patterson, Joint Senator Alon.i (Jesuor, and Repre sentatives C. B. Moores and E. Hofer, accompauled by Col, Jill Myers, visited the new building for deaf mules Prl diy afternoon. The new building now uearlng completion was Inspected. A long hard drive of six miles, a large part of tho way through a foot of water overflowing from tho Mill Creek ditch which has not been donned out this year, and over an almost Impassible road through the limber, the new building was reachod. The general opinion seemed to bo that tho structure was a cheap one, that It would coM fully as much more tu furnish It and prepare the grounds for nccupatioy, To ut least one vUllor it seemed n remote anil lonely place to take uu Mated oluH like deaf millet,, Rack oflt Is n gloomy forest. In front liundmln of Herri, of bare lledv There uru no neighbors or cheerful uurrouridliig. The Httlein Hlalevmuu uouuludu i noliuiof the Vl.lt of tho leglsIol from Kulem us folio) Die honorable gentlemen mi uii leluru expretwiil llieuntelvcv hn will t,tttlllt(l will) Hie locution tltuitd lo the prtwnt hourd of iruvieM. Tin nisliugeiiieilt of lliu ftfwflil kdliool Was highly uwii'llliieiilul, fiiiw, weilonot wlxli liujiiiirfil with Hie rtiimmnin. The uUur of 'lnu JuuhnaI' Hipohiloin immiir f the IUIuloie, hut no! a llur. 'Mie re form lhool Hvk hut vlHlnl. "Jlo liiionrul'le yeiillviiieh" did ml nitn MieiMtt'lvts"wulliiillllwl with Hie h. iwllull delwrtj-d." N.it))i v,u kflil alioul Ii. 'i 'if utjove ouiiiilliiinna;y ivkWM U Htl 1 lb" ""'J"" "f 'I fnfulvt) k'Winn hii due intmu iiin ih inrtiiiii 'oi Uwnl of Ml"iihn jliiMlofHuii. PWW) Mh'l Hoy, In Congress. Washinqton, Dei, 22 There wero out a few members on the lloor when he huuse couvetnd tbli morning. A few bills were parsed by uuaulmnus couseut,una one on motion of Uoollttlo. f Washington, to grant u registry of rnnks at Linda. North Carolina, and Archei'd debate op tho cunouuy bill, NOMINATIONS O. K. Wabiiinoton, Dee. 22. The senato in executive session today confirmed following nominatiens: Charles JI. Mansur, of Missouri, assistant comp roller of tho treasury; Marshal Peter, if Petersburg, Indiana, Indian agent it Klamath Agenoy, Oregon Thos. Ii. Teter, of West Vlrglulu, Indian ugout it Port Hall Agenoy, Idaho. ''A bleulug In tho household" 1 what a prominent southern news paper calls Dr. Price's Baking Powdor. Held For Incest r mow UIIIAIt .9 nW 1 m Ikm n uicib. nucuuBi uj an uwm ur examined the one legged man who is accused by nis lo-year-oiu uaucuter or nicest. U Nu A u4. 4 - SUM ,(i,l4i tn.l u,u,iiiiv. im Kiilulil. Murry i,.,,,,,,,,. Wail. A. HuliiMt Ii""'' Mr a, . . h Jw,k), hk vu (.utujjfy u w oh ,-., Ilu.lt, J'fof. Ihuwiii Mr- H. r. IwK fytrnmi iul uiuktrisa u Minwl mimIiii0wW' UiummkteibH miuiy im mum ! Viii.un.i.DrvANK iiw IvaliJiilurt. IIII1S lMfl lo iillMWMf)l" ?' i..,tu ni.i.viliuiJi-.KhkiildUiirnv :;..; i.w r.mi inm wim mum ifc i t w,?;, rii fi-iT- uuu ;, "r'7. ; ,,i,,,ii.i.uaiii mm nuewi " ""." i ..i tuui luuiiiiii fiiiirii n"f r ' i ' : . hi . iriiui.utt iirni a ' T.,7"i tl.Tr.HuoblMtlHfllW WB'l'W-" " .rJK'.x 5 "y "w.,H'' :. ." v. .iifi MU. mom m . 4l,mu, "-.'TV.... .ull, ilnu UK. WWii "'"'"' ' " ' uow prisloner In tho county Jail await ing trial In the superior oourti The preliminary examination before Jus tice Caldwell was Mulshed yesterday afternoon and, although G, P. Rogue mado a long speech In favor of Calkins, tho Justice decided against him and sout Calkins to Jail In default of 12.600 ooiidB? Tho case has created consider able Interest; and tho court room was filled from beginning to end of tho proceedings, Rosa Calkins, the prosecuting wit ness, was as oool as loo aud never var ied from her first stat mont. She mado aumissions. However, that n jury would cousldor against her. Calkins took the stand In his own behalf and denied every allegation made by his daughter. Mrs. Calkins swore that she lived with him tiiueteefT years and did not believe ho was capable of the crime chargod, The hardest blow at the story of the girl came from Mar iraret Ren son, who was supposed to have washed certain articles of wear. Ing upparel owned by Rosa Calkins, dhe flatly deuled material points of the girl's story, aud thus threw dls. credit on It, Train Ditched, VKNUUKrou, Dee, i!2.-Tl!0 O. It. A N, pasneuger train lo Spokane, from Pendleton was ditched at ilolles-Juuo-tlon this mornliiK. H was double header and both enulties and the hair. gage car left tho track, At the head quarters hero no uup Is reported lu lu red. History of Railroad and its Present Troubles. IIISTOnYOK PREVIOUS SAMS. CoiiVAJ.ua, Ore., Dee. 22 On the 28th day (of Oo'ober, 1800, Thu Parm er's Loan and Trust Company, trustee, tiled Its complaint against the Oregon Paclflo Railroad Company and the 'Vlllnraetto Vallev and Cn.im Tl,iiirrm,i Company, to foreclose Its mortgage to seoure the payment of Hfteen thousand bonds eaoh of the value of $1000. An- ceiver, uoi. t. is Ui.gg, was op. pointed, and ho was authnrlz d to contract an ludebti-dufss of 300,000, and over since that Issue of certificates, the court's Indebtedness hat- increased, until today it has rvachid tho tum of aooui 1,'AU,000 I Hi. shellfl if Iteutou county attemptfd to aud did puttiulU sell the road to Zephlu Job for $1,000, 000 on January 20, but was prevented from completing the sale by the bond holder's IhlgatloiHn tho Uulted States court. He had previously udverllsed tho sate to take place December 0, 1S91, but was compelled to post pone it for waut of a purchaser. He next offered to sell It under a new exeoullon ou Jauuary lo.li, but received no bid, aud It was agala post poned until Marou 1st, when by order of the court, he again postponed the tho sale until the 14ih of Maroh.but hv numerous petitions and entreaty before that dato arrived, alleging fluauclal de pression In railroad circles, the court or dered tho sheriff to mako his return witnout sato. uuu tt was continued In definitely, Tho postponement aot was then repeated twice again, aud mi Djo. IK long tl. t...i .... i- .. .u, .urn. uiu suniiti airuuH iuu properly off to Chas. E. Hughes ana Pablus M. jiarK ior a numoor or the eastern nir- lies In Interest for ?200,000, hut In the opinion of the court, after hearing tho voluminous objections, this sum was not enough, aud the sale was set aside .On Juno the 22, 1804. the hborllr, Odburu.'agaln mounted tbepouit house steps with his execution In hand, but recoiytd no bid whatover. Hy virtue of hiu authority he potTtpopcd tho sale loJuue the 7th, aud uo railroad pur chaser was presont, when he again made return of the execution without uiule. The original mortgage Indebtedness upon the properties was $16,000,000. The estimated cost of the property Is from $16,000,000 to $20,0C0,000, covering a dlstauoo or 142 miles from Ymiuiua to Idahna. The flies Qf this case oovor 2,600 pages of pleadings, aud 1000 pages of testi mony, which by order of the HAf Aii mmm titizens Arrested anil Conceal? Arms Found. AMMUNITION UNDER THE FLOORS deputy olork, oeing bv nnrtlea In Intoi-Mt. Fifty thousand dollars of accrued taxes are unpaid, from ?150,000 to $250,000 of labor olaltns and material meus' olaims am now standing agalust the receiverships, Attorneys and trustees fees amount to estimated $76,000. Other olllcors foes, $16,000. Today at one o'olnok Sheriff Osborn again offered the property for sale to tho highest bidder for cash In hand (upset price, $100,000.) A large crowd of ousluslty seekers,omploya and others wero orefout at the court hours door during the reading tho .reading of tho execution, TIIK HOAJ) SOLD, At tho sheriffs sale of the Oregon Paolflo hut one bid was offered, that by E. L. Ronuer, of Runner & Hammond, the Montana capitalists and railroad contractors, or $100,000, and was struck ofl to thorn, To a Jouhnai. corres pondent Ronnor stated that the future plans havo not been decided upon, but that the road would certainly bo ex tended Into Eastern Oregon, and doubtless mako It the western end of another transcontinental Hue. Uen eral satisfaction seemed to prevail, although ttfe bid Is smaller than was expected, Ronnerand Hammond are Interested In contracts on the Astoria railroad and although no rumors could be confirmed, the purchase of the O. P, may be con nected with that load in time, Eastern oysters in bulk at 01 Court street, A Search Brings Much Misdihl to Light. Spocinl Correspondon o or the Ajaoolatcd Pruu per Kteimor Arawa 1 ' San Francisco, D:o. 2i. Hono hVhV, Dee. 14 Saturday, the police arrested Johu E. Rush and E.O. Crick, on tho charge of conspiracy against. mo government, in lue Ruin hnvtmi seven rifles worn found. Joseph JftM wahl, a uatlvo lawyer, V. F, V?e4 and ivtiii Klcmme, wero also arrt'striti Monday night a thorough search vf the liuuso occupied by Crick, brought! to light four rifles, two plsto's, aud 16 rounds or ammunition, tint was con cealed unJer the floor. Whero household trials obtrude, per- root hnppliieBa Is unattainable. Kitchen annoyances permanently banished hy uslug Or. Price's Uaklng Powder. Texas Stabbing Affair. Wwaiiono, Tex., Dee. 22,-Now comes or a eerloui cutting affray at Plctou, b-tweou Prof. J. 11. Gay and Wilmor Randolph, a Bohool boy, aged 18 yoars, who would not obey. Prof. Gay started to whip the boy, vrho stabbed htm and rftu. Gay drew a ' knife and cut the boy. It Is thought uoni wiuiuie.i AMurdsressFate. SPOKANE. Dee. 21. The nnir,lri. He!n Grler, haggard, emaciated and tOO Week to Stand. Wa ualktiul fmm bee 011 In the eouuty Jail to a cab last night and taken, to the Sacred Heart hospital. Her attorneys have appealed iu iub supremo court penuiug a Rear ing. The miserable old woman who was convicted of poisoning her hus band, baa gone to the verge of Insanity. The court dlroctod that she be taken to the hospital for treatment and kept there under a guard of a sheriffs-deputy. '; "'.'.: .J ."..--- a ; xue Biseves inai, roiiTLAND, Dee. it. la the Steeves trial today the cross examination of Oscar J, Kendall was continued. HI direct testimony was not eorlouily Im paired. Kendall Is proprietor of a dyeing es tablishment, aud a friend of Hleavsn, x yesterday he said that tbo defsndant had told him that he wanted to "gt an Important witness In a law suit out of the way or out of town for three or four weeks." Coupled with this, was a statement of Xelloy to the sams wit ness that he had "got his man aboard the ship," Chicago Boodbrs. ClUOAflo, Dee. 22. The Hwttld to day published a statement that Alder man John Powers, ono of th most prominent members of tho city ooui. cli, has been caught offering tu dwlivr the votes of forty or more members of the council for u consideration of S2. 600 in cash, Tho proposition Is stated lo have been tnadu to Nell MoCool, the Chicago manager of a largo corporation, the votes to ho furnished to kill thu fW!WW!JSp fcHlrififet?! ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely pure, m W. mry IJ i o . wl k . rVr v imk. m vi m r A' V . ofr,1' r j The official re port show Roynl Making Powdor ohcmlcfil' )y purr?, ylIdlng 160 tmhk Jiiglivn of Jwyon lug gs pr owm of pow den Vfhkh w grily In X0B8 of fll othr ni morn iiw to pr pnt. hIjovh lw yrg .XWWJW t WWt..T.. . J.o pi"' aimMymwiatiM -""Tl "--- . I pj' riv jHkUft-ttKJ ,lfr "" .-. te UruliUUH " rristeK