Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, October 09, 1891, Image 1

Evening capital journal., October 09, 1891, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING CAPITAL o VOL. 4. "THE PEOPLE'S PAJPER." SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1891. "TO-DAY'S JSTEWS TO-DAY." NO. 184. JOURNAL. i i W AND roEon i5 . . A Largo Invoice of Sunday School and Day School Cards JUST RECEIVED AT T. McF. PATTON'S aixaiMiiiUJisaiatJUiEsa : How to make and it with us. "A penny saved -:- HOSIERY. Infant's Cashmere Hose Childreu's Cotton Hose 10. Children's Wool Hose Lndles' Cotton Hose 10. 15. Ladles' Wool Hose Ladies' Cash mere Hose Boy's good School Hose VNDGltWKA If. jlufant's Lambs Wool Vests J Childreu's mixed greyUuderw.ear IChlHiretrsuamels.hair Uunderwcar irjniwren's scarlet Wool Underwear ILauies' Merino Underwear I Ladles natural Wool RibbedUnderwenr BUMS' Scarlet Wool Ribbed Underwear, A. KIvKXN. RELIABLE SHOES. SALEM. iim Commercial Street. The Best for the Money all the Time. "The Best" BOOTS AND SHOES. Wm. Brown 231 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. "The Best," "The Best." J. J. MUTTON, SIGN AND HOUSE PAINTING, SSSlS1 ",c- 0fflce tat Street Book MONEY! how to save it is the ruling is a penny earned," and we .lust look at ii few CORKT S. H. & R. Hlaek Corset $1 4.0. H. & S. Druli Corset 1 10. 500 Bone Corsets 1 25. Misses' Corset waists 50. And other kinds from 50o. to 1 00. 25. 30 els.. 15. 20. 2.1 cts. 25, 30, 35 cts. 20. 25. 40 cts. 25, GO, 50 cts. CO cts. I 25 cts Have you seen our guaranteed KidGloves at $1.40? We still have a full line ofj Notions of all kinds. Also Hammocks, Croquet sets, Boy's Wugons.etc. GO cts. 2-1-45 oN. 40-75 cts. 45-80.ets. 30-05 c's. !)0-$l 25. CO- 1 2-5: IME PEOPLE Refuse the Earth uuless surround ed with barbed wire, nut every one appreciates the courteous treatment and Low Prices that give Brooks & Harritt their Immense trade. Finest line of Harutnerles and Hummer Shot guns in the state out side of Port land. New goods, Hobby Horses, Rhooflles, Baby Wheelbarrows, Carts, Reins, Iron Tops, etc. 94 State- Street, The Best" .. question with you. ou can make and save by spending can save you at least 25 per cent, on goods ii- our line. OJ1 of our prices E.F.OSBURN, CORK A)so bargains In Kip boots, Boys' and but money 0. . Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co. Sash, Doors, Blinds &Moaldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. House Finishing mude to order. Sew Dili KILN, by which we can always keep ii full supply of Reasoned Block of MI kinds. Agricultural Works, Corner or Trade and Hlgn streets, Salem, Oregon. Sash, and .Door Factory Front Street, Salem, Oregon. Tjhe best class of work in our line at prices to u inpete with the, lowest. Only the beat material used CHURCHILL & BURROUHGS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, -AND- SHBET IRON Estimates on all work In aur llae. THE CIvUB LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES. UT II flAIir rrn . Il -AH stock left iu my caresball reeolvo the best V uDULhr IPflllP of attention. Telephone No. 24. Cor. Liberty " ' u' UUUUL1' 1 1 T and Ferry streets, Salem, Oregon. Sm 1 0 T N DRAYS AND TRUCKS alu Truck & Dray to. gaa&B li flee State St., opj .oette Sa lem Iron works. Drays and tracks may be found throughout the dav at t.li i-orner of State and Commercial RtroeU. 0. F. DRAKE, Proprietor, SALEM IRON SALEM, ..... - - - - Manur.irturra BTEAM ENH1NKS, Mill Outnts, Water Wheel Governor, Krult Drylutt OutflU, Traction Kiit'lnex. Cn Mlrig, tic, J'riu nu.cblnery made and roiKilicil. General niretits anil umnulacturcis of the (eleUmtfd Yt'nlilstrom Patent Middlings l'urltir and lUels, Farm machinery umdt and repaired. Barr 4 1 j etzel 247 Commercial street, Salem. Gtrdeu Hose nnd Lawn Sprinklers. A complete line of Stoves and Tinware. Tin rooting and plumbing u 8eecialty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished, SNOW THE YEAR ROUND At 100 Chemeketa Street. House - and - Sion - Painting, Paper Hanging, Knlsomining, Wall Tinting, etc. Natural Wood Finish. Only Flrstr-cla-is Work. K . H Br tI w bB H IIF lawawHB I wk fCi 1 8 .1 i1 1 for Infants and Children. "Castorlsl so well adapted to children that I recommend It as superior to any prescription fcnowntome," IL A. A scars, U. P., IU Bo. Oxford BL, Brooklyn, K. Y. "The use of 'Castorts'ls sotwlrersal and IU merits so well known that It seems a work of supererogation to radons It. Few are th Intelligent feralUea who do cot keep Cutorla within tASj recii-" CisLoa MABtry, D. V., New York CUy. iMta Futor BloomingiUla Btfonuol Clmrrh. Tn Cmxcu t : JeIow. -:- II tt T S A 2 2 SHOE S. Mens' Calf Boots $1 05 to 82 15. Boy's Calf Boots 1 45. Mens' Buckle Plow Shoes 1 16. Mens' Oil grain, 2 buekleShces.. 1 45. Hoy's Oil grain buckle Shoes 1 25. Mens' Dres Shoes $1.45 and upwards. Boy's and Girl's School Shoes at SI. 10, $1.25, $1 45. Ladies' heavy Shoes $1.15, $1.2-1, $1.45. Ladies' line Shoes Horn a clongola kid. $1.60 to a French Kid at $3.25. Mens', Women's Childreu's Rubbers. 261 Commercial Street. SOLED CALF BOOTS, the best winter boot known. Girl's school shoes. NO CREDIT awed for cash. fc CO., ,$t:..o Street. WORKERS. IOO Chemekota Street, T. G. PERKINS, General Superintendent. WORKS, - - - - OREGON. Plumbers and Tinners, Varnishing and E. E. SNOW. CMtaria enrto Oolle, Oonstlpsilon, Bout Btomacli, DiurtuBA. ErucuUcm, Kills Worms, eivui sleep, tad protnotea L WltEcXa . lejnrious mcillo-rlnn. For aerrnl jeara I hsre recommendot, joor ' Cutorta, ' and shall always contlniM to do so as It ha urariatl; produced beneflcial results," Eovtx T. Pasdis, M. D M II10 Wlcthrot,H tiSUa Stxwct and Ttti Arei New York City. Compact, TT ttrajur firasirr, Ww Voax. THE CAPITAL JODMUL H0FER BROTHERS, Editors. UBU8HKDUAILY.EXCE1TSUNU VY. BY TItK Caoltal Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.! Offlce, Commercial Street, In V. O. Uulldlnt tuitcred at Use postofflco nt Salem, Or., as serond-cJu-i. innm-i T1IK TtLKOUASI 8MUKRU OUT. At last the Portland Telegram, n Democratic paper usually very fair with the people, shows some color, ft seems to have been smoked out ni the question of the Hermann successor. It ialunnarontlv ft Her- iiKiun paper like The Oregonlan. It Is for Hermann ayaiiiRt the world. Though not ih its district, It sees with great pain that the gentleman's uhauces of remainiui: at Washing ton may be interfered with by The Journal's attacks, as it is pleased to call our references to Mr. Her mann. It only reveals aud empha sizes what must bo apparent to otherSj'that Mr. Hermann Is espe cially the Portland ring candidate. riie Portland ring will select the candidate from Eastern Oregon, of course, whether he be it Republican or Democrat. If Mr. Hermann can be kept lu from Western Oregon, the Portland rluir will simply have two members to pull upon. The Telegram must know that It is in i he Interest of tho old liug politi cians to have Hermann returned. One other Interest is also loudly for Mr. Hermann aud that Is Coos bay. Mr. Hermann and some other Port laud politicians formed a real estate syndicate to boom Coos bay and Mr. nermann bus listed that place for two millions of government money Why should not Coos bay aud the Portland ring of real estate and corporation speculator be for Her mann under tho circumstances? With two men in congress to work for Coos hay, what could not be accomplished? The rivers might never be any nearer open than now, but tho important real estate and commercial Interests of Coos bay could be dtveloped whatever be came of the rest of tho state. The long aud short of it is that, (he way the matter stands, The Telegram Is a Hermann paper. If it has not been llernmnized from the start, it has Hermanized now of Its own accord. It is not to bo assumed that at heart it is for Her mann, In tho Interest of the Port laud, rlnjt, as airainst a. Domooratln nominee of tho right sort, tho' that Is not among the Impossibles with Portland Democrats. But at present it is badly enamored of a Portland ring candidate, iu whom tho people, regardless of party havo no interest. Tub Jouknal will continue to labor to havo a man elected to con gress from this district who shall not only be a Republican but also free to serve tho people unhampered by any ring. Tim Jouknal needs not say that it Is not lighting Mr. Hermann in tho interest of. Mr. Oeer, of Marlon county, or of nuy other candidate. It does not know that Mr. Geer is a candidate. If he is a candidate, ho is one ou his merits as a Republican, and on his record. Tho editor of Tub JouitNAii has not seen Mr. Geer for months, has not heard from him, nor from any of his friends on tho subject. So that disposes of the effort to put aside our objections to II r. Hermann getting a fifth term. No man over went from a Paclllc coast state who served four terms .uid remained so utterly devoid of general influence as Mr. Hermann has. He Is a good man to do er rands iu departments but Oregon bus not been represented as Wash ington or Montana have. Marlon county has several men who would attract us much attention In one term as Mr, Hermann has In four. Hut Tin: JouitNAi. Is not pushing uny candidate. A TltAVKSIV ON JUKTIOK. Judge Taylor, who presides in tho temple of justice at Astoria, Is being soveroly criticised for giving John Johnpou three years iu tho ihiiiIIoii tlury for stealing two salmon while ho only give Sauday Olds one year for manslaughter. It does look as if this were a very one-sided admlnis tratlon of Justice. Was the Judge Influenced In his decisions by poli tics, prejudice, personal favor or joor Judgment? Portland Dispatch, Astoria Town Talk: In another column will Ixs found a communica tion from ono of Astoria' best citl zens severely criticising tho sentence of John Johnson for steullnjr two salmon from Elmore's cannery. Johnson did not even gt-tawuy with the talnioii. Hum Klmoro for Hull ing during the close season was hauled up before thccojrt and Unwl $10, whfn flxhemmn were urrested and lined W for tho sainu ottense. Elmore was robbing avery man on tho river with Ids trup. Johnson for attempting to steal two salmon from Elmore was given three yearn In the penitentiary. Eugeue Guard: Sandy Olds laid In wait anil murdered h man on the streets In Portland, wu tried twice, oouvlctod or murder In the first de gree, and each time sentenced to be hung. New trials were granted and on the third trial lie wait convicted of manslaughter, tho least penalty for whioh is one year In the peniten tiary and tho maximum fifteen years. Judge Taylor before whom the last trial was held eeuteuced him to one year's imprisonment. A few days since this upright judge sen tenced n fisherman to three years In tho penitentiary for the theft of two salmon. Tho man had hitherto borne u good character. Tho con victed gambler got one year for mur der. The purloluer of two salmon three years. Truly n travesty of justice. TI1M NinV YORK CAMI'UOV. Mr. Clovelaudhas formally signal ized his return to active politics by attending a reception to Air. Flower and putting himself squarely on record as n sympathizer with that gentleman's candidacy. It is notice able that tho mugwump papers of New York city the Post. Times aud Harper's Weekly lean toward Fassett. Tho Weekly advises tho re publican to restrict their cauvass as much as possible to state Issues. Fassett Is doing this. Tho whole cry of his speeches Is "Tammauy I Tammany 1 Beware of tho TIgor I" The Mugwumps admit that Fassett is tho candidate of tho Piatt ma chine, but they eay they prefer Plattlsm to Tammauy. This result shows Piatt's keenness of foresight. The mugwumps loudly intimated that Andrew D. White must bo nominated or defeat would follow. Piatt paid no attention to them, and nominated his own man Friday. Now they aud White humbly sub mit. Piatt seems to have sized them up. Mr. Cleveland, however, has proclaimed himself a democrat. The mugwumps must support hint as such next year, or go back to tTie Republican fold permanently. Piatt will not consider them at all uuless they walk up to tho shambles aud receive his bruud. Jones, an "amoosln' little cuss," Is also shouting "Tammauy !" hi or der to hurt Flower, whom tho Democracy preferred to him. Jones carries very littlo weight, and is hardly to bo considered a factor in the light. Tho to the Lebanon Effort Is list of Willamette added valley dallies. Tho Eastern Oregon papers should emulate the Tillamook brethren and quit quarreling. BHiKMHIHUIH Tho Portland paper truthfully pays of Oregon's capital: "tialcm is a flue, growing and beautiful city, of which all the stato is proud." A puir of deaf mutes were married tho other day In Topeka, Kits. One of the presents was an alarm cloak. Tho Milton Eaglosays a Wallowa county girl worked tho motte: "I Need Theo Every Hour," and sent it to her fellow. Ho said he couldn't help It. It takes him two hours to milk, feed tho pigs aud hens night and morning and business must be attended to, Tho Journal's idea of taxation Is part mist and tho rest fog with, a littlo fringed moss. Eust Oregouian, As wo II nd no udequalo answer to somo of our propositions now, wo do not know what would become of tho E. O. if Tub JoiniNATi over got down to what It would consider solid earth on tho subject, There is a weekly nowspapcr up tho valley that Is naturally I lie friend of all that Is crooked, corrupt or rotten In public uflulrs. Wo do not know how Its editor stands in bii'duess circles, or in his family or moral afl'ilrs. Hut if ho has tho saruo codoof ethics Iu these respects, that pervade his political methods, liu cannot enjoy the respect of bis children, nor be far removed from tho makeup o a moral leper, (JKKKRAb NEWS NOTES. About 1000 men, painters, plaster ers, carpenters, masons and metal workers, are on a strike with no primped of a Hutllciuuut, at Halifax, It Is reported In Now York that yellow fever is raging at Goimvlse and small port towns iu Tiuytl. Many ships' crows aro down with the malady. Deputy Sheriff Oaton aud a bar tender wero found murdered lu a mjIooii ut Arthur City. Tuxus, Wednesday morning, both Injlng shot iu tho buck, Tho cuumi of tho murder Is unknown. The largest laud fur khlpment of tho year wus made from Victoria by the Hudson Bay company, destined for London, It Includes .26,000 of beaver and $10,000 of bearskins. The BhertlT of Victoria, U. O., Wednesday, seized the steamer Fannie Dutard for damages to the streamer Zambese by collision, Tho steamer was released on bonds, and Is loading lumber fur the south, During the absence of tho family Monday ulght, burglurs entered tho residence of Mr. John D, Yost, of Ban Francisco, aud robbed the place of the family Jewels, Plate, clothing and other costly things. The people of Jacksonville are preparing to build a road from the city south to the state line, to con Highest of all in Leavening Power. jm&m ABSOLUTEIY PURE neot with ono that will bo built by , California parties from Cinnabar northward. Tho Dalles, Portland and Astorlft Navigation company Is meeting with vary Haltering patronage. Tho people aro standing solidly In with thcin, aud they havo nil tho freight and passenger business thoy can conveniently handle Flour Is retailing lu Long Creek at present at $3 per barrel. At this price tho consumers say they collect particles of silver about their teeth. However, they nutlcipato overcom ing the pressuro of these high bis cuits on tho pockotbook when the roller process mill gets to running. The assessment rolls of Grunt county for 1890 show a. net value of taxable properly to bo $1,200,570, whllo that of 1801 is $1,100,840. Tho tax roll shows an increaso in tho nuiriber of polis and taxpayers, while due to an Increased Indebted ness the net value of taxajilo prop erty has been decreased $9730. Albany's fire department Is as efficient as any In tho northwest. A representative team from that city carried away moro tnouey lu pilzes from tho Victoria tournament than any other team, save one. The llro lads ntadu n good record. A Are department Is worth millions to any thriving city, and tho people at Albany appreciate tho value of theirs. Tho running of tho special trains from Ashland to Central Point dur ing tho fair cost tho fair manage ment $100 for the four days, as tho railroad would not run tho train at its own venture, but required tho agricultural board to charter it out right. It was a good thing for tho board to do, however, and helped out tho attendauco very largely. Last Sunday evening about sun down, Mr. M. Whltlook, an old pioneer, whllo handling a vicious j bull at Elk Prairie, In tho moun- taiUH east of Silvertou, had his loft anklo broken by tho bull. Ho dis patched a man to Silverton twenty miles away for a dector, Mr. Cool idgo, E. A. Smith, T. R. Hibbard, W. H. Drsko and Charles Tumor, also went to his assistance, reaching tho spot early In tho morning. Thoy bound up his leg and put him ou a Btrutchor, carried him three miles to whero a wagon was in waiting, and then took him lo his homo near Scott's mills. Dr. McCluro reduced tho fracture, and left him as com fortable as could bo expected. Astoria Talk: Somo great hunter has beeu engaged slaughtering oik lu section 4, township 0, range 7, during tho past week. Wo under stand his name Is Mitchell aud hulls from Wisconsin or Michigan. Ho don't Want any part of llio oik but tho horns. William H, Brctse, of Ashland, showed Saturday tho lurgest poach of tho season, which wolghed eigh teen ounces. It is from a ilycar-old tree on Mr, Breeso's pluco at Talent, and measures liij Inches round. There wero 107 peaches on tho tree, which Is a seedling. Mr. Breeze, who Is an enthuslustiu member and secretary of tho Jackson county F. A. and I. U,, has named It "Tho Alliance," aud has It preserved in alcohol. Skumokuwa ships moro ilulry products than any other town ou tho Columbia river, says the Eagle, Tho butter from one farm shipped from this point to Astoria and Port land from tho 23d of April up to this week was fifty boxesof sixty pounds each, or 3000 pounds. This was from the farm of Mr. Robert Burch, There are other farms lu Skumokuwa which ship us much, aud ono or two ship more. Tho cool urn! rainy weather at tho northward stopped tho shipment of Rogue river watermelons lust week. It takes hot, dry weather to maku the melon business good. There are thousands of good melons In the fields yet, but they will no doubt bo food for the hogs principally, uuless the melon men should try making syrup of them again, The melon growers ulwuys calculate upon this, and usually have u surplus on hand at the close of tho shipping season. A woman named Esther Itoeder, iu a houaeof ill fume kept by Lizzie Miller, went to bed drunk, at Astorlu Sunday afternoon, with a lighted cigarette In her month. Au hour afterward Hiioko was teen issuing front tho room, and au en trance being elleeted the unfortti nuto womun was found to Imi dread, fully burned on her neck, face, breast aud shoulders. She was re moved lo the hospital. It wan thought that she would not survive through the ulght. Have YQH nguHtlltout? Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. rj lsi LMMII1 L.,j; I U'WWvl TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES Associated Press Report and Digests of all Important News oi To-Day. MISCELLANY. AIUUCSTKD l'OK IilllBti. Astoiua, Ocl. 0. O. W. Dunbar aud Gcorgo Hlbbort, publishers of Town Talk, wero arrested yester day on an indictment from tho grand Jury, charging them with criminal libel. Tho, complaining witness was Samuel Elmore.und tho article which he deemed a libel wax published in Town Talk over four teen mouths ago. It reflects quite seriously on Mr. Elmore's character. Tho men gavo ball for their ap pearance to plead tomorrow morn ing, Tho case is looked upon by tho legal fraternity as a huge Joko and tho two editors stato that thoy havo ubimdunt proof to Bubstauclato tho urtlolo lu question. OI,l) IiADY OAlTUIUa A COYOT15. JArK8ONVii,tiB,Or.,Oet.0. Yester day inornlug Mrs. C. Hodman, aged 70, a pioneer 'ady of this place, wont out to her poultry yard aud found a largo eoyite lusldo tho ohlckon house. She promptly closed tho door and called her son-in-law, David Linn, who shot tho brute, It was afterward scalped, and tho $2.G0 bounty claimed lu tho namo of tho courageous old lady who cap tured tho animal, llUII.niNaS 1IUKNINCJ IN SAN KUAN CIBCO. Ban Fiiancibco, Oot. 0. Firo broko out nt 1 o'clock yesterday morning lu tho paint shop occupied by W. G. Koch, 745 Mission Btreot. A Btrong wind was prevailing at tho tlmo aud tho ilro soon com- iiiiiimmru mm tw iutiuiugn ti.i both sides, and on tho south to Mlunn street, completely destroying n string of ouo story frame buildings on Mission and sovoral dwellings on Minna. At 2 a. in. tho ilro com municated with a largo three-story brick building on Mfsslou street, oc cupied by tho IndlauopoIIs Furni ture Company and tho Exora hall. A second alarm was turned in. Tlio flrooxtondcd to Fourth street and destroyed $.10,000 worth of pro perty mostly small buildings. DOOUIjB TJIACIBDY. Baciiambnto, Oct. O.Tuo city was startled at 4:30 o'clock yester day by a terrible tragedy. Richard Van Olludashot uud'klllcd his wife aud thou sent a bullet through his own brain. So tcrrlblo wau his doadly work that In ono minute after tho tlrst shot was II rod both lay dcud. Tho killing took pluco ou tho pavhment ou I strcot, be tween Fifth and Sixth. OUndu mot his wlfu on tho street. No ouo was near, aud tho few words that passed between will uover bo known. Ho suddenly drew n pistol aud shot hor twice, tho first shot taking oflect In hor chin, ranging up, and tho second uudor tho right oar, pouotrntuig tho bruin, Ho sent two shots through his own bralu, and both were dead beforo anybody reached them. Jealousy was tho reusou of tho crime, though Ollndu Is said to have nojustcauso. Ho wus a drunken, profligate fellow, and abused his wlfo aud beat hor several times. Thoy wero married several years and hud two children a hoy and a girl. Tho woman's maiden namo was Murgarot Dully, and sho came from Washington, Yolo county, IIo wuh 30 years of ago and and she 20. Ho was a blacksmith by trade and worked for Blue on 1'hlrd strcot. BAMON AWIIAY. Vau.kso, Oct. 0, In this city Jim Carey met his death by a gun shot wound at the bunds of Alllo Wilson, Both are young man who have been brought up lu Vullejo. M'ofFU Xfririmil luff ttlu tiitliiii f,m avaaj 4avrijtsa auac aatcs nsiiWI AVI, supper about 8 o'clock and left Deacon Stull and bin son lu sharge. Michael Sheehun assisted lu tending bur, aud later Alllo WIUou came lu with friends aud, finding business, rushing, stepping behind the counter and took a hand at mixing drinks. Jim V trey had followed the crowd lu aud a little liquor soon set hint to talking, and he eutercMl into au al tercation with Wilson, who was be hind the bar. He threatened numerous thing aud ilmtlly Wilson took down a shotgun from IU stand and pointed t at Carey. The latter took hold of the muz!o with one hand. The gun wan discharged, the shot entered his breast and tak ing part of tlii iund vlth It. Carey lived Just loug enough to go nut of I n J4U 11 a,J 51 is-..