Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, October 21, 1889, Image 1

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Evening capital journal., October 21, 1889, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texti SUBSCRIBE Ton A.DVKR riSE IN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL CAPITAL THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Hfl IT WILL BE A GOOD INVESTMENT. BEST PAPEIt IN BALEM. S-You win be well pleased with lt.- firl'IfiWlF M-Tho Terms nro .Most Ilcnsonable-SW S;i,W?4.' VOL. 2. o SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1889. NO. 203. JOURNAL. Abstracts For reliable ABSTRACT Call Salem Abstract and Land.Company F E. AUSTIN, Manager. NO. 221 COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM, OREGON. j""Thc only complete set of Abstracts in Marion county. P. O. Box 200. GEO. K. SMITH, v 111 ITU' FURNITURES, "Window Shades, Wall Paper, Pictures, Mirrors, Moldings, Frames, Baby Carriages, Wagons, Rugs, Stationery. Notions, Holiday Goods, Croquet Sets, Hammocks,. ""Etc Tents, Awnings, Etc. made to order and kept constantly on hand. 307 COMMERCIAL STREET (BANK BLOCK), SALEM, OREGON.- O jgyGoods of all kinds sold on the regular installment plan. in the city at Smith's Auction House, corner of Liberty and State street, Salenv Or. Miss Leona Willis, TEACHER OF MUSIC. Lessons given in voice culture and Itnl Ian singing, piano and organ. Special at tention given to beginners. Can be seen at the Conaotvatory, or at the residence, cor ner of Center and Capitol streets. 10-lGraI i Y For success at the CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Salem, - Oregon. A. P. Armstrong, Mngr. E. L. Wjlky, Prln. Business, Shorthand, Tjpiwriting, Femosnikip nd 2s(lui lUpirtmenUT Djy and evening Sessions. Students admitted any tim". Call at the College or iiddress the Principal forcataiogue. City Tax Notice. The Salem city taxes are now due and payable at my office with Williams & En gland. Taxpayers will please govern themselves accordicgly. E. J. MWOFFORD, City Tax Collector. Real Estate AND INSURANCE. Having removed my office to 85 State street, I am now better prepared than ever to do a rushing AXBO Fire and Accident Insurance Written la the best companies doing busi ness in uregon. iuu uu we m uuw, Isaac A. Manning, 95 State Street. Notice to Cannery Men! A large Cannery and Fruit Drying estab lishment would do well at Aumsvllle, Or egon, as plenty of pears, plums, prunes and cherries, raspberries, blackberries, also plenty of green corn, peas aud toma toes could be obtained for canning purpo ses. There is a grand opening here fot such an establishment. AUMSVILLE Is located In the midst of a good grain, fruit and stock coountry. , For further part.c.dars aress Aumsvllle, Marlon county,Or. 10-lOdwlm Otiiccue Real Estate Business GEORGE WILKINS' NBW BUTOHBR SHOP On Liberty street, across the bridge In Nrtbwilem" Allkindsof meaU kept ou MB4. WOlf aud correct OF TITLE, on the-T PROPRIETOR Established 1868 1 .Thf Oldest and Staunchcst Between Saera ihcqIo and Portland. LADD & BUSH, Bankfr8rM'BuiIu?Sidciiir Oregea.. Accounts kept, loans made, exchange on every partof the world bought and sold, letters of credit issued to travelers, collec tlons made throughout tke United Stated, British America and Mexico, state, county and city warrants cashed. We offer pat rons accommodations consistent with con servative banking. 10-3UJw3t WM. SARGEANT, TJEAI.BR in fall Paper, Pictures FRAMES, MOULUINQS, BRACKETS, TOYS, FANCY GOODS. Commercial Street, Salem, 0i. New Harness Shop. B. K. Wiley has now a tine stock of Har ness und Saddlery on hand and Invites the public to cull and Inspect his stock. Repair work a specialty. 334 Commercial Street, Salem NEW RESTAURANT ! MRS. A. C. LEABO Has taken charge of the W. C. T. U. read ing room, and has started a first-class res taurant In connection with the same. For A GOOD MEAL Give hera call. No Chinese are employed. Kverythlne about the establishment Is neat and clean and In good order. Board by the day, week or single meal. Call at the Opera House building, Court street, Salem, Oregon. FOR SALE. A Span of Mules I Wagon and Set of Harness! A BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY Call at this offloe for particulars. A. A. OSBORN Has 208 acres of The Best Pasture Land in the State, One mile from the bridge In Polk county, parties wishing PTo'sKalem, INSTALLMENT BOO ! DEALER IN Capitol Adventure (loiipy. -O- CASHAIERES. 40c, 50c, GOc, 75c, flOo and 1 ti yard. A' large assortment of good values. Ladies' cloth and waterproof. VELVETS.-Our lines can't be duplicated In the city. All shades, styles and prices are represented, FLANNELS. Small plaids, good quality, 25 cents a yard, a better quality and a larger plaid for GOc, 76 and 1. Light white flannels 15c a yard, worth 25c, better onesat30c, 40c and 60c. worth 45c, 50c and 75c. Also red, pink and blue llannels, a nice fresh assortment. TOWELS. Good linen towels at $1 n dozen, sold every where else for $1.25. These are goinc fast. Damask towels at 20c, worth 25. FJne Turkish bath towels, white and colored, -25c. These prices are within the reach of everybody. , A WORD TO THE MEN. When you get ready to buy your winter underwear, call at tKe Capital Adventure Com pany's Store. You will save money thereby. See if you don't, j Wo have Oiled aud Rubber Coats and Leggins, Rubber Roots and Shoes, and everything else you ueed to make y.u com fortable. - CLOTHING. Men's Youtho' aud Boys' Suits and Over- i coats, all styles and sizes. We can suit the Laborer and Me- f chanic as well as the most fastidious. Anew line of umbrellas i just received, cambric and silk covers. Get our prices. $ CORSETS. "Little Beauty," 50c, "Pasadena," ,75c. These . are good articles, and very cheap. Finer .corsets at 1, $1.50, and $2. A large line. , "J? BQTEverybody who trades at the Opera House Corner gocf awuy pieasea. SALEM, - KRAUSSE o ""W CAPITOL ADVENTURE GOMPASY, Curry l'uJ Largest Line of- toots and COlVERRISINGr Men's Boy's and Youth's Calf, Kip and Nailed Boots. Also n large stock of Men's Calf Button, Congress and Gaiter Shoos of the Latest and Best Styles and Fini-h. -O- FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN Ladies', Hisses' and Children's Fieneh, Kid, Pebblo Ooat, C. Kid, Don gola Shoes, Sandals, Slippers, Ties, Etc. Bargains in nil Lines. KRAUSSE k KLEIN, 211 Commercial Street. ien Forstner & Co. Wo will sell lower than ever before Clothing, Bo.its and Shoes, Hats and caps, Rubber and Oil Clothing, Hlankets and Quilts. Wo. nlso have the best and largest stock of GUN GOODS AND AMMUNITION I tSTComeand see us before purchasing elsewhere and save money ! Wm. Brown & Co, DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES, iter ,-a- A - - OREGON L KLEIN Leather and Findings. CASH PAID FOR WOOL, . IIIDKS, PKLT8, AND FUBS. This huiiko nirrlct a large stock of first class sixhIs from the hex! manufacturers In tin-u. i lil, nnil MpreiMrid Incite satisfac tion, hold In kt)u und iiuallly, to every one who will purclWMrgood t Hum, No. 2.H Commercial Street, SAI.ICM - - - OUI3QON Shofes ! A Thiers Conscience. San Josi:, Oct. 10. C. F. Smith, who has been working on a ranch near Madrono, to-day surrendered himself to Deputy Sheriff Erwin Frost, saving that while working as cook in n hotel in Bucoda, W. T., iu June last, being temporarily left in charge of the house, ho stole 410 from bis employer's trunk and came to California. His conscience lias given him no rest since that time, and he desired to give himself up and make restitution so far as possi ble. He says ho can refund all the money except ?120. A telegram from Bucoda this evening says Smith is wanted there and further particulars will be sent to-morrow. The Forestry Congress. Philadelphia, October 20. In the closing session of the American Forestry Congress to-day B. Q. Northiup read an essay on "Arbor Day iu the Schools," in which he showed that the vernal holiday is now being celelnaled very generally, he said that the children were plant ing millions of trees, California tak lug the lead! A resolution -was adopted asking congress to with hold public lands from sale until the timber is old enough to cut. Hon. James A. Beaver, of Pennsylvania, was elected president, and the meet ing then adjourned sine die. Docs Not Look Well. Wichita, Kan., Oct. 10. Jay Gould and party passed through here yesterday. It is reported that Gould has been sick since leaving Denver. Ho looked very weary aud worn and did not get oft the car. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Faints, Oils and Window" Glass, Wall Ta per, and llorder, Artists' Ma; tennis, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, NKW TO-DAY. Just Received vnjliurles-cnivfrt'iOlillluHrfjullns'uarone f thojinest lines opMllllnciy Goods over brought to Salem. All goods mo of the latest design and hao been brought direct from tho Alllllneiy Umpoilums or Han Piuuclsco. The ladles of Saletrfand surrounding country are Invited to cull and Inspect this line of goods. School Tax Notice. The school mxes of Dlstitct No. 21, In Marlon county, aro now due and payuble it tho clei It's olllcc, No. 1IH Court Rtitct, In Opera Ilnuso block, Hnlcin. Tho same will o deemed delinquent unless paid within ,lxty days from (into. DAVID HIMP.SON, School clerk. October 15, 1881). WANTKD. WANTED A mnn with twelve years' experience In hardware wauU u po sition In an Inland Oregon town, can fur nish the best of references, Address " "HAitmVAKK," CupltnlJournal. I'D It KBNT. A riAUUli.l) COUPU5 or two ladies or J two gentlemen limy obtain, at reason JbTo rotes, good board with a nicely fur nished suite of looms In a Hue locality, convenient to tins street hub, by calling at 3(17 Winter sticet. roil ham: on i,i:ai:. III! U1TV itt l.li'AQP U'lin tir.t ,1 ( j i ' purchase or Ic.tsou saw mill? Address , ll.li., , tills olllco, IMldwlw ion sai.i: noil ham:. a kakm ok :uo achiw f nil under fence unil culthutlon, In the best range country of Kastcrn Oregon. I'liobcst chanioeverollcicd for a mini to enuiiRe In Mock raising. For particular cull on or address W.II. HYAHS. Salem, Oregon. 8O0IKTY NOTIUI'S. 0MVI:1X)I)OI:No. 18, I. O. O. K meets In Odd fellows' Hull upstairs. Cornet Commercial and Kerry streets, every Hat- urduynt7:.K)ii. in. T. UKKUli, Hecretary. WM.CI'AIIKI', N. a, GA. It. Hcdgwlck Post, No. 10, Depart- inent of Oi cgon, meets every Monday evening ut the hall over the Oregon Ijind compuny's otllce. Vlnltlng couiruUes an cordially Invited fo attend. A. W. Diiayokii, Post Commadcr. II. P. South wick, Adjuta'it. t'JtOPJISSIONAI. OAItDS. L.s.HKirr. MaiikH.hkikk. r 8. HKIKK A Co.-l)cntlslry. Painless Jj, extraction of tctth with new process. AUo gold clowns made mid set. llrlck dental otllce near oeru house, Halcm, Or. f J. HHAW, uttorney at law, Hiilein, Ore- gon, Olllco uistulrs In the Putton block. T)!lVHICIAN.-MltH.IIl. M. K. McCOY 1 physlclun und surgeon, has located und taken rooms over Hcjulro Kurrur's grocery store Chronic dUeuses a speo laity. Consultation free. la-'JIdw WP. WUXIAMH, HTKNOOIIAPHKH . and TvocwriterConrist. Will make ruiort of trials, etc.; copying on tyio wrlteraccuraUly and neatly done. Otllce over A. T. Y cuton's furniture store, Com mercial street, Halem, CUIAHMUS O CL'li'fiH, M. !., Burgeon I und iloni'ioimtlilc plil'slelan. Olllco uiii' rcslilenw, New Hank Mix k, UU7 Com mercial street, Halem, Or. Olllco hours 8 to Da. in. and from 2 lo3nnil7 toli p. in. Dis ease of (he recuiii und chroiilo diseases u penalty. Fifteen )cursexerlente. dw LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. WHKCKIID IIY A TIDAt. WAVI3, Illght lliiiulreil I.ltes Lout In nJnpancso Flood ltecently. Yokohama, Oct. 1 Japanese pa pers give an account of another disaster which occurred on Septem ber 11th, the same day hundreds of buildings and nearly all tho gardens ofYokahatna wero wrecked by a typhoon. Afoot of tho damage was done by a tidal wave, which swept away about 800 people aud ruined over 2000 houses. Tho coast of Owari and Mikawa, on the Gulf of Owari, and of Miyagi Prefecture, near Shiogama, was tho scene of tho calamity, of which tho Alalnichi gives the-followiug acceunt: Heavy rains were experienced in the vicinity of Hazugorl, Mikawa province, on the afternoon of Sep tember 11, and about 6:30 p. m., a large tidal wave invaded tho sea coast. Alauy embankments were destroped aud tho sea soon sproad inland. Tho wave is said to have been 15 feet in height in Yosluda mura. A large number of buildings were carried away in various vil liages and much loss of life caused. In Oguri-Shinden 23 houses wero swept away, and out of 00 persons 54 wero killed. In Koyabumuni over 40 houses were carried away, and out of 250 persons GO aro missing. In Ikutaraura 120 houses wero car ried away and 20 others wero crush ed, 40 portions being drowned. In Yoshldamura out or 050 houses 350 were swept away, and out of 3200 persons 42S lost their lives. Iu To bamura, out of 220 houses and 1130 population 12 houses were crushed aud 40 persons were killed. The total number of bodies recovered Is 300, and 250 persons aro missing. The bnniouii Imbroglio, Washington, Oct. 20. Secre tary Blaine declines to speak of the question regarding Germany's ille gal tefusal to recognize the recently elected King Mataafa of Samoa. It is stated in well posted quarters, however, that the United States cannot take strong ground iu oppo. sltlou If Germany makes this stand. Germany yielded Tamascso, her favorite for kingship, aud overy tblutj elfcui iu tho negotiations, aud It is not surprising that she objects to this defhuieo from Malietoa shown in Alutaafa's election. It is thought that the United States will try to get him to resign. Ihii Oldest Moonshiner. JackcjON, Tenn., Oct. 10. Deputy United States Alarshals Itell and Collier have arrived heie, having in custody Bill Alattou, tho oldest moonshiner in southwestern Ken tucky. ' West Tennessee officers htivo been searching for him for the past twenty-live years. He was captured on the Ten nesso river while selling fish. Iu 1870 a posse went out Irom Alaydeld, Ky., to capture Alattou. Ho turned the tables, cap turing their guns and routing the ofllcers. Livr.i.Y ItUNAWAY. Mr. O. H. Thomas, of Staytou, had quite n runaway, Saturday. Ho hud been in Salem and purchased a lino goat of V. H. Dyars and returned home und was unloading it from the wagon, when his team became frightened and ran away. It ran some distance and succeeded In totally demolishing the wagon. No olio was injured. Noi'aiiy Pijiimc F. AI. Johnsoti and 1). AI. Johnson, of Corvallls, Itobt. G. Alorrow. of Portland, were appointed notaries public by the governor to-duy. Tho following is a very curious pui.lc: Opett a book ut random aud and select a word within tho llrst ten lines, and within the tenth word from tho end of line. Mark the word. Notv double tho number of tho page aud multiply tho sum by live. Then add twenty. Then add the number of tho line ou have selected. Then add live. Multiply tho sum by ten. Add the number of the word iu tho Uu . From this sum subtract 250, and tho remainder will Indicate In the unit column tho number of tho word, and In tho ten column tho number of the Hue, and tho remaining llgures tho number of the pUjO. Durbank Tlnio. English medical experts are now making strong urguuienU hi favor ofthocoret. Thus little by littlo ovideuco accumulates fo show that the cornet has coino to stay. It is suld that Queen Victoria U unxloiiH that tho Eirl of Fife, her new irmiidson shall bo assigned to new grutuisou hiiuii uu assigueu to tho poit of Governor-Geneml of tho Dominion or Cuirulu. ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS. COOS COUNTY MURDERER. To Stiller tho Penalty for Committing One or tho Most Cold-Blooded Crimp") Ever Perpetrated Correspondence of tho Capital Journa'.J Emi-iiu: City, Oct. 17. '89 During the last week this city has been thronged with people who have gathered hero to listen to tho trial of John Oilman, tho Coos county murderer. The caso w as called ou Tuesday, the loth. Judge Ilean on the bench, James Hamilton prosecuted for tho state aud Hon. J. AI. Slgleu and Grundy Owen defended tho pris oner. About forty witnesses testi fied In behalf of tho state. The evi dence was very conclusive, and, although the able counsel for tho defense did all in their power to save their client, tho Jury returned a verdict of murder in the first degree, after being out of tho court room ouly twenty-two minutes. At 4 o'clock this (Thursday) after noon the prisoner was arraigned for sentence. The attorneys for the defeuso mado a motion for a new trial, which was overruled. Judge Dean then pronounced sentence up on tho prisoner, which was, that ou tho "13th day of December, betweco the hours of 10 a. m. aud 2 p. m., ho shall ho taken from the jail and hanged by tho neck until dead." John Oilman, tho murderer, is an old, gray-haired man. He stands erect and Is ovor six feet high; has mild blue eyes, aijd does npt loolx like a man who would commit a murder. The crime for which he has to stiller death, was committed on tho 13th day of July, last, on tho Coqtielle river, nbout three miles above CoquelloClty. A man by tho name of Eatouhover, whoso family consisted of himself, wife and one child, wero living In a rented houso on Oilman's farm, whero they had resided for a year past. Air. Jiaton hover was away from homo during tho week, working in a logging camp, aud ouly came homo on Sat urday night. Gilmuu, for somo cause (which did not appear in tho testimony at tho trial) ou Friday morning, July 13th, wont to tho residence of Airs. Eatonhover and killed her at a spring near the house, where sho was in the habit of going for water. She was supposed to have been knocked down and then choked to death, as there wero bruises ou her head and finger marks ou her throat. The evidence also showed that her mouth and throat wero stuffed full of moss. After killing her lie caught her littlo llve-year-olu boy,Ohoked llllll With tv cord ho hop. Hilled to have around his neck aud le then took tho child between his knees, and twisted his head arouud until ho dislocated tho vertebrae. Ho then concealed the two bodies, In tho cavity made by tho uprooting of a large fir tree, and laid in wait for tho husband aud father; intending to kill him when he came from his labor the following Satrrduy night. When Air. Eutenhover, ctimo homo on Saturduy evening Oilman assaulted him. when near his house witli a club, (tearing to use firearms for fear of the neighbors hearing tho report.) He felled him to the ground, and then attempted to cut his throat with a dull knife, Inflicting sovero but not dangerous wounds. Eatonhover being a young and vigorous man. after recovering from tho blow on the head succeeded in making his escapo and gave the ulurm. Oflleer Johnson, with a po-jso of deputies, arrested both Oilman and his wife, late that night. I'oth had blood on their clothing. Search was mado tho next day and tho bodies of tho woman aud child were found. It was with difficulty tho ofllcers ut Coquello City, saved him from u mob after his victims wero found; but better Judgment prevailed ami tho law was allowed to tako Its course aud Judge Jieaii und District Attorney Hamilton havothe thanks of tho entire population of Coos county for ho speedily bringing tins worstof criminals to Justice. Airs. Oilman was indicted by tho grand jury as an accessory to tho crime. She has been In jail with her husband since July 10th, but is now out ou 3000 bonds. Feeling at first was very bitter ttgalnst her, but it has now begun to subside. Oilman boro up and received his sentence with apparent indlflerenco. but it Is rumored this evening that after tho balllfl' put him baoK into his cell ho broko down and cried liko u child. A Had Accident. Henry Stout, of Alehuma, met with ti dungcrous and painful accident ou ouo day of lust week. Ho was ouo of the many men employed at clearing tho Qtmrtsvillo road by tho Gold Mountain am. Dry Gulch Gold and Silver Alining Company. Ho was chopping away at a stick whon tho ax glanced, striking his foot between tho second too aud splitting tho foot wide open to tho instep, tho wounu is a hud ouo, aud Air. Stout will more than likely bo compelled to re main Indoors for several mouths, If ho docs not lose his foot. FiiikatNkw Eua.A dwelling house ut New Era, u small station on tho lino or tho O. & C. It. It. caught fire, Saturday afternoon, and ul,""-u lu l"u """" duiuu oi ii ,,,,, wcre WVttl uut n ilirg0 por. ! tloti o( them wore burned. T m lire origin tted Irom it deftctlyo Hue,