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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1893)
" --w -!. & -tla CeyL.. Vjw -sssssssaaaiBBr s& mVM CENT BookCoupon SATURDAY, VOL. 0. StUrs JULY4 And people will bo made happy, but in the meantime if you wish to cure the Blucg, call around at the CASH STORK And when you find how little money it takes to buy a Suit of Clothes, a Pair of Shoes, or a Dress for the Family You will surely smile, and say: "WHAT POOLS WB MORTALS That we have not always traded with J. W. THOMAS, 297 Com'l, St., Keeping Pace With the Times. Rave your business accounts kept In PERFECT books, such are The Frey Patent Flat Opening Books. Books that are worthy of the patronage and praise of the Government Of ficials of the Slate of Oregon, and the greater portion of the merchantlle men of the State, are surely deserving of a trial by everyone. Manufactured in Oregon ONLY by The Meston-Dygert Book Mfg. Co., Proprietors 01 THE CAPITAL CITY BINDERY. Binders to the State of Oregon, Printers and Lithographers, Salem, Oregon. 500,000 OSWKGO - 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, Shade, Nut and Evergreen trees. Our trees are clean, smooth, and first-class In eycry respect. Send for catalogue and price list. Address, Walling & Jarisch, J3T"Mention this paper. H. W. COTTLE & CO., General Insurance Agency. Representing the following well-known and reliable Cempuiiee: BTATE INSURANCE CO., JEtna Insurance Co., Traders' Insurance Co., bun Insurance Co- National Insurance Co., Westcbester Fire Ins. Co., Lion nre Insurance Co., Imperial Fire Insurance Co., tanilnii a rjinMuhlrn trirw Inn. Rne.. London Assurance CorDoratlon. Alliance Aiuranoe Co.. Oldest and Leading Firm in the City I W. TflORNBURG, THE UPHtLSTJtiRER. Recovers and repairs upholstered furniture. Long Experience in tbe trade enables me to turn out first-class work. Samples of coverings. No trouble to give8tlwates. State Insurance block, Cbemektta street. CHURCHILL SB BURROUGHS F. T. HART, 247ICOMMERCIAL STREET. ESTABLISHED 1876. WILLIAM MILES & CO., Los Angeles, California. BREEDERS AKD EXPORTERS Ed. C. 4LBH Choice ( m PTT A T i -J gteaggagg "THIfl PJCOPJLE'S PAPER." Will TREES ! NURSERIES. SPRING, 1893. Oawego, Oregon. Norwich Unlon-Flre Ins.Soo. Devoted Exclusively to Insarance, Spraying Outfits, 103 State Street. LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR. INCORPORATED 1891 OF FINE CATfLE, HOGS, I'OULTRY, Berkshire & Poland-China Pigs a Specialty. Fancy Poultry, All Varieties. Fgg for Hatching. Incubators. Nile Pacific Coast Poultry and Stock, illustra ted, 60 cents by mail. J9-HEND FOR CIRCULARS.- Cross, Meats Wholesale aad Retail Dealer ia Fresh, Salt art Snaked Meat ef allKiada 95 Court and 110 State MreU. be Celebratec at Salem BE" SALEM. Bankrupt Auction Bale. The bankrupt stock of Stepban & Co., 148 Third street, Portland, has been sent here by order of the court to be sold out by auction for the benefit of the credit ors, commencing. Saturday afternoon at 2 and 8 o'clock in P. H Easton's music store, Commercial street. The stock consists of over $10,000 worth of dry goods, dress goods, linens, cloaks, uls ters, mackintoshes, and ready-made suits for ladies and misses. There will be fine e'egant presents of dress pat terns, capes, etc., given away free of charge to the ladies who attend the sale promptly at 2 o'clock on Saturday. The store will bo well supplied with chairs for the ladies. J. Strauss was ap pointed receiver by the superior court of Portland for tbe creditors. The "Old War Horse" is tbe auctioneer. New Church. St. Mary's Episco pal church, of Woodburn, Is to be dedi cated Saturday, June 17th. Bishop Morris and clergy, of Portland, and Rev. Wm. Lund, of 8alem, will bt present and conduct the ceremonies. Tbe people of Woodburn will serve a free lunch to those atteudlng. The rail road making a round trip rate of 90ots. Tbe new church is complete except seating, and cost about $1000. m ,Tardy J ubtice. HenryJay,depui y sheriff of Lane oounty. 'brought James Cleveland, formerly of Salem, to tbe penitentiary today for stealing watch. He got only a year, and waa too long getting it. Physicians prescribe TUTT'S PILLS Don't lay awake at night. Take Simmons Liver Regulator and secure restful sleep. OEATUH. WHITE. At the state Insane asylum, Wednesday, June H, 1893, Robert H. White, aged 45 years. The deceased was a soldier of the civil war, .having served his country faithfully from the time the first volun teers were called for until mustered out after peace bad been declared. He was wounded at the battle of Gettysburg. an injury which has since been a source of constant affliction ultimately result ing in uisaeain. Strongly Indorsed. Tbe advertising of Hood's Barsaparll la appeals to the sober, common sense of thinking people, because it is true:' and it is always fully substantiated by endorsements which in the Unano.al world would be accepted without a mo ment's hesitation. Tbey tell tbe story -HOODS CURES. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, Jaundice, billlousnees, sick beadaobe, constipa tion. I TO THE FLOWER SHOW Tbat'i Where be'i Oolog The rest ot tbe people are golac to the Imnt MrtecUr eaulppea BOOK MB rATIONKKT HOUSE IN OKKUUN. in ihn llaea Ton want what U new air. The new thlnp are always nna v Patton Bros., InnokMlUra and Btationere 08 BTATK 8TBEKT. THE PACIFIC DETECT1YB AND WUOTG BUREAU ALBM, - - - Or.gon Private work a tpeelaHjr. o. a. CUUUWT, Meaner. HALEM OREGON, EMBAY,, JUNE P0LIT108 AJfD PROHIBITION. An Oregon AppointmentWho Will be Blount's Successor. Wabhinoton, June 16. The presi dent has made tbe following appoint- moots! George W. Bandorlln.of North Carolina, deputy third auditor of the treasury; J. H. Bobbins, receiver of publlo moneys at LaQrande. The names of Thomas T. Crittenden, counsul general of the City of Mexico, and Judge Sneed, both of Kentucky, are said to be under consideration In connection with the appointment of a successor to'BloUnt as a United States minister to Hawaii. Gosslp.bas it that one of thesa la to be chosen, but no agreement as to which one. Cuicacio, IImu, Uune 10. The execu tive committee ot. the National Repub lican league tosWy decided to make Chicago headquarters. Dm Moinbs; jja., June 16. Tbe grand lodge of CMod Templars adopted the report of thV committee ro-afllrm-lug allegiance to total prohibition of trafflo In Intoxicating liquors, and de clares It tbe duty of Good Templars to vote with those, Awho are Dgbtlng for prohibition. Boston is the next place of meeting. "DUNDEE" BEID BUSTED. His "Mortgage Company" at Port land Closed on Attachment. Portland, Juue 16. A small insti tution, known as tbe Oregon and Washington Mortgage company, which was started' some years ago'by William Reid. known generally as "Dundee" Reid, was closed today under attach ment to recover $1,173. Reid himself passed into insolvency some time ago, and bis Mortgage company now fol lows him. Liabilities are said to be small, no statement having yet been made. R6id left Portland some months ago, and Is understood to be In London. His failure is supposed to be due maluly to speculative railway en terprises, tbe last of which was to en deavor to build a road from Astoria to Portland. Accident at Ghemawa. Chemawa, June 10. The pavilllon being put up for commencement exer cises at Harrison Institute, Indian training school, fell at 10:45 a. m. Mr. Rogers, the carpenter, and one hoy are quite badly hurt. It is upt known just bow badly. QERMAN-ENQLITH ELECTIONS. The Socialists Triumphant President Carnot Worse. Berlin, June 16. Yesterday's eleo tions, as far as Berlin is concerned, can be consideeed almost a complete tri umph for the socialists party. Notonly have their voses enormously increased since the last eUctlona, but the propor tion of votes between the radicals and social demon are such that except in one ward tbe radicals practically have no chance in second ballots, although la the provinces tbe socialists are not so uniformly successful as in Berlin, yet tbe returns are eminently satisfac tory to them. London, Juno 10. Too election in Linlithgow yesterday for a successor to Gladstonlan, resulted lu the reduction of the government's majority by the election of a conservative. Paris, June 10. The condition of President Carnot is believed to be seri ous. He Buttered a relapse today, and tbero is much anxiety as to tbe result. Oerman Elections. Berlin, June 10. At 2 o'clock this morning returns from seventy districts indicate that thirty-six have been car ried by the parties opposed to tho army bill, fifteen have been carried for par ties favoring tbe bill and nineteen are In doubt as between the government and the opposition parties, with chance in a majority of them strongly in favor of tbe government. The government parties lost three of their former seats. Two to Riohterists or social democrats, as second ballots shall declde,and one to aSouth German Democrat. The govern ment won one teat. The Social Demo crats won two seats, besides having se cured many chances for new v'ctorlcs on second ballot. Dock Strikers. Tonawanda, N. Y June 10. Noth ing Is being done on the lumber docks. Tbe Poles who wanted to work were intimidated by strikers. Eight bun. dred strikers throng tbe entrance to tbe bridge leading to tbe Island. An out break la threatened momentarily. Deputies are guarding tbe bridge. Tbe company state that the rullltla are or dered out. Squads of striker are pa .1 trolling the streets. An outbreak JOURNAL. "-iSHf 10, 1800. Two Light Meals Dally. Washington, D. C, Jane 10. The Post says: In order to reduce his flesh, wbloh baa been constantly Increasing In spite of work add worry, President Cleveland Is quietly pursuing the bant ing system of reducing meals to two per day and both very simple. Record Broken. Wilmington, Dol., Juno 10. James Weel drove the paolug stallion, Baladiu, a milo In 2:00 over a half-track, beating the world's pacing or trotting record over half-mile course. Baladln is a half brother of Btaniboul, 2.-07. Kip Van Winkle IU. FALL River, Mobs., June 10. Joseph Jefferson is seriously ill on board the steamer whloh arrived from New York this morning, An ef fort will be made to remove him to night. He is very weak but it is be lieved he will recover. He Was Killed. Minneapolis, Minn., June 10. J. R. Harris, of tbe Lubricating Com pany, was killed by two burglars in his bouse last night. He discovered them in bis parlor and they shot him twice. He died this morning. Wind and Bain. Atlanta, Ga., June 10. A disas trous rain and wiud storm swept over south Georgia yesterday afternoon. Valdoata and Thomasvllle report many houses blown down. Melon and pea crops are badly damaged. One Failure. Boston, June 10. Finkley, Dresser and Co., stationers, assigned. Liabil ities $150,000; assets about the the same The Murder Trial. New Bedford, Juno 10. In tho Lizzie Borden trial the defense rested its 'case this afternoon. War in Samoa. Washington, June 16. Secretary Gresbam has received advloesthata war is Imminent in tbe Bamoan islauds aud that a rebellion has broken out against tbe existing government of which Klne Malletoa is the bead. Ma- taafa returned to Samoa for tbe purpose of regainl nV tbe n throne, and' that bis following Is strong and menacing Is evidenced by tbe faot that the reigning king appealed to representatives of tbe tripartite alliance to protect blm in ac cordance with tbe treaty concluded be tween tbe United States, Great Brit ain and Germany, and assist him in driving the, usurper, Mataafa, from tbe territory. The situation reached a crit ical stage and the president and Sec retary Gresbam are in frequent con ference as to tbe policy of this govern ment In the matter. The United States is pledged to assist in preserving the autonomy of tbe islands but,'at present, It is hardly in a potltlon to do very much in that direction. Germany is tbe only member of tbe alliance repre sented at tbe islands by a war ship, but with tbe co-operation of representatives and citizens of other governments that vessel will be sufficient to afford ample protection to foreign interests on the is lands even if it is not capable entirely to suppress the rebellion. Washington Q. A. B. People. North Yakima, Juno 16. This is practically the last day of the depart ment encampment of the G. A. It., Sons of Veterans and Woman's Relief Corps. Tbe parade attracted many visitors. It was participated in by the Grand Army and auxiliary organiza tions, the militia, .uniform rank of Knights of Pbythias" and the band. Elections, over which there was much preliminary convassing and wire pull ing, resulted as follews: Sons of Veter ansCommander. W. H. Fletcher, of Tacoma, Grand Army of tbe Republic commander, J. F. Blnolalr, Ballard; senior vice-commauder, O. T. Patterson, E lison; Junior vice-commander, W. F. Wallace, Fremont; medical direc tor, T. M. Young, Seattle; delegates at large to tbe uatlonal encampment, Robert Scott, Yakima; delegates, O. W. Boardmen, Tacoma; J. B. Wattersoo, Bnokane:G. W. Olney, South fiend. The Woman's Relief corps elected Mrs, Jennie Holmes, of Seattle, president, The next annual encampment will be held at Olympia. Lost. Between tbe rose show and South Balem school a lady's Elgin gold watch, with full chased bunting ease with fob chain. Finder will be re warded by returning to Journal offlee. Uorsk Tihevhb. Bam Aulgyre and Will Condou were today brought to tbe rwritmm Umatilla, to serve one year each for stealing a borse eaeb. Wby suffer with sick beadaobe and bllliouaneas when Bimmoot Liver Reg ulator will cure you. Good new bouse to rent, six bloeks : fresB Boat oAee. Inquire of Gee. M "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U, S Gov't Report X .? ABSOLUTELY PURE STRAWBERRIES AND ROSES. Salem Women Conducting the Big gest Thing in the Northwest. Seo the Strawberry fair and Roso show at the armory. Open this evening and perfectly beautiful in every detail. Queens of flowers and of berries. See tbe giant strawberry one foot In circumference at the rose show. bee what Salem women can do when they take hold. Tbe ladies were busy all day yester day placing decorations In. tho large ball and by noon today that place was a perfect bower of festoons and bunt ing. Entries can be made today as late as 2 p. m., and after that hour the Judges will take possession and award alt tbe premiums before tbe doors are thrown open to the public, which is set for 7 p. m. Tbe Second Regiment band will give concerts tonight and tomor row. This fair is going to prove a xplendld attraction and every body should attend. No one need bring vases for displaying tbelr flowers as these will be furnished by enterprising grocers. Tbe prices of admission have been placed as follews: Day, adults and children, 10 cents; evening, adults, 25 cents, children, 10 cents. Following' is, tbe program of music to be rendered by the Second Regiment band this evening. part first. Maroh.J'Higb Sohool Cadets"Sousa Overture.- "Amazon" Kelsler CornetDuet,,,PolkaAlllanoe,"Cogswell Messrs. Stoudemever and Haas. Medley-"Hppy Thoughts" Clifton "" PAMVHKXXU). . Overture "Brunswick" Rolllneou Clarinet 8olo."The Warbler".Grlswold Chas. Poppa. Waltz-"Tbe Nightingale" Szlbulka Overture "Ormlon" Pettee PERSONAL AND LOCAL. See Rlneman at the rose show. Everybody go to the races tomorrow. Rlneman's exhibit at the Rose show Is up near the stage. See Rlneman's Fruit Palace pyramid at tbe Rose Show. Snow-white dresses were Been on the streets today. Closing exercises at the Academy of the Sacred Heart today. Graduating exercises, at tbe opera house tonlg'zt. Capt. Jenk Harding is attending tbe Indian War veterans7 encampment. Many new people are getting tbe Journal. Tbey will find it whole some, hearty, happy. Mrs. R. E. Wlllard, of Portland, Is in the city. Mrs. R. M. Robb, who has been tbe guest of Mrs. J. L. Parrisb for the past week, returned today to ber borne at Jefferson, Miss Charlotte Blake, who has been tbe guest of the Misses Metsohan, re turned to Portland today. Hon. B. W. Oaudon, of Eugene, was tbe guest of his Meter, Mrs. R. B. Bean, today. Rosea and vases form a pyramid at tbe strawberry fair that is a dream of beauty. They belong to tbe Fruit Palace. Elmer Worlck took tba train for Mebama, to return to bis government surveying work with A. ucsuer. Presiding Elder Bawersox went to Corvalils today to bold Evangelical quarterly meeting. Tbe depot platforms were crowded todav with students from Willamette University departing on outgoing trains. D. E. Brewer, the popular dlsolpliua- rlan at Harrison Institute, Is reported quite ill, having bad a relapse stnoe Memorial day, Always go to the New York Racket when you want a bargain In their line of goods, They bave Just received a new lot or gooas. sua inoy are as cueap as ever. Tbe price of fruit is low, but the fruit growers can always add quite a good per ceuiage to ine price tney gei uy buying such goods as they need from tbe New York Racket. They alwayn sell at a close profit, The German Baptists hold a Sunday school ploule Saturday, leaving the church on North Cottage street at 0 a. m. via motor ears for Mornlngslde plo ate grounds. Mrs. W, T. Wlfglns, of St. Psul, Or., wbobas beea visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Whale, has returnee borne. Yeneaa preserve Nfty bints of fruit without eooklBg and have it With Its Mtura) Saver for sixty teats with aa Ufersaeatiae. Far safe at Gilbert, Pat SA'UKDAY, NO MI. Baking' Powder Thai Was Had at IndepcadeBce Tkarsday. ENTRIES FOR THE RACES OF TOD.AY Fine Weather, Good Track Big Attendance. aad Independence, June 16. Fine weather and a good track insured, good racing and those that attended were not one whit disappointed, for 3 hotter races were nover witnessed by any of the lovers of this most noble of sports. Tbe Independence band was in attendance and discoursed sweet music "during the Interval between races, beats, making tbe fortunate winners sllll more. jubilant, and allay ing tbe sorrowful feelings of those not so fortunate. Tbe judges in tbe stand were William Nesmlth, E. B. Roth sulld and J. W.Klrkland, Mr. Nesmlth acting as starter. William Perclval wielded the Red Flag In starting the, running races. That not ono objection was made to any of tbe decisions of the judges aor to any oi tho starts is sufficient evi dence of the universal satisfaction that Judges gave to both the publlo and the. horsemen, Thn flrat event Called waa the i naUe . dash in which 0 horses faced tbe starter,, ? at 2 p.m. Some little delay wasekf perlenced In getting them oh, but when" tbe flag fell, the horses were well launched, being led by tho young daughter of Joe Hooker, tbe gray mare Llretta. Sbe held her position well up tbe backstretcb and into the hoaae stretch, but at this point RuOy and Un dine coming very fast made a very pretty race to tbe wire, Ruby finishing first. the summary. Ruby ch mOphlr Capt Jinks ,1 ijtretta- gr m Joo nooKer iv. wal ker .- 2 Undlne-br f Hyde All KatoFletch- er I 8 Nipper, Hello, Tom Lamar, Lancer, Wild Oats, Moiretza also ran. The next race on the program was the 2.20 trot 2 Id 8. Five horses faced tbe starter as tbe summary shows. Pbalmont Boy b. s. owned by L, P. W. Qulmby was tbe choice of the publlo and be showed that tbelr Judgment was correct, for be won in 2 straight beats although tbe gray geldingWalker made tbe fine looking stallion stretch his neck considerable in both beats as far as the half but at that point tbe stallion drove away from the gelding and finished each heat easy. The positions assigned the horses by tbe Judges at tbe start were Frank O'Nell 1st, Van Tromp 2d, Walker 3d, Phalmont Boy 4th, Harry Young fith. Aftvr a few scores tbey were sent away,' Walter going at once to tbe front taking the polo before reaching the . post, here Phalmont Boy cainoup and a prettier race Is seldom scon for tbe two west to half neck and neck making tbe half la 1.11, the second quarter being trotted In 03 seconds. Just after leaving tbe . half the gray horse made a mistake and Pbalmoni. Boy took the lead and kept It until the w're Was reached. SUMMARY. Phalmont Boy,B. B.Phalmont Poca- 1 liouto; Jno. Lawyer, driver. Walter gr. g. Fmniauht Pilot Men (llultniju.u, van liuUkolen, driver.. 3 Hurry You itg blk.sJoe Youug Black Hawk: Thos. Holland, driver 3 Frank O'Nell br. e. Whippteton'e Ollpatrlck: Geo. Unswer. driver.. 4 Van Tronin b. s. Bodyer; Wm. Red wood, driver die Time, 88, ltllf, 1:47, 2:27. The second heat was started oa 3d score. Phalmont Boy being closely "' pressed by Walker to tbe half, theu the . stalllnu drew away and finished a wlu" ner of tbe race In 2t2S summary. t PhalaaontBoy y . t Walker IT- Harry Youdk , i want: U'neu ... ..... Time, 88., 1:12., l:4tJ, 2:38, The Bext raee was the sails aad the usual delay was m fMsMaaf ' IT' "m i M :a 'i fy.K :! ,! If n , XI trrUlB. Sett. ( 4 Co., galea. "'"j-j Ui an 1 1 sat hi - t ,i'sBjBBsj saj aajvisrffaB JVsflPV! '-f-Sael "JK m i 4 l I