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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1895)
bmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam i9mwnt th igi HLi" )' " ' ' "" " J"-" -y. - ... 1 p ii iininiilMftiiiniMrMiiTi linn in jpjflPR ,ti jWWuW mtfMfM f MHiP bultll capital ttuimmt CAPITAL t JOURNAL wwynj vr '5"? PI IjjJ, mwamIbA WJ"WjiiIIM1TmM A3SOCIATJ550 FKftSfl HAfJLY.-. THE WEATHER, VOX" 8 twiita WMwwtwmHi BB i)AXfiY.f(JI)ia'10N HAsmu ojucook, TUJWJjJvr, i)KcmrriKit a, mim, WMrtttWAV. MMEN SE 1INE MINT'S WIGS JMfiV ISMTiOtf, KtrflMilf, flv DItfCNSNCM Foreign Alftlrfl ft hi) Finance, OJb1 NEW JHL'OE mm WHROE DOCTRINE, 1 ' II llll I Aaw I Al Nilstof dm Hfilctit Woolen Mil HiitHfif, AT m I? Ill I nm COMIS IN AND SEE THEM. E.T.BARNES " He WaNte Ito!ll($fy MoasMcca Against Germany. AND NEUTRALITY TOWARD CUBA, Our Government Will Not Inter fere Willi Turkey. GRAY BROS,. HARM j mis AND CARTS Road Machinery and Agricultural Implements Lateet Improved Goods and Lowest Prices. W. Cor. State snd Liberty Stt. SALEM, OREGON "THE FfllR fTORE For Bargains in Everything, SEE - OUR - HOLLIDAY - -LIKE. Jo sell silver dollars for &9c.and everything elae in proportion. 271 COMMERCIAL STREET. HERE IS A GOOD THING PUSH IT ALONG. iNY SUIT OR OVERCOAT SlO.OOv " - iNY SUIT. OR OVERCOAT new OTTJse, $1000 TuatlThink of It. Just Think of It. $14, $15.1 $10.50, $20,t$33.50lan(l $.HZ7iw allVfo J or $10. -I ItTn T. .. J. JI.I,.,.ntAjIQ fill! 111111 tllliut. ave thtmonejiin. our fist before you talte the doilies. We've just rccclvcy 5' Prince Allerl suits. They're Med $20. They go during th is saUat $ 10. i. W. JOHNSON & SON. VA8iiiNaTON,Deo. 8. The president toduy nominated Itufue W. Peokham, of Now York, to be assoclato Justice of Ibo United States supreme court, to Hiieceed the late llowoll E. Jackson, of Tennessee. Ho also nominated Itiohard Olney to be secretary of state and Jubson Harman attorney genoral. IN TIIR BENATB. Washington, Dee. 8. Tho senate galleries were again well tilled but there waa not the struggle for place) Incident to the opening. After read ing the president's message was com pleted, Bonator Lodgo, of-MasBa-chusetts, was tb'o first to eecuro the recognition of the obalr for tho Intro duction of bills and resolutions. IIo Bent tho desk a Joint resolution forcibly approving the principles of tho Monroe. doctrine. The senate in execullvo seesiou today confirmed the nomlnatson of Rlohard Olney as secretary of state, and Judson Herman as attorney-general, and at 8 o'clock adjouruod until tomorrow, shutting off a debate from several sen ators primed with speeches on Cuba and Venezuela. Btowart Introduced the usual freo colnogo bill, in tiik irousu. Washington, Dec. 3. Bopresonta tlvts Livingston, of Georgia, has pre pared resolutions providing for a Joint committee to investigate tho facts on tho Nicaragua case and has recom mended proper action to viudlcato and preseryotho dignity and rights of tho United Btatea la premises. THE MESaAOB KE0K1VBD. Washington, Dee. 3,When tho house met at noon today, Itev. H. F. Condon, new chaplain, blind Unlver BHllot preacher, from Port Huron, Michigan, dollvered the Invocation. Payue, Republican, of New York, chairman of committee, appointed to wult upon tho president, reported that Mr. Cleveland sent hii respeotful salutations to congress and would com municate in writing. Immediately thereafter, Mr. Pruden, tho president's executive cierkj appeared with tho message, wbloh tho clerk read. The members listened, some Intently but all respectfully, to the words of the ohief executive. president's message. President, Cleveland'! message to congress deals with two subjects, for eign rotations and local ilnanclal con ditions, S(6ok fjul) cHplloiW from $100 (o $000 Tnkflii. llrrtllon Ik wlfiofi Hit iwitntry rtfrtnf ftflillfrtlor. 'i fb fnrriiif Ion n(mH4i ffiy wool by dull l rrffAfuVri otm, log tint HieflmfiiMr of wind. mt principle In tlirtJfct(ililirt, Tlionlooo of (fit Ohlnwft wit hi developed a doTrltdht condition In ibt (Jlifiiftftfi onmlrn tvQilnlt li An I laI a llfllntil nllufillnli fliuliii. In III- ... lfCSttlonofthovU,nofil1CI.IW AT LIliST 11,000 IS IN SIOIIT. Attacks on fnrelgu iiiImIoiir ouknj,( rnticli loss of life and properly lmv IlOfltl ttm rtltt, iiMMlnlloli Iml ...m American BUtrercd)( It Is plainly Clio part of this govor'nfi jont to tuko prompt nation and n spool d American oi in, mission has gone ovferland from Tien Tain to ilftmnnatrnt i llin rnmltu. .if ourgovernmonf. toolieok similar out- broaks. -i TltK WALtKIl OA8K The cordial rolatlqna with Franco have been undlsturlrd with tho ex ception of a full explanation of tliu troatmont of Joljn L, Waller formerly United States consul nt Tamatavo, Madugasdar, roinalns to bo furnished. Mr. Wnllcr remained in Madagascar after his term of oftlce had expired, having proc ired busluess con. cessions of value and upou tho declara tion of martial law'b, ' tho French, ho was arrested upon various charges, tried and convicted by a military tri bunal and sentenced, to two ynars hi prison. This government requested tho records of that trluuual. The record of tho court proceedings and charges havo been procured but the ovidenco Is still missing. Meanwhile, it appears Mr. Waller's confinement was not onerous, I PARIS EXPOSITION. Tho president recouunouds tho ac ceptance of tho Frontli Invitation to participate In tho Paris exposition of 1000. Ho espoolallycommonds tho recent resolution of the French chamb ers favoring a permanont treaty of Jllgliert of All In levelling lWf,l.(Utf$ Vsi6mffmi m,m tiitoiilJMItaV RoVal Baking PbVVdCT m&tm " ' ' ' - -iiii i- II MITm llll arbitration betweon thovtwo oountrlen. PliEA FOlt FltEE TItADB. The close rivalries oi coluTTplfng in dustry and under tho Influcnco of tho delusive doctrlno that the Internal do (Uontlnucd oa tUIra rnL'o.) Destructive PJro. Indianapolis, Dee. 3. A lire In tho heai t of tho wholesale district destroyed propel ty valued nt half a million. Tho north west quarter of the blook'bounded by Merlren, Maryland, Goorgla and Illinois streets was laid In ruins. Boveu or eight groat business cstab- lIshmoutB aro burned out. Tho follow ing firms are burned out; Bohull & Co. wholcpalo grocors; Ward Uros. drug gists; Fairbanks & Morso, ecalet; Eckhouso Bros,, liquers: Hlldebrand Hardware company. Tho buildings wero all brlok, threo and four Btorles lu holght, Boveral firemen were carried down by tho fall Inc walls. It Is bolleved two, who have been taken to the hospital, will die. Ho says: two buweotb. "The prcseut assemblage of the legis lative branoh of our government oc curs at a time whou the Interests of our people ami the needs of tho ooun- try give a special prominence to the conditions of our foreign relations and the exigencies of our national finances. I thereforo, deem It my executive duty adequately performed ut this time by presenting to congress the important phases of our situation as related to our iutereBtedues? with foreign nations and a statement of tho financial prob lem which confront us " President Cleveland notes the open ing of the freo wool market In tbo Argentine Republic and also that the boundary differences between that lialluu and Uracil have been settled by Burned to Death. Brattle, Dee. 3. As a result of a small fire at tho new Washington state university In this city at uoou, Hurry O. Asheufolter, of Bpokaue, a contrac tor on tho university buildings was burned, his body being completely incinerated. A workman named Frank Galleghor was Bovorely burned about the hands and arms. They wore tarring the inbldo of a big water tank, when tho tar caught tire. A ladder broke and Aeheufeltor fell Into tho flames. Hot Words. Constantinople, Doc. 3,It Is re ported this afternoon that after a meet ing of tho ambassadors, Sir Philip Currle, British ambassador, notified the Turkish government that If the Tlrmans were not granted by Saturday, a British gun bout would be sent through tho titralts of tho Dardanelles without the sultan's permission to act as extra guard ship in tho Iloaphorus for tho protection of tho British embassy, rio men's uudunruaroilurcd for 50 ceutsbytlio New Yrk Racket ctui't bo duplicated elsewhcro, Tlie;ineeljiig ut Reed' opera houie to ralne (ho woolen mill stock subjcrlp lion of (26,000 was h ueceM lu point of nttoudiiuce, enthusiasm, and us a result of Its labors at least $16,000 of the sum nqulruil Is subucrlbed or "lu 6lght. Tho commlttco rather emphasized tho Impmtuucoof a laneo number of small stock holders taking shares of stock, in preference to cash donations. It was a otormy day aud a most dls- ugreoablo night out, bit loc.il patriot ism was t qunl to tbo occasion, and when Chairman MrCornnck of ttio subsidy committee etdltd to order tho largo house was well filled. Tho occasion was graco.1 by the presence of a iiumber of Balem ladles who took un evident Interest In all tho proceedings. Tom Kuy was Intro duced lu lilting and tuloglntio words by tho chairman, and ho told the story of his woolen mill oporutlons us a laborer aud proprietor for 40 years, "from tho beginning to tho heud," often Interrupted by applause Ho got tho crowd well worked up aud his candid statement ubout tho profits ol tho busluess was well reoolvod. He need n t hayo nude tho showing he did, which was vory convincing, be cause nvury ntttii, woman and child knows that ho never took a dollar die houestly or wronged a man ot n cent. As an aldermau of the city Tom Kay has never disclosed the least desire to eurlch himself out of public ailalra or at tho expense ofoUicrs, J M Wallace, uresldout of tho wnlnr oomjiunyymajlo uu earnest talk fromva bUBlUHes standpoint. Ifo' closed" Ty Buying timt he would tuke $1,003 stock aim that u young mau whosa name ho could not give would tuko $500. 12, Hoforspokooiibohairofthooommllteo, und Geo. Q. Blnguam gave a good talk. Then tho chairman asked for stock subscriptions. J. J. Dalrymplo started tho ball with $1,000 Block. Tho boyu felt IlKo yolllug, "what'd tho mutter with Jim Dalrymple ?" Tho respouso of tho crowd would havo been "J. J. D. Is all right l" Mr. Wallace reconsidered his eub scrlptlon and Increased It to f 1,250. Mr. Dalrymplo immediately walked up and put tils nutuo down for fSOO moro, muklng his BUbserlntlon M.S00. Ho rather expected Wulluco would bco mm, wnen he would no doubt havo put his up to $2,000, But for his moans Mr. Wallace had maJe a very liberal subscription. If all Balem men would glvo lu proportion t their ability, in Mr. Wallaoj has given, Bilem could build live suuh wojIoii mills. Tho crowd again ohwrud Mr. Dalrymplo aud thoroughly appreciated his cilort atfltartlngthelmll rolling at a good figure, and his oloarly expreajed lutoti tlon ofHtlmulatlng tho labors of the committor to siicuMiful ruHtilts, It had tho happy result or dwelling tho list with aubwirlptlous to nearly tho 55.0UD mark. Hero lliero was ii .nauss uml tlm chairman ompluywl the opportunity to ten a etory at tliu expouso of "Old Tom Kay" which brjught n laugh. But tho whole aii-etiiiii was of a serious busluess cluraoter and thoro whs no disposition to Indulge In fun und humor. A dlcnioh was reed from Wulter L. 'IW.j, of Woodburn. an- nouuclng that ho will tuko (250 Block. This received u rt uud of upplaueo thut was heartfelt. WOhSrKD and moiiaik woiuch The roally Important pirt of Mr. Kay'd remarks lay In a vtry Bllj-ht alluslou to worsted and mohair works. Tho possibility of that lino of mnuu faotufuotures belug otarted hero, wa result ot rebuilding tho Balem Woolvn Mills, should stimulate every one capable of rendering uselstaure to taking stock. A lady who talus a deep interest iu thW eutorptlje huu'Js us tho following; It Is eald thut England manufac tures mohair goods moro Buccessfully than any other country, for tho simple roarou that tho climate of that couutry uoutalus greater moisture, aud the yarn ot which the truhalr gooda are woven can be rpun successfully only in n dump atmosphere. Tho yarn used for this purpoio Is obinlriod from tho Angora goat and the llamn, A I'flAOTIOAfi MAW, The labors of tho subsidy commlllfo afo appealing to tlm praetlcal inonof tho town. Mr. WuMcmar Nnlnon. iIk, Balem dyer, bok $1100 stock, Jfeletn practical woolen milt man and has worked III wonlon mill In r.ntlniul. ftome of tho largest In (ho world, He snyn ho known that stook lu (his mill will pay and ho would not bo afraid to put lu $5000 If he could itpuro It from his business. The committee hold another meeting yesterday and will push tho work of ralclng tho subscription f tho Block tc tho $25,000. The work has progressed well so fur and should hot bo dropped now. Wo feel confident It will not bo. Every man who has taken Block should become a committco of ouo to enlist others. Tho work la well over half done, but tho last half is always harder than tho first. Push tho work, must be the motto of all Interested in tho welfaro of Balem, TUB VOLUNTEKIIS LAST NUIir. Following signed the stock roll Inst night: J. M. Wallace, J. J. Dalrym plo, J. B. TuthlH, W. G. WestaCDtt. IMfliityorrafn, lfafWwreM'i , plain Hint It I too Ati to pkW. Hok hilling wenis to hn (lis nttkt f tho day. Tt wan very qufil around hmm Thanksgiving, The Hilnii.'ty nctionl will fiv w outcrtalnmont on the 14th of ihmm her. Admission ons pflOHy, Oomm every one, Thoro will bo divine Mrvlw a4 Mm U. B. church on the Mb Imt at t p, m. by lUv. Uoynoldp. of Half m. Our new house on lh hill mi T Macfcay Is soaring compWIoo. losaae Asyls Ktrt, Bupt, Palua of trie fcttate Immhm Agr lum today filed hl reporU far Um mouth of November, 1895, with Um state asylum board. Cost of Insurance, wood, bUnlMfa, r.lothlni; and other expenece were lam this month, but were all put In m thy came und henco mako the per cp4t larger than usuul. The dlsbureemonts far Novemtw 10,012.70, Average per capita $10.80. No. emnlovea for month ... 1!M Wuldemar Nelson, J, E. Baker, Dukuu i 'i,0,nl No.patleuts for month 1,11 imui xii,. iiniicum nt euu... .i.t Bros.. Balem Iron Works, a. H. Ilnwr. lug, D. J. Cooper, Potion Bros., L. B. Winters, Krausso Eros., fmoro It nec essary,) J. M. Long, W. 3. Dunnlway, N. J. Hubs, Jacob Vogt, W. L. Tooze, Hofor Bros. Bubcrlptlou blouks are belug printed nud will bo circulated by tho commlteo this aftornoon. Narrow Escape. Poiitland, Doc 3. The O. R. & N. Bteamor, Elmoro, which plya on tho uppor Willamette, had a uarrow eseapo from total destruction last night. Bhe was blown on tbo rooks n few miles aboyo Oregon City, but was gotton oil" this morning with light ddroago." Price rubber boots for, nun, women and children at thotho New York Racket beforo buying. . . t)H Klnnenietititfnr month 9. Deaths for month..... ..-.. 8 Received for month.... 29 Discharged for month 14 The reports wero considered and ap proved. Notice to Yob. If you nre owing a bill Rt tb Far Mlllltipru atnra niaiLOA nail cm J & same or It will be left with an attorjr mr couecuou. Mrs. D L, Fikstbk. Delinquent Taxbb. The ft ret im port of the sherlft of Marios county wr taxes of 1801 will be filed with tb county commloftlonera court at m meeting' Wednesday, Dccmpf 4k. nousF.KBEPKRS'. Rei(nabr Wete's Market will sell yorf pur keUki rvn dored lard, 5 lb. poll, 40c; 10 lb. ptM, 60c Cheapen raarbct In town. 18 Mf j. j. Dim SALEM, OREGON. IPIB CO., We Start the Ball Rolling, Ivadies Tickets in BouCle, B'ine Beaver, Black:, Blue, Brown1 and Tans, - AT - COST .k. v All Ouf $4 Jackets go for $3,25, All our $5 Jackets go for $4,25, All our $12 Jackets go for $8,50, "' :; All our $20 Jackets go for $14 Iff IE OP CAPES us. m SEE THEM: .j. .a .,,.i r. J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO; V i ' a "tl 'ft Hi w K'! ii