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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1893)
o wmkmK. .rrrunyiNi. iiii.i.i mjui mjJuu' umi i mi ii mt ii i" wu"1 ' '"nmmuu'jiuii.'!""!'.i'4!iJ'JitiW Ul.'.i'JS Special Salens 1 er FOR fl SHORT TIME, 'X'llUl 1JALA.CJH offer llid flnofll llnus ofDroas tiuuds, ittol tiding all wool Plaids, Storm Serges, Boucles, Henriettas, Serges, Flannel, Suit ings, Lndies' Cloths, Repellants, Imported Pattern Suits, French flannels, At tho greatest distioitnttf over offered in Salem, Call early and got the choicest, DRY GOODS and SHOE STORE, 307 Commercial Stroot, The; Palacb, esses turn iinjiiiiMiii iiiinn.il iniii iiiikHmmii4immimi mnii aa ttmutti ,,jjiiLiylMmiLlgg H THE CAPITAL JOURNAL MONDAY, JAN. 0, 1803. GILBERT Si PATTERSON," Dealers In Groceries, Crockery, Glassware. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder, ttEO. D. OOODIIUE. K. CAIIILL. WOOD AND COAL. It la nn acknowledged fact that Geo. D. Goodhue sells more Wood and Coal than all other dealers com bined. If you want fuel see Jilm, olllce 05 Btate street. Goodhue & Caiijll. QROVER OBTB NOTHING. Presidential Electors Meet and Vote for President and Vice President. Messrs. Caples, Irwin and Pierce presidential electors for Oregon met at the office of attorney general at the state bouse at 12 m. to cast the electoral vote of Oregon. Mr. Dun ne, the other Republican elector, waa not able to be present. H. B.' Miller was elected in bis place as a member of the college organized by the board, electing Mr. Irwin presi dent. The vote pf Oregon was cast as follews: For Harrison and Reid 8 For Weaver and Field 1 Hon. J. F. Caples was chosen messenger to carry the vote of Ore gon to Washington. Salem Y. M. C. A. Legislators and members of the third house while in Salem will find no pleas anter place to visit and spend an hour than at the as sociation rooms. A literary and musical program Is being arranged by a committee of ladies of the aux iliary to the Y. M. C. A., to be given in the gymnasium on Tuesday even ing, the 31st, the proceeds of which are to be used in meeting obligations made in the purchase of furnishings for the new apartments. The Tax Raise. To satisfy sev eral Inquirers the writer saw Mr. Coolldge, secretary of state board of equalization, and he says the board did make a horizontal raise on all lands and town lots of the state. In no county was there a reduction on real estate or a raise on moneys, credits, notes, stocks, bonds, ac counts, etc This is what The Journal 'has claimed and it is correct. Congregational. The Sunday school has been re-organlzed,and the attendance is getting up to its old standards. Next Sunday a memo rial service 'will be held in honor of the late T. McF. Patton, who was for many years superintendent, Misses Boise, Alice Kirk, and Mies Giesy are a committee on decorations. "Where Am I?" A motorman on one of the electric lines reached the end of his trip the other night at 10 o'clock, had to wait four minu tes or just long enough to doze off. He nodded eighty minutes, the boys say, or until a car was sent out to tow his car in. When he awoke be rubbed bis eyes and exclaimed: "For God's sake, where am I?" Pensions. Following have been granted: 8. E. Hardcastle, $8 per month from May 11, J891; Geo. W. Wiley, $8 per month from May 10, 189"). Thsy were secured through th, i D. C. Sherman pension agency of tnis city. Dream o Fair Women. This beautiful entertainment is now beitii prepared by the ladles society of the Congregational church, some of the most beautiful tableaux ever produced in Salem will be a grand feature of the entertainment. On The Grind Stone. Heedless buying and extravagance go hand in baud, and often keep the nose of the operator to the grind stone. Blue Front. For the best meal in the city go to Strong's, 25 cts. m Extkndino. The store of Wra. .Sarreant la having a gallery put in la It fort ha accommodation of his growing business. ii. A Good Frovbbb. Buy close and you may live well. Blue Front. For the bwt bmI 1b the eity go to ftlrW. m. THE LEGISLATURE. shnAte forenoon. Salem, Jan. 0. 1803, The. sennto of the 17th biennial session of the legislative assombly of Oregon was called at 2 o'clock. NOMINEES. Following are the Republican caueds neminees: C. W. Fulton of Clatsop, presi dent; O. P. Miller of Clackamas, secretary; D.'W. Coolldgo of Lnne, assistant: J. B. Eddy of Baker, reading clerk. The committee on credentials re ported follewing: list op senators. Name County Alley, B. F. Lane. Bancroft, F. A. Multnomah. Beckley, Henry Douglas Blackman, Henry - Morrow. Butler, N. L Polk. Cameron.Tbeo Juckaon. Cogswell, C. A -. Lake. Crosno, C. B. Benton. Cross, Harvey E. Clackamas. Denny, O. N Multnomah. Dodson, O. M Buker. Fulton, C. W. Clatsop. Gates. P. P Yamhill. Hayes, G. E Clackamas. Hiroch.Edward Marlon. Huston, S. B.i Washington. Looney, J. B Marlon. Matlock, W. F Umatilla. Maxwell, J. W Tillamook. McAllster, D. A Union. McGinn, H. E Multnomah. Myers, Jeff. Linn. Raley, J. H Umatilla. tiuilth, John. A. -.Sherman. Sielwer, W. W Gilliam. Vanderburg, W. B -;oos. Veatch, R. M Lane. Wi-uiberford, J. K Linn. Willis, P. L Multnomah. Woodard, C. H Multnomah. nominees. Sevrens, calendar clerk. Stott, sergeant-at-arms. J. H. McCormlck, doorkeeper. W. H. Matoon, mail clerk. Senator O. M. Denny, temporary president, house forenoon. Salem, Jan. 9, 1893. The House of tbe 17th general as sembly was called to order at 11 o'clock, when the members proceed ed to elect the following temporary offioeks. B. F. Nichols of Crooke called the house to order. John G. Wright of Marion was elected temporary speaker aud A. C. Jennings of Lane temporary secretary. com. on credentials. Paxton of Multnomah, Coon of Wasco, Hobbs of Yamhill, Nickell of Jackson, Nickols of Crooke. House adjourned to$2:30 p. m. afternoon session. The committee on credentials re ported the following list of representatives. Name. County. Baugbman, D. C. Lane. Belknap, E. H Beutou. Bishop, W. B Multnomah. Bleveus, A. Linn. Brown, J. N. Morrow. Brown, O. C Douglas. Belts, Douglas Umatilla, Buxton, Heury. Washington. Campbell, J. E. Clatsop. Chandler, Elbert N. Wasco. Cooper, P. Douglas. Coon, T. It... Wasco. Cornelius, B P Washington. Curran, George Clackamas. Daly Barnard Lake. Day, F. G Josephine. Duncan, C. H. Baker. Durham, S. A r Washington. Elmore. W. P Linn. Ford, Tilmon Marlon. Geer, Joel P. Clackamas. Geer, T. T, Marion. Gill, John Multnomah. Goodrich, L. J Gillian. Gowau, A. W Harney. GulllxBon, H. F. Multnomah. Houck, J. J Jackson. Hobos, J. W. Yamhill. Iuman, R. D. Multnomah. Jeflreys, 8. T. Benton. Keady, W. P Multnomah. Kiug, W. R Malheur. Lumson, H. W. Yamhill. Law ton, A. S Clackamas. Layman, Samuel Marion. Moloney, H. S Yamhill. Mauley, A.B. Multnomah. Mavs, Polk Wallowa. McEwau, J, S. Coos. Merrill, Norman Columbia. Merritt, J, W. Jackson. Miller, M. A. -Linn. Myers, G. T. Multnomah. Myer, G. W.T Polk. Nichols, B. F. Crook. Nickell, Charles Jackson. Northup, H. H. Multnomah. Ormsby, S. B Marlon. Paxton, O. F. .Multnomah. Russell, L. H. Union. Sheridan, R. H. Douslaa. Blasts, John O. Polk. Stone, Jeremiah Umatilla. Toner, M. it .-Umatilla. Trulllnger, J. C. Clatsop. Upton, J. H..-r- Curry. Wilkinson, C, K, i.ane. Wilkins, Jasper , Lane, Wright, J. A Uuion. Wright, John G. Marion. HOU8H CAUCUS N0MINEH8. Speaker, W, P. Keady jcbler clerk, D. C. BtieroaB. headquarters ns ago. It was two years Tho force of janitors aud co-work ers about tlio stnto house nro ontl tied to great credit for their lnten so activity the past few days In getting that building into order to receive tho members. The People's Party members have agreed on one thing to push school book reform. Miller, of Linn, is the fish-ladder man. Ho wnntB au open river for the fish to come up got married aud raise a family. Tho Marlou County Democrat is fighting for the repeal of tho mort gage tax law. The Albany Demo crat says it does not see how any true Democrat can favor Its repeal. Governor Peunoyer and Judge Boise do not favor its repeal. The Orego nian and the Portland Chambor of Commerce favor repeal. The Journal has taken the position all along that the exemption for indebt edness clause should be repealed, but the mortgage tax law left to stand. The member from Haystack is not a hayseed. Mr. Pogue of the weather bureau is on hand as usual. He is a good fellow, a writer on the Oregonian. has a government position, will take a clerkship, or auythlng in sight in tho office-holding line with the greatest grace and humility. He is a fine specimen of the office-seeking class who pursue the science of pol itics for all it is worth. Senators and representatives are requested to add The Journal to their list of papers furnished by the state during the session, Its edi tors will report the sessions of both houses and will seek to discuss all pending measures fully and intelli gently from day to day. The Jour nal kept well abreast of the work of tho last legislature, if it did not lead,and on all important matters at this session it will be found express ing criticism from the right stand point. The Congressional Record and state exchanges from every county will be found at The Journal office. Legislators are welcome to call and have the free use of these publications. The governor's message was given to the printer today aud will prob ably be given to the legislature to morrow. In the senate caucus the vote for president is reported to have stood 5 for Hirsch and 10 for Fulton. Neither Cross nor Looney voted for Hirsch, and neither of the can didates voted. Woodward, ' tho Peoples-Democrat from Multnomah went into the Republican caucus. Rep. Nichols of Crooke who called the house to order was a member two years ago. Tbe presidential electors all wanted to be messenger to go to Washington. Layman of Marlon has no bills of his own to present. , The urray of people who want clerkships is larger than ever. While there are some capable per sons among them, the vast majority merely want a place and a slice out of the public funds. The Journal has no objection to any of the can didates personally, but believes it is an outrage on the tax payers to quarter over a hundred people on the state, at a cost of some $15,000 as was done two years ago, when fif teen competent persons can do tbe work. The last few days a larger force is required to enroll the bills passed aud get them ready for sig nature before adjournment. The persons employed should get the same pay as the private citizen gets for similar work. The legislature has no business to be generous with tbe public funds. The Marlon county members have desks in front to the right as you enter. Ford has bills ready for election of precinct assessors, county prosecuting attorneys, for regulating fees of clerks and sheriffs, and to provide for purchase of supplies for all publlo institutions upon open bids. Rep. Ormsby has bills to re peal the exemptions for indebted ness clause; to amend the Austral ian ballot law; he propose to have the ballots prepared by the secre tary of state and printed by the state printer. Change of Procikam. H. H. Glle has arranged with Prof. Sew ard to sing a sojo at the Charity Concert iu plaee of hla qwutatte "0 WondrouagM.'' Thto will givo Hainm tpiti m opatUtMf t tr i)(tvl(11iyt)tlfOf JHtWmtfr H to Itltf tlll 1"W "ot" n Mke ' "I"4 onlexy F, j. LlMiy( ()( Jeffe'sou Was A rjfifetu vIMtot today. Tlio county cotfimlMfoner codft Is cotmltlHrli) report of fond super visors. Thollqtlof HcHwp Crtflo at Alt. 'Angel la tljl for disposition tills tiuoriiuou. Mrs, A. Ii. Frances of Boutli Sa lem wbb committed to the asylum this afternoon. She hn been in a precarious condition for somotlmo. lleprcsotitailvo Bishop, of Port land, Is stopping with his sou, 0, 1'. Bishop, manager of tho Salem Woolen Mills store. A. lUsh Is at Portland, attending the funeral of W. S. Ladd. UnntriR nnd board first-class for trnnsclont or permanent guests, at the Relley Boarding House, 3-17 TTli.li street. 3 block from electric car line, in tho central part of town. Single meals, 25 cents. Mrs. a. i Learned. -M Frtshcocoanuts, oraugeHund ba nanas, at tho Bpa. 114 State street. W. T. Btolz, Manager. Miss Geer. daughter of Marlon's nonulnr representative, is iu the city guest of her sister, Mrs. Down ing. E. L. Rands, tho Oregon City editor, wont home today. Senator Tonguo went to Oregon City this morning. Ho spent a few days iu tho city assisting Senator Fulton in his candidacy. If faithfully used, Ayer's Sirsa nnrllla will removescrofula in what ever form it exists. Archie Gardner and J. S. Loucks, left for their homes, in Iowa, after spending a few weeks In Salem. They will return with tneir tamiuts iu the spring, as they like the Wil lamette valley bettor than the Hawkeye state. The Capital City railway has rt- storedthocar service to the trains, every twenty minutes, aud the twenty minute trips to South Halem. Iu case of Auna Forsytho vs. M. E. and Ada Pogue, suit to eject ten ant, before Judge Edes Saturday, jury found for plaintiff. Ayer's Cathartic Pills stimulate tbe appetite aud regulate the bowels. Try them. Have you been Ayer's Almauae. NOTICE. Attention Is called to section 35 of ordinance 203. which by order of tht committee on streets and publk property, tbe street commissioner is directed to strictly enforce. It reads as follews: Any person who' shall throw or dennsit in anv street, sidewalk or footpath of the City of Salem, any broken glass, bottles, crockery.ualls, or other substauco whatsoever, whereby the feet of hoises, pedes trains or anv beast of burden may be Injured; or throw," deposit or sweep Into or upon auy street, side walk or footpath of Salem, of paper or nther substance whatever, ex- cent snow or dirt resulting from travel, shall, upon convictlou thereof before the recorder, be fined not less than five dollars or more than fifty dollars. For the best meal in the city go to Strong's. 25 cts, Maple Syrup. Quality abso lutely pure. . Prices lower than ever at tbe Blue Front. T prescribe Simmous Liver Regu lator, aud it deserves all tho praise It receives. Dr. D. W. Atkinson, Siloam, Ark. Ever Thus. Groceries fresh and in prime condition, and prices al ways the lowest, at the Blue Front. dw 77 Commercial street S. & G, Poor House Store accounts are the grim vehicle on which many a man rides to the poor house Blue Front. dw For tbe best meal in the city go to Strong's. 25 cts. m All membern of the legislature 'will find it to their interest to call at Strong's restaurant for rates on board. 77 Commercial street S. & G. 77 Commercial street S. & U. For the best meal iu the city go to Strong's. 25 cts. Go to Strong's restaurant. MAUICIED. At residence of bride's paroutK, Mr. and Mrs. F, B. Routhwlek, January -I, 1693, Jay Hastings aud Jessie Southwick, Rev. Kellernian officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Habtlngs left the same evening for California, where they will make their home. "ftBttTHi MOOT" 6 tiifl NM6-! ciih I- iftt'H rtarr.rrrirlll liflte I"' .(! t' l.y (he fca'tilM' jfTrtetlce. I'liydlfimi' im tdf6tiiitientln( tlild infdlcliirtin" ..im? over, nnd with sullsindof festil.). M 8flftfehl,IOwc11,Mr..,rt' -" Kevrfrtl mm ftgo, triy tlrtiialitef lifolo out with lf sotd.ott liflf. liatV fan', nnd olliof parts or lief body, rlu ndtmrH(Mt tlio dorter. Jijr dniiBlitei (Mod Ayetr SntMipitrlltn, nnd it resulted Hi n comiilctf) cttto. ,Iier blood seems to inive licnii thoroughly purified, n she litis never hnil bo much as a pimple Place tnklnji this metllclho." " Tli's Is to certify Hint nfler 1mvln Wn sick for twelro ymfr. with kidney diinne nml cenernl debility, and lmvln( lu'pti irentedhysovernl physicians with out relief, I nm now better In nvory re spect, and think 1 am nearly well, Imvlne taken seven bottles ot Ayer's Sar-,npftfll!n." Maria I.udwigson, Albert Lea, Minn, Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rnirinin nr Dr. J. O, Ayer ii Co., Lowell, Mass. rrle$l UVottlet,5. Worth S botUs. , "MERRY CHRISTMAS IN THK AIR." A Club Man Who Think It Conta ft Good Deal to Glr Thnt Greeting. Old Mnrloy uiay or may not 6o as dead ns a doornail, but this Is not a Christmas carol. And yet it happens to be abont Christinas. Thcro were a lot of young men in various indolent attitudes about tho loafing room of a Fifth avenue club. They all belonged to a class of yonug men who frequent the clubs for the rea ron that they can get thero a month and fifteen days' credit for what they eat, di ink nnd smoke, and thus are enabled to live a month and a half ahead of thoir incomes. The oldest member of tho group was reading ono of those alleged humorous periodicals which blossom ont in the holiday season with fearfully and woudcrfnlly illustrated legends, satirical Christmas stories and pithy maxims of the peace on earth, good will toward men order. "Tho mnn who wrote that waa either a chump or a liar," asfierted the reader suddenly, throwing down his paper. "What did he write?" asked a man who was staring at tho embers of the open tiro. "Why. the Poor Richard, or King Solo man, or Martin Tnpper who runs a col umn of aphorisms in his blooming paper says: " 'It doesn't cost any money to wish people a merry Christmas.' "Now that follow lias never lived in New York in about the social rut along which we are grinding, or if he has he's willfully supressing the truth. You fel lows know as .well as I do that it costs money, lots of it, to wish people n merry Christmas. Why, without a moment's reflection any of us could string out a long price list of assorted 'merry Christ mases,' to wit: " "Wishing elevator boy at your apart ment house merry Christmas, from $2 to $5: wishing hall boy ditto, ditte: wish ing washerwoman merry Christmas, from $1 up: wishing elevator boy at your office building ditto, ditte: wishing merry Christmas to your office boy, one extra week's salary: wishing ditto to stenographer, ditte: wishing your waiter at luncheon place merry ChriHtniaa, $1, wishing your barber tho same, change out of tho bill given up for Christ mas shave; wishing merry Christmas to hostler who takes caro of your horse, fff, ditto'to stablo foreman, one box cigars. $2.B0.' "At every club we enter a Christmas list stares ns in the face, and tho old doorman and tho call boys, tho coat check boy and tho clerk keep one eye on the list nnd the other on each entering mem ber until ho has added his autograph to the growing collection, if a fellow goes to a law school or medical school, bo finds the janitor waiting in tho hull on the last night before tho Christmas re cess with a subscription list tacked up by tho door and tho gas lighter in his hand us a pointer wherewith to call at tention to it. 1 tell you thero'a no way for a single man in a big city to beat this Christmas gamo. Talk about tbe tariff being a tax; it's nothing alongside of Christinas. Money talks, and it a tho only kind of talk that goes in this merry Christmas business. "Of courso a fellow does got a present from a best girl or two occasionally, but ho has nioro than to mako it up by return presents direct, or indirectly by flowers, theater tickots, etc. Christmas is awfully ono sided. Tho companies, clients and patients who employ us fellows nevor wish us a merry Christmas in the Mew York vernacular. "No," said tho man who was still star ing dreamily into tlio fire; "the only way to get square with the game is to marry. and then your wife will buy your pres ents and liavo 'cm charged to your no- count. And tho back log snapped out a shower of sparks in emulation of this brilliant solution of thu difficulty. Now York Professor Doromus, of Now York, tho chomist, is n, skillful amotour cor net pluyor. nnd on moro than ono oc casion ho hus accompanied Patti, whom ho has known over sinco sho was a littlo girl. In two recent years 00,000 childron died in England and in Wales of scar let fever; probably quito as many moro died in tho United States. About 1520 gentlemen's tunics woro particolored, one-half, with tho ac companying slcovo being blue, tho other red, A lightning arrester, consisting of a pair of widely separated electrodes in a vacuum reservoir, is a late in OUvll.fi. D&PRICFS teaaisf Yjr MM Mi W C PWfU w WLNMB-k Glue is said to be very sti But nothing in the World wiH to a man and give him so mi - as one of our ALL WOOL Hohw Tick Suits' made io orcler m V f A W III A A I Att HI1IJ m f J t it mi mm 111101 FOE THE m II HI -AT- PATTON & SONS LEDGERS, JOORNflLS, to V "iri . .iff fcTciv. I roc w DAY BOOKS, , S A CASH BOOK! ALL SIZES ' AND BINDINQS '" Counter Books, Order Books, Pass Book DIARIES - DIARIES - DIARIES For 1893. Large line to select from. Come early and make your selections.? . .j l M v ;-a T. McF. PATTON & SONS, .'' . .h "ft ?- i f sssssssammm O P nilITM Drt TU, All n ii i v r ii i ir!i i i irr?i 1 1 nil v Vi Ui v4lffL.ll LIUCALO IIIUIII nili f. BARGAINS IN SHOEJS. v4 Ladies' Dontrola Kid $2 50 worth IS 0ft J 'I C2nnA-,mnr. Wof Q CM 1'iiA 51 " on Gram, button! .... !!!!!!!!!!!!'. '.!!!!!'!!!'.'.!!!! ! '. 1 75 2 " Kid Slippers 125 171 " Rubber Boots. -1 50 " X. ! Misses' Doncola Kid 2 00 " ' Blue Ribbon School Shoos from 1 25 to 1 7fc See our goods and be convinced. Wo can save you money on all, purhM0,;f f-stTM inftU M i-v r I st - v 1 .nMtAMtrtl.'! Im m Ununn E 1U1 UilOIi. 1XBAI UUU1 tU XJilUJ IJUi I; B UllL JJ.U1DU. , C. G. GIVEN. . , - j, . m J '' i :l i o ! IS i i i SBMIANNUAL' SALE)- u OF DRESS htf- ' W ' GOODS , AT ' Holverson's Jte AT i .Ma SPECIAL SALE PRIG FOR. THIS, WEEK ONLY. f 4 M
