Evening capital journal., May 03, 1893, Image 1

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itt
FIVE CENT
BookCoupon f A PTT A T ,
JOURNAL. iiT"
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SATUKDAY.
HAJtiJiSMi OiitiGfOtf WiJimfiSDAtf, MAY 0, 1893
"TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 104,
MORLD'S FAIR
We will not pay your Way Along
Midway Plaisance
CASH -:- STORE
meat
This
J.
297 Commercial
Keeping Pace With the Times.
Have your business accounts kept It PERFECT books, sucb are
Tlio Frcy Patent Flat Opening Books.
Books that aro worthy of tlio patronage and prulso of the! Government Of
ficials of tbo Hlalo of Oregon, nud tbo greater portion of the niercbautile men
of the State, are surely derservlng of a trlul by everyone.
Manufactured In Oregon ONLY by Tho Mestou-Dygert Book Mfg. Co.,
Froprlotoro ot
THE CAPITAL CITY BINDERY.
Binders to tbo State of Oregon, Printers and Lithographers, Balem, Oregon.
600,000
OSWEGO -
FALL. 1892.
We would call the attention of dealers, and large and small planters, to
our largo and varied assortment of Fruit Trees and Small Fruits, Ornamental,
Shude, Nut and Evergreen trees. Our trees are clean, smooth, and flrpt-closs iu
every reerect. Send for catalogue and price list. Address,
Walling & Jarisch,
J2T"Mention this paper. Oswego, Oregon
Baby Carriages, Bicycles, Tricycles, Velocipedes, Boys Wagons
BROOKS & SALISBURY,
(BUOOKSSORS TO BROOKS AND HARIUTT.)
Guns, Fishing Tackle, Sporting
Rise Ball Gooik Flags and FirbWorks
BOXING GLOVEs, LAWN TEN
NIS SETS, CROQUET SETS
KNIVES, RAZORS, 8CI880RS,
DOLLS, TOYS, NOTIONS,
leather and plush goods.
Salem,
A. N. HALES, Proprietor.
A.. N. HALES' HVERY.
(Sueoessor to H. R. Ryan.)
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, East of Willamette hotel.
H. F. BROER,
Proprietor of tho
DEPOT SASH AND DOOR FACTORY.
All housc'flnlsblng material made to order at the lowest Portland
prices. See us before' you buy.
J. W. TflORNBORG,
TUE ITIIOLSTfcREIC.
Recovers and repairs upholstered furniture. Long Experience In the trad
enables me to turn out first-class work. Samples of coverings. No trouble U
give estimates. State Insurance block, Cbemektta street
CHURCHILL
BURROUGHS
Dtigan Bros.
F. T. HART,
-BUT THE-
Will flavo you money so you can pay your own way
Means You!
W. THOMAS.
- -
St.,
TREES 1
NURSERIES.
SPRING, 1893.
OREGON.
R. H. PRICE, Manager.
and Athletic Goods.
Spraying (Mils,
103
State Street.
SEE
Future Copies.
LEADING MEROHAM
TAILOR,
7
- Salem,
Or.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Miss Eva Goro of Orlando, Fla re
cently killed an alligator with two shots
at 800 yards.
Miss Jennie Rockefeller, danghter of
9ohnD. Rockfellor. plays the violoncello
with great skill
Senator Cockrell of Missouri nscs the
Identical desk in tho senate chamber that
was nsed by Jefferson Davis.
Allio, Elihu and Elidad Frank, three
brothers who livo at Castle Hill, Me.,
are said to average 7 fcot in height.
Mme. do Lesseps, wife of "Lo Grand
Francais," can writo equally well in
French and English. She wrote a novel
several years ago and published it anon
ymously. Governor Turney of Tennessee, when
told of the rumor that ho was dead, said
he had heard the report and quietly
added, "I knew it was a lie as soon as I
heard it."
Mrs. Bnrgess, wife of a member of the
Newfoundland assembly, accompanied
her husband to the session at St. John's,
walking 230 miles over ice and snow on
snowshoes.
Nineteen senators use but fivo letters
each in spelling their names. The list
begins with Allen and ends with White.
Nhio of the names are of two syllables
and 10 of but one syllable each,
Mrs. H. H. Riddleberger, widow of
the late Virginia senator, announces that
hereafter her newspaper at Woodstock,
the Shenandoah Herald, is to be "inde
pendent of all political parties or fac
tions of parties."
Samnel Longbaugh of Empire, Nev.,
has in his possession a valuable relic. It
is a watch bearing tbo name of "Joseph
Davis, Loudon, 1221," and its great value
lies in the fact that tho earliest record of
a pocket timepiece is 1404 and is Swiss.
Tho late Colonel Dave Armstrong of
St. Louis was a guest at the great dinner
with which tho Planter's House was
opened 60 years ago, and be was the last
guest to leavo the hotel when it was
abandoned last year. For nearly half a
century ho occupied room No. 203.
Orchid Tea.
French women, it appears, have been
drinking orchid tea for fifty years, and
the consumption of this eipeaslve deli
cacy has much increased of late, The
orchid from which the tea la made is a
member of ono of tho handsomest and
most expensive families which grows in
the forests of Bourbon and Mauritius.
The decoction is easy. Yon just lay the
leaves and stalks in cold water, about
one gram to a teacup mora or less,
according to taste olose the vessel tight
and boil for ten minutes. The tea may
be sweetened. London Society.
Exhibit of Woman' Work.
The industrial features shown at the
Mechanic's fair in Boston include the
establishment of a woman printer in ac
tive operation, an exhibit from the laun
dry of the Home for Intemperate Wom
en, a display of factory work by women,
of silk culturo from the woman's prison,
and other industries carried on by wom
en, such as the culture and preserving
of small fruits and of beekeeping.
Boston Letter.
A
Temperance
Drink
Tor temperance people a health
giving drink for the masses.
Hires'
Not a harmful Ingredient In its
make-up. Nothing but the pur
est extracts of carefully selecteu
herbs, roots, barks and berries.
A nuil pick ratku flvt
Qlloot bl s DHclc.ui, Btrtlfth-
Unlet, Xatrvoccat evf
h ntt b4 (t Bins'
Jr x M
Reserrelrt Breaking and Rtl
ntte iuikr Water.
C12 CHINESE ARRIVED AT PORTLAND.
Voti ghufo Colfapso With
' Itesalls.
FftlHl
Reservoir' Breaks.
Lima, Ohio, May 8. There was a
break in the banks of tho Lowlston
reservoir In Logan county this morn
ing, it la spreading and much damage
is feared. t
Railroad Traek Submerged.
Cincinnati, Ohio, May 8. The
Hamilton and Dayton railway traoks
are already submerged. The reservoir,
the second largest m the country, cov
ering 17,000 acres, Is breaking. It Is
reported several ljves were lost by
drowning In the Miami river, down
which the flood finds an outlet
Pigtails Arriving.
Portland, Mayl 3.r-The steamer
Danubo urrived this morning from Vic
toria with 612 Chinamen and 21 Jap
anese, having a clean bill of health.
Special Agent Mulkey, of Puget Sound,
arrived to assist in the examinations.
The vessel was lsojated In mid-stream
nil the morning. Collector Lotan made
preparations to conduct a rigid Inspec
tion and the result will not bo known
till tonight or tomorrow.
Big Goal Sheds Collapse.
Milwaukee, May 8. The coal
sheds of tho Northwestern Fuel
company fell shortly before noon. To
day 16 men are buried under a great
mass coal.
All except six of the men escaped
without injury. Some of those hurt
suffered Internal Injuries, and it Is
thought can not live.
Lord Craven's Accident.
New York, May 3. Lord Craven
met with a serious accident a few days
ago, while at Syracuse. Just after
leaving on bis wedding Journey he was
stropping a razor when It slipped from
his hand, falling It hit his leg, cutting
a great gash. The flow of blood was
alarming. Inflammation set in, aud
blood poison lug iu feared. His condi
tion is serious.
A Cook 8aicides.
Portland, Or., May 8. Fred Mat-
tnielson, a German aged 31, married, a
cook in the Rhelnpfalz hotel, was found
in a pool of blood in the basement of
the hotel this morning. He had blown
bis brains out with a revolver. The
motive is unknown. He came to Port
lend a year ago from Idaho, where he
had" been working in the mines.
Excitement on 'Change.
New York, May 8. Holders of In
dustrial stocks on stock exchange are
In a frenzy of excitement today, and
trading in them approached a panto at
Intervals. Prices melted away under
attacks of bears. .Blocks upon blocks
of long stocks were thrown overboard.
Failure in Brooklyn.
New York, May 3 John Wood, a
Brooklyn furniture dealer, tho chief
lieutenant of Rev, Dewltt Talmage,
and supposed to be a flnamlal pillar of
tne tabernacle, made an assignment
today. Liabilities heavy, assets $50,000.
Weakening in Cuba.
Madrid, May 3. In a cable from the
captain general of Cuba confesses bis
forces are inadequate to quell the up
rising. He has less thau 8,000 troops.
The Gold Reserve.
Washington, May 8. Tbo gold re
serve today figures 07,000,000.
Exclusion Deferred.
Washington, May 3. Orders bave
been Issued to tbd treasury 4 ulcers,
special agents, leyenue agents and oth
ers not to arrest unregistered Chinamen
after May fitb. On that date the Geary
Chinese aw provides that all unregls
tered Chinese in the United Slates may
be arrested, As tho constitutionality
of the Geary act will be tested before
the supreme court on May 10t!i, It was
decided to await the decision before or
dering wholesale arrests. Up to noon
today 14 of 130 Chinamen of this city
registered and It is expected most of
the others will do to between now and
Friday next, the last day under the
Geary exclusion act.
Weel Dsties Refunded.
Washinoton, D. 0,, May 8. An
Important ruling, a feet Is the duties
oa wool, was embodied la Instructions
addresetd by Aetlag Bearetary Ham
lin, of the treasury department, to tho
collector of customs of Now York to
day. The collector was directed tore
fund to certain Importer to excess
duty exacted on third-claw wool, In
accordance with a dcolsion of the olr
cult court of appeals at New York.
The Instructions will be applied gener
ally to all pending cases, and will form
a rule for the future guidance of tho
collectors.
GARTER MAY NOT HANG.
Governor of Missouri is Inclined to
Commute His Sentence.
Portland, May 8. Dectectlve Bam
Simmons, who returned from St. Louis
Monday, having In charge J. H. Haa
klns, an alleged defaulter, had, while
In that olty, a conversation with
Governor Stone regarding B. C.
Rose, alias Carter, who Is under sen
tence to be banged at Mount Ver
non, Missouri, on the 14tb Inst.
Roue was arrested In this city, on the
East Side, several weeks ago by Detec
tive Simmons and City Marshal Minto,
of Balem, for being a fugitive from Jus
tice. Ho was identified by a visiting
MlBSourian as being C. R. Carter, who
escaped from prison iu Mount Ver
non, while awaiting execution,
he having been convicted of the crime of
murder. In order to mako his escape
he shot tbo waraen, and for six years
nothing was heard of him until ho was
arrested In this city. While hero he
went under the namo of R. C. Rose,
and married a highly respeoted young
lady on the East Side. He was a
devout church member, and was on his
way to services when taken Into
custody by the officers. His conduot
here was most exemplary, and he fol
lowed tho occupation of contractor.
His friends did not at first bellevo his
guilt, but when he found that all hope
was gone Carter confessed to being the
man wanted.
His sentence was sot, after being re
newed, lor April 14, but Governor
Stone was prevailed upon to extend it
for a month. To Detective Simmons
the governor stated that he was unde
cided whether to commute the sentence
or let Carter hang. There were many
points in his favor. He saved sever
al lives In Alaska whilo he was a
fugitive, and since his oacapo
and during his residence iu Port
land he bad led an exemplary life.
These matters the governor was con
sidering, and from all indications he
was not inolined to allow tho extreme
penalty to be enforced. So Carter will
probably bo permitted to spend the rest
of blsdayB In prison or stay there un
til be Is pardoned.
Codntv Court. Judge Hubbard
and Commissioners Watsou and And
erson meet at the court room this morn
ing. No business has been transacted
except to bear complaints on road cases
and receive petitions for tax rebate.
Attending "Teat" In Samoa.
A woman recently home from Samoa
tells of "teas" in that South Sea island.
Tho Samoan tea is quite like any other
tea so far as it is an informal festivity
to promote sociability over a sip of some
thing." The peculiar cordial brewed by
the native women is usually tne "some-
thing" offered, drunk out of a cocoa shell
beautifully polished. At tho king's pic
nics, fetes of which the monarch is very
fond, it is imperative to drain your drink
ing vessel,-and as tho cordial is very ex
hilarating this, in the case of weak head
ed visiting women, is sometimes disas
trous. "I went to a tea whilo thoro," said the
woman in addition,"which Robert Louis
Stevenson gave. Ho is thoroughly Sa
moanized, and wo all sat on mats on his
piazzas, he cross legged, exactly like tho
natives. When I returned the hospital
ity, I provided bamboo seats and little
tables, but Mr. Stevenson would have
sons of them, choosing a mat instead,
though his courtesy is such that ho apol
ogized for adhering to a custom in my
house which I had not adopted. I saw
him frequently, and ho seemed well, ex
cept for an ashen appearance of the face
at times that is quite startling. Ho is
charmed with that corner of the world,"
-New York Times.
Haw Don For tfaa Drltith.
A new wiro qulok firing 6-inch gun
has just been adopted for the British
naval service. It has succeaif ully passed
exhaustive trials. It is a long gun of
about 40 calibers and weighs seven tons.
It carries an elongated shot of 100 pounds
a distance of 7,000 yards and will strike
an enemy's ship or fortification four
miles distant It Is so rapid in its action
that, fired with cordite at a long range,
it has three or four shots in tiieairat
the same time. Each weapon contains
several miles of wire, it having been
found that a gun made up of this wire is
stronger than when manufactured of
bomogeseous metal. Wire is also found
to stand tbe first shock of the elastio
force of eordite or gunpowder better
thau koa or steel, while the loaf bore
sables the whole of the qfcarge to be
afkSMued,-CUeaoo TriWaae.
Highest of all In Leavening
Royal
s&m
ABSOLUTELY PURE
MONARCHY DEAD IN HAWAII.
Why ike Sugar King is Against
Annexation.
IMPORTANT BUDGET OF FOREIGN NEWS
Tko Centre Party Re-Organized in
Germany.
SpecklesMn Honolulu.
Honolulu, May 8.A factor not
new, but more than ever Important,
has made its appearance in Huwallau
politics, by tbearrlvalofClaustipeokles,
the "Sugar King." To an Associated
Press correspondent he said:
"The labor question Is the all-Impor
tant one, and constitutes my ouly ob
jection to annexation. Planters must
have much labor and this In the neces
sities of the case must be Asiatic labor."
Bpecklcs has called on Queen Lllluo
kanlaul since tho magnate's arrival,
aud informed the deposed sovereign
that monarchy is dead beyond restora
tion. "Whatever the result may be," sbo Is
quoted as saying, "I will not utter a
murmur. I have advised my people to
remain quiet."
To President Dole, upon whom Hpec
kles also called, the latter Ib said to
have given assurances that he would
support any good government. If be
should persist In his Idea of a republic,
he would find many Influential men
ready to assist him.
Eight Hoar Bill.
London, May 8. In the bouse of
commons today Samuel Woods, a labor
member, moved a bill establishing 8
hours as a legal days work I u mines.
Gladstone commented on the probable
eflect of the measure and supported It
with some restrictions. The bill passed
second reading. Vote 270 to 201.
Papal. Appointment.
Bohr, May 8, There Is a report that
Monslgnor J. J. Kali, of Wheeling,
W. Vs., will be appointed coadjutor to
Archbishop Kenrlck,
of St. Louis. It
is confirmed.
The Behring lea Case.
Pabis, May 8, F. It. Coudert took
up the argument for tbo United States
In the Behring sea case before the court
of arbitration today.
THE ASHY BILL REJECTED
The Centre Patty In the Reichstag
Goes Against the Government.
Beklin, May 3. Members of the
Centre party had an uproarious meeting
today to consider tho proposition sup
ported by Von Huene as to the terms
on which the Centre should support
the Army bill in the Reichstag. Von
Huene's proposition was rejected by an
enormous majority. Count Von Bui
lesterem thereupon resigned as leader
of the Centre to Count Von Preyslug of
Llchteneg. G.Moos, of Straubneug was
elected to succeed him, In llleohstag
today Chancellor Caprivl declared the
government would endeavor by every
constitutional means to secure the pas
sage of the Army bill.
A GREAT MATCH
"So Be Fought at Coney Island for a
World's OhamploBship.
Nkw Yohic, May 8. Jack Dempsey
and Mysterious Billy Smith, conqueror
of Tom Williams the Australian,
matched this morning to fight for a
purse of 10,000, and the welter weight
ohamplonshlp of the world, at Coney
Island atheletlo club June 80.
MARKETS.
Portland, May . Wheat
valley
91.30. Walla Walla, I1.12J.
Ban Fkanuisco, May 8, Wheat,
May $1.M.
Cwigaoo, May 8,-Wbat Jlj.
Power. Latest U.S Gov't Report
Baking
Powder
Jeff. Darts Honored. '
Richmond, Va., May 8. The city
council has appropriated four thousand
dollars to defray the expenses of the re
interment of the remains of Jefferson
Davis on May 81.
FKOM BSOOKI.
Mr. F. X. Gobln handed us $1.60 and
will read the Journal for a year.
Mrs. L. Beokner was in Balem Wed
nesday, E. K. Shaw and Mrs. Ramp drove to
Balem Thursday to have some dental
work done,
A few of our Brooksltes attended the
lodge ratification at Btlverton last week,
The musical concert given Wednes
day eveniug was very Interesting. Sev
eral good selections were well rendered.
We would bo glad to have you come
again.
Mrs. Renny and little son, of Salem,
visited Mr. Blanton's this week.
Mr, H. Burendrlck's family loaded a
car with household goods Friday,
bound for Portland and Hunday the
folks left on the 2 o'clock train for their
new home where Mr. Barendrlok will
meet them. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Maseey
accompanied them on their Journey.
They leavo many friends in this com
munity to regret their loss, but what is
our loss is Portland's gain.
Mr. J. R. Hall, of Gresbam, and Mrs.
N. J. Wlllson, of Powell Valley, were"
In Brooks this week. They are talking
Ing of locating here In the near future.
Mr, F. J. Bolter's sister, Mrs. Blge
low, of Portland, Is visiting relatives la
this vicinity this week.
Miss Ida Harris, of Salem, has been
visiting friends and relatives in this vi
cinity tho past week.
Mrs. M. L. Jones and little daughter
returned from Portland Saturday.
Rev. Mulligan preached Saturday
and Sunday at tho M. 13. church.
Leo La Flcmmo and Lee Van Osdol
were over from Li Ftiyetto last week.
Mr. Leon G Irani spent Saturday In
Salem returning Sunday.
Mibs May Salmon went home Friday
evening and returned Sunday.
Mr. Hoover's family moved Into their
house In Brooks Tuesday. Our black
smith will be nearer bis work now.
Mr. Blanton drove to Balem Friday.
Mr. Looney la making Improvements
on his Brooks farm. We hope to have
him among us soou.
Leslie Galbreth, of Salem, was visit
ing Shaw brothers Friday and Batur
day. Mr. R. N. Ruaguess received a dis
patch from Arkansas that his father la
very slok. Mr. R. left for that station
on the 2 o'clock train Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Savage, of Balem
Prairie, were visiting their eon E. M.
Sunday,
Miss Alma Chapman Is in school
again this week after some weeks ab
sceuce. Mr. Glgger's moved In to their new
JiQueo this week,
Tho young people of Brooks gave a
farewell party in honor of the Misses
Barendrlcks last Friday evening and
pleasantly spent the time in playing
tho usual games.
E. M. Savage drove to Salem Satur
day.
Prince Byrne and Jack Brooks were
In these parts breaking a fine Rookwood
colt Friday, owned by Geo. Savage.
E. K, Bhaw and wife dined with P.
Byrne's family on Salem Prairie Frl
lay. Mr. ilogau wasHllghtly Injured by a
burrow lust Buturday, Holsou boot
uguln now.
There will bo a meeting held iu the
M, E. church next Sunday at So'eloek
fur the purpose of organizing a sing
lug club. Everybody Invited to coiie i
out.
Miss Kreba and Mrs. Dodge easae Is
on the 8:80 Tuesday.
Mr. C. C, Bluber an ladiMtikMM
stock buyer Is In this vMaltv tfeb)
week, ;
E. K. Bhaw aud E. M. lavage dfevt
to BeJeu Saturday,
847 COMMERCIAL STJIXET.
WHIM'"! Vl" W