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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1893)
TflW3S! ' - ,? ; Mr MVfl fflBNKF &! TOTTkN A I BookCoupon TL ''w' U mAJ - 4Ut iJSUjm ( tfATtttJBAY, fees: iijiiiMMywNppiitiiw'i''i'i'iii''''ii'i''''w"'i'11 0tfttiifiiiiii4ir'i0tfmtm?4f''to','''v'im'i HALJJli, OiIJK0 illJU1f, Al'JWli .8, 1800 tf(MA8 KJdWtf 'JMMjAVi" tf O 100 vol 5, "iiijj vmvsjm t'At'Mw HTHPl sjnMbbJiskBBBBBBsWs'ff'BuA & jBflHBBBBBBBBaaMsasaaslBaBLt. J.IJI.' II 11 T I' J ll I W ' " ' '' ' ' I lll!liMW"W"'1 "WW ' "'"' 1 HI u n y ,., i.-fc Mammaamamml ImafilSatm jaz: CASH -:- STORE -- Will avo you money bo yoti can pay your own way. This J. 297 Commercial Keeping Pace With the Times. Have your business account kopt it PERFECT books, ouch are TJio Froy Patent Flat Opening Itook. Books that ore worthy of the patronage and praise of tbo Government Of ficials of the Btato of Oregon, and tlio greater portion of the tnercbanttlo men of the State, are surely derservlnir of a trial by everyone. Manufactured In Oregon ONLY by The Meston-Dygort Book Mfg. Co., Proprietors et THE CAPITAL CITY BINDERY. Binders to tbo State of Oregon, Printer and Lithographers, Balem, Oregon. Baby Carriages, Bicycles, Tricycles, Velocipedes, Boys Wagons BROOKS & SALISBURY, (81CCK8S0R8 TO BIlOOKtf AND UAHH1TT.) Guns, Fishing Tackle, Sporting and Athletic Goods, Disc Ball Good'. Flags and FireWorks BOXING GLOVEB, LAWN TENNIS-BETS, CROQUET BETS KNIVES, RAZORS, SCISSORS, DOLLS, TOYS, NOTIONS LEATHER AND PLUSH GOODS. SALEM, A. N. HALES, Proprietor. It. H. PRICE, Manager. A. N. HALES' LIVERY. (Hacoesnor to It. It. Itynn,) Livery, Feed and Boarding Stable. A full supply of Horses and Buggies on hand. Horses boarded by day, week or month. Office at stable, corner of Liberty and Ferry streets, Ewit of Willamette hotel. H. F. BROER, Proprietor of the DEPOT SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. AH house-finishing material made to order at the lowest Portland prices. Bee us before you buy. 600,000 TREES ! OSWEGO - NURSERIES. FALL 1892. SPRING, 1893, We would call the attention of dealers, and largo and small planters, to our Jarra and varied assortment of Fruit Trees and Small trulls, Ornamental, Shade, Nut and Evergreen trees. Our trees are clean, smooth, and first-class In eyery resrect. Bend for catalogue and price list. Address, Walling & Jarisch, jarMcntion this paper. Oswego, Oregon. J. W. TflORNBURG, THE CFH9LST1SRER. !. ami rnfr nniinUmd enables me to turn out first-class work. give estimates. State Insurance block, CHURCHILL BURROUGHS DUgan Bros. F. T. HART, i -titty"- f iff r- - jafctfafcrtttfrttfiwh Wo will not i'ny your way titan Midway Plaisance BtTJF TiXlfi. Means -You I W. THOMAS, St., - OREGON. fnrnlfare. Lone? Experience in the trade Samples of coverings Cbemektta street. No trouble to Spraying (Mils, 103 State Street. SEE Future Copies. LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR. & fliT frn t r. Turut FAIR Salem, FASHION'S FANCIES. Soft groen straw hats are decorated with lace, violets, orchids, lilacs, pnnsies, irises or mauvo hyacinths. The strong but dainty "Hanoverian lace" is very much like Dublin shuttlo work, as tatting is called in both London and Paris. It ) hflUnvM bv tnnnv leaders of fash- Ion that tho present outro modes cannot hold, they being too mucous to lasc oven for one season. Protty volvot capes in Breton shape are lined with red, yoliow or mauvo moiro or brocado and finished with a deep jet ted yoke and flaring Medici collar. Spring thoater capes are made of very fine cloth in light colors as well as of velvet and brocade. Fawn colored cloth models aro lined with palo green shot with apricot. Hop sacking, tweeds of every descrip tion, checked, shot, plain and plaided woolen fabrics, aro exhibited in all the leading dry goods houses in color blend ings and combinations heretofore un known. Thn lnvnlv riMa tints to bo Used in evening dress next season grow more and moro beautiful as thoy are gradually brought out in fabrics of silk, crepalino, brocado, veiling, shot satin and all tho host of exquisite diaphanous textiles. New York Evening Post. RAILROAD JOTTINGS. Tho Atchison, Topcka and Santa F has adopted tho Pintch system of com pressed gas for thoir sleeping car service. Tho Maple Leaf will build two largo elevators in Kansas City, Kan., on land owned by the road in the north bottoms. The Victoria railroad bridge over the tho St. Lawrence river at Montreal is two miles in length. It cost about 15,000,000. The New Haven has created a new berth known as car superintendent, with W. H. Fry, formerly of the Pullman company, in charge. The Central Railroad of New Jersey has contracted with the Baldwin Loco motive work for the construction of 20 engines of various types. Franco had in operation on Dec. 81, 1692, 85,888 kilometers of railway lines, an increase of 724 kilometers over the mileage at tho end of 1601. Suit of Knttleinfclce Skin. Peter Grnber, tho rattlesnako king of Venango county, Pa., has had made the most uninuo costnmo any man ever wore. 'It consists of coat, vest, trousers, hat, shoes and shirt, and made entirely of tho skin of rattlesnakes. Seven hun dred snakes, all caught and skinned by Gruber during tho last five years, pro vided the material for this novel costume. To preserve tho brilliancy and flexibility of tho skins in tho greatest possible de groo tho snakes were skinned alive, first being made unconscious by chloroform. They were then tanned by a method peculiar to Gruber and aro as soft and elastic as woolen goous. me awerent articles for this outfit were made by Oil fttv tailors, shoemakers and hatters, and the costume is valued et $1,000. Chicago Tribune. 1 KEEP COOL UaU. SUM, and aM tt war tfcreia, uiKeoRoot JL 1 JL Ivl- Beer . i 1 .4. m I M II U aj Or. mBh sEc 4flr S tKfBSa iiiiAii ran mm, VfnAttMMHnnnViM6i Grege Moss BUT A FRUIT PALACE AT CHICAGO- liberty 3l I Tolling li Way Across tlie Country More Columbus, NkW York'. April 28,-Columbus exercises today consisted of a monster parade down Broadway. The line Is made no of sailors and marines from waf vessels. Governor Flower rode at the head of the procession. The for eigners occupied a position between thn United States sailors and marines and national guards of New York and Massachusetts. Fruit Palace. Chicago, April 28. Unusual activ ity was exhibited In the west wing of the horticultural building this morn ing where a large force were busily en gaged In placing In position the mon ster fruit exhibit of Oregon. This ex hibit will be one of the finest state dis plays on tbo grounds. In the center of tho space allotted to Oregon a great pyramid fifty feet long, forty-five feet high will be built. This pyramid is composed of thirty-two different kinds of woods grown In Oregon, built spiral shape with projecting ledges upon wblob will be placed a large, flue variety of prcsesved fruits. Tho men had lust started the pyramid when a dray pulled up at the donr, containing a picture to be the background or tne Oregon booth. This picture was paint ed by Stanley. and Is a portrait of Mount Hood, Oregon. Children Bee "Liberty." iNDiANAl'OMS.Ind., April 28. Lib erty bell arrived hero from Cleveland this. morning. It was greeted by 12,000 HPhnnt nhllilren. each earrviue a Auk, wuw. ....... , -- V . w After viewing the patriotic relic the children marched with the Philadel phia committee to the capltol where many thousand people ussembled. The children sang patriotic songs and ex-President Harrison delivered an ad dress to the children outlining the sig nificance of the event, congratulating bis hearers on the growth of patriotism in this country and predicted an In creased reverence to the Hag in coming years. Two Brutes Hung. Boniiam, Texas, April 2. Jim BurkandSam MaBsy, negroes, were hanged this afternoon in the presence of ten thousand people of all colors, sizes and sexes. Burk's crime was outraging a white woman near Arabia. Massy was hanged for a mur Hemus assault on the Bmith family nnr Rherman. causing the death of Mrs. Smith whom be outraged, and nrmnnentlv dinabllnK her husband. Indian Outlook. DoBAKao. Colo., April 28.-Tbe Na vajo outbreak Is assuming alarming proportions. Bettlers are securing arms and ammunition here to protect them selves. One settler reports Mission, Welah'B.and other ranches surrounded, and a massacre probable. Governor Walte received a telegram from Lieut enant Plummer, at the agency, asking slate troops to be sent. Bank Closed. CouwniA, Tenn., April 28. Tho Second National bank closed its doors this morning. No alatement is yet made to the public Storm at Sea. Halifax, April 28. A terrlfflo atorm swept over Prince Edward Island yesterday afternoon. Several vessels are ashere: a large number of lobster fishers were blown out to sea, and un doubtedly perished Baseball Season, Chicago, April 28. The baseball season was auspiciously opened in TMi.t.nri and Kt. Louis vwiterduy. Id the latter city there was a big proces sion beaded by the mayors of Bt. Louis and East Bt. Louis. Dropped Dead. Ciiioaoo. April 28. Hon. W. O. Goudy, general counsel of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, one or tne beet-known lawyers and Democratic politicians In the atate, dropped dead st his desk today, while engaged in or dinary routine business. Railroad Xeeeirm kip. Toledo, O., April 98.-A bill asking for afyelBtsMBt of a roeiver fortbs f oledo, Ahh Afbof and North MfoitU gitn fAllfofid wm fifed ( (he tnited BtatM ootlfl ihffl morning fJOKFXSSlOK OF TMJi MUKDKRSKS Two Men Killed tk OhlnAMaa at Mtf ltao April 10th Okkooh City Or, April 28.-0pccH Inl to JoUftrtAfj) The murderero of the Chinaman killed at Mullno April 10th, areknown Tne deed was committed by James Burns and Theron Maok They are now In custody and have wade a full confession, which Is now in tho hands of the prosecuting attor ney, They planned to rob him, and expected to accomplish this by threat ening to out off his queue. When tney broke in the door of the cabin with a rail the Chinaman showed fight, and thoy became frightened, thinking that ho was armed, and shot him. rigoi ened at what they bad done, and still afraid of their victim, they shot again, and then as he was passing from the door struck him over tbe head with a rifle barrel, and ended by shooting him through tbe bead, Receiver Asked For, Clevbland, 0., April 28. The Chi cago Refining & Oil company has filed a petition for an injunctlou against the Reserve Fire Insurance company on an unpaid policy. Complainant declares the comnanv Is Insolvent, and asks for a receiver. It asserts that it fraudu lentlv transferred Its assets to the Cresent Insurance company, whloh is made a party defendant, and the court Is asfted to declare tbe transfer null, and to enjoin tbe company from dis posing of tbe property transferred. YoHBg Woman's Christian Association Toledo, April 28.-0,he fourth inter national convention of the Young Woman's Christian Association of the United States aud British provinces opened here. Most of the 300 delegates were present. The program for the at ternoou Included permanent organiza tion; addresses of welcome, reports of the international committees; Interna tional seoretarleB.Btatechalrmen,and as sociations In unorganized states. This evening they will be addressed by ltev. Thomas Hall, of Chicago, on "Negleat ed Rights Worth Contending For." Attempted to Break Jail. Oakland, Cal., April 28. A. D. Adams, confined In tbe county jail on a charge of Illegally voting at, the city election, and two other prisoners, Ar thur Williams and Walter Kavanaugh, were detected In a plan to break jail. Tbey secured a big knife in some way, and had cut the Iron bar of the grating in two. Pasted to the wall were a couple of pictures, and behind these were found several other saws. It was reported that the in.ention of tbe three men was to assault the guard when but one was on duty and secure the keys, The prisoners are now in soli tary confinement. Terrific Tornado. Tndianapolis, April 28. Advices to the News contain tbe information that a terrific tornado swept over por tions of northern and northwestern In diana last nlgbt. At Wabash many buildlngs.trees and fences were levelled. At Gas City a fine new county asylum was unroofed, and several inmates hurt. Tbe damage amounts to many thousands of dollars. Counterfeiter Arrested. BiRHiNQUAH, Ala., April 28. -On tbe confession of Jim Erwln, tbe coun terfeiter, who gave up $13,000 in spur ious coin, George Burke was arrested today in Round Mountain, near Gads den, on a charge of counterfeiting. There are 42 indictments against uurae In the courts of Georgia. The First Consul's Nephew. Portland, April 28. Prince Roland Ronanarte. a erand nephew of Napol eon tbe first, arrived here this morning from Ban Francisco. Tbe prince is making a tour of tbe qpast. He passed through Salem on the overland. Another British lank Goes. Mklboubnk, April 28. Tbe stand ard bank of Australia has suspended, pending a reconstruction. The author ized capital Is a million pounds, reserve and profits one hundred and twenty five thousand pounds. Tbe bank bad a high reputation and numerous branches, Made as AnutBgrneat. Bioox City, la., April 2S.-Ed. Par kinson, president and treasurer of tbe failed Sioux City Dressed Beef Com pany, and president of the WasblBg ton Park Street Railway Company, made an Individual assignment Hia assets and liabilities are UBkaowa. Dr, Cratris ills Uetk wltbeut pais. Highest of all In leavening rowef. Latest tf S Ctov't Report Ro! ABSOUUTELY PURE FOREIGN CABLE FUMES. Reslgiatioaef Stevens, Minister t Hawaii. A Jewish Emancipation Bill Ik Austria German Royalty Hob sobbing la Italy. Steves Keaigns. Washinoton, April 28. The resig nation' of Stevens, as Uulted States minister to Hawaii, has been on file at the state department for corao time. He has been practically relieved of all diplomatic authority and responsibility on tbo Islands since the arrival' tuero of Commissioner Blount.' with plenary and discretionary power paramount to that of the minister on all questions af fecting the present delicate relations of the two countries. Stevens' successor will be seleoted soon after tbo president returnB from Chicago, and Mr. Blount Is prominently mentioned for the pluce. Jewish Emancipation Bill. Vienna, April 28, The Hungarian minister of public worship has Intro duced the Jevish emancipation bill in tbe Hungarian relobstag. The meas ure was received in the most llbeml spirit. It declares tbe Israelite religion shall be legally recognized. Ahlwardt's Charges. Berlin. April 28. Tbe committee of the relobstag, which was appointed to consider tbe charge or misappropria tions of funds made by Herr Ablwardt against Dr. Mlquel, minister of finance, and tbe late Baron Blelobroder, was In session today. Mlquel was present and Herr Asuhenborn, director of tbe im perial treasury, was In attendance. The committee discussed the so called document presented by Alwardt In support of bis charges, Ablwardt stat ed that ho had submitted all the evi dence in his possession excepting what he had withdrawn. The documents laid before tbe committee by Ablwardt appeared only to be pamphlets and ex tracts from the Elsenbahn Zeltunff. in- cludlnR a letter signed by the president of the Roumanian senate. Tbe com mittee, after some discussion about the documents, adjourned. McOlyan Going to Rome. New York, April 28. Dr, McCliynn will sail next week for Naples, on bis way to Rome, to have an audience with Pope Leo XIII. Dr. McGlyun will go alone to the Eternal city, not as a pen itent or as one willing to retract bis former teachings, but as a priest of good standing. He will return in about eight weeks. Going to Naples. Roue, April 28. The German em peror and empress, and king aud queen of Italy, together with tbe royal prin cess and others In attendance upon thoir imperial majesties, started for Naples. Tbe streets, windows and housetops were thronged with people, and the enthusiasm shown was as great as on the occasion of tbo arrival of the emperor and empress lu Rome. Minister of New Zealand. Wellington, New Zealand.Aprll 28. Hon. S. Ballance, prime minister to New Zealand, died of heart disease. In addition to the premiership, Bal lance held the office of coloulal treasur er and commissioner of trade aud cus tom. Strikers W1U Vote. Hull, April 28. The leaders In the strike of tho union dock-laborer against tho employment of freo labor at this port decided to take a vote of tbe strikers by ballot as to whether tbey wish to continue tbe strike. i iiiinii I ""f Short la Acceaats. Indianapolis, April 28. Charles R. Hazley, secretary of tbe South Bide BslldlBg Association, is short about 19,000 la hit aeeounts, and a fugitive Is Beata Amerleaa Tbe association made an assignment this afternoon, Tewa Barasd. BPBAeuK, April M.-A Urge pertloa Baking Powder of tbe town of Kretitzberg with 1690 Inhabltanis Is burned, 170 houses' are destroyed and stx persons burned to death. Killed RlHMlf. Bam Bernardino. Cal.. April 28. W. J.JNorrls, a wealthy cltlsen of East, Highland, living about 10 miles from this city, committed suicide by shoot ing himself with a revolver. MARKERS. Portlakd, April 28. Wheat valley $1.20. Walla Walla, $1.12. San Francisco, April 28. Wheat, May $1.25. Chicago, April 28. Wh$at .71J. PHYSIOGNOMY. A dry oyo moans a hard heart. Brown eyes aro tho most kindly. Any marked peculiarity of counte-s Banco indicates soino peculiarity of mind, t, A prominent noso and bold chin are tho most favorablo combination known, to tho physiognomist , Eyes which show the whole of the pu- pil are often observed in restless, passion ate, half Bimple people. ' A temple with strongly marked full- r ness in tho upper part belongs to a man of great native prudence. , Men with noses that when viewed in' : profile appear arched are usually witty and clover in conversation. a TTnrlnntnl nvnhrnwu. fall and recrnlar. show great understanding, deliberation ana capacity tor piuuoiug nuu ucuuvh. Harsh, unyielding persons generally " havo high foreheads; knotty below, wankri, en eyes, firmly closed mouths and broad chins. Black, sparkling eyes, with a steady,,, grave mouth, show taste, elegance, sound ' judgment and often an ungenerous dis position. Large noses aro invariably associated' with strong traits of character, whether good or had is determined by other ckar acteristics. Wide open, staring eyes belong to peo ple who are dull, but pretentions; who mistake impudonce for wttandinsoleao lor candor. A face which does not change expres sion in conversation indicates either cap tion or stupidity, according to its other characteristics. A conceited man is apt to want wm t the lower part of his face tbrowa o4'P a man or wisaom ana moaeeiy wjm pr Inwnr nax drawn in. the forehead aMSA- 4l..ln1lnnl tnvarnrA Rf lall fUntlA. ,(t UiUB U1W4U.VU V f.CMM. . . .. W.WW Democrat - j - WITH THE PLAYWRIGHTS. " Com T. Murphy is writing a new play tor Katherine Rober. ' ? Minnie Doyle has completed a aewV. play called "A Wife's Oath." "O'Grady's Tenants" is the title'of a new farce comedy by Thomas V. Kelley. J Oscar Wilde has written a new play for John Haro. who Is soon to produce It i in London. TTnrrv Tachion ia hflvlni? "Hero " tfca ; play he purchased from Oliver Byron, f enureiy rewniiea. fJonrrrn W. Thomnson haS settled on "A Pleasant Dilemma" as an appropriate .. Ull. - 1.1. v.nnr nl.O UV1U U UWMyn l'M. Frank Dumont is the author of m ., new comedy, "The Colonel and I," ia, which Gallagher and West are to star. A James W.Harkins and Edwin Barbcmr . aro collaborating on play which is to be called "The Land of the Midnight Bun." "Lady Charwick," which is to he pro. duced at tho Broadway theater, Xw York, tbe first week iu May, is a-s drama by Jon d'Lack. William T. Price, author of "TheTeesv. nlque of tho Drama," is arranging forma production next season of his patriejMo play entitled "John Brown." "Tho Old Love and tbe New," aemf nlnvuri liv tha comDUV Of Ml. FlONSMa (now Mrs. G. Howard Coveney), kM nrnoJ nut to bo a, rewritten Tssswa m "The Governor." r ' : " '- Cape Colony is the nawral tojbttatot the lurgest Known species o wnsuww It is a soft, scaieiess ining ut and seven feet long, and mask our common angle worm. a umi1. uv flint U ia very asnU i 1. t.luul far a ivaliv to MA iklSlf kill 4 mirror before it is a year edllaMB wi.v ti.u should be so eesMMsaat Sk would be dimwit to ML V V. I: MT COMMICIAL STMC1T. u u mmmitmft v v gjjtitemaAh? .iJfcSU... j ( , AJfaJ