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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1893)
-swaipr-v -7" T -ua.-jjt, j - !&, V HWlni t ; ' I" II ! ll'l "be Joiirnal ADVERTISERS. Get the Best for Yojr Money. THU BEST IS d THE OHBAPEST. Circulation op jn to the publla. JOURNAI Kj A IT 1 .1 A JJ la rcftd by H olnsses of people. MORE SOLD J TO maam'SX3Zw"Mtt" VOL. 0. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." HAJLEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1893. "TO-DAY'S JtfEWS TO-DAY." NO. 49. PT"r''1"fr W'M-l!U'MMWNIi,,I i'-tfymii i i Haia '. Febd lyton fl lyattitfl NEW I Has now been in business one for CASH, they can underbuy, and undersell any competitor on tne oia pian. They keep goods in the following lines: Boots aDd Of all kinds for Men, Womn and Children of the best makes. Children's shoes all prices, from 35 cents to $1.45. Women's shoes from $1.25 to $2.50 for the best Dongola. A special bargain at $2.10, soft as a gloye. Men's and JBoy'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 for boys, from $1 upward. Notions of all kinds, on which 25 to 50 per cent is saved. Hosiery, wool and cotton, at yery low prices for good quality. Linen table cloths, Turkey Red damask, towels, napkins, lace curtains, bedspreads, laces and embro:deries, window shades, 25 percent saved on all these lines. Rubber and oil coats and gossamers 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 Racket 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. Ofllce 196 Commercial street, la Willamette hotel building, nearly opposite the postolflce. Office Hours fron 8 a. m. to 5 p. in. All orders for water or other business will receive prompt attention at tbe offlco. Bills for water are payable the 1st ot each month. It Is desired that as many consumers as possible pay their bills at tne office. J. M. WALLACE, President. . M. MARTIN, Superintendent. E. M. Waite Printing Co. Largest establishment In tbe city. OVER BUSH'S BANK, SAL.Brvf, OREGON. DO YOUR BANKING BUSINESS WITH THE OLD BANK OFLADD & BUSH, SALEM, OREGON. 2-11-dw-lm WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000 Transact a general banking business In all Its branches. avn WTi.r.iiuu Prenldent Wm. ENGLAND Vice President UUQHMONABYI ...Cashier. , DIREGTORB: Geo. Williams, Wm. Eng land.Dr. I. A. Richardson, J. W. Hodson.J. A. Uaker. Hank in new Exchange block on Commer cial street. fcl-U Authorize Capital $600,000. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK ftalem, Oregon. W, A. CU8ICK, Pre. W. W. MARTIN, Vice Pre. J. H, ALBERT, Cashier. Btate, County and City Warrant bought at Par. MONEY TO LOAN On Improved Real Estate, In amounts and time to sulu Ho delay la considering loans. FEAR & HAMILTON, Room 13, Buh Bank block. BIMw J. H. HAAS, THE WATOHMAKIB, 2UXCMftUS., : tU, (Next deer te Seta's.) THE YORK year, and with their plan of buying for CASH, and Belling Shoes Of all kinds from 45 cents to 70 fur hats $1.10 to $1.30. good enough for any man, Gents's tiff fur hats $1.15 to $1.65, as good SHIRTS E. T. BARNES, State Yoti Cannot Realize The convenience of a perfect FLAT OPENING ACCOUNT BOOK, until you have tried one. It is our desire to persuade ALL merchants to give our patent back books a trial. You -will use no other. Manufactured by CAPITAL CITY BINDERY. Book Binders, Lithographers, Printers and Publishers. SAJLBM. - - ------- ORBOOM. NEWTON TANNER. White & Tanner's Livery. (Successor to T.tvnrv hnck and feed stable. A full supply of horses and buggies on hand. Horses boarded Livery, "ne,e5Snth. Office at BUble. Commercial and Trade streets, south of Willamette hotel NOT IN IT ! The North Rnlera Meat Market has not Joined the combine, but sells flrst-class mu from S to lOcents per pound, as It always has. Pitchford & Long, at Hunt's old shop, opposite W. L. Wade's store. LEAVES SALEM . . it 1. Tt. a. a 'iirutr n- m. venr Mon- day, Wednesday and Saturday. LEAVES PORTLAND irom the Central dock at foot of WMrton street every Tuesday, munuj a""Jr.',"r' uSnoernlng freight and V7r !"&& call on the agent, AL HEBREW . WIS C0S1N CENTRAL LINES. (Northern Pacific R. R. Co., Ltiiee.) . LATEST TIME CARD. Two Through Trains Dally. liiSpm l:30f.ro Iftisam 1.60pm 7.15am fcim 4:16pm U'Jtkaml X.40OBI SffK" wTtni j.ftcMll Ulnn fclSpm 1 Dulutb-. a ll.flumj 0.60pm (JBpUlll . - 6.47pm 1 10Spm (MiktBill Cnictvgo Tlakeu sold and baggage cheeked uuroup toWpotau U U UnlteS BtaUe and Canada. CtoSooaneellon wade 1b Chicago with all !2f.iliS""" "'jamIc'voxd, Steamer Elwood. T3JuWm.. Tkt, At, CWaH. " RACKET eents for besf wool, and good as hats sold 25 to 50 higher. Insurance Bloclc. J. F. WHITE. Ellis & Whitley.) I of Salem! To save yon the trouble and expense of send ing toSanFranclsco,we have bought a complete line of MI18. NETTIE HARRIBON'a world famed TOILET ARTICLES. Every lady can positively have health and beauty by using them. L0LAMONREZ CREME. The SKIN FOOD and TIBHUE BU1LDKR preserves and im proves tbe complex ion. Prepents wrin kles, withering, dry ing, aging of tbe skin. Her PACE BLEACH removes freckles.tan, moth patches.yellow ness.yellowskln. Her HAIR VIGOR abso lntelv nrevents hair falling out, makes It fine and glossy, cures all scalp humor. Mrs. UAKKISON'8 LIV KK KKQULATOR cures torpid liver, malaria, headache, nervous diseases. cosUveness, ail female troubles. Only genuine vegeUble remedy. Buy today. BROOKH LEGO, VTagfitlf, riwn Block. Balem, Oregon. For any special or complicated blemish of the face indtorm, write to MRS. HKTTIE HARRISON, Geary Hu, Ban Francisco. Bupernuous hair permanently removed. CflflS. W0LZ, Proprietor of the GERMAN :-: MARKET South Commercial St, Salem. All kinds Fresh, Halt and Smoked JteaU and Sausages. FREE DELlVEKf. The only genuine Wleaerwnrtt la theeUy. A. D. PALMER'S Neu) Meat Market . IN OOTMJB BLOCJL Tbe b MA, tb. beet eetrto ! towert frteesi tm MW,ljMi.fa fVtU, CRUSHED LIKE EGG SHELLS. Seven Souls Ushered Oat of Sleep INTO THE PORTALS OF ETERNITY. President Harrison Launches An other Battleship. Chicago, I11b Feb. 28. TUo lives of seven people were instantly crushed out in their sleep early this morniug,one other person being ratal ly hurt and two more dangerously. Shortly after midnight a heavy wind sprang up, increasing almost to a hurricane. At Halstead and 10th streets the store wall of the John Yorks dry goods house was recently gutted by fire. Part of the walls were left standing and on these the proprietor began to rebuild. The walls which reached a height of five stories, still green, and insufficienlty braced gave way before the tornado, and fell with a deafening crash, about half past one this morn ing on a two story structuro adjoining, occupied as a dwelling by the family of John Schmidt, a saloon keeper, and Wm Kanz, a jeweler. A great mass of bricks and mortar crushed the structure like an egg shell and tho oc cupants with it. It killed Wm. Kuuz and wife Mary, aged 07 and 65 years; John Bchmldt, 40. His child ren Lizzie and Hattie 11 and 3; Paul ina Martin, servant, aged 21; George Mesterle, bartender, 28. The Indiana Launched. Philadelphia, Penna. Feb. 28. The great battle ship Indiana was suc cessfully launched today at Cramp's ship yard in tbe presence of thousands of people, including the president of tho United States. In about a year the vessel will be? ready for service and turned over tof the government. The vessel was bristened by Miss Jessie Miller, daugliier of the attorney gener al. COME MARCHING HOME. Populist House Goes in a Body Into the Republican Hall. Topeka, Kans., Feb. 28. The Pop ulist house In a body, 64 in number, marched into Representative hall this morning, headed by Populist Speaker Dunsmore, followed by tho Populist sergeant-at-arms, carrying the United States flag. They were quietly re ceived, tbe demonstration in the gal leries being suppressed. An hour was then spent in drawing for seats. THE MINNESOTA BLIZZARD. Larger Qities Out off Prom Outside World by Snow. St. Paul, Feb. 28. Weather clear, but drifted snow obstructs all kinds of traffic Street cars stopped running during the night and did not resume till late this mornlug. The same state of affairs Is true throughout the North west. Snow is two feet deep on a level In many places, and badly drifted In others. Railroad traffic is about at a standstill. Redwing and Stillwater are cut off from the outside world. Not An Object of Charity. " Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 28. Gover nor MoKinley has written a letter to the Leader which has been receiving voluutary contributions to a fund to help the governor out of his financial difficulties, saying that while these generous oilers touched bltn deeply, be cannot accept them. K Minister to France, New York, Feb. 8. It may be pos itively stated that the well known Jur ist, Frederick R. Couderi, of New York, will be tbe next United btaus Minister to France. He was a leader In the movement of anti-Snappers. The Money Flies. WioiMvn-m. T). L. Feb. 28. The senate ameudmeut appropriating three hundred thousand aouars mr a uavai review was agreed to. The Evergreen Deadlock. Olvmi'IA, Wn. Feb. 28.-On tbe luhtv.flfth ballot Allen has 47, Turn er 22, Gr.ggs 25, Van Patton 0. Remain der scattering. Florida Senator. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 28. Gov ernor Mitchell has appointed Samuel Paseoe United Stales senator from March 4th till hie successor to elected by tbe legtokture, which meets la April, TOADYING TO FLUTOORATS. Political News Vice Presidents Move on Special Trains. Junction, Ohio, Feb. 28. Vice-president Stevenson's special train reached this point soon after 8 o'clock last night. The train will reach Washington about 4 p. m. today. At Defiance, Ohio, John Suholoy, an old-time Democrat, presented Stevenson with a hiokory cane of fantastio design, on behalf of Democrats of the Western Reserve of Ohio, saying they requested him to car ry It at the Inauguration. Scholey said he made it himself, and had been keep ing it a long time until a Democratic president or vice-president of the Old Hiokory kind should pass this way.' UNITED WITH BEPUBLICANS. Topeka, Feb. 28. The Populists were in caucus all of yesterday consider ing what action to take in view of de cision of the supreme court that the Re publican house was a legally organized one. After much discussion it was formally decided that the Populist members should join the Republican bouse. They will demand, however, that tbe house pass an appropriation for the payment of the salaries and per diem of the officers and members of the Populist house to date. The Populists decided also that no bills should be passed excepting those necessary to keep iu motion the machinery of Btate, and an adjournment bo reaohed as speedily as possble. CLEVELAND'S MOVESIENTS. New Yokk, Feb, 23. St. Clair Mo Kelway, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, who has been several days at Lake wood, N. J., and during that time has had conferences with President-elect Cleveland, writes to his paper as fol fel fol eows: Cleveland's Inaugural address will contain about 1,700 words, and be more general than specific in character. Cleveland has carefully written out what he desires to say, but will speak at the inaugural without manuscript. His utterance upon the financial policy, the tariff, and economy will be decisive. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland will go at once to tho executive mansion after the Inauguration exercises, and not to any private residence, as has been stated. President Harrison has bad tbe White House put in admirable con dition. He has been in correspondence with Mr. Cleveland, and tho latter greatly appreciates the spirit which the retiring president has shown for the comfort of tho family of tho In coming executive. Grew Rescued. Baltimore, Feb. 28, Tho Johnston line steamship Queenmore, Captain W. H. Moore, from Liverpool, has arrived, after an uneventful voyage of 13 days. She brought tbe captain and crew of tbe three-masted sohoolor South Shore, bound from Belleville, Ga., for Boston, with a cargo of pitch pine The schoon er bad become water-logged, and was only kept afloat by her cargo of lumber. For three days the schooner drifted about, the crew signaling with pitch torches at night. On the fourth day, when the men were nearly exhausted, the Bblp was sighted by the Queonmoro, which bore down and took off Captain Allen and his crew. The vessel was then 162 miles northwest of Capo Hat teras. The men were so overjoyed at their rescue that they threw their light ed torches in the hold of the schooner and tbe inflamable cargo was soon ablaze. Captain Moore Bays tho burn ing wreck was a grand sight, the con trast being striking with bis own ship, which had just passed through an Ice field of 40 miles and was coated with loo from stem to stern. The cold was intense and several of his crew were frostbitten. Millionaire's Will. New York, Feb. 28. The will of Ed ward H. M. Just, tho millionaire real estate dealer who shot himself February 3, was filed for probate yesterday. The immediate cause of his suicide was In sanity, caused by a suit for damages brought against him by a woman who fell into a coal bole In front of hta houre. His real estate is valued at(2,000,000. He leaves to the German hospital 110,000, and to a number of employes valuable bouses. Tbe rest goes to relatives in Germany. Shot Two. Boston, Mass., Feb. 28. Frank H. Jenkins, of Roxbury, driver of an ex nreaa wairon. shot four bullets Into the body of his wife, Clara Jenkins, at the house of her mother, Mrs. Jones, on Parker street. Roxbury. Tbe fifth bullet tbe pistol contained hp directed against hims tfit Maailnhter. Ban Fjulkcisco, Feb. 28. The cor. eaer's Jury held aa inquest ob tbe bod Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S Gov't Report 1 ssmm ItDWClCI ABSOLUTELY PURE of Billy Miller, tho pugilist, who was Killed in tbe fight with Dal Hawkins. The Jury found that Miller came to his death from blows Inflicted by Hawkins, and recommended, the latter to bo held for manBlaugter. A Heroic Act. Philadelphia. Feb. 28. Unmind ful of bis own danger, Dominlok R. Torpri, a railroad euglueer, lust night plunged Into a deep Ice-covered pond at Fatrhill station, aud, after an awful struggle, succeeded iu rescuing little Willie Tomplin, aged 6, from death. The child, while playing with others, threw a stick on the ice and then at tempted to walk out and recover It. When twenty rods from the shore the ice gaye way and tho child disappeared boneath tbe surface. At the samo in stant freight train No. 45 passed along tho embankment, at the bottom of which the pond had farmed. Engineer Torpri stopped his engine, and, rush ing down the steep bank, jumped to the rescue of tho drowning boy. Fight ing his way through tho ice and water, which is fully fifteen feet deep, he finally succeeded in reaohlng the child, and, nearly perished, he was drawn ashore by some of his fellow-trainmen. The child was carried to the residence of Eugene Small, where he had been etnying, and was restored to conscious ness. Tbe brave engineer was rushed to tho hospital on a special train and last night was pronounced out of dan ger. A Billion Dollars. Washington, Feb. 28. The appro priations, exclusive of miscellaneous' matters, made by tbe bouse this session, aggregate $513,733,085, and this lain' creased to $518,273,447 by ohauges made by the senate. Two views relative in tbe Sherman bond amendment obtain in the senate. Tho Indications aro, however, that tbe senate will recede from its amendment iu this particular, and tho result of tbe struggle will be that tho sundry civil bill will bo passed with out this amendment attached to it. By Speculation. Washington, Feb. 28. Treasurer Nebecker, speaking of tho drain of gold that has been going on lor the past year or more, said it was largely the work of speculators on tho New York stock exchange. Tbe export of gold bad the eilect of bearing stockB. By selling tho stocks and then export ing gold, tbe profit made on stocks not only compensated for tbo freight charges, Insuranco, etc., on the gold shipped, but left a profit. Thou, too, as Franco aud Austria are in tho mar ket after gold, specie found a ready sale on the other side. Swamp Lands. Washington, Feb. 28. Call intro duced into the seuato a Joint resolution to suspond approval of the lists of swamps and overflowed public lands In Florida until further action by con gress, aud asked for its passage. Sen ator Mitchell, of Oregon, moved to In sert a proviso that nothing In tho reso lution be construed to extend to any stato or territory except the state of Florida. The amendment agreed to, but the resolution went over, Oar-coupler Bill. Washington, Feb. 28. One of tho surprises of tho day was the ability of the friends of tho car-coupler bill to se cure, under suspension of the rules an agreemeut to tho sepato ameudmeut. The bill now goes to tho president, Opal Mines. Boisn, Idaho, Feb. 28, Tho recent diamond excitement Iu Owyhee county has resulted lu the development of valu able opal mines. A great many fine specimens are being brought In, aud one is showing that Is estimated to be worth $200. A town called Opaline has been founded, Oonvict War. Nashvjllk, Teun., Feb, 28. A con vict war la again threatening to rend Tennessee. The governor has announced his Intention of withdrawing the stand ing army. The mluers held a meeting aud decided by vote to liberate the 600 convicts In the valley Mud fire thestock ade. Judge Glass, a convict was bralaexl today by a fellow convict, MURDER AT LEBANON. Terrible Orimo Committed in Linn County. Albany, Or., Feb. 28. Special to Journal. This mornlug,at Lebanon, at 2 o'clock, after spending most of tho night at tbe saloon of Wm. Grubbe, M. Wassom, a sou of Jonathan Wassom, oue of Linn county's wealthiest oltl zens, shot nnd Instantly killed Joe. Grubbo, at his saloon In that city. Heveral mouths ago Grubbe had ejected Wassom from hlsBaloon, and he had not euteted since until this time. Was Bom told him he uuderstood he had been blowlntr llhwmt. mmlnrr him nnt and bo wanted Grubbo to come and Bet- tie tiio matter, which Grubbe refused to do. They, with a couple of men in the flnlnnn. nnn Wnllld n TrH.i1 llitm. drummer, drank together twice. Sud denly Wassom drew a revolver, and shot Grubbe through the heart, and he died inntnntlv. Thn nffnlr nnlinwt nan. eral and great excitement there. Was som is single, uruboo s married, with threo children. Coroner's Jury was lmnntinnllflri thin nftnrnnnn. Hnn.Tnn Weatherford left hero this afternoon to represent Wassom. Anti-option Bill. Washington, Feb. 28. The house committee on agriculture has decided to push tho anti-option bill. Hatch will endeavor to get It before tbe committee of tho whole; falling In .this, he has ar ranged to be recognized to move to pass It under a suspension oftheiules. The Senate. Washington. D. 0.. Feb. 28. The sonato has finally passed tho naval ap propriations out anu men reiusea to go into executive session on motion of Sherman by a strict party vote. The House. Washington. T). O.. Feb. 2fl Thn house today decided the contested Aliihumn nlentlnn nnnn nf Hfit Tliiffln va. Turpln In favor of Turpln. Married a Chinaman. Norwich, Conn., Feb. 28. Kwal Pahnles, at ono tlmonntudeut in the free academy here, and Miss Elizabeth Standlah Jowett, of this city, were mined in marnago at tuo nome or tne bride's brother, Professor F. F. Jewett, in Oberllu. O, Kwal Pabnies Is n na tlvo of China nnd was Bent here by tbe govern mentwbeu very young to bo edu cated. Ho entered tho free academy hero nnd became thoroughly Ameri canized. It was whllu ho was a stu dent hero that ho became acquainted with Miss Jowett, of Norwich, who Is a daughter of tho lato Dr. Charles Jewett, of Norwichtown, the temper ance lecturer. His bride Is highly edu cated and accomplished. Tho couple will reside in Brooklyn, N. Y. Shot a Seducer. Alleoan, Mich., Feb. 28. Burt Moore, single, was shot and almost Instantly killed In a saloon. Albert Reynolds, of Great Falls, Mont., Is the murderer, Ho wont Immediately to Jail and gave himself up. Moo res came irom ureal Fans snortiy uerore Christmas with Reynolds' wife. Rey nolds followed and had both arrested for adultery, but withdrew tho com plaint before tho enso camo to trial. Moore was shot without warning. A Snow Blizzard. Hudson, Wis., Feb. 28. Tho sever est storm of many years visited this section last night. Lwenty-two inches of snow fell followed by a cutting wind from the north went. All trains on the Northwest and South Divisions of tho Omuha Road are blocked within a few miles of this city, Tho last train went out of hero at llvo last night and Iiuh not yet reached the first station, 12 miles distant. Tho public schools aro closed nnd business Is praotlcally sus pended. The snow Is plied on tho main streets In drifts ten to fifteon feet high. !- i Italian chestnuts, Pineapples uud bananas, Cocoanuts, Fanoy oranges. at Huoat & Gile'b. Guaranteed kid gloves, In tan and brown Hlmilua for $1.00. Every pair tried on ut tho counter, This is the greatest burguln ever known lu kid kIovcb, Orfburn's Racket Store. Nobody will sutler with liver or kid ney diseases If they will take Simmons Liver Regulator. HORN. JIANWON. To the wire of U. Hanson, 'luexday mornlug, Feb. 28th, a daughter, DKATIItf, GO BIN. At Brooks, on Sunday, Feb. 20, lb03, Mary Gobln, agwl 17 years 6 mouths aud 25 days. She was a daughter of Mr, and Mrs, F. X. Gobln. The funeral was bW t, Brooks Monday. ! 1 t jell m 1 4 I ffl I 'J 0 hit f i m m. "JG32tf -tUUfcMl - -jV