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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1895)
JPWw " "i. CAPITAL JOURNAL VOL. b. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, APKIL . 181).-,. DAILY EDITION. NO. 45 ""? 71) a 5 SHOE'S- MADE BY THE BROWN SHOE CO. ALL STYLES W if YORK RACKET Wo sell for cash only, and will See our new line of B.T.BARNES 333 COMMERCIAL ST. Tbe Willamette Hotel. LEADING HOTEL Reduced rule, Management liberal. Electrla cars leave hotel for all pub lic, buildings and polutB of Interest, HjK'clul rates will be given to permanent patrons. A. I. WAGNER. J5W Are Ik lliglwl of all lligli Crate. Wurrauted superior In any Bicycle built In lie world, r- gurdh or price, Built mill guaranteed by (lie Indiana Bicycle Co,, a mil lion dollar unuvern. wliiste bond In u good us gold. do not jiyv a whichl until you ha vis miKSi HIWOWJIIMJI ) J LIMJ6, And All 1 i if (4 Jl r IDS STAT ST, hoonomy jm iiif sPk rflM U, V M II I ! I I ll I It II. ijnh) i u mtwmm wjjjm j'ujw'J UlClops and Victorias E&el ,wugEta.iJ: &mjkfxr Hardware Wflftom, Carta, Road. Machinery AWI AOWlV'iWWAJMItfMWNTH. WCv ! M PMr ft. AND PEICES AT save you 15 to 25 per cent. Straw Hats just in. OK THE CITY. IGYOIES. THK WAVJ5HM5V, t II - .... .. ...U6, johki'ii if. mmi, n i COL GJMJMT, AND, Building Material, WUHrfR.fftrV'ff UMf lWWW iw WMt-H . U WMI uw. M liHM4. WWUIWW. AL m"mm, MMH' onrooM m i wi iii , wpiwhi' m H.WWW Movement to Better Educate the People. TO DEMAND IMPROVED HIGHWAYS. The Journal Will Send Out Two Men On Wheels. The latter part of thin week or next Monday, April 29, Tub Journal will start two mon on bicycles to cover COOO miles of publlo road apiece. We have been waiting to do thin for over a month. But the roads havo not boon poasablo. All 'tho arrangements wero entered Into but tho conditions of the roads havo been suoh that it has been considered Imprudont to let the men go. Two of tho best riders In tho valloy have beon engaged. Thoy will ride tho Ust makes of tho nowest model and lightest weight for such heavy work. Tho men will wear uniform and carry eight to ten pouuds apioco of advertis ing mutter. They will report dally the conditions of tho roads as they llud then, describe tho roads good and bad, report their experiences and adven tures, and make a good roads cauvuss of at least ten counties each of Western Oregon. Tjib Jouknai, will expend Its resources this year in advertising on the wheel and urging a good roads reform. Oregon can have the best road of any state In tho Union If the peoplo can only be aroused and educated to see the value and necessity of having them. Our soils ore porous and natur. ally adapted to making good, durable roads If wo can only learn Vinrtectel fit construction and Impart the art to the muses of the people with the requisite touch of entrprbtfand the lndljienid bis application of push and Intelligence. The wheelmen are the men to push this reform fn ovtry noinmuulty the live, wide awake, energetic young and middle Zd men are wheelmen, They are the uroKreMlve element. This year, when we have no political campaign, is the tlmt Ui push (he road rtform, loam how good roads are built, who has built thtrn, learn what Jews are rmded, and be prejHUed to demand from the Utlt higlelaUu What Is heeded to pro. mole the movement. Tun JovuHAh will bend IU t-nerglnt to thli vein for twoytaisawd wjllaollelt uUerlptlons Ui tint DAfhY tl Whuuly, one-half of which will U nspvmM In promoting (he good oads ttfunih 'Mils wk ftiulut of (revel will iw udopHd, pM tuvi Ilk rlure will I nmtvA and the work will I aUrfMl, 'I'Htt JiMUHAh will wtjoome the good will and (MidlftJ mipwit of the wheel Mien In fhk Hhbri'ii, Without IhWr (MHtrallou U mufn4 auooMJ, JOJJUWN'tf VM AW AtlQH. IU Ut4 Hm$ Oau U UmmH 'fAUHA, Al'fll VI -Addllltikl fMi ara iaM Ut lww (!'( I'aUl M)U 1 MImIIwm tfwlhviH j'vrtc Ixiid hwU4 ft n;ubh fritrniui Hum Mrtuiw iM 'Hm lit, J'Ul wH !! itfhl4t)tM I kiwwu Ui h v W hHiilM!) vVMMHm4 VMfiWliit hyiM iiyf' l)Mi hMWHfVM I nid. iidtfr Htt ViUytr, Ummvi WWi.i Ai'll W.'U m) iDyr i( I'.ihih, or HuMy Htt, lAll in tyHwlu rVHil Ortf'l u( IMUllut Hi, II IU flsliiul tm IM !' M W 'wWi M H' tv. W Ml, H fcMw wlW' i.litiji At liwlM, a Miurh f 111 ( M 4a-l Mir I. tj sua"' f f ww lr W HU MUtUlf lf PuMtmiM vf, ' (11 W'i ey ri lM i mi wi Mt IU in m lw0ibiii w SANTIAM REPUBLICANS. Organize tho First Klncald Olub in tho State Mir.1. CiTV, April 22. Tho Kepnb llcans of Mill City, Gates nud Niagara, and quite n number from LI mi county, with a sprinkling of Popullnts and Democrats, a'ssrmbled at Nowland & Oorraun's hall, Saturday ovouing, April 20, to reorganize tho Ropubllcnn olub, Tho olub was called to order by tho old president, Jos. Fones, who slated that the object of tho meeting was to elect new ofllcors for tho uiiBiiIng two years, and choose four delegates to tho ntalo convention of llepu'.illcuu clubs. Many now names wero added to the roll. Tho oillcers elected aro as fol lews: John A. Shaw, president; W. D. Gorman, vico-presldont; Ed Thomp son, treasurer; J. L, Itecd, secretary. Delegates, Jk A. Bliaw, J. L. Heed, W. D. aoruianJos. Fones. Tho crowd wore entertained by some sound Republican remarks from the retiring president, who proponed tlmt tho club bo called tho Klncald Repub lican Club of Mill City, Gates and Nlogaro, which was iinanlmniuly adopted with great cuthuslaam. This Is tho llrfct Republican club in the state named In honor of tho present uecrotary of state. It is a strong club orgunlzcd In ono of tho hotbeds of Populism. After the organization of tho olub was completed, Mr. llofor, afthoBiilcm Jouiinal, addressed the club on the political Issues britlly.l A ttwell Wedding. WAHllINOTON, April 22. Tho wed ding of Hon. George Nathaniel Ciirsou, M. 1'., and Miss Mary Loiter, was cele brated atBt. John's Kplscopal church, today, amid scenes of niuoli brilliancy, and in the pretence of such a distin guished assemblage of cabinet oillcers, diplomats, koveruors uud bishops as to give tho event tho uhuractor of a public ceremony, Iowa Editor Arrested. Oj'J0MWA,Ia,, April 22. Postmaster O, )!. MoKall has had Jas. Htevers, editor of the Times, arrested on charge of criminal libel at Osknloosu, JSoih men are well known throughout Iowa. The cause of the arrest was the pulll cation of charges Ity Kevers of allegid oniulal dlshoUMty by McFall while mayor, Aftor Huntington, Wkw Vmk, April 82.-9to"a J', Huiitlugtou, president of thorftiilhuru J'ael fio railway, vrna arrtsted today on charge of giving a Utu as tonne Frank HUtu In violation ut the Inler Ut Momuwroe law, He was taken Mule Judge Jlrown, ut tho UnIM HuUsdlstriot uourt fur a warrant of removal to California, Ptath t the Vhoel, llAVimitiHT, Is,. April 'A-While pIMlug ihs AitnHU Lsrnb mt (he Mollne ili"ln ut Dtvvnixitllsmliilfu rapids In lh MhMppJ rlvr, ald I'JKH Ahdraw Coleman iU (had at his wil- The regular pilot ol Ilia l.t iuun-4 Ui I')' 'l4 h'l fUM a (jwiMiroph" 0)4Tiiwn Hum Ml. ymMw ApH ac-Almt the DliUl Ule ltllw In "' t" l U(jUwiJelfgh, opjMi M(mS' tiWiU MMvwiglela,wiMi tlnyt4 by f of a mwt UmmUnry origin lhl lumlUH' 'H " ' H'My IhiiaM at Imii W t'ilMWi (juitilbMl Hlilkr, I'AHHi, A f ! M-WIt lwjll)'at. iivltil(thl'Ms hMtilltii mm was MOiMMM My, Oily fw I)M r-lillM" MMlUWt XlMUfrf mnwiU-il ty il !' ydds MltM, ljUMH.AlMl Millie tVl )' udy, imhA iumuwi pKt 01 VVIHM I UM 4 town far Viuhy nn m ii UUl lry. A iJy lirchi, HuMM At Mm, Aplii H-A Ittv juihw I intM u bum ImAim mi l ili pHMM f l2tt T " T W ll'oni ami Oats Advancing With tlio Same ftico. ALL KEROSENE OIL DROPS FLAT. 1'roHiiccls ot n Forly Million Hol lar Deilcit. Chioacio, April 22. Wheat started up wildly today, opening 1 higher and advanced 21 before 10 a. m. Heavy realizing on tho bulge knocked 1 cout off tho price, but tho market remained very strong, l'urdrldgo was again thought to bo covering, and tho bull reeling was helped by strong oablcs and tho expectation of two million bushels decrease In tho visible supply. May opened Olj, sold from 00 J to 02), and then reacted to 01 J. Corn was strong, following wheat In lluctuutlon, with uliorts covering freely. Oats wero firm. Big Whoat Trading. Ni:w Yohk, Atirill 22. Transactions In wheat, this morning, about (equulod the heaviest entire day's trading of this year, being 1:1,625,000 bushels uud an advancu of iio a bushel in prices over Saturday. Jt was the biggest jump tho market has had in months. Tho prlco lluluted violently and soon uftor open ing begun to slide down ugaiu, only increasing the excited feeling. May opened at G5', sold up to 05$, and; back to 05, Corn uud oats made ijiilok response to the rise in wheat, but sustained sharp noon reaction, Oil is Flat. l'rri'HiiuiKi, April 22, Tho life and activity seems to be gone out of tho oil market. It opened this morning at tl.U) bid, nllwrod alfcl.08, without any sules. No UevonuoB. Wahimnoton, April 22' Tho de cision of the supreme court In tho In ooiue lux case necessitates u revision of the entlmutri of the government for the Usual year ending Juno 'M, From tho laxt data obtainable, It Is believed tho dulult for the year will amount to 40,. 000,000, FIOllT AT AKLINUTOK. A Handier Hh'ot His Hlrod Man In lielf-Defenso, AMANmvN, Or,, April 22, A slioot Ingallray took place, nuuduy morn, lug, at the residence of Harry Clay, on Honk criwk, twenty iiilhs south of heae, reHilttng In the death of Henry fihler. Udder has Un working for Mr, Clay tor about a year and had Immii looked upon mi u faithful, law allillng ellUoii, lUwuWy, however, Urlder aesms (o have gained the Im prMwInh (hat lie ownwl (he rauuh, and was Huitw l run things tosult lilm wlfl lis made a Ihrwtt of killing Mr. (lay, and has Men parrying a ruyolvr tut aoiiie time. Till uwrttlUH they hwl somu little IsiN ahMit mati.r iiertalnlng U) I ho raiwh mimI wIUmhjI jirovosll(ii (Jrldvr iliuw li wtvlvM ami fired two shot at Mr. tlsy without lfwl, and was fnUwla Mm up with (he evMnt iHUthliim ut klUiHg htm when Mr, (My inn luut llwi iMHiw, profited a aaiiH uwH maitllMl huh tit lite barels UUt liitdt't aklv M w (he left tw, kHUnHkCH imlaiiliy. He lhll gave Utomll Hp to (he aulhiolUw and will M MH"W h MMhiIjnry Itial iHtimiiuw Hmttlub Ui, LHy m a tm im MJ Ifek iUmk 4i d4ltr4MiMV)y Ih rtmU, lig rwMitly iiHile a la'g M4MU Ui i'ltm. 11 is hljjh'y HtkHimd M iM, lsw.slldg tiMMii mi aitlMM' I limtlm m Mt pui wu 'V H0t M-tm, 'lie mmmm bBii 4 m by UUn t U m4 Uk ttotnU, Ohffciron Cry for Pltofior'tf OiitorJ Blackburn for Silver. Louisville, April 22, In an inter view published in tho Courior Journal, Bonator Blackburn, In unralstakablo terms, outlines his position on tho silver question and boldly throws down tho gauntlet to his opponents for similar candor on tho samo subject. With his usual aggressiveness the senator almost dares bis opponents to moot him on tho lssuo ho presents and it may bo as sumed tho lssuo will bo promptly ac cepted. Houator Blackburn has written with his own hand a statomont of tho posi tion on which ho expects to stand or fall In tho senatorial race. Ho declars his position In part as follews: "For tho last twenty years In cou grcBs and on tho stump, anywhoro and evtrywhoro, I havo earnestly and per sistently Insisted upon the restoration of tho sllvor metal to that place in tho money system of tho country which it hold prior to tho passago of that disas trous act of demonetization In 1873. "I am In favor of opening tho mints of this country to unlimited coinage of tho silver metal on an equality with tho coinage of gold. I am opposod to silver monometallism. Without reser vation, I am a blmotalllBt. I want and mean to coutluuo to insist upon tho uso of both metals on oven terms as rjdomptlon monoy of.thls country. I would bo glad to boo this result brought about by tho action of an; International conforouco, provided it could bo dono without delay. I am opposed to this government waiting tor any such con ference to act. Our oxporienco with suohagonoles has not boon such as to give us olthor confldouco or hopo of at tainment of this purpose. "I bollevo tho dostructlou (entailed upon us by this demonetization policy) of ouo-hulf of our rodomptlon money, has contributed more than any causo to this shrlnkago of all.valuos, depreci ation of all proporty.V.stagnatlon of trado, paralysis of .Industry, and the financial troubles In which wo now find oursolves, While it may bo true that tho restoration of sllvor to lbj placoof unrestricted coinage und un limited legal tender function may not prove a panucea for tho Ilia that wo now suffer, I am convinced it will do uioro and go farther In that direction than any ono piece of legislation that has been suggosted. "luinlu favorof tho restoration of sliver metal at u ratio of 10 to 1, believ ing, In the light of the experience that covers a century such ratio will estub. Ilsh and maintain permanently a parity between the two metals," Oonieaslon Complete. Dm Moinim, la., April 22,-Cora Hmlth, More Judge Hpurrier, declared aha and not her mother, Betsy Hmlth, murdered Mlcheal Hmlth, her tej father, Ihtty Hmlth Is serving n life aeuhmoe for (he crime. The Judge set (he time for pronouncing Judgement, Tho legislature will be called to act in tho uae of Jletay Hmlth, (he governor not haying (he iwwer, IMWMMiMMMMWHMMMaWH) A Had Affair, Uuioaoi), April 2Thls afternoon a wbll ilreaaed woman currying a i year old Infant In her arm delllMirately walkitd into the lake at (he foot of Forty-seventh striet, Both wro rirowjitd, Teuueevte for Hllver, WAKHVi,u, Apnl JW.-Tli house adopt), May, by a vote of H to 0, the aeiiat ntolullon declaring In favor of frttumjg of silver ai (he fo of 10 lo I. OiHcr Ketlrif, m.'w vim, April 'A.-hW)r'Uvim MnCook retired at him), May, loan Ibv ttoiiiiimjjil ut the risparlmstit i,l UolorI'J on aimiiiit of age, J ylnrt(fll in J-weMig, I'uwrt f .meal U.K Iiqv'i JUjr( Ammwtuw mm THE PIOHT IS OH. Tho Republican platform did not mention tho railroad conamlsson aa oa of tho boards to bo got rid of, but tha Marlon county and other county Re publicans did so Instruct their mem bora of tho legislature. Of course when tho Bcnate elected Joseph Simon and Henry McGinn to run that body thoy dnllberately stopped all such reforms, although tho reform elomonts in the Republican party that controlled tho lower house, abolished the commission three times. This is tho biggest caao in which th Interests of tho peoplo and the Intereafe of tho corporations aro squarely at coa lllct, since Attorney-General Chamber lain fought and won the battlo of the old railroad commission in the supreme court. This battlo Is) on to a finish and the peoplo of this Btato propose to get rid of tho railroad commission. Tub Journal labored Incessantly to make tho commission useful and suc ceeded In that direction until the legls latuso before the last put In tho present commlBsson which has done the bid ding of tho railroad lawyers in so slav ish a manner, that no citizen, or ship, per, or producer who understands tbe situation over corresponds with them, to Bay nothing about enlisting their as- Bletanco to protect himself against out rageous discriminations. This $20,000 nulsanco will bo got rid of or tho peo ple will know tho reason why. Would Not bo Abrabamed, Tho Albany Democrat says that Mr. V. H. Colwell, ono of Linn county's most prosperous farmers, came to Al bany Friday ovouing and told ot an Interesting attempt at tho tin box gamo. On Thursday, two mon giving tho names of Judge Blaok and Gordan went to his placo for the purpose of buying his farm. Yesterday forenoon thoy again called In a livery rig. They wore looking about wlth.Mr. Colwell whon a "strangor" appeared on the soono with a tin box and somo circulars Ho wont through the old process of advertising tho Louisiana lottery, each man, us usual, showing as much as he drow. Mr, Colwell drew 10 and the meu somothlng, which they were paid in cash. Then Mr. Colwell drew (3000, the customary amount. Three thousand dollars In cash was produced. Of course ho was expected to show an oquul umouut, nud was urged to get It uud put It In tho box. Now, Mr. Col well reads tho papers and he knew from tho beginning what was up. Thinking he had euough fun at the sharpers' expense ho returnod tbe money and told thorn he wus too old to bo buncoed at that gamo. The men skipped and reached Albauy Just in time to take tho noon train to Portland, Tho names orH,H. Hmlth and H. C. Jordan, of Taooma, may bo seen on the Revere House register, put there by two of them, Though registered at the Revere House, tho men did uot get accommo dations there; but slept Thursday night at tho Depot Hotel, where they pre tended to he strangers; hut Mr, Van drau litnrd one of (hem tell another It was time to got up and go, and thl fact excited his suspicious, and he re marked (hat they wero either deteu lives or confidence men, A warrant was Issued nut of Jiutloe Freerksou'a court for their arrest, but as Mr, Colwell did not come to the city lust night until 0 oolook It was to late to do any good, Hale and Hearty (Jantow, ()., Aprlll 22 -CJoywiior MuKlnley and wife arrived here to eel obrato (he MM birthday of the guyer nor' riiolheri which ocoura tomorrow, The agvd lady I hale and liearly for one of her eg, anil (his morning she walked (o (he church with hr sou, a dutsnooofslx block from hsrliome, Hurant on Trial, HaN FiMftujaou, Apill&J, -Tbspro. (limitary oiemliialloii of Theodore f)u rant fur (he tiiiirilur of Marian Wil liams higau May, Judge Oonlsil'a iwutt nmm wa 'mwded fosullocelloi' HORSEMEN! WPw iTjwJUm (y tV'h WPlh M6 Vil&fRfigfatot