f9Bf5n.- T '" 7?
y-
- ' i
- i.yif ,fc .c-wivvjl
.v.r '
The doiirnal
In rfnd by nil pftr of people.
MORtt SOLD
Tliati nny other I'nlly Pflprnt1h
rnpltnl City.
JOURNAL
.1 AX
Get the Best for Your Monej.
THE BEST IS
THIS CHEAPEST.
Circulation open to the public.
VOL.. 6.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPEB."
BALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 18H3.
mi
TO-DAY'S JSraWS TO-DAY."
NO. 45.
- - w
VXIlI 1
THE
NEW YORK RACKET
Has now been in business oue year, and with their plan of buying for CACH, 8nd soiling
for CASH, they can undetbuy, aud undfs-ll any competitor on the old plan.
They keep goods in the following lines:
Boots and 5bo?s '
Of all kinds for Men, "WoniPn and Children of the Vest makes. Children's shoes
all prices, from 35 cents to 1.45. "Women's phoes from $1.25 to $2.50 for the
best D mgola A special bargain at $2.10, soft as a gloye. Men's and .Boy's
shoes from $1.30 to $2.50 for the best custon made calf shoe.
HATS
Of all kinds, and our unlaundried at 59 cents, is as good as many $1 shirts. Pants, coats and
vests for men, and knee pant suits fo- boys, f om $1 upward. Notions of all kinds, on which
25 to 50 per cent is saved. Hosieiy, wool and cotton, at yery low prices for good quality.
inen table cloths, Turkey Red damask, towels, napkins, lace curtains, bedspreads, laces and
rmbro dtries, window shades, 25 per cent saved on all these lines. Rubber and oil coats and
gossameis all sold at a reduction to close out, and a large lot of underwear selling now at cost,
to close out all winter stock.
All our goods are bought at the lowest possible prices for CASH and marked at the
lowest possible profit on the Kacket plan for CASH only. It is evident that one can save
money buying on this plan, in all lines. Call and see for your selves.
Offlpa 1P8 Commercial street, In Willamette
hotel building, nearly opposite tbe postufflce.
Office Hours iron 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
All order for water or other business will
receive pr mpt attention at tbe oflloo. Hills
fo water are payable the It-t ol each month.
It Is desired that as many consume as
possible pay th lr bills at the office.
J. ST. WALLACE, President.
J. M. MARTIN, Superintendent.
E. M. Waite Printing Co.
Largest establishment In tbe city.
OVER BUSH'S BANK,
SAtEM, ... OREGON
DO YOUR BANKING BUSINES8
WITH THE OLD BANK OF LADD
& BUSH, SALEM, OREGON.
2-11-dw-lai
WILLIAMS & ENGLAND
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000
Transact a general banking business
In all Its branches.
GEO. WILLIAMS President
Wm. ENGLAND Vice President
HUUHMcNARY.-
..-..Cashier.
DIRECTORS: Geo. Williams, Wm. Ene
land, Dr. I. A. Richardson, J. W. Itodson.J.
A. Raker. ... .
Bank In new Exchange block on Commer
cial street. &1-U
Authorized Capital $600,000.
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
Balem, Oregon.
W. A. CUSICK. Pres. W. W. MARTIN, Vice
Pres. J. H. ALHKH r, Cashier.
Btate, County and City Warrant bought
at Par. dw
MONEY TO LOAN
On improved Real Estat. in amounts and
time to sulu o delay in comldertng loans.
FEAR & HAMILTON,
Boom 13, Bush Bank block. 6 13dw
J. H. HAAS,
THE WATOHMAKEK,
21SK Commrcll St., . ), OrsgM,
(Next door to Klein's.)
Bpeolalty ol SpeeUelM, and rwalrUv Osaka,
Of all hinds from 45 cents to 70
fur hats $1.10 to $1.30, good enough for any man. Gents's tin?
fur hats $1.15 to $1.65, as good
SHIRTS
E. T. BARNES,
State
Yoti Cannof Realize
The convenience of a perfect
FLAT OPENING ACCOUNT BOOK,
until you have tried one. It is uur desire to persuade ALL
merchants to give our pafent back books a trial. You will
use no other. Manufactued by
CAPITAL CITY BINDERY.
Book Binders, Lithographers, Printers and Publishers.
SALBM, - - - - - ' OFtBOON
NEWTON TANNER.
White & Tanner's Livery.
(Successor to Ellis 4 Whitley.)
Livery, hack and fed stnb'e. A full supply of horses and bugeles on hand. Horses boarded
by day. week or month. Office at stable. Commercial and Trade streets, south
' of Willamette hotel.
St
earner mood.
LEAVES BALEM
from U. I. Dock at 6 o'clock a. m. every Mon
day, Wednesday and Hatui day.
LEAVES PORTLAND
. i..i...iun.i.ei font nl WnithlHelon
street every Tuesday, Thursday and mi dy.
roncerniuHireisuk JT. ".....TrBic
call on the agent, AL ilKRRLN .
W1SC0S1N CENTRAL LINES.
(Northern Pacific R. R. Co., Lessee.)
LATEST TIME CARD.
Two Through Trains Daily.
IH'.pm
1:10pm
Ifcltam
1S"P"
7 lVw
023pin
1 ... M uu... x
I wtl'flul...
1 Ullllltll H
ft&iuil 4:15pm
rUMMiiil SHOpro
ii.-mun awpm
Hamrr H:vpm
5.47. m 10 45pm
7:mpiii
I ISnrn
7.2pm
0 Uun
I . Anianu.
I ..I'lilO'irK.."
Ticket sold und wggne checked throusb
to all polu s In the United Utatts and Uinudrt.
Cloe connection made in Chicago with all
train going" Ka-1 and Hnutb.
Koriull Information opply to your nearest
ticket agent or JAs, (1. FONP.
1 i,"n 1'OH.andTkl Agt.OWcago.Ill
CflflS. W0LZ,
Proprietor of the
GERMAN :-: MARKET
Bouth Commercial Ht., Balem.
Al blnrth F'esb.etltand Brooked MeaU
and Bausages.
FREB DELIVER.
ThtolrtwttlaWlwrwuTittalilty.
eents for best wool, and good
as hats sold 25 to 50 higher.
Insurance Blonlr
J. F. WHITE.
Hfiffl I of SalemI
To save yon thetrnubto andexpenseof send
IncWtanKranclsco.we have boughtacomplele
line of MR8. NETTIE HARRiaON'd world
fmed TOILET ARTICLES. Every la ay can
positively have health and beauty by using:
them.
LOLA M0NREZ CREMB.
TheBKIN FOOD and
TISSUE BUILD It
preserves aud im-
firuves the complxx
on, Frepents wrin
kle, withering, dry
lng.RKingof tbekln.
HerKACK llbKACH
remove freckles.tan,
moth patches.yellnw
ness.ytllnwskin. Her
HAIR VlOOR ahso
luUly prevents hair
fa ling out, makes It
One aud glossy, cure
m6l
oil scaipnumnr. auk.
UAKKlxON'H LIV
Ht REGULATOR
I lXa.
cares t irpld liver, malaria, headache, nervous
dlseasei, rostlvenrns, 'l remain troubles.
Only genuine vegetable remedy, IJny today.
UltOOKS & LKOO, UruggUt , Fatten
Itlock, talem, Oregon.
For any special or complicated blemish of
the fce and form, write to MRS. IIKTriE
It AHltlHON, Oeary Ht., Han Francisco.
huperfluous hair permanently removed.
SMITH BROS.,
CONTRACTORS & PLA8TERER8.
Leaveorders atCotUe-I'arkkurstbloekoom
IS.suiem.Uregon.
A. D. PALMER'S
NeuJ M?at Market
IV OOITLK IJIiOCK
The best good, th best rle ?",e
WKnuuPL
il!jj J
rtw .
l-aux
EX-GOV, CLICK GETS THERE.
Populists Want to Remove
Capitol
the
OF KANSAS AWAY FROM TOPEKA.
Peculiar Chinese Citizenship
Other News.
Case
POPULISTS WILL RESIST.
The Kansas Senate Bules out The
Supreme Court.
Topeka, Feb,. 23. Late last night
tbe Populist majority of the senate put
through a resolution declprlng that tbe
supreme court bad no jurisdiction in
tbe bouse muddle. This uctlon it is be
lieved foreshadows tbe intention of tbe
Populists to Ignore tbe court's decision
If adverse to tbe Populists.
Want the Earth.
Topeka, Feb. 23. The Populist
bouse this morning passed a resolution
that tbe state capital be removed to
Kanopolis.
Patronage for Kansas.
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 23. Democratic
politicians just from Washington, say
that ex-Goveruor Ullok will be appoint
ed Commissioner of the General Laud
Office.
Queued Vomers.
Chicago, Feb. 23 Moy Ah Kee to
day applied for citizenship, presentlug
his first papers grauted in New York
City iu 1880. The case is peculiar, as
his first papers were issued before the
act of congress forbidding naturaliza
tion to Cbiuameu.
GRAVE ROBBERS IN THE AOT.
Des Moines Police Capture Robbers,
Corpse and All.
Des Moines, la., Ftb.JJ3,lTlP..Kft,TOn
and J. V. abufleri"of the United States
signal service, were arresled for body
snatchiug. They were caught In the
act, and put into a hack with the corpse
aud taken to tbe police station at the
poiut of cocked revolvers.
Sudden Death.
Des Moines, Feb. 23 General R. W.
Ankeny, one of the oldest and most
promlneut busiuess men of this city,
dropped dead on the street this morn
log.
GoQuillo Safe.
San Francisco, Feb. 23. A dis
patch from Coquille was received at
the Merchant's exchange, under date
of the 14vb,.aunounclng the safe arrival
of the Coquille. This removes another
suspect from the list of vessels that
were thought to be derelict oQ Cape
Flattery
A Deluged City.
Port Deposit, Md., Feb. 23. Half
this place Is under water, and tbe oth
er half la covered with blocks of Ico,
drift wood and wreckage. Homeless
residents are quartered in houses
built on tbe sides of the mountain.
Deep-Dyed Crime.
Ottumwa, Iowa, Feb. 22. The lire
which burned the Adolph Neise bouse,
wife and infant yesterday, proves on
evidence of coroner's Jury to baye been
a ingbtlui crime, -rue jury oruereu
the arrest of Neise and his wife's sister,
Hatlie Faulz, Mrs. Neise'u life was in
sured for $5,000.
Triple Murderer Hanged.
Brazoria, Texas, Feb, 23. Frank
Holland was banged here this morning.
He was the murderer of three travelers,
on the Ban Bernard river, for whom he
was acting in the capacity of guide.
Freight Bill.
Topeka, Kh Fell. 23. A maximum
freight rate bill passed tbe Populist
house unanimously this morning. It
cuts present rateH 20 to 35 per cent., di
vides the state into Ihtoo districts by a
vote of the whole stale.
A Beclouded Day.
Rapid City, 3 D , Feb. 23,-M. H.
Day.world'fl fair commissioner from
South Dakota, and president of the
Rapid Valley Horse Ranch company,
has been arrested, charged with selling
sixty horses to the company which
were already mortgaged.
Allen Still Gaining,
OLVMFIA, Wii., Feb. 23. Allen 47,
Turner 21. Orlg 25, Youu 0, Browne
1, Dunbr 1.
WORLD'S FAIR RATE WAR.
Passenger Fares to Chicago Liable
to be Out.
Ban Francisco, Feb. 23. A Chica
go special says: Unless some of the
very best-informed, passenger officials
in Chicago are at fault, tbe railroads
both East aud West are digging pits
for themselves In the making of World's
fair ratss. The reasouing of these
officials Is that the Easturn lines have
attempted to do too much and the
Western lines too little. The Eastern
have praotlcally agreed to maintain tbe
present rates during tbe fair. A de
crease of 20 per cent In fares on the
slowest trains is of no value. Passen
ger officials quoted do noi believe the
Eastern lines or any lines can maintain
a higher round-trip rate than a fare
and a half during the world's fair. The
Western lines, on tbe contrary, have
put oil consideration of the world's fair
rates until it 1b probably too late to take
united action. To absolutely maintain
rates it is necesary first to adopt the
proposed pgreement for the Western
Passenger Association aud secure a full
membership of the lines in that terri
tory. This cannot now be doue before
April 1. It is then necessary to secun
tbe co-operation of the trans-Missouri
and transcontinental lines.
There is no association in all that
vast territory, and the recent attempt
of the transcontinental lines to secun-
cc-operation with the association liner-
met with a painfully cold shouldei
from the latter. The transcontinental
lines will meet on March 1 at Santa
Barbara, Cal., to consider world's full
rates, aud will by no means forget tin
contact of that cold shoulder whet,
they agreed on one-way rates for u
round trip from the far West aud will
probably turn an equally cold shouldei
to tbe association l'ues when the lattei
ask the transcontinental lines to so ur
range rates as not to demoralize those
In the association territory. The ac
tion of the transcontinental lines on
March 1 will probably be final, aud tin
association lines must then do tbe bes
they can for themselves. The Atchl
fflfltte ahuffe-,u,y,ru,KJ., "Me ttflcK "ii'
laud aud Burlington, as the Deuvei
lines, will pro-rate on the same rate bj
way of Dttuver, or all busluesa will go
by tbe Southern routes, for the South
ern Pacific 'will also quote one-waj
rates. The Atchison's Denver line, iu
connection with its Colorado Midlaud
line, will, of course, maUe the same low
rate as Its Southern route, thus forcing
the Rock Island and Burlingtou to
meet It. The Missouri Pacific and
Union Pacific bIbo want a share of th
buMnessof the Missouri river, aud ol
course cannot quote higher rates. Tb
conclusion is Inevitable that one-waj
ntes will be quoted from Denver aud
much, if not all, of the trans-Missouri
territory.
Switchmen's Strike.
Chicago, Ills., Feb. 23. Police are
on duty along the Western Indiana
railroad tracks this morning, but strik
ing switchmen showed no disposition
to interfere with the company's prop
erty and everything remained quiet.
Nothing occurred to indicate a spread
of trouble.
Eleventh Hour Plums.
Washington, D.U. Feb.23. The
president has Bent to the senate nom
inations of Benton Harchett of Michi
gan to succeed Judge Jackson asUulted
States Circuit Judgo of tbe sixth district
J. E. Cochran, of Nebraska, to be Con
sul to Ban Salvador.
Behring Sea.
Paris, Feb. i3. The tribunal of ar
bitration to settle the Behring Ba
controversy between Great Biltatu aud
the United States, met here today, to
formally open proceedings. Tho mem
bers have not all arrived yet.
Robbers Fate.
Iola, Kan., Feb. 23,-At4 o'clock
this morning an armed man came into
tho dining room of the Banta Fo depot
smashed glass, and said to tho nlht
operator, William Tyler: "Throw up
your hands." Tho operator Jumped
for tils revolver aud shot the man iu
the head, mortally wounding him.
' City Elections.
Pittsburg, l'eiiu, Feb. 23. Yester
day's election resulted lu the choice of
Judge Bernard McKenua, a democrat,
for mayor. The only Republican elect
ed was Joseph DenuUton, treasurer.
Allegheny City elected W.M. Kennedy
a Republican, mayor.
Defaulting Cashier.
Atlanta, Ga , Feb. 23 -The disap
pearance aud defalcation of Afutlstaut
Cashier Redwine, of the Gate City Na
tional hank of this city, Is the biggest
financial sensation that Atlanta has
known for yeans. His shortage
tunounU to 143,000.
Highest of all in Leavening
Rcy&l
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ACTS OF AN HONEST MAN.
Gov. McKinley Gives Up All He Has
for a Friend.
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 23. A plan
mr an adjustment of the financial af
fairs of Governor McKinley was de
cided upon yesterday at a conference of
some of the governors friends. A state
ment received here last night showed
tnat he had endorsed notes for Walker
aggregating over$100,000; tho total may
he $1 18.000. Mr. Kohlsaat, of Chicago,
Col. Herrlck and James Hoyt, of this
city, and others attended the confer
ence. Governor McKinley expressed
a desire to make an assignment of all
his property, aud Mrs. McKinley in
sisted on doing the samo with hers.
Luepiau uuany aeciueu upon was:
The governor makes an absolute assign
tnent of all bis properly to Kohlsaat,
Herrlck and Judge Day. In order,
however, to satisfy Mrs. McKlnley's
perslsteut wish, a deed was executed
ny her conveying her property to trus
.eesfortho benefit of her husband's
ureditors. This deed is placed in the
hands of Hon. M. A. Hanua, of this
ulty, to bo dealt with lu his discretion.
When the transfer had been concluded,
Governor McKinley said to the Asso
uiated Press representative: "There Is
little for me to say about the unfortu
late affair. I did what I could to
aelp a frieud who had befriended me,
ud tho result is kuowu. Tho amount
if my endorsements Is In excess of
luythlng I dreamed of. My property
will be inBuHleieut to satisfy my dobtH.
tor, uud pay ttiem as lastas i vXA. "lts
SULLIVAN DISHED UP
For the
Public by that Emminent
Critic, Mr. Oorbett.
New York, Fob. 23. A special to
i ho World from Minneapolis gives an
interview with Corbett relative to Sul
livan's recent letter. When the sen
tence was reached in which Sullivan
refers to tbe warm ttmo there will be
when the twalu meet again, Corbett
simply let a largo "Utnph!" escape his
lips. To tho statement that Sullivan
placed no obstacles in the way of a
djatch with him, Corbett replied: "He
didn't? He ouly mado mo fight for
10,000, wluner to take all, when I
didn't have a nickel. What's Sullivan
beefing about? If I hadn't whipped
him some oue else would." When Cor
bett read the sentence where Sullivan
said bis sympathy would bo with the
American, be simply said: "I may
have a yellow streak In me, but the
people who bavo been looking for It
have never found it."
lbo remainder of the letter bad no
efTect on tho champion, other than to
deepen tho look of disgust on his face
as the reading progressed. When It
was all over he said; "Just do me the
favor to say that I guess Sullivan Is
right. Such a low letter is beneath my
notice. Sullivan says, 'Lot the public
Judge between us'; that's what I say."
Joe. Corbett was present and said,
demenstratively: "Fight Jim? Why,
Sullivan would fight him with a club."
It was plain to be seen, however, that
Corbett was worked up over the attack,
and that if he had allowed his tougue
to get a sturt ho would have poured
some pretty hot shot Into thu Sulllvau
camp.
A Victim of Cocaine.
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 22. Leland J,
Webb, one of the most prominent attor
neys in lUiiiHiiH, and lorineriy grand
commander of tho National Sons of
Veterans, was found deatl in his office
In Topeka yesterday evening. Ho was
a confirmed uer of cocaine, uud it is
supposed he died from un overdose.
Congress Behind.
Washington, Feb. 23. Counting
the 4ih of March as a full day, thero re
main only nluo more days before the
expiration of this cougress, and the
amount of work before the two houses
Is not at all cheering to those legislators
who see the hour slipping by anil llttkt
being done. Up to the present time
there U but ouo of tho thirteen regular
appropriation bills, the fortifications,
that hat pasted both houses, and that
Is not yet a law, for It has uot yet re
ceived the signature of the president.
PowerLatest U. S Gov't Report
Baking
Powder
Blizzards East.
New York, Feb. 23. Throughout
the states of New England, New York
and Pennsylvania, a fierce blizzard was
raging yesterday. In this city the
heavy snowfall this afternoon gave
place to a gale which banked and
drifted the snow badly in the slate.
Train service in many localities is sus
pended and somo roads are entirely
abandoned. All regular tral us on the
Boston & Albany areabandoned. From
all over Massachusetts the damage and
storm are pronounced tho worst of the
season. In New Englaud a like state
of affairs is reported. Tlw storm prom
ises to be more disastrous than the
blizzard four years ago. On the New
York and New England road, travel
was almost at a standstill all day. In
Pennsylvania matters aro even worse.
Railroads aro everywhere blockaded.
Deep snow cuforced idleness at every
mine lu the authracilo regions. Brisk
winds are drifting the snow badly in all
quarters.
Switchman's Strike.
Chicago, Feb. 23. Switchmen and
switch tenders on the Chicago &. West
ern Indiana road went on a strike last
night. As tho road Is tho belt by
which tho Louisville, Now Albany ds
Chicago; Wabash, Chicago & Eastern
Illinois; Chicago & Erie; Grand Trunk
& Atchison, Topeka & Sauta Fe, enter
the city, not a train over these roads
is ablu to leave the city tonight. Tbe
Htiikers committee eutered a demand
A detachment of police and Pinker
tons was placed on guard, and watch
men employed by road set to work and
by midnight all belated tral us wcresont
out.
MARKETS.
Portland, Feb. 23. Wheat valley,
$1.15. Wulla Walla, $1.07J.
San Francisco, Feb. 23. Wheat,
May $1.27J.
Chicago, Feb. 23. Wheat, 5.74.
Doafness Cannot Bo Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is ouly one way to cure deafness,
aud that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an iufinmed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu
stachian tube, when this is Inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing, aud when it Is entirely closed.
Deafness iu the result, aud uuless tbe
iullammatlou can be taken out aud
this tube restored to its normal condi
tion hearing will bo destroyed forever;
nluo cases out of ten aro caused by ca
tarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
Wo wilt give One Hundred Dollars
for uuy case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars; free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
BQrSold by Druggists, 75o.
Universal Use of Gas.
The latest solution proposed for the
London fog and smoko nuisance is
tho uso of gas for all cooking, heating
and laundry purposes. Tho author
of tho Bchemo would make its uso
compulsory. Ho estimates that it
would cost only $120,000,000 to buy
up tho gas companies, nnd tho cost
of tho now plant to onablo tho whole
of tho 0,000,000 tons of coal now
burned in London to bo consumed as
gas would bo $55,000,000 noro. Gas
as n result would bo cheapened,
binoko would disappear, $20,000,000
would bo saved outright each year,
and London life would bo lived in
sunlight by day mid tho lovely glow
of olectricity by night. Detroit
Journal.
The Ki il of Competition. ,
Poor Young Artist (displaying a
Silcturo) Tlmt in an exact copy of
taphaol's "Madonna," which, you
will remember, was sold for 25,000.
Madam And how much do you
ask for this picture?
Ten shillings aud sixpence."
"What is tho cuiuo of such a dlf
feronco iu price?"
"Competition, madam. The busi
ness is not what it used to be." &k
ekaagtt. , , J
vi
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