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JOURNAL, "ir
SATURDAY,
SATURDAY.
VOX.. 6.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
HAliEM, OREGON, THtliSDAT. JUNE 1, 1893.
"TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 128.
4'
4tMfeBBSBBBBBBBBBBs1SBxlBTBBBBB
'
The Question is Often Asked Why the
Tb? N?u) York Racket
Has such a lively trade, while it appears dull in many places?
TJiat question js easily answered, they buy their shoes from one of the most reliable cash
shoe act ones in, St. Louis, raymg cash for them, thereby getting their stock at the lowest
price. Then sellincr for cash, thev have no allowance to make for bad accounts. That ex-
f plains whv thev sell shoes cheap.
I and light Dress Shirts, Pants,
Laces, Embroideries, 1 ace Curtains, Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, labJe JLinen, JLinen lablecloths,
Napkins. Crash, Hammocks, Brushes and notions of all kinds which are all bought for cash
in New York, and following that line, (eash) from iactory to
at low prices, xney osk an examination oi ineir siock ana prices,
E. T. BARNES, State Ins, Block.
Keeping Pace With the Times.
Have your business accounts kept In PERFECT books, such are
The Frcy Patent Flat Opening Books.
Books that are worthy of the patronage and praise of the Government Of
ficials of the Btate of Oregon, aud the greater portion of the merchantile men
of the State, are surely deserving 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 Fruits, Ornamental,
Hbade, Nut and Evergreen trees. Our tiees are clean, smooth, and flrst-class in
every respect. Send for catalogue and price list. Address,
Walling, & Jarisch,
jfiMention this paper.
r
A. N. HALES, Proprietor. E. H. PRICE, Manager.
A. N. HALES' LIVERY.
(Successor to U. R. Ryan.)
T.t?Av T?oas1 an1 Ftnnrrilnor Kt nhliv A ftlll fllinnlv nt TTorsefl &nd HuuzlCB
on band. Horses boarded by day, week
Liberty and Ferry streets, East of Willamette hotel.
J. W. TflORNBURG,
TUB UPHOLSTERER.
Recovers and repairs upholstered furniture. Long Experience in the trade
enables me to turn out flrst-class work. Samples of coverings. No trouble to
give estimates. State Insurance block, Chenieketa street
CHURCHILL
BURROUGHS
F. T. HART,
247 COMMERCIAL STREET.
ESTABLISHED 1876.
WILLIAM NILES
Los Angeles. California..
BREEDERS AKD EXPORTERS OF
Ed. C.
jggjftk Choice Meats.
In other lines, such as Hats, White Shirts, Black Sateen,
Overalls, Underwear of all kinds
TREES t
NURSERIES.
SPRING, 1893.
Oswego;Oregon.
or month. Office at stable, corner of
Spraying Outfits,.
103
State Street.
LEADING MERCHAN1
TAILOR.
INCORPORATED 1801
& CO., '
FINE CATTLE, Rift MM
Berkshire & Poland-China Pigs a Specialty.
Fancy Poultry, All Varieties
Eggs for Hatching.
Incubators.
Nlles Pacific Coast Poultry and Stock, illustra
ted, 60 cents by mail.
IfirHEND FOR CIRCULARB.-
Cross,
Wkolcsale awl (Retail
Dealer in Fresh, Salt art
gawked Meats or allKIads
OS Court and
110 Btate Streets,
for ladies, and gents Hosiery,
consumer, 'they can afford to sell
A Lucky Boy.
Montreal, June 1. Lee Stanton, a
painter, came to Montreal from Eng
land two months ago. Last Wednes
day, at a grand truck railway sale of
unclaimed baggage, he bought a valise
for f2. On opening it he found
a new suit of clothes, fine linen and 107
shares in tho Western Gas Improving
company of Chicago, fully paid up,
and of a cash value of $107,000, also
letters patent 'for 17 years to manufac
ture In tho United States patent gas
carburetors. The owner of the valise,
as proved by letters and the shares,
was Louis Hulborstadt, and as he bad
evidently mysteriously disappeared,
from Montreal, detectives are working
on tho case. Stanton telegraphed
to Chicago yesterday. Ho received
a reply stating that the company web
a German one, doing a big business,
but owing to the holiday no officials
could be communicated with.
VIGOR f MEN
EMlly, Quickly,
Permanently Restored.
WEAKNESS,
NERVOUSNESS,
DEBILITY,
and all the train of 111
from earl error, or later
excesses, tho reiulti ot
overwork, lckneii,
vrorry.ete. FulUtrengtb,
derclopment and tons
given to every organ and
portion of the bodr.
simple, nstnral method..
Immediate Improrement
aeon. Failure lmpoMlble.
2,0X1 reference.. Hook,
explanation and proof,
mulled (tealed) free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUFFALO, N. V.
THE PACIFIC
DETECTIVE AND COLLECTING BDREAD
BALBM, - Oregon.
Private work a specialty.
O. H. CLEMENT, Manager.
Dr. Powell Reeves & Co.,
The Old Reliable Specialists,
Late of New York Hoepttale. Graduate with
High Honort. Twenty f eare' experience
a Profeuor, Lecturer, Author and
8ceclalUt In Chronic Dleeaaee.
Catarrh,
Bronchitis,
Cough and
Difficulty of
Breathing
BuooosBftiJ
ly treated
withepeoif
to remedies
thoroughly
tested and
proved by
the
OLD DOCTOR
m. tm aia rt nntnfA'l YinVi1imATl.
thoroughly jlevoted to his profession
and ever ready to help the afflioted.
HERVODS DEBILITY eUftiSVES
HOOD, night mUnToni, exbauitlnf dralnf,
tauhtuWu, Ion of. energy, weakneaa of both
body aid braln.unfltllng one for tudy.builneae
and roarrtaite, treated wfth never laUlng eucoeee.
Oetouredandbeaman.
Df nnn illn WIH dlaeaw,iorei,ipoU,pim-
lfvDiii mi!)
AeTHL ( J
tT- zUmi
PlAIVlS nau UBin pies, ecroiuia, luiuuii,
ivphllitto taint, rheomatlim, eruption, etc., ol
allklnd, blood poiwn Irom any cauae whatever,
cured promptlyriev'1 " ,tnl "" and
UDIBY IHD URINARY JSSfiS'.nM
Md all dUea'eaot the bladder of both .,
CArAKHtl ration, and all dlaeaeea affecting
the bowele, itouiach, etc.: dlaiiboea, dreulrT,
ill Troublee of t bU character tellered at on oej
cnreeeffectedaiaoouaipoiaiDle.
DD1V1TR dlK-aKi.gleepnorrhoea,.Tphllli,
Fall A IK hjdrocele, verlocele. tenderueu,
awelliugi. weakneu ol orgaui, aud pile;, flatola,
JuptureVqulIkly cured without any pain or de-
USftVrbSi" UTtDfaweyfroB the
WMIT& city. Thouaaudi cured at homy by
eomapondeuce and medlclnee eut f "m
oSSryVllon. Encloee 18 eenu In etampe for
book on Sexual Secret. Addreai,
DR.PnWELL REEVES CO..
N.w M it 216 CW1 SL, Sk.
DRAGGED DOWN TO DEATH.
Dr. Brigg's Fato Decided By tho
Presbyterians.
MUST FAY TUB PENALTY OF HERESY.
-
Ninety-two Majority Against tho
Renowned Dissenter.
Washington, June 1. Tho appeal
of the prosecution from the verdict of
the New York PreflOytery acquitting
Dr. Brlgga of 'charged against htm, was
sustained by the general assembly, the
vote being a follows; Number of votes
cast 499; to sustain tho appeal 298; to
sustain in part; 85; to sustain 383; not
to sustain 110. After recess the debate
continued .with 'the majority ot the
speakers against Dr. llrlggs, though he
found a number of sujporters,tho most
notable one, perhaps," .being tbe gradu
ate from the Union Theological semi
nary, J as. P. uarviUj now missionary
to Chill. '
Elder Thomas MoDougall, of Cincin
nati, precipitated a lively scene. "If It
be in order," be begap, "I would like
to ask if the omniscience, veracity and
character of God Almighty and tbe
Lord, Jesus Christ may be questioned ?
Ood Almighty Bald iBaiah said thus
and so. Dr. Briggs bos suit! to God Al
mighty that Isaiub did not write half
the book that bears his name. The
Lord Jesus Christ said In the now tes
tament that Isaiah wrote tho bock
bearing his name."
Dr. Henry M. ritorrs. "I call the
gentleman to order." ,
Rev. H. Milton Shields, of New
Mexico. "If tho statement is not
quoted in Dr. Brigg's naugural it is
not Before the assemble!"
This colloquy was cur led on in the
midst of great confusion , crieB of order
rising from all parts of the house and
the moderator and MoDougall both try
ing to be heard. Tbe storm having
calmeddpjw.n,-iderJts.DpvgftW. ex
cluded: '"Christ said no man can come
unto the father but by me. Dr. Briggs
says Martlneau found God through rea
son aud the man fuund him through
the church. Whom will you believe,
Christ or Dr. Briggs?"
An extension of half an hour to the
afternoon session enabled the clerk to
progress in the roll call through the
synod to Oregon. Theassemby then
took a recoEs until evening, when the
roll call was resumed. It was 8:45
o'clock when the moderator put the
question, "shall the specifications of
error be sustained."
The specifications were declared sus
tained by a vote of 282 to 100.
Specifications two to twelve, all re
lating to irregularities in the proceed
ings of the New York presbytery were
sustained seriatim. Tho second ground
of appeal alleged the receiving of im
proper testimony aud was based upon
three specifications. On tbe llrst a di
vision was takeu resulting In the speci
fication belug sustained by a ylya yoce
vote. The third ground of appeal al
leged manifestation of prejudice 'in the
conduct of the case and of its six speci
fications the Briggs mon carried two
aud camB within two votes of carrying
another The fifth and last ground of
appeal coutaiued specifications of error
and charged a mistake or injustice In
the decisiou. Votes on these specifica
tions were taken without division and
resulted in every one being sustained.
Itev. W. C. Young, uf Kentucky,
then moved that the roll bo called and
tbe assembly vote upon the main ques
tion, "shall the appeal be sustained,"
which was adopted. The roll was
called amidst almost painful stillness
aud the vote was announced by the
clerk as follews: Whole number votes
cast, 409. To sustain the appeal 208, to
BUBtaiu In part 85; total to sustain ap
peal 883. Nut to sustain 110. Then a
motion was made for the appointment
of a committee to bring in an explana
tory minute which shall express the
souse of the assembly as to the1 action
that should be taken upon the Judg
ment of the presbytery of New York
and what penalty shall be Imposed
aKulust Dr. Briges, If any, and carried
aud the assembly adjourned.
The Briggs Qommittee.
Washington, June 1. On recou
veiling the Presbyterian general ossenl
bly, tho Moderator announced tho
names of the committee to formulate
the minutes expreesslngthe sense of the
assembly as to the vote taken upon the
apnea! from the New York presbytery
in the Briggs case. Rev. Thomas A,
Hoyt, of Philadelphia, was mude chair
man. The committee to fix the Briggs
sentence it is understood has agreed
to recommend suspension, and will re
nort on the onenintt of .the afternoon
session. It is said Briggs refuses to
mako any compromise. The assembly
adopted the reports of tho committee
on bills with overtures reaffirming the
dellverenco of the assembly of '02 on
the inspiration of the scriptures.
MUST HARMONIZE
The committee on theological semi
naries presented its report on Union
seminary, of which Briggs was one of
faculty, disavowing all responsibility
for Its teachings and declining to re
ceive any further reports from It until
it is brought into harmony with the
church.
Oldest in Tacoma.
Tacoma, Wn., June 1. The Mer
chant's National bank has suspended
payment temporarily. A notice on the
door states that this action is taken on
account of stringency in the money
market, and inability to make collec
tions. It will probably resume pay
ment In a few days. The suspension
has caused surprise, but no excite
ment. The bank Is the oldest in tbe
olty and has a paid-up capital, of (2o0,
000. W. J. Thompson is president.
Figures clveu out at this time, said
to be approximately correct, show total
liabilities of six-hundred thousand
dollars;assets eleven-hundred thousand.
Hewing Machine Company Fails.
Newark, N. J., June 1. Vice Presi
dent Blake, of tho Domestio Sewing
Machine company, has made applica
tion in court for the appointment of a
receiver for his company.
Wheat Market Weak.
Chicago, June 1. Wheat is weak
this morning, dropping a cent below
yesterday's last price. Then came the
announcement of the Planklngton
bank failure and a drop of another cent
followed, making tbe price lowest
touched for a number of years.
The Mining Strikes.
Leavenworth. Kan.. June 1. The
miner's strike went into offeot this
morning. The Brighton mine, at
Harklns,r laUwnJypne njagj
These mines- will probably close this
afternoon. It will throw seven 8r
eight hundred men out of work. The
strike is in sympathy with tbe strike
in Southern Kansas.
.i i hi m
An 85 Bound Fight.'
New Orleans, June 2. In a glove
fight in tbe Olympic arena last night
between Andy Cowen and Jack Ever
hart, Boweu won in the 85th round.
Everbart Injured bis band, badly in
tbe seventieth round.
Five Hundred More.
Portland, June 1, Tho steamer
Danube was released from quarantine
today. Custom house officials are now
making preparations for examining tbe
certificates of her five ' hundred passen
gers. Pension Frauds in Iowa.
Minneapolis, June 2. The Jonrnal
prints a sensational article concerning
pension frauds in Northern Iowa and
Southern Minnesota. As a result of the
work of a special pension eqaminer, G.
M, Van Leuven, Jr., a pension attorney
at Lime Springs, la., and Dr. George
Kessell, mayor of Cresco, la,, were ar
rested, and gave bonds. It Is charged
the names of witnesses to pension pa
pers were forged, not only In tbe case
in which the arrest was made, but that
similar frauds have been perpetrated
on a big scale for years.
Rhode Island Politics.
Nfwvort, R. I., June 1. The two
branches of the legislature fulled to
agree. The senate has adjourned until
Jinuary. Tbe effect will be that the
present state officers will bold over till
next election.
Hawaiian Affairs.
San Fmanoisoo, June 1. Among
the passengers who arrived on tbe
Stevens. Mr. Stevens will ad
dress tbe chamber of commerce in this
city this afternoon on the subject of
"Hawaiian Afltlrsand Their delations
to tbe Interests of tbe United States."
"If tbe Islands are annexed by tbe Uni
ted States a return to tbe old state of
affairs Is impossible. Monarchy Is out
of the question an'd if tbe United States
will not take what Is ottered It, some
other nation will."
Prohibitionists Nominate.
Dks Moines, la., June 1. Tbe Pro
hibition state convention this morning
mude tbe following nominatiens: Gov
ernor, Captalu K. W. Brown, of Ames;
Lleat. Governor, J. O. Iteed, of Delta;
Supreme Judge, J. A. Harvey, of Polk;
IUUroftd (Jomajuwlouer, E. H. Gillet.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S Gov't Report
1 X m&m lOSVCiSiV
ABSOLUTELY PURE
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
Peace Conference in Nicaragna
But no Peace.
Bebriug Sea Case Ended Tito
Britisk Position Stsitcd Suc
cessful Now York Bicyclist.
Granada, Nicaragua, June 1. The
conferences held In Sabaua Grande be
tween the representatives of President
Sacasa and tbe revolutionists was some
what disappointing. Three peace com
missioners, appointed by President Sa
casa, met the three representatives of
the insurgents in Sabanu Graudo yes-'
torday. These representatives of tbe
Insurgents returned to Granada last
night. They declined to make public
the various propositions advanced by
each side, but report that no agreement
was reached. Auother conference was
held yesterday, but It Is uot believed
that an arrangement for tho war to
cease can be reached. It la probable
that hostilities will bo resumed at tbe
end of 48 hours, during which it was
agreed that the truce should prevail.
It is rumored that Sacasa's representa
tives asked greater concessions than
tbe insurgents would grant. Tbe rev
olutionists appear determined that no
arrangements shall be made short of
the complete overthrow of Sacasa t gov
ernment. 'It is -reported here that
Bympathlze'wlttf?'the revoUTfioB&K',
have been imprisoned by order of Presi
dent Sacasa. General Urtecbo, ex
oemmander of the government troops,
Is one of those who' havo been thrown
into the dungeon.
The War Ended.
Washington, June 1. Secretary
Gresbam received tbe following dis
patch from New Yerk: "President Sao
asa, of Nicaragua, resigned last night.
Signed, terms of peace." (Signed)
James A. Scrymser.
Bcrymserls president of the Central
American cable company, and this dls
patch is tbe first intimation tbe state
department has received Indicating an
end to the war in Nicaragua.
Peace Eestored.
Washington, June 1. A dispatch
was received this afternoon from Min
ister Baker, stating1 that peace Is re
stored in Nicaragua and the new gov
ernment goes Into operation today.
Free Swimming Animals.
Paris, June 1. Sir Charles Bussell
concluded his argument In behalf of
tbe British case before the Behrlng sea
tribunal. He said this was tho first oc
casion upon which a nation claimed
property in tbe free swimming animal.
The contention was uu tenable and its
advance derogatory to the freedom of
tbe seas. He appealed to this tribunal
to declare It could not mako such a law.
In bis peroration ho dwelt upon tho
Importance of tho arbitration here sub
mitted to by two great powers. Their
presence as litigants is a fact of great
moral significance and their submission
to arbitration a victory for peace as
the award Will be If it leaves the prin
ciples or International law untouched.
Attorney General Blohard Webster fol
lowed Sir Charles.
New York Bicyclist.
Paris, Juue 1. A. A. Zimmerman,
a uotcd bicyclist of tho New York Ath
letic club, easily won the mllelmateur
bicycle race at Buflalo Velodromo, but
failed to lower tbe record. He started
back to London.
Declared Insane.
London, June 1. Win. Townsend,
tbe wan whowantedlosbootGladslone,
was tried today and found Insane, and
orderud confined lu the asylum.
Cholera Spreading.
PARIS, June 1. It la officially an
nounced that forty choleraic cases have
occurred lu tbe department of Morbl
ban since May 15, of which 23,were
fatal.
A MILWAUKEE BANK FAILS.
Bad Condition Prevails, But all Claims
Will Be Paid.
Milwaukee, Wis., June 1. The
Planklngton bank closed Its doors this
morning. Tbe suspension la largely
duo to the failure of F. A. Lappen fc
Co. and the Lappen Furniture
Co. two weeks ago, with liabili
ties probably amounting to three-
quarters of a million. The condition
of tbe bank at the time of closing can
not bo learued. It Is belioved a show
ing will not be satisfactory. The opin
ion prevails that Planklnton will per
sonally too all claims paid.
assioned.
Late this afternoon the bank made
an assignment. Tbe court appointod
William Planklngton assignee. He
Immediately gave a million aud six
hundred thousand dollars bond.
1430 Men Thrown Ont.
Kokomo, Ind., Juno L Tbe Dla
moud Plate Glass Co., of this city, em
ploying 800 men, has closed iudellulte
ly. The brunch pluut.ut Elmwood alto
closed, throwing COO men out ot work.
An olllolul of the company said: "We
have moro than $000,000 worth of glass
on hand, and the market Is utterly de
moralized." .
Married aa Indian.
Sisseston Aqenoy, 8. Dak., Jhb 1.
'UIbb Clnthia Bookwell, ofllllnok,
teacher ut tbe Good-will Mlseloewfllft,
rled Bicbard King, an Indlajy
lng for tbe ministry.
iMLmr.
rh4filtJt
Berlin, Jubb 1. Tho
Mary Phelps, daughter
iir.u-. m t y . r s
WHiier x-jjeips, oi ow jersey, ui xit-
Von Botbenburg, secretary in the eV
partmentof tbe Interior, occurred this
morning in the. yellow room of the
American legation.
MARKET""
Portland, June 1. Wheat valley
$1.20. Walla Walla, $1.10.
Ban Francisco, Juue 1. Wheat
seller new, 1.82; May 1.20.
CuiOA.ao, June 1. Wheat .04.
Hawked: Loyar, wall paper, 07 State.
i
TURF TOPIC8.
Monbars, 2:11, it is claimed has never
mado a break in any of his races on speed
trials and has nover shown any inclina
tion to break.
Guesses on the price Sidney would
bring ranged all tho way from $3,000 to
$203,000. Tho average guess was $75,000.
He brought $27,000.
Tho three foals of the noted pacing
maro, Buffalo Girl, 2:121, aro pure gal ted
trottors. They woro sired by Jerome
Eddy and Bod Wilkes.
No foreign horses will bo admitted to
tho international races in Franco tlds
year but those having already taken part
in two publio races previous to 1808.
Thero will bo twlco as much money
hung up in Canada this season for the
trotters and pacers as in any previous
year in tho history of tho Canadian turf. ,
Whito Cap is liable to tako as fast a
mark this season as Flying Jib did last.
These two pacers havo been a quarter,
hitched doublo, in 201 seconds,, and
half in 1:02J.
Martha Wilkos, 2:08, will try to trot
a record breaking milo at Billings park,
White River Junction, Vt., over the
pioneer kite track of Now England at
the spring mooting, Juno 27.
Dexter, 2:171, is Btill rogardod by many
an old timer as tho greatest trotter ever
foaled, and in one particular tho white
legged son of Hamblotonian and Clara
certainly was, as ho Is tho only trotter
that over boat tho world's record over
half milo track.
Ms Pills
will mv tke iMlefriHM
rfajra ut iMrjr. ! Mm
whatever bwtebt. Theygweveat
Siok Headaohe,
uikruaualalliaaiidBM
Is Use . ! k a4
DYtlop FlMh
t v HOLD MYS&YWUMXM, 2
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