Evening capital journal., March 28, 1893, Image 1

f2tSHiuCUm
uumiaifir.
The Joiirnal
Is read by all classes of people.
MORS SOLD
Than any other Dally Paper at 1h
Capitol City.
A DVERTISERS.
Get the Best for Your Money,
THE BBST 13
I THE OHBAPBST,
Circulation open to the publla.
JOURNAL
CAPITAL
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1893.
"TO-DAYS JSTEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 73.
VOL. 6.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
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M':m m W1I1H FiprmiliWIII
wgw..,wt,WM,.MMwwtPWwwwiwMw,M,gMi
"T I
-J. W. THOMAS.-
The foundation of great wealth is more often laid
in SMALL savings than in GREAT earnings.
What you save on Purchases of us will start you up the stair of fortune.
Remember the Mectinic's and Farmer's Cash Store
IS THE PLACE.
J. W. THOMAS,
297 Commercial Street, " SALEM.
Keepi
ing Pace
Have your business accounts kept
The Frcy Patent
Books tbat are worthy of the patronage and praise of the Government Of
ficials of the Btate of Oregon, aud the greater portion of the merchantlle men
of the State, are surely derservlng of a trial by everyone.
Manufactured in Oregon ONLY by The Meston-Dygert Book Mfg. Co.,
Proprietors ot
THE CAPITAL CITY BINDERY.
Binders to the State of Oregon, Printers and Lithographers, Salem, Oregon.
500,000
OSWEGO -
FALL, 1892,
We would call the attention of dealers, and large and small planters, to
our large and varied assortment of Fruit Trees and Small FruitB, Ornamental,
Shade, Nut and Evergreen trees. Our trees are clean, smooth, and first-class in
every resrect. Send for catalogue and price list. Address,
Walling & Jarisch,
SMention this paper. Oswego, Oregon.
. N. CHURCHILL.
CHURCHILL &
Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters;
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
Agents for the celebrated economic force and lift pump.
100 Checeketa Street.
F. T. HART,
247 COMMERCIAL STREET.
SMITH BROS.,
CONTRACTORS & PLASTERERS.
Leave orders atCottle-FarkJmrstblock,rooro
15, Balem, Oregon.
Baled Straw.
Good baled straw for sile on Prospect bill
road, eli miles south ot Salem. Price at barn
$1.00 per ton.
HMw
W. W. CULVER.
Smith Premier Typewriter.
Bold on eaiyipayments. Rented.
W. I. STALEY, Agent, Salem,
H.N. BURPEE, Gen'Ugent, 101 Third St.,
Portland. Bend for catalogue.
THE WILLAMETTE,
SALEM, OBEQOIT.
Hate, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day
The beet hotel between Portland ad Ban
franelsoo. First-class tn all 1U appointment.
It table are aenred with tn
Choicest Fruits
drawn la the Willamette Valley.
A. I. WAGNER, Prop.
fTUIIS PAPER U kept on file at E. a Drake's
J. AdverttalB Ageoey. W and 66 UerehanU
frfltupge. SaaTwIaalar o. California, where
ewttMtefWMTcUUiji MasavOe fcr it.
the Times.
it PEEFEOT books, such are
Flat Opening Books.
TREES !
NURSERIES.
SPRING, 1893.
T. S. BURROUGHS.
BURROUGHS.
LEADING MERCHANT
TAILOR.
DR. (SUNN'S
ONION
SYRUP
FOR COUGHS
COLDS
AND CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE
la railing s UmUy of nine children. ty only
remedy for Coughi. Coldf nd Croup wm onion
ttup. It if Juil at effectlTf to-day m it wm forty
yean alto. Now my grandchildren take Dr.
Ounn'e Onion Syrup, which la already prepared
and more pleaaant to the taate. 8oldeerywnere.
Ir(f bottlM DO cent. Take do euUUtute for it
Bold by Baskett & VnnBlype.
UNATTRACTIVE LADIES
May be as good a gold, but they have little
influence. Every lady can be good looking.
IV her duty to be atti active. Beauty attract.
LOLA MONTEZ CREME,
the SKIN. FOODand
TW9UK BUILDEU,
makes ladtei beauti
ful. Prevents wrink
les, withering, dry.
lng.arlneortheikin
keeping It In a
healthy condition.
Clayey Druggist,
sells all ol ilrs Net.
I. Uantmn'l vnrlfl
A uuJl . H I n tLv 1
famed toilet articles.
""T"-n r ,r
Her iiAJit viuujv
cures all scalp hum-
1 'jusa ruv.
ers. prevents hair falling out, kfpjngltnne
..ndglossT. Do you want luxurlnnt growth.
ofhalrt Her UV lUootATOB cures torpid
liver, head?che,j nervous disease.. .1 female
irouDiea.aii sukuiuu . - ---
neys. Remember the place.
... .n . t.. Tlatinn
HROOKH usuu, vruH'i .
Diuva W"""! -.-.
Vnraov special or compucauxi b'F"5""'
the face and form, write to Mils. .--.
HAftlUBON, art Oeary Ht.. Ban Francisco.
nUpcruuouB utur soi """"f
Notice to Creditors.
XTOTIUE is imWjmwwJK
ofthe wtate of Edwin O Casebeer. deceased,
graVdTlf,pern:n.vinVrm.rfa.n.taald
du 5 verinedrwltblS six month, from the
2?.'i wXLUi .Ath.aald administratrix at the
aiirf.lirfaiton.T.Ji-iS",S
Oregon. AdmlaUtralrtx.
Dated at Palem, Oregon, UU 1Kb i?,of
rrw7UM.
y&T-M&
e-i -gV fc "
QJVJPU, Krtl
r r -" yi -i-i -l
ffJ.-'- "V. 1 "
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Some activity in Marion county real
estate market.
Wm. M. Moores, unmarried, to
James Moores, his father J a, $100.
Louis H. Tarply and wife to Frank
H. Keith all of Portland 1 4 bl ll.High
land, $300.
Wm. A. Thomson, unmarried, Port
land, to Frank Frumm 1 8, 9, bl 4,
Riverside add Salem, $150.
Geo. W. Poyser and wife to R. H.
Andrews lot in Janett Pugh d. 1. c,
$400.
S. Tomlinson and wife to'K. J. Car
ter 1 Woodburn, $175,
I. S. Moores and wifo to Wm. M.
Moores 2r a, $358.35.
J. H. Roork and wife to James A.
Musick 1 3, 4, bl 4 and bl 14, Depot add,
$1800.
Oregon Land Cc. to Anise Brown 1
5, Suuyside Fruit Farm No. 2, $275.
Ai. Coolridge aud wife and 8. F, Mc
Clalne, widower, to C. W. Younggren,
5 a, $325.
Z. F. Moody and wife to State of Ore
gon 165 a of Wm. Rector d. 1. c, $9900.
Geo. H. Burnett and wifo to Z. F.
Moody same as above, 168 a, $9240.
Oregon Land Co. to Rozelia Rice 1
15, 16, Sunyside, No. 7, $1200.
S. Cook and wife to Laura Hibbard, 1
Silverton, $200.
"Franklin P. Whitlock to Oregon
Land Co., 23 a In 1 5 s, r 1 e, $0.
Enoch Skirvln and wife to Oregon
Land Co., 23 a 1 6s, r 1 e, $231.
R. H. Scott et al. to Oregon Land
Co., 2,106 a iu Marlon and Clackamas
counties, $55,140.
State Insurance Co. to Oregon Land
Co,; Its 89 and 90, Sunnyslde No 3,
$800.
Matblas Butala and wife to Arch
bishop W. H. Gross, of Portland; 1 acre
s 10 1 6 s, r 1 w, $1.
Oregon Land Co. to F. E. Inman;
Us 89 and 90, Sunnyslde No 3, $1,766.
Louisa McKlnney et al. to W. H.
McKinney, 36 acres d 1 o Chas. Hub
bard, $2000.
John H. Palmer and wifo to W. H.
Gross; 1 acre s 10 1 6 8, r 1 w, $1.
Balem Land Co. to Hugh C. Cald
well; It 2 blk 11, Englewood ad, $300.
John Knight, sheriff, to Thomas
Hoi man; blk 18 and Its in blk 30.$1,821.
Same to same; part blk 18 and Its in
blk 36, $1,194.
o
Eyes and Ears
have we that we may sen and bear:
braliiR, that we may reason and under
stand: so there's little excuse for much
of the suffering tbat Is tolerated. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is
fast becoming the one recognized reme
dy for all diseases resulting from thin,
Impure aud impoverished blood.
Indigestion and dyspepsia, scrofulous
affections, liver aud kidney diseases,
sores and swellings, catarrh and con
sumption, are blood affections. With
purllled, enriched and vitalized blood,
they flee as darkness before the light!
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is the only guaranteed biood-purlfler
and liver Invlgorator. Bold on trial!
Money promptly returned, if It doesn't
benefit or cure.
So simple yet alway fflcious in all
bilious disorders Is Siiumous Liver Reg.
nlator.
Tuft's Pills
Regulate The loweli.
CtlveneatteraBsres)lewlil) Bjt
test ana bcgeta disease, smcta M
Sick Headache,
Bygpeptia, Jeien, Kidaey PiwaMf,
Idioms Colic, Malaria, etc
Tatt'a) " rlsiej regular
NOT A tiSGAL SENATOR.
Protests Against Montana's Newly
Appointed Senator.
HOW GBOYBR'S MILL GRINDS.
Moro Nominations Made Senate
Officers Not Elected,
Washington, March 28. The presi
dent today Bent the senate the follow
ing nominatiens: Geo.G.Dtllardof Mis
sissippi, consul general to Guayaquil);
Ezra W. Miller, .of South Dakota, at
torney for the district of South Dakota.
In the senate a resolution to proceed
to the election of secretary, Bergeant-at-arms
and chaplain, to take office June
30, and nomination for those offices,
W. B. Cox, of North Carolina, R. J.
Bright of Indiana and Rev. W.
H. Milbtirn, offered by Gorman, was
laid over till tomorrow. Hoar offered
resolutions which went over till tomor
row, Instructing the committee on
privileges and elections to investigate
tne allegation of embezzlement against
Senator Roach, of North Dakota.
CARLISLE APPOINTS.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed Dr.
J. A. Senner commissioner of immigra
tion at New York. ,
LEE MANTLE NOT SEATED.
A minority report of the committee
on privileges and elections' on the case
of Lee Mantle, appointed senator by
the governor of Montana, finding he Is
not entitled to a seat was submitted by
Chairman Vance. The report says the
question is could the governor of a state
appoint a senator at the begin
ning of a term, the legislature
being in session and failing to elect. It
contends the original terms of senators
must begin by being chosen by the leg
islature. As there argjbut two ways of
constituting senators there are but two
ways of creating vacancies. One by
expiration of term, the other by acci
dental or unforseeu happenings, such
as death, resignation, expulsion and
disqualification.
PROTECTORATE MAINTAINED.
American Colors Still Flying Over
Hawaii.
Honolulu, Marob 16. Special cor
respondence Associated Press. The po
litical situation of the islands remains
unchanged. The provisional govern
ment continues to exercise all powers
originally conferred, and tho con
ditional protectorate announced by
United States Minister Stevenson in
behalf of this government is still main
tained. An armed foroe from the
Cruslser Boston Is still on shore and
the American flag is still floating over
tho government building?.
ENGLAND OR JAPAN?
Opposition to Annexation Growing
The IT. S. Losing Her Grip.
Uncertainty which prevails as to the
probable fate of tbo Islands so far aa
the question of annexation to the
United States Is concerned, Is having a
most depressing effect here, not only
on general trade but on the morals
of the jieople. Tho Inauguration of a
new party, the Hawaiian Patrlotlo
League occurred last night, having for
it otject the avowed purpose of main
tai nlng as far as possible the autonomy
of the country. This shows how opposi
tion to annexation grows with delay,
and it is an open question whether
the Plebiscite would show any
thing like tbo yote that shou'd
have been obtained for annexation two
weeks ago. Tho opiulon Is generally
expressed that if the United States
withdraws her protection It will foroe
the Inlands into the hands of England
or Japan.
Importan t Decision.
Trknton, March 28. Judge Green,
of the federal court, filed a very impor
tant opinion at noon In the cat of the
Edison Electrlo Light Company against
WrstlngbouBe, Church, Kerr Co., In
which It upholds the Edison patents.
Millions of dollarsare Involved through
out the United Slates, and will accrue
to the Edison Company. The patent
In question Is that covering the con.
sumption and feeding wire method of
distribution, liaison omainea it wo
years ago.
An Editor Buried.
New York, March 38. The funeral
of the lata Elliot F. Bhepard, editor of
tbo Mall and Exprets, occurred today
from tho Fifth Avenue Prebytla
9faurfe
BURNED TO DEATH.
Georao Gibbons, of Lafayette,
Per-
ishes in the Flames.
Lafayette, Or., March 28. A sad
accident occurred Sunday evening
down on the Blbbona Bros.' farm.about
8 mllea cast of this place, In which
George Gibbons lost his life. George
and Dan Gibbons were doing some
butchering some distance from the
former's house, when they discovered
his house on fire. On arriving at the
house George, believing his family to
bo within, made a rush into tho boue
and was soon overcome by the intense
heat and suaoke.Dan made repeated ef
fort to get at, his unfortunate brother,
but owing to the intense heat was un
able to so. Only a small proportion of
the remains could be found. Dan Gib
bons was severely burned about his
face and hands. At the time of the
fire the family of tho unfortunate man
had gone over to bis brothers nouse
visiting, and had George known of the
safety of his family tho unfortunate
affair would not have occurred.
George's family consists of a wife and
four childreu, who have the sympathy
of the large community in which thoy
live.
Too Much Grain.
City of Mexico, Maroh 28. Tho re
moval of the duties on corn which
went into effect March 15th baa caused
another great rush of grain into Mexico
from the United Btates. There has
also been a great decrease in the price
of corn in this city and other places in
Mexico to wbloh it is being shipped.
Shippers are complaining of the action
of the railroad companies In maintain
ing high freight rates, and the govern
ment will be applied to in the matter.
Only Four Killed.
Marshall, Mo., March 28. The re
port has reached here of a tragedy be
tween here and Bedalla, Sunday, in
which four persons, Archy Harlow,
and Peter Wolfey, and their wives,
met death. There are as yet no par
ticulars. The sheriff started for the
scene.
Damage By Ice.
Washington Crossing, N. J.,
March 28. The breaking of a great Ice
gorgo in-the Deleware river and sub
siding of water on farms, reveals dam
age which years cannot repair. Orch
ards and vineyards are ruined, roads
will have to be rebuilt. Tho loss is es
timated at a million.
A Crop For Kansas.
Topeka, Ks., March 28.-Becretary
Mohler ot the agricultural department,
says the recent general rains insure a
fair wheat crop all over the state.
Big Fire.
Aliiany, N. Y Mar. 28. A special
from Castleton. Vt., says a Are is in
progress there which threatens to wipe
out the place.
German Embassy.
Berlin, March 28. The German
government will raise Washington's
legation to an embassy in view of a
similar change being mado on the re
presentation of the United Kingdomln
this city.
Two Dispensed With.
WAsniNaTON, D. C, Mar. 28. Ow
ing to insufficient appropriations for
tho special service of tho general land
office, the services of the following
among other special agents have been
dispensed with: C. F. Bayard, of Ore
gon; O. A. Mosler, of Washington.
Shot by a Negro.
Fort White, Fla., March 28. Jode
Halloway, John Bell and Both Cal
houn were dangerously, perhaps mor
tally, wounded Saturday ulgbt. Re
turning home from the village they
were mot by a man supposed to be
a negro, who spoke to them and Im
mediately began shooting with a Win
chester. All three were shot through
the body. They havo not yet been
able to give an intelligible account of
the shooting, The town Is terribly
arouaed If the guilty man is found be
will be summarily dealt with.
"Jrace Up."
Is a tantalizing admonition to those
who at this Mason feel all tired out,
weak, without appetite and discouraged.
But the way is which Hood's Haraanar
ilia builds up the tired frame and gives
a ffoou appetite, is reaiiy wuuueriMi,
bo we aay, "Take
brace you up."
Hood's aBd it will
For ageseral family
confidently reeoRiBiend
cathartic w
Seed's Fills.
Miss MAY Wilkins. Fashloaable
dressmaker, parlors in room 2, sew
Hughes bloek. Cuttlag and fitting a
specialty. Agent for the New York
taller tysUcB,
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S Gov't Report
Rcftfetl
ABSOLUTELY PURE
DAILY FOREIGN BUDGET.
Ireland Fails to Appreciate her
Blessings
AT THE HANDS OF GREAT BHITiAN.
Robert Lincoln May Yet become
an
Ambassador.
CHILIAN BORDER QUARREL.
Valparaiso, Maroh 28. General
Saralva's defeat by government troops
near Alegro, Rio, Grande do Sul, on
Thursday was a greater blow to the
Brazilian revolutionists than was at first
thought. Advices from Rivera say that
General Saralva was not only beaten
badly, but tbat 3000 of bis men were
made prisoners. Ho also lost a large
amount of ammunition and arms. The
news from Bage is to the effect that
General Tavarez is entrenched outside
the Castilhistas stronghold, nnd Is
shelling the town from the hills with
several large-sized guns. No general
attack has yet been made upon the gar
rison. Bo far as the Castltbistss and
federals are concerned, they appear to
be mainly engaged in avoiding an en
gagement. Their marches through tbo
district affected by the revolution' have
been marked by many outrages. Wom
en appear to bave'been the ohlof suffer
ers from the atrocities. Many homes
haye been destroyed and women sub
jected to assaults of the most dastardly
character. Stories reaoh here almost
daily of attacks upon womou aud young
girls which are dilllcult to believe,
Meanwhile it is apparent that tho war
must snon ond through tho Interference
of tho general government of Brazil.
One thousand two huudred troops from
the general government reached Rivera
yesterday, and this makes the number
of the national army in Rio Grando do
Sul moro than 5000. They are well
armed and equipped, and it will not be
possible for the revolutionists to bold
out against them very long, It is bo
lleved here that Tavarez will be met at
Bago by a force of national troops large
enough to over whelm blm aud end tho
was there.
The correspondent in Montevideo
says that armed bands from tho Rio
Grando have again crossed the border
into Uruguay, where shots were ex
changed with Uruguayan troops. There
Is another ministerial crisis in Argen
tina, and Victoria Romero Is expected
to resign. Tho trouble grows out of
the consideration of the treaty with
Brazil.
IRISH AFFAIRS.
London, March 28 In tho com
mons last night, Balfour, leader of the
unionists, spoko at length on his mo
tion that the Irish executive he cen
sured for condoning serious offonses
and thus bringing the law into general
contempt. He mado an attack upou
the government with vigor and ovoked
repeatedly loud cheers from the opposi
tion benches. "The present deplorable
state of affairs In Ireluud," Balfour
said, "waa largely the consequence of a
compact between the government and
the forces of disorder. The government
bad fomented outrages by suspending
the crimes act and had instigated
crimes by the release of dynamiter,
A new reign of terror had been estab
lished." Morely, chief secretary for Ireland,
rebutted In detail Balfour's assertion
that agrarian crime In Ireland hud In
creased under liberal government.
Gladstone reproached the opposition
with resorting to a llwnso of language
tbey could not possibly Justify with the
facts. The present government, he
said, bad a great desire and as Mnng
an interest as any of their predecessors
in preserving law and order in Ireland.
The present government bad, however,
a different view aa to the best manner
of dealing with the people. The re
sults already apparent proved how suc
cessfully the new policy had operated,
The liberal party refused to believe the
Irish people were afflicted with some
fssalUr owm wbleb prevcBMrf tltest
Baking
Powder
from appreciating the blessings of civ
ilization. The call of division on Bal
four's motion resulted in a majority of
forty-seven for the government.
LIBERAL TLANS.
London, Larch 27. A liberal party
meeting discussed the position of busi
ness and the course of the libera's in
parliament. Gladstone proposed tbat
the home-rule bill be put on its second
reading April G and to have precedence
every day except Wednesday's; tbat
the house sit iu the morning Friday's.
The meeting was harmonious through
out, and a general purpose was shown
to act compaotly In support of home
rule and other great liberal issues.
LINCOLN AN AMBASSADOR.
London, March 28. In the commons
Sir Edward Groy, parliamentary under
secretary of foreign affairs, stated he
had been Informed of the Intention of
the Uuited States to create an ambassa
dor to tho court of Bt. James in recipro
cation tor tho friendly action of her
majesty in raising tho British minister
at Washington to tho rank of ambassa
dor. JOHN L. SULLIVAN.
The Ex-Champion Reported to Have
Heart Disease.
New Orleans, Maroh 28. A rumor
was current last night that John L.
Sullivan was attacked by heart disease
while taking part in the boxing scene
In "Tho Man From Boston." The facts
whloh gave rise to the rumor are these:
Sullivan and Dan D wyer were sparring.
The first round waa tame, as suoh affairs
are, though Dwyer gave the ex-champion
a number of smart body blows
there was not much foroo in them. At
tho close of tho round it was notlood by
thoso in a position to see behind the
wings that Sullivan was bonding over
and rubbing his side and ribs ovor his
heart, A second round was a repetition
of the first, but at its close Sullivan re
moved tho gloves and rubbed himself
again over the heart. It was remarked
that tbo last round was very light.
Sullivan admitted after the play tbat
he had a "bad spell" but said that he
did not bellevo he was as sick as some
thought. He does not put any stock in
the report that he has heart disease,
but says his ailment is pleurisy.
ritOM STAYTON.
Mr. Durfee of Shaw Oregon spent a
few days In our town last week,
Miss Pearl Perry of Eastern Oregon
passed through Stay ton on her way
home In Fox Valloy Saturday.
George Brown is homo from Portland
where ho has been attending Business
College.
Mr. Jacque aud family left for South
ern California Monday afternoon where
they will mako their future home.
Mrs. McClary and brother of Rock
Creek spent Thursday night In town
the guest of Mrs. Cooper,
Mr. Bushell of Portland delivered a
series of Interesting temperance lectures
at tho Christian church last work,
Mr, Hobson was in Portland Monday
buylug new spring goods.
Mrs. Peto Tbomus Is in the metroplls
this week selecting her now stock of
spring mlllluery,
Miss Cora Cooper left for Southern
Oregon Monday where alio will visit
hor sister Mrs. Kerns for several mouths
Saturday evening hor many frlonde
gave her a most pleasant surprise and
farewell party which proved to be a
grand success, as was evinced by the
late hour the young folks took their de
parturo of their charming hostess wish
ing her a pleasant trip and a safe Jour
ney. Those present were: Misses
Minnie Magers, Edith Alderson, Mag
gie Coats, Buhiwi Kerns, Minnie Bakley
Minnie Duulveu. Messrs, Lyon, Rich
ardsou, Magers, McCullach; Brigge,
Tlblts, Coats, and Cooper.
Embalming a faossia.
A Balotu undertaking flrw have had
photographs made of a body eMbaisaetl
by them. Although the pleture was
taken tflu days after death, theeoHBt
euauoo U perfectly I Iff like. The body
was prepared at the underUKltW reosae
of 0lnger ic Ridgon. corner of Cewt
and Liberty streets, opposite Op
uouee.
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