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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1896)
WJr- VTJr-jrW -- V DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. J ? SALEM.OllEGOKVEDESBATi. OCTOBElt 21. lv96. NO, 2ff yOh, 8, ggrHgS&S&S ILLINOIS POPULISTS ,n?r,.r.nwniinUtvof roods for the east moncv In IUL.IIIUIU I Ul UL.IUIU 1 7 .i. cmiA minlltv of iroods for tlic least moncv in t her words, where, they can get five articles for tlic sjuiie money as they would get only four for at other places, the OTTO Favor Bryan Regardless of Tom Watson. A GEORGIA POPULIST FLUNKS. offers you first-class goods in about this proportion. Their stock of men's and boys' clothing ana overalls is of excellent quallto, at also their Bryan in Ohio-Illinois Day at Can ton, Ohio. A yy stf" ms " ,' Z " v- ' " m 22"'''rS '''' JvJv UF' m&&& Si5s&4CJav line of boots and shoes from ladies' and children's tine to men and boys' line and coarse shoes and boot. They are all sold at racket prices: aho their under wear sor ladies, gents and children. Their line or gloves hosiery, hatsand caps, rubber shoes and boots ot all kinds, of the best make, and sold as cheap as possible, wool yarn of all grades, and sold at racket prices. Call and save 15 to 25 per cent. E.T.BARNES. THE WILLAMETTE HOTEL LEADING HOTEL OF TIIE CITY. nr,,l men. Manacement lioeral. Electric can. leave hdel ior nil public buildings nd points of interest. Special rates will be given to permanent patrons. A, I, WAQNR. z?&r Gr&y Btos' 3W Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. ardenHose. 1 . . , n imcycies, awn Sprinklers, j 3.l& lX-i, v , ( Sundries, -EXCELSIOR - STABLE- E. C. HANSEN, MANAGER. mysoolfcorse, used. Satisfaction guaranteed. Stable back of Statel Insurance block Don't 13 D666IV6IJ into buying anything anything in the vay of LOTH until you have seen our line and got our prices, We know where of we speak when we say that Pur $10 Black Clay Worsted is the cheapest suit ever offered in the city, A new line of over coats and hats just arrived and are offering them at prices that defy competition, Remember the place &.w.Johnson'&son 120 STATE STREET. WASMNGTON.Oct. 21. Senator But ler today, received a letter from F. S. Norton, of Illinois, a favorite enndi date of the middle of the road Popu lists for presidential nomination at the St. Louis convention, is announc ing his support for Bryan is advising the Populists everywhere to assist in Bryan's election and postpone tlic settlement of minor differences with tlic Democrats until after election. Populist Elector Withdraws. Atlanta, Oct. 21. A bombshell was exploded In political circles here todad, by Dr. W. II. Felton, the Pop ulist nominee for elector, -withdrawing his name from the ticket and pledging his support to McKluley. His course is construed by many as indicating tills to be a general defec tion to McKlnlcy from the Populist tanks In Georgia, on account of the treatment of the Populist proposition for a fusion at the hands of the Dem ocratic state committee. Bryan in Indiana. Richmond, Ind., Oct. 21. Bryan tills morning entered Indiana. He retired at 1:30 Inst night after speak ing at Tillln, Ohij, and arose this morning at 8:30 at Greenville where he spoke to a large crowd. At Rushvttle. Rushville, Ir.d.' ' Oct 21, The train bearing the Bryan party ar rived at Cambridge nearly an hour late. A live minutes' stop was to have been made, but Bryan was taken to the fair ground?, where he spoke tit some length. The crowd numbered thousands. Bryan was unable to get from ills carriage to the speaker's stand. Gone to -See McKinley. Canton, Oct. 21. Today is Illinois day, and trains are bringing delega tions from all parts of that state to greet McKinley. Colonel William R. Rend, of Chicago, formerly a promi nent Democrat.ls chief marshal of the parade. Will Support Bryan, ouiOAao, Oet.S2l.Rev, Dr. If W, Thomas, the most widely known minister In the church, who has al ways been a Republican, says he will support Bryan. Morrill Re-Elected. MnOTnEi.iEn. Vt.. Oct. 21. Hon. Justin Morrill was tills afternoon re. elected United States senator uy dowi houses of tlic Vermont legislature, in joint session. Details of Massacre. Lonpon, Oct. 21.-A Berlin dis t.ii tn the Dallv News, saya: "Th St. Petersburg Viedomosti gives de. tails of the Van massacre, securea from fugitives who have arrived at El Chmiadzln. They declare no Ar ,oninnR ure left in the Van district. Tho Kurds, declaring they were, exe-J cutlng the sultan's wm HjPFPieijr butchered the men and kidnapped the prettiest tvomen and girls, and threw the children Into a pits intended for storlogcorn, and burled them alive, Two iN&ANij.-Ilobt. J, Mc Ilwajn aged 40 years, and Wenzol SchulU, aged 50 years, both of Clapsop county, were today committed to the asylum, The former was a manlap brought In a straight Jacket. Bicycle JlESSENOEna Speedy and sure, Ring telephone 40 or blue boxes. HON. J. B. MONTGOMERY. The Portland Free Coinage Republican On the Stump. Hoh. J. B. Montgoniery,of Portland, n capitalist and lifelong Republican, who, until he read McKinley' accept ance, was a supporter of tho ijt. Louis platform, Is now on the stomp for Bryan. . He speaks at Brownsville Oct. 22, Sclo Oct. 23, and Malcay ptV. 24th. Mr. Montgomery should bc(glvcn a hearty reception by tbe friends of Bryan and Bimetallism. . , Of course, no McKlnleylbe who Is going to swallow Mark Hnnnli, gold buggery and all, will go to hoar Mon tgomery whoideclares lie Is ajRcpnb llcan and intends to remain one but supports Bryan In this canvass because he Is for free coinage and McKinley is for the gold standard. t Those Republicans who stllhpossesji the Independent tuanhooito ll)ink for themselves, and who are patriots enough to wish prosperity fo?the rest of mankind will go to hear ftujan like Montgomery. Mr. Montgomery has travelled all over Europe, has attended Interna tional conferences, Is acquainted with the leading btmetalllats of both con tinents, and presents a scientific ar raignment of the gold stancfard, and Indictment or Its malign operations that no man with the Intelligence of a prairie dog can withstand. No man can hear Montgomery nnd prcfend to be a bimetalllst and support McKinley and his gold standard crew. The Salem Hospital.' a Will be the recipient of a benefit at the Reed this evening, Dr. DJaKan net, the, Russian travcler,wlll present his entertainment, consisting of sterco-clectrleal views of scenespuado ramousby events of, stirring nature. The student, the asthetle, tho Jncrry hearted, and tho thorough going business man, can each find 'some thing to amuse and entertain and at the same time can aid the hospital In its good work for the suffering.' Tho cause Is a worthy one. Dr. Kannet is an interesting talker while his, illus trations arc very line. Admission to all parts of the house, 25 cents. Gal lery ticke'ts for pupils of t the public schools, 10 cents. 3 1 3, it Wedding at Mt. Angel. Thursday, October 20th 1890, it the home of tho bride, Miss, Flora'vBack .yens, married to JutUicAv-.-Hurscii, leather Dominic officiating. At the same time the bride's .parents, Mr. Mrs David Back, celebrated their silver jubilee. The event was at tended by nearly a hundred relatives and friends. A grand wedding din ner was served and a most enjoyable time was had A large number of presents were lecelved, and all Joined In tho heartiest congratulations of the old and the new couple. Broke Two Records. J. J. Bottger returned last evening from Victoria where he has been In attend ance at homo-races In which his .popu lar Imported Endymion participated with'rcaults most satisfactory to Its proud owner. Ho establshed now records for H mile and U mile handi cap covering the two distances In exactly 2:17 3-5 each. Bbfobf rffiNpiNQ-East- far your wall naner you should bring your samples and seo what we can do, Wo will duplicate any or mc papers au vertlsed by Chicago houses at the same prices and save you much an- npyance by waiting, no sure to oring your samples for comparison. Buren & Hamilton. 10-tf m The Grand TniuuNH. Tlte a rand Tribune, Knights or Pythias for the domain of Oregon, met In this city Tuesday afternoon, and elected L. R. Stinson, recorder. L. M. Curl, a delegate to the grand lodge, became a member of the Tribune. The soci ety holdB ten iiieoUpgt each year, six. h Salem and four in Portland. State Association. Rev. C. E, Kllewer, of the German Baptist church in Salem, went to Portland this morning. He will attend the state association of his church denom ination, which meets at Bethamy (h Is week. Jubt Received. At the New York Racket a lot of linen and coton lace?, emhroderIeHt ribbons, gloves, handker chiefs, tics, collars, cutrs.and all kinds of notions. Call and see them. tt&w The. Ladies and Gents, The stock of underwear for ladles.genwanclcnu drcn at the New York Racket Is com I plete, and all sold at racket prlces.call I and lay In a supply when neededl ! 1 1 & w tipiiif CA-mYOFLXJ-. WHEATMARKETWEAK A Fall of 2 1-2 Cents In Cess Than Onfc Hour. GHICAG01, MARKET IN A WHIRL Inactivity Removes the Sustaining lufluence. CHICAGO MARKET. Chicago, Oct 21. yWheat was In a whirl again today, ltsturtcd with a break of nearly two cents a bushel, almost as soon as trading began. De cember wheat, which closed at 78), opened this morning with trades nil tho way from 77l77J. At 10 o'clock went to 781. The descent continued with scarcely a jialt. At 10:35, December was quoted at 7pi, loss 2 cents In about an hour. LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool. Oct. 21. Cables came higher early but only reflected tho ad vance here or yesterday. Later cables Indicated a weakness abroad. Another weakening Influence was the heavy northwest receipts, Which were fully up to the highest mark of last year. At tlie opening wheat was almost un salable. Short 'Interest had been driven to cover yesterday and their Inactivity removed the usual sustain ing Influences. Armour was credited with being a big seller. Corn was de cidedly wcak,not only from the course of wheat but from tho indifferent ciblcs. Oats were quiet and weak. Liverpool, Oct. 21. Wheat market hear was firm today and without tho rccurrenc of the excitement of yester days close. There was a decline of about 2d from Mondays price 7s. GALH-XJRNMrWHKAT. San Jrh-ANOisco, Oct. 21. Theio was another drop in wheat In the local tnurkct this morning following Chicago lower quotations. December, which closed yesterday at 1481 per cental and opened this mornlfjg at 1401 but at tho end of the second ses sion closed firmer at 1471, May wheat closed yesterday at 1S3, opened today at 150 and closed at the end of second session of the produce exchange at 151. Business was light and bidding slow. LONDON MARKET. London, Oct. 21. Wheat oponcd firm. At the Baltic there was heavy trading and prices recovered to Mon days extreme ratas. On mark Lane, English wheat,spot was a shilling and foreign wheat a 0 pence to 0 pence dearer over Mondays prices with a steady demand. Flour showed a shill ing advance. BERLIN WHEAT FIRM. Berlin, Oct. 21. Tlte whoat mar Upt today opened active on tho Amer ican advices. At tho close prices were 2 to 2 marks per thousand kilos better than yesterday. MARKET ACTIVE IN PARIS. PARis.Ost. 21. Wheat hero opened Weak, hut at the close prices were firm at 25 cents times per hundred kilos under yesterday's prices. Market was active at close. CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS. Today's Transactions in the Various County Departments. The petition of Matilda M. Lay man for permission to sell tho per sonal property of the estate that the expenses of tho administration and claims against tho estate might be cancelled, has been granted by County Judge Q. P. Terrell. August W. Zlmmermaiin and Har riot. Ti. Kirk was the linnnv cnunle to whom County Clerk Ehlcn Issued a inarrlago llccnso Tuesday. Sheriff F. T. Wrlghtman yesterday inndo another turn over of 1805 delin quent taxes to County Treasurer G. L. Brown. Tho amount of Tuesday's payment was $1,577.75, which leaves a delinquent tax list for 1895, 20,728.81. A marriage llrcnso was today granted F. W. Wlntcrmantlo and Edna Nye, the consent of tho bride's father having been obtained, since she Is but 17 years or ngc. Tho final account or D. W. Llchcn tlialer, as guardian of tho persons and estates of Grace G. and Joslo L. Par rlsh, minor heirs of Jcnnlo L. Par risli, deceased, wns today filed with County Clerk Ehlcn. Guardian also asks guardianship to bo closed, the heirs having long since attained their majority. SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT. The following is the semi-annual report or the county clerk or Marlon county, showing tho amount and number or claims allowed by tho county court or said county, for what allowed amount of wurrnnts drawn and amount of warrants outstanding and unpaid, from tho llrst day of April, 1800, to tho 30th day or Septem ber, 1800, Inclusive: Act Alwd Claims Aid. Amt. Roadundbrldgo... .213 $0,288 08 Pauper 100 3,300 38 Criminal 404 2,082 18 Special loan 7 2,700 00 Stationery 110 2,240 30 Court house and Jail. 112 li,845 41 Clerk 0 3,220 08 Recorder 8 1,010 00 Sheriff 8 3,453 08 Military 18 345 00 Bailiff 5 108 00 School Supt 8 080 10 County Judge 7C0 00 Co commissioners.... 18 228 25 Rtinervisor 2 58 00 Insano 33 222 50 Election 223 1.378 28 Jury 31 523 40 Coronci' 00 388 80 Treasurer 0 COO 00 Fuel 10 148 00 Assessor 11 5,037 25 DIstAtty. 05 75140 Bounty 370 407 13 Tux rebates 2 10 04 Legal services 0 151 30 Indigent soldiers.... 41 325 20 School examiners. ... 0 78 00 Stock insnector 5 252 00 Surveyor 7 52 80 Miscellaneous 1 30 Canada thistle 2 35 00 Rebate of fees 1 3 50 Tho amount of outstanding unpaid county warrants on the 30th of Sep tember was $00,530 34. Estimated Interest accrued thereon 2,030 10 circuit court. In replevin caso of Goflln vs. Elder Idgo ct al involving about 400 sacks of wheat, Jury returned verdict In favor of defendants. Ray Bottcngor and C. F. Llbby, In dicted on separate charges of burgarly o wheat from near Sllverton, were ar raigned before Judgo Burnett Tuesday and plead guilty to tho charge. They will be sentenced at 10 a. m. Friday. Ed. Bobb, who was found guilty of burglary from Med. Hamilton's saloon and sentenced to 1J yoars Imprison nient,was today taken to tho peniten tiary. In case of Elizabeth S. Rico vs. Ilel len Storaslo, plaintiff's motion to strike out cost bill overruled. Grand jury was discharged this morning having submitted no report and having visited none of tho county ofllces. This is unusual since It is customary to examine the various county ofllces and also the poor farm. At 1:15 p. tu. today court adjourned till 0 a, in. Friday. No additional entries were mado on the docket this morning. FOR CRIMINAL ABORTION. Dr. O, B. Estes, of Astoria, Found Guilty by State Medical Board. At a meeting of tho state medical board last ovcnlng, held In the office of Dr. Cuslck, of this city, Dr. O. B. Estes, of Astoria, was examined on the charge of criminal abortion and was pronounced guilty of tho crime and his medical license was revoked. All members of the board were present, viz: Dr W. II. Saylor, of Portland Dr. W. E. Carl, of Oregon City; Dr. W. A. Cuslck, of Salem' Dr. McConncll, of Nowbcrg and Dr. E. B. Miller, of Cortland, who Is secretary of tho board. John A. Carson, of Salem, acted as council for the board, and W. D. Win ton, of Astoria, for the defendant The complaint against Dr. Estes 4 was sworn out by Dr. Oswald Beck- man. The witnesses examined for the prosecution were Sophia Shultz, upon whom tho alleged operation was performed, Dr. J. A. Pulton and Dr. E. I. Jnnscn. The witnesses examined for tho defense, besides Dr. Estes, were O. W. Dunbar, John E. Gratke, R. Seafclt, Mrs. W. W. Parker, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Geary. Affidavits of 04 people of Astoria, testifying as to the character of tho defendant, also introduced by tho defense. There wcro exciting scenes during the trial, when Dunbar on tho stand said ho had not only heard reports derogatory to tho character of tho de fendant, but of every other physician In Astoria. Dr. Bcckman was Im mediately upon his feet, nnd chul- Jengcd the witness to point out tho man that had aspersed his character. ANOTHER HEPOHT. A friend of Dr. Estes furnishes tho following statement: "Tho greatest farce of a trial, or ox amlnatlon,by what Is called thostato board ot physicians, was had here last ovcnlng In tho office of Dr. Cuslck. Dr. O. B. Estes, of Astoria, was ac cused of a woman of tho worst kind of reputation, of having performed an nbortion on her. Tho chargo was brought by four doctors, whom it would appear are envious of Dr.Estcs' enormous practice. It was proven by many witnesses, both gentlemen and ladlcB, that tho woman Is a disreput able character and a blackmailer. Yet her testimony was accepted by this Jury of doctors,abovo an abundance of testimony by rcputablo ladles and gentlemen. It was to bo seon as soon as tho court wont Into session that Estes had no show. It was so stated in tho room by witnesses for thodefeusc. It was plain to bo seen that It was all fixed. Tho caso will bo carried to tho courts where It Is expected that Justice will bo given." A Fine Line. Tho Now York Racket has a fine Uno of men's mack intoshes, and ladles low priced gos samers, also a full lino of tho best rub ber boots and shoes, for men, women and children. Call and save money. 1 1 & w 6& (-&&&K $& OATOHXA.: Fine Recognition. Homer Davenport, the young trontlc man from tills county, who has gained It national reputation as the befit car toonist in the land, Is not only being showered with honors, hut he Is also raking In the coin Recently, Mr. Pullltzor, of the New York World, offered to give hi m $250 per week til leave the Journal and. go. to work on hU paper. This was 1100 per week more than Mr. Davenport was receiv ing, but lie declined the offer, as he preferred to keep faith with his pres ent employer. Mr. Hearst heard of the incident, and Immediately ralbed him to $250 per week and made htm a present of a check for $3000. It takes money to buy M,r. Davenport out, but hU manhood Is evidently not for sale. That trait seems to be n the Duveiu port bktfxk Via the Union Pacific System baggugo Is checked through from Portland to its destination. Tho specialties of the Union Pacific are unexcelled track uud equipment, union depots, fast time, through cars, steam heat, Plntsch light and court eous treatment to passengers. For rates and information, apply to Boise & Barker, Agents, 15-12d-4w Salem, .Oregon A Heroic JJrlver Aliiuquerque.N. M.,Oct. 21. Tho people of this city paid homage to a true hero, John Braden, at his funeral at the opera house. During tho car nival parade last Friday night tho ammunition wagon exploded and was Immediately a roaring blazo. Braden was the driver, and tho horses started to run away. Half a squaro In front of him was a hack full of little girls and tho queen of tho carnival on her float, snrrounded by at least 24 ladles, with tho streets lined with people. Braden staid at hla post, hla body enveloped In flames, and stopped tho horses after they struck the hack. Ilo then rolled off his seat and was car ried to tho hospital, where ho died Saturday afternoon: Ills body was almost burned to a crisp. Ho. waa 74. years old and was ast.agedrlver on the plains In tho '00s. " Mayor Baldbrldgc issues a proclama-" matlon calling upon tho merchants to close their stores and attendftho funeral of the old hero. PoimtAiT Frames, 10x20 Inches solid oak only 2. Others for 91.50 at Buren & Hamilton's. '10-tfi Highest of all in Leavening PowersLatest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE u w r -