Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, January 11, 1893, Image 3

Evening capital journal., January 11, 1893, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1893)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextVJ - Xf Vfij a Xl J- s!5wr J-v H I ea FOR A SHORT TIME, TJitfil'AMCJM tilfofrf Uieflwfifll iliws ff .Ufesa tloutla, Inaludlti nil avooI Plaids, Storm floras, Bouclos, Honrlottas, Sorgos, Flannel Suit ing. Lndtofi' Cloths, Ropollants, Imported Pattern iMimnuM 1 1 Mum Suits, French Flannels, At Hid flftMlast (IfaouUfiUi mt olferod in Salem. Ottll early and got ilitf dioicoat. rr - ..- "O A -r a rt-A DRV GOODS and SHOE STORE, 307 Commercial Street, The Palace, Hmmi l'llti (WML JOURNAL wwoMJisjAY, Jan. 11, tsojfc MaMIMIIIIJWglljIM'l'llllll'llll"ggy''!f GILBERT & I'ATl'EltSON, Ooators In Groceries, Crockory, Glasswaro, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Wlndowglass, Etc. Solo Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. (IKO. t). (lOOI)HUB. K. CAHILL. WOOD AND COAL. It Is nu acknowledged fact that Geo. I). Ooodhuo sells more Wood und Coal than all other dealers com bined. If you wuut fuel see blm, oftlco 05 Btute street. Goodhue & Cahill. nmii"i i nil ' n'rif J wMmmWfMViwmitmm ASKLUM INVESTIGATION. t Statomont of Secretary Strong of State Board of Charities. A Journal reporter buw Beore tary Strong of tbo state board of cbarltlea at the early train for Port- laud this morning. He said: "We are through for the present with our investigation at the asylum. We worki d from 10 a. m. to nearly mldulght and examined over 20 witnesses, people on the Inside and outside. We had all the testi mony taken down by the official stenographer of the circuit court, Mr. Sboles who will inside of a week reduce the notes to writing and tile a copy with the governor and secretary of state. This inves tigation will be productive of great jjoud to the state, as there is already a greater air of vigilance about the institution. A new arrangement as to use of keys on wards will bo or dered by the board." THE SECRETARY is very emphatic in bis belief that the work of this board is very im portant to the state, and appears to be guided by a desire to take 'the fuuetions of the body and morals of the state right uuder his wing. It is stated that Dr. Rowland was not allowed to be represented by counsel or to cross-examine the wit ness, or Introduce testlmouy, and that the secretary and Dr. W. E. Carll prejudged tbo case by insert ing in their report, which la already printed but not yet filed with the governor, the following, from which it seems there was a "preliminary ext ml nation:" "Facts sufficient to cast doubt on the efficiency of the control of the institution; liberties appear to have been permitted lncompatable with proper discipline 'and a generally loose Bystem of accountability for keys and admission to wards teemed to have prevailed. This preliminary examination having demonstrated the propriety of a full judicial inves tigation, the' committee upon hospi tal haB called a meeting for this pur pose for Tuesday, Jan. 10th, 1893, at 10 o'clock a.m. at the Insane hospital when all matters ot complaint, and the general management of the hos pital will be examined into, and a iudlclal investigation under oath will bj had. While the result of that investigation cannot be given here, it wjll at once be repoited to the governor, and will be In time for use by the legislature at the session." It Is stated that Dr. W. E. Rlne hart and Itev. J. S. White, the ma jority of the Committee of the Btate Board of Charatles on Asylum, dis claim all knowledge of the above. Go to Strong's, the best restaur ant In the state. Vestacott & Ir wln, proprietors. m BoMETHiNa Rich. If any of our readers would see something really fine they should call around at Clark & Eppley's Court street gro eery, null try those delicious table strawberries, cherries, peaches, blue berries, bartltt pears, grapes, egg plump, corn, peas, string beans, tmiatoes the best quality ever brought to Salem. Go to Strong's, ant in the state, win, proprietors, the best restaur Westacott & Ir A Good Idea. Mayor Catch -wishes to give notice that for the beuefitof those who have any e tltlnus.communlcatlons.complalnts, etc,, to' make to the council or city oNHeew, tbeohalrnien of the prlnei. xm! committed and the city office will be at the council chamber every Mondty evening preeeeding the regular meeting from 7:80 to 6:39 6cukWr such nallvn. Tfeto will mm?m tar tiUmm b- JlO(flK-ll8III'. M. JAN. 10, Joint resolution by Ofinsby for committee to draft memorial for early completion of Nletuauglin canal, Miller moved to reconsider vote to purchase supremo court reports) lost. W, 15. Baxter, of Tillamook coun ty, eleoled calendar clerk, ho being the caucus nominee. Resolution for 1000 copies of gov ernor's niessuge, adopted. Ftltsr READING OP RILLS. Koadv. for lute factory. Kendy, to amend codo. Keady, to amend codo. Miller, for Oregon City flshwny. Northup, for tree bridge nt Port land No'rtbrup, same. Belknap, amending election law. Belknap, amending bouuty law. Same, amending assessment law. Brown of Douglas, amending fish law. Manley.for free bridge at Portland. Currau, for macadam roads. Ormsby.ameudlng assessment law. Daly.incorporatiug Klamath Falls. Miller, incorporating Lebanon. Miller, amending code. Miller, for public soda spring at 8odavllle. Durbam.lncorporatlng Beaverton. Brown, of Douglas, incorporating Riddle. Stone, Incorporating Adams. Sheridan, amending game law. Same, to protect Mongolian pheasants. Cornelius, amending Cornelius charter. Belts, defining trespass. Belts, amending stock law. Belts, for costs of arbitration. Chandler, amending The Dalles charter. Chandler, for collection of costs in justices' courts. Ford, exempting ?000 of house hold property. Ford, amending code. Hobbs, amending code. Mays, protecting stock owners. Jeffreys, amending code. Nlokell, protecting Mongolian pheasants. Same, amending code. Same, for recording wills. Malouey, amending assessment law. Toner, amending Milton charter. Campbell, regulating pilots. Hanson, amending Sheridan charter. Bishop, amending marriage law. Ormsby, amending election laws. Wright, of Union, amending code. Northup, for relief of indigent sol diers. Daley, .for relief of Lake county. Same, exempting homesteads from execution. Northup, Portland bridge bill. HrmahT. rpirillntinir hours Of la- bor on Btreet railway lines Baughmau, amending Cottage Grove charter. Northup, for two more judges in Fourth district. Myers, on sea lions. Durham, amending code. Bishop, amending code, Merrill, on wire fences. Same, amending game law. house 10 A. M. JAN, 11. RILLS ON FIRST READING. Merrltt, to amend sec. 2243 and 2304 code, fees of officers. Coou, regulating sale of nursery stock. By same, creating office of inspec tor of fruit pests. Baugbman, creating the county of mineral. A member moved to suspend the rules and his bill 'be read by title only. Ford suggested that to save time taken to suspeud rules, which require an aye and nay vote, UlerK read title only and passed over rest rapidly giving house sense or same. Mr. Geer suggested that a motion of this house could not suspend the constitution. The old way pervall- ed. It Is a provision of Oregon's fossiliferous constitution that a bill be read In exteuso when introduced uuless rules are suspended and that renulresaroll call. The bill theu passes on a day when it is read by title and referred. In otner states bills are read first and second times and referred to proper committee all in a minute. If the committee reports the bill back for passage it Is tbeu read In full and voted upon. By the old Oregou method much time Is lost upon bills that are never afterward heard from txeept upon the calendar. The olerk read the bilk bo fast that the members oould nqt catch on. H was then directed to read more slowly, ami taiMs"eouuiniBgrly tb Hill's second edition, Hell, to create n lino for labor, tfnrd bv reddest, to create ofllco or examiner of atnllonory and port able engines, MORB .MIjLBj Miller, to erento slate mining bu reau, ftuncun, assessment law. Brown of Douglas, to encourage use of wldo tires for wagons. Hobbs, to amend 2158, terms of county ofllcors. Northup, to proveut mlo of un wholesome food or medicine. Paxton, appeals In justice, county, and circuit courts. Lumson, amend 4085, road law. Nlckell, to amend county publish ing law. Tn amend trame law as to deer. To provide for levy of a hospital tax of $1.00 per capita. Cooper, fixing legal rate of interest at 0 per cent., on contract 8 per cent. Wright, of Union, to protect Btray cattle in eastern Oregon. Blevens, assessor law. Daly, to Incorporate town of Lake view. Miller, of Linn, for state series of school text books, to bo compiled by state board of education, to oe printed and bound by state, sold by state treasurer at cost, appropriates 125,000.' Ford, by request, for relief of order of H. Benedict, for relief from taxes. RESOLUTIONS. By McEwen, to amend mle eight, standing committees to be of three members each, except important committees to be of five each; adopted. By Miller, of Linn, for loo copies rules of house; adqpled. Myers, for joint committee to visit state orphan homes and all other charitable institutions in the state; adopted. Northup, three joint resolutions proposing to amend constitution) first. Sec. 31, Art. 1, strike out words "white foreigners, etc," to give legislature power to restrain und regulate immigration; adopted. Second, to repeal Sec. 85, Art. 1, to abolish provision that negroes and mulattoes shall not come lpto Ore eon, or hold property, etc.; adopted. Third, to amend Sec. 2, Art. 2, that males of 21 and upwaid residing In Btateslx mouths and males of foreign birth who have taken out their pa pers three years prior to such elec tion, and has resided in state six months prior to election. It proposes three changes: Strik ing out word whites; Increasing ime of residence of naturalized; foreigners from one to three years and giving legislature power to eu uct a registration law; adopted. HOUSE ADJOURNED. HrfWlllfrftdfcrfabWi iMTtftlM CWUffluftlMiHiMltofl. . iiy JtoHncifi, i wcurpoMio mc (titfHAfflliWftMMl' tif jlnCkHiMi, In rthieiid ihe mw, flllH'ilrf ttllMnril. JJy AfafcWCU, to fix Hid MfnflC!t6f feOfltllV IfMellfoM. ily Willi ' provide tfnritlllotiftl ololill Judys' faf lla lili Judicial district. ij ti,tnttt. In fifotcol (ofilm(in nJttihii AiSillHflt HlO HltlUof flWltuil l(6y by employe. t , ily luloyf to mmIo If offlre of teeutAet In llio cotitily of Uitlatlllrt, IlNd second tlhio add referred (o Umnllllii miiaIom. (fnitiuMiO. lo amend llio code, gov cMtllig payment of county waCrntils, By McAllister, to niueuu coue, Uy Denny, to amend Bed. 8010 code, By Willi, to amotid code, excus ing juror, IJy Hamilton, lo punish persons for pointing fire arms at otiy peroon, By Httiicroft, to regulate the col Wilmt of taxes. The courtesies of tho senate wero extended to the receiver of the land ofllco, A, Cleaver, of La Grantlo. Iiv Dunnv. to amend tho codo. Ilv Willis, to amend the law con cerning free bridge at Portland. Judgo Bolso was extonucu tue courtesies of the senate. By Cross, to nmond codo, regulat ing court clerks' compensation. 'RESOLUTIONS. By Blackmail, that the regular committees on education visit the reform aud blind schools and inves tigate the state depurtmout of edu cation. Adopted. Bv Cogswell, that tho state printer print 1000 copies of tin governor's message for the senate. Amended to 600 und adopted. By Raley, that a commltteo be appointed to Investigate office of superintendent of the asylum. Adopted. By Meyers, that the secretary of state supply the senators the last re port of the supreme court, veatcu moved to amend and glvo copies only to the attorneys in the body. Crosno opposed the amendment a- class legislation. Amendment lost. Willis oflered ameudmeut to maKe it 22d 23d 24th and 25th reports. Adopted us amended. "fyiBiul TiBI 1Bl AAhttf lA lU MM ti. I Mil "- . .- -- - tft't HftfrfmmMIM ImVfi I" . '"il HI' In Hi f(jfllrtr f'fM'llw. rlijlinfi iff r. i-oiiifiiMulIn HiU itiNlklite Hi" iliii m f nntl Willi srttlsfrtefOff ttotiW. ti H ifBPftl,fwrtl,it.Mi' . ' KorCfnl rrtf 4 ntf. my (Inifitlilof.l'ff'W i. it with Inftfo KMTH.ott her listi' I,,,.,, ntnl nliin? (irtM (if llflf liOtWi Til tiufltiitfleil llio iloeloM MytirttiRlilft IHed Ayer fJrtMnpnlllirtml It rMUl(;d Imve tfcl-ii tliotoiiRlily plirinril, sljn rliicMrtklntftlilniiiwIlelrie," " Th'K H in tfttllfy llmt nrtpf myinn Ih-ph nick for twttlyn ycuM with kliliipv iliMcnw Ahtl eenBMlileWHlyiAii'1 lmvlng li eti ffcnloifliynovefnl JiIimIcIhih with out teller, 1 nm now better In every ti Met, ami think 1 nm fiet y wll( li tvlhu tnkon seven bottles of Ayer s flnriiiirtfllla."-Mftrla l.udwlason, Albort Ii, Minn. " Ayer's Sarsaparilla, j-nnrxmti t Dr, J, O, Aycr k Co., Lowell, Man. I'rlsllboUlei,. Worth J botlU. fM w WUNJLJ fl(i iTlClC To!T Glue is said to be very sticl But nothing in the World wli to a man and give him so mm as one of our ALL WOOL Home Suits, made to order for $20,00 Salem Men Mill SI FDR ri w I YEAR! BIENNIAL MESSAGE Of Governor Pennoyer to the Legis lature. SENATE FORENOON. Opened at 10 o'olock by prayir from Rev. Bowersox. SENATE RILLS. By Denny, To prevent a person with fire arms from tiespasslng upon enclosed lands. By Bancroft, To regulate the assessment laws. By Loouey, To regulate hunting on enclosed lands. By McGinn, To amend code. By McGinn, To regulate the In corporation of churches, etc. By McGinn, To amend the code. By Matlock, To create u commis sion to represent Oregon at the world's fair, to consist of six persons. Under suspension of rules the bill was read the second time. By Baucroft, To defino and pun IbIi for obstructing a railway track. The courtlsles of the senate were extended to Hon. J. Q. Wilson. By Meyers, To provide for the filing of chattel mortgages within five days after execution. By Meyers, To amend 2502 and 2503 Hlll'a code, providing for fill ing a vacancy In electoral college. By Cross, To amend the code, prescribing fees of assessor. By Alley, To incorporate the town of Florence, iteau seconu time. Senator Veatch objected to bills being read second time under sus pension. By Blaokman, regulating the amount to be paid upon an insurance nollev. declaring the face of the pol icy to be the legal amount to collect. By Stelwer, to incorporate the to wn of Condon. Read second time. By Cameron, to esUblUih a min ing bureau, and to create the office of state geologist and mlneralolut Bv Weatherford, to exempt home steads from execution. By Alley, to Incorporate the towu of Springfield. By Vanderburg, to amad (be chaMer of Myrtle Polnt.to 1m9M, OO0bPKW fur publie tanpfovwettiU. The governor makes a statement f ilniinp(-s ulreudv nublished lu The Journal, a review or laud de partment Is given aud the message 1b summarized in the follewing: RECOMMENDATIONS. 1. A change in the assessment law. 2. Tho abolition of useless com missions. 3. A law fixing maximum rater for railroad and telegraph compa nies. , 4. A law empowering municipal itiestoflx maximum wtes on all monopolies. 6. A law authorising the govern or to employ a prosecuting wituess 0. A law giving to all state und county officers a fixed salary. 7. A general municipal Incorpor ation law. 8. A change in tho road JawB bo as to secure good roads. 0. Providing for the urrest and punishment of armed men in pri vate employ. 10. The passage of an luheritanco tax law. 11. Tho enactment of a law simi lar to that of Wushmgtou, exempt ing homesteads from execution und attachment. 12. Authority to tho school land commissioners to withold from uny county its school fund until uli the Btato taxes from said county have beeu received. 13. The creation of a state audit ing board. 14. No further illegal appropria tion of money by joint resolution. 15. Appropriation for a fish lad der at Oregon City. 10. A change In the law relating to the conveyance of criminals und insane persons. 17. Instructions to our represen tatives in congress to procure appro priation for a portage road at the dalles of the Columbia; to secure the pasugeofu Joint resolution allow ing Oregon to use the Interest on the Agricultural College funds for betterments on the college property; to secure an extension of time In which payment rauy be mide by settlers for lands within the for feited limits; to voto for the free coinage of sliver; the hsuauce of the paper money of tho country by tho government ulone, and tho enact ment of un income tax luw. Following are some of tho more Interesting parts of the message: STATE INSTITUTIONS. The state will be called upon to In crease the accommodations in uearly all Of Its ponal and charitable insti tutions. Additional buildings will bo required ou tbo Insane asylum and rtform school farms, and the penitentiary aud blind school build ings must bo enlarged. The direct ors of tbo deaf mute school propose to turn Its property aud manage ment over to the control of the stale, which Is nronor. as all institutions supported by the stato should bo controlled by tho stato. One of the most important questions before the assembly will bo in regard to tho fu ture employment of convlot labor. Tho contract beretbforo existing for tho employment of convicts has now expired. Hereafter the state should work Its own convicts, so as to inter fere in tho least with freo labor, and o that end there Is probably no bet ter way than to follow the example of California and Washington in tho erection of a juto'manufactory. As the establishment of auch a manu factory would occupy nearly two years, It will be necessary to furnish employment in tho meantime to tho couvlcts. THE FORT AGE ROAD. The last legislature authorized the construction of a state portage rail road at the Cascades of the Co lumbia, appropriated sixty thous and dollars therefor,and empowereu the governor, secretary of Btate, and state treasurer, as a board, to build uid operate such road. The road was constructed within the appro priation, and, although operated un der some disadvantages, its opera tion has resulted lu an excess of $ I3G.07 from November 4, 1801, to December 31, 1892, of receipts over operating expenses. It is the pur pose of the board to adjust the rates i thiit not onlv the operating ex penses, but a fair Interest on tho cost, will be paid by the business of the road. WILLAMETTE CANAL AND LOOKS. The legislature of Oregon in 1870 approprated $200,000 to a private corporation In aid of tho construc tion of a canal and looks at the Falls of the Willamette river, upon tho express condition that "at the .xplrutlouof twenty years from the time said canal and locks are com pleted, the state of Oregon filial I have right and privilege to take and appropriate to its own use forever tlm said canal and locks, upon Ihe payment to tho said corporation the actual value thereof at tho time or taking aud appropriating tho same, which shall be ascertained in such manner as tho legislative assembly may hereafter prescribe." The twenty years have already passed, I'he stato should now avail itself of its option. There is now in the state treasury tho sum of $05,335.02, which has been received from the general gov ernment, being the five per centum of the proceeds of tho sale of public lands lu this state. If It Is to bo used for the purpose of internal Improvement, the pur chase of tho Willamette Falls Caual and Locks would furnish a fitting opportunity, as by their purchase at their real value u return to the state to tbe amount of tho interest on the investment could lw ussured by tbe collection of sufficient tolls for that purpose, thus rendering a goueral benefit. ' Other Interesting portions of tho governOr'H message will be glveu in the succeeding numbers of The Journal -Ed, Journal. -AT PATTON & SON LEDGERS, 7rVrA f s .JOURNALS, DAY BOOKS, & to , CASH BOOK! all, sizes And bindings. Counter Books, Order Books, Pass Box . DIARIES -- DIARIES - DIARIES.' For 1893. Large line to select from. Come early and make your fcelectioiw. T. McF. PATTON & SON lr C; G. GIVEN Beats Them All, BARGAINS IN 7 Ludies' tt SHOES. Dongola Kid.' $2 50 worth tt Uoodyear Welt o uu Oil Gran, button 1 75 Kid Slippers 1 25 Tfi.KKar. Unnfa . . I fill Misses' Donrrola Kid. '.'. '.'.'. '.'.'.'. '.'.'. '.'.'. '. 2 00 " Blue Kibbon School Shoes from 1 25. to , See our goods and bo convinced. Wo can save you money on all pu for cash. JNext door to .Lamport a big horse. 1 C. G. GIVEN. ni Particular attention Is called to the execllent pie fruits at Clark & Eppley's. Ktilk oyster's, 00 ceuts a quart, Davison & White, 04 Court street. Particular attention is called to the excellent pie fruits ut Clark & Eppley'. For a fine bed lounge see tbo line at Keller & Marsh's; over 16 patterns. 177 Commercial street S. A O. Particular attention Is called to the excellent pie fruits at Clark ic Eppley's. 177 Commercial street B. & G. GREKT ? ; SHOE $ v. t . , j SML-S 4 i Tho Must closo Flemming stock has been bought at a great bargain -I do not pwA., it out THIS WEEK. Prices will bo cut in halves. , DPRICE'S hflfescf $5,000 fctli of Fine Boots and Shoes, Ukmm 71 t Mings at F Exact Wholesale Cost x, We kwp faith with tho public. We alwayi do we j" mov w mo vpvr ai,uu-p .--- - - - I t Si tf mmwm . . ll....l..li m-1 ll4 JA