Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, June 17, 1893, Image 1

Evening capital journal., June 17, 1893, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextRSWM f SICK '4 FIVE CENT BookCoupon p. A pTHT A T A SATURDAY. V -A A. -1. A J Z.3 I J JOURNAL.?'-.?""1 SATTJKDAY. vol. e. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPEB." SALEM, OBEGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1893. en TO-DAY'S KEWS TO-DAY." NO. 142. M , 1 i ' -Mill The Question- is Often Asked Why the Tb? N?u) York Racket Has such a lively trade, while it appears dull in many places? That (juestion is easily answered, they .buy their shoes from one of the most reliable cash shoe factories in St. Louis, paying caW.for them, thereby getting their stock at the lowest price. Then selling for cash, they haye "no allowance to make for bad accounts. That ex plains why they sell shoes cheap. In other lines, such as Hats, White Shirts, Black Sateen, and light Dress Shirts, Pants, Overalls, Underwear of all kinds for ladies, and gents H&siery, Laces, Embroideries, 1 ace Curtajns, Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, Table Linen, Linen Tablecloths, Napkins, Crash, Hammocks. Brushes and notions 'of all kinds which are all bought fnr naah in New York, and following that line, (cash) from lactory to consumer, they can afford to sell at low prices. They ask an examination of their stock and prices. E. T. BARNES, State Ins. Block. (Keeping Have yc Pace With Have your business accounts The Frey Patent Flat Opening Books. Books that are worthy of the patronage and praise of the Government Of ficials of the State of Oregon, and the greater portion of the merchantile men of the State, are Burely deserving of a trial by everyone. Manufactured In Oregon ONLY by The Meston-Dygert Book Mfg. Co., Proprietors ol , THE CAPITAL CITY BINDERY. Binders to the State of Oregon, Printers and Lithographers, Salem, Oregon. 500,000 TREES ! OSWEGO - NURSERIES. FALL. 1892. SPRING, 1893. We would call the attention of dealers, and large and small 'planters, to our large and varied aseortmenfof Fruit Trees and Small Fruits, Ornamental, Shade, Nut and Evergreen trees. Our trees are clean, smooth, and flrst-class in every respect. Send for-catalogue aud price list. Address, Walling & Jarisch, jJ3Mention this papery 'OswegoQregon. H. W. COTTLE & CO., General Insurance Agency. Representing Uo following well-known and reliable Companies STATE INSURANCE CO., Etna Imuranee Co.. Traders' Insurance Co., Hun Insurance Co.. National Insurance Co., Westohester Fire Ins. Co., JLlon Ire Insurance Co., Imperial Klre Insurance Co., London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Soc., London Assurance Corporation, Alliance Arsurance Co., Norwich Union Fire Ins.Soe. Oldest and Leading Firm in tbe City Devoted Exclusively to Insurance, J. W. TflORNBORG, THE EPIIOLSTKRER. Recovers and repairs upholstered furniture. Long Experience in tbe trade enables me to turn out first-class work. Samples of coverings. No 'trouble to give estimates. State Insurance block, Cbemektta street CHURCHILL BURROUGHS F. T. HART, 247JCOMMERCIAL .STREET. ESTABLISHED 1876. WILLIAM NILES & CO., Los Angeles, California. BREEDERS AM EXPORTERS -OF Ed. C. 1 the Times. kept in PERFECT books, such aro Sppayiog Oiiliifs, 103 State Street. LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR. INCORPORATED 1891 FINE CATTLE, HOGS; I'UULTUY, Berkshire & Poland-China Pigs a Specialty. Fancy Pou!try( All Varieties. Eggs for Hatching. Incubators. Niles Pacific Coast Poultry and Stock, Illustra ted, 60 cents by mail. THEND FOR CIRCULARS. Cross, Wholesale ami Retail Dealer 1h Fresh, Salt asd Smelted Meats f allatta OS Court anil 110 Staf Mrert. Choice Meats IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. Caleb Chapman will receive sentence Monday. In state vs. Joe. Jennings for having obscene photographs iu bis possession, jury fouud guilty. The sentence will be pronounced next Tuesday. In case orii. J. Harding vs. B. J. Grim, admr. est. J. W. Grim. Motion filed for new trial. The Jury in Spalding vs. Morlock gave a verdict of $50 for nlaintlfi. The jury at first stood 10 to 2 for defendant Tne jury was discharged until 1 p. dj. Monday. Judge Burdett held court all tbe af ternoon. Wanted. Girl for general house work. Must be capable of taklnor full charge. Enquire 243 Union street cor. Cottage street. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local appllcatiops, as they cannot reach the deceased - portion of the ear. There is Only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of tbe mucous lining of tbe Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when It is entirely closed Deafness is tbe re sult, aud unless tbe inflammation, can be taken out and this" tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be de stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. P. J. CHENEY. & Co., Toledo, O. -dold by Druggists, 75c. Tbe Fpa is receiving many ico cream orders from home and nbioad. It is be cause they are giving excel ent satisfac tion. Strawberries and Jersey cream served at Strong's restaurant. VI80R ' MEN Easily, Quickly, Prmmnlljf Rttlortf . WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, and all U train of aril from mrljr anon or laur exoeuet, tae multa of oTerworfc, ilokneu, won, etc FuUitreogtb, devclopmant and tons Siren to arerr organ and portion of the bodr. Blm plr, natnral method, ImmedlatAlmproTement aren. Vallura Unpoeelbla. J.QU) reference. Book, explanation and proof mailed (tealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. TO THE FLOWER SHOW That's Wbers he' Oolog . Tbe rest of tbe people are going to tbe moat perlectlj equipped BOOK AMD STATIONERY IIOU8E IN OBKOON. In three line you want what 1 new only. Tbe new tblngi are alwajr fenna a' Patton Bros., BoolcelolUra and Stationer 08 STATE STREET. I FyJuMuY Hill) Mk THE PACIFIC HWnVE AND CGLLECTING BUREAU 8A.L.BNC, - - - Oregon Private work a spceiialtr. 0. B, OUUaftftT, MaMfM. THE PNTUTORED SAVAGES From the Fonr Quarters of the Globe. QUEER, OUTLANDISH PEOPLE DANCE The World's "Fair Will be Open Every Sunday. Ciiioaoo, June 17. The Russian ex hiblt in the Manufacturer's building was formally opened this morning. Tbe oeremenles were according to the ritual of the Greek church. This is the anniversary of ,the battle of Bunker bill and la appropriately set apart by tho management o the fair as Massachu setts day for tjhe dedlcatiou of the Mas sachusetts, building. All the sons of tho old Bay Mate were received from 11 a. m. to 2 pi m. by Governor Russell aud ex Governors Rice and Long. Amongtbem.was ex-PresideutHarrlson and Vice President Stevenson. It was a strange procession, probably un paral lelled in history, which wound among the palaces of tbe great, white city to day. Representatives of the most untutor ed savages gathered from tne four cor ners of the earth and islands of the sea, intermingled with representatives of the oldest civilizations, and other queer outlandish people. The denizens of that motley place, the midway plals ance, turned out ibfull force. r Open Sundays. Chicago,- June 17.-0hief Justice Faller this morning overrjied tbe de cision of the federal circuit court.whicb issued an Injunction restraining the directors of "the world's fair from open ing Its gates on Sunday. The restraln ing order of the circuit court,preventing opening of the gates Sundays, must therefore be set aside and the case re manded. This decision settles the mat ter finally ai the only appeal is to the supreme court' of the United States, which does not meet tratil October when tbe fair will be ended. World's Pair Bates. Chicago, June J7. Chauncey M. Depew ,was seen in Chicago and ex pressed himself on the world's fair rates. He said: "Tbe present rates are unquestionably too blgb, nud will coma down. The truth of tho matter Is, the reports of tle incomplete condition of tbe fair kas caused railroad men to think that no occasion for lower rates existed, ' but now that tbe exposition is complete, tbe roads will do the fair thing and put In satisfactory rates. A Sensitive Senator. New York, June 17. A close friend of Senator David B. Hill told a World reporter that the senator had aband oned his intention to go West as chair man of tbe sub-committee on immigra tion. Tbe senator received letters and telegrams from all over the West, beg ging him to name dates on which be would be a guest at dinners. These bad been so numerous that be concluded bis acceptance would savor of "swing ing around tbe circle." People would say he was hunting for a presidential nomination and proposed to show him self off. Rather than place himself in that attitude the senator decided not to go- A Woman Outs Her Throat. Ashland, Or., June 17. Bertie Maybew committed suicide by cutting ber throat with a razor at 0:30 last night, at tho Depot hotel. John Clark, a locomotive engineer on the Southern Pacific railway, sajs she asked him lot money to pay her board bill. On his replying that he had none" then but would let her liavo some Iu tho morn ing, site asked for his pintol, and when refused grasped a razor and cut two gashes in her throat The Pacific University. Forest Gkove, June 17. Tbe citi zens of this city held a meetlug last night and subscribed $1300, the remain der of the $16,000 ntcetsary to Insure the erection of tbe new building of the Pacific university. The structure will cost 150,000. It will be known as Marsh Memorial hall, In honor of Dr. Marsh, the first president of tbe university, who died some years ago. Tbe remain der of tbe $50,000 will bo subscribed by tbe citizens, tbe alumni and eastern parties. Special Session of Congrats. New Yokk,N. Y., Juue 17t It is re ported ou authoriiy of President Clevelaud that as a rrsult of edvlees as to the favorable uttiturie of members of congress regarding, the repeal of the Bberman silver purchase act he will I call congress In special aeatioB before I IttdeeBaber lint. Pay the Price of the Royal for Royal only M, Military Indian Agents. Washington, June 17. The presi dent today detailed a number of army offioera to act as Indian agents. Among them was Captain Joseph Hale, of the Third Infantry, atColvllle, Agenoy, Washington. Captain John T. Vanorsdale, of the Seventh Infan try, at Fort Hall Agency, Idaho. Cap tain W. P. Rogers, of the (Seventeenth Infantry, at Warm Spring Agency, Oregon. Contradicted Washington, D. C. June 17. The renewal of tbe baseless rumor that the president intends to call a mid-summer session of congress, meets a flat contra diction in every well informed quarter uere. 4, Fatal Collision. Cameron, W. Va., June 17. Freight trains on the Baltimore & Ohio road, going thirty miles an hour collided on tbe Ble Board Tree tunnel grade early this morning, wrecking ooin engines ana twenty cars. JSostin eers Dean -and' Klnhey And Fireman Fianer and two other train men are killed. Death by Fire. ' Coney Isiand, N. Y June 17. A fire this morning did fifty thousand dollars damage and caused tbe death by burniug of John Madden, and seri ously burning several other firemen. Omaha, June 17. C. W Mosber, the president of the wrecked Capital National Bank of Lincoln, pleaded guilty in tbe federal court this morn ing to falsifying tbe books of the bahk. His sentence was deferred. Labor Troubles. Tonawanim, N. Y.,June 17. There have been 200 additional troops ordered here, .as a precaution against further trouble with strikers. All Is now quiet. Hardware Failure. Racine, Wis,, June 17. One of tho heaviest failure in the history or Ra cine occurred this afternoon. The well known Racine Hardware Manufactur ing Company assigned. Liabilities, $400,000. ' A Bandit Killed. Dunskith, N. D.( June 17. Tbe un known cowboy, who entered tbe Tur tle Mountain bank and 'held up tbe cashier ad robbed tbe bank of a thous and do!leand escaped to tbe mount albs, returned and fatally shot James Mcuae. a "eferk in a store, without S revocation. Citizens gathered, and layor Makee, shot the bandit's horse. Citizens ran the robber down aud killed blm. A PYRAMID OFPE1FUME. The Fruit Palace at the Strawberry and Bose Fair. 'The. object of general interest In the city for the past two days has been tbe fruit and flower fair, People of Salem, and from all parts of tbe gl6be have marveled at tbe wonderful exhibits, but the one exhibition that has been the most attractive of all, was the pyra. mid of roses' displayed In tbe beautiful imported deeoratd China aud glass vases put ia by M. T. Rlneman of tbe Fruit Palace, About an hundred of the choicest vases ever brought to Salem were placed at the disposal of tbe ladles In charge, and lend lustre to tbe already exquisite work of nature. A Callforniau present remarked that be had supposed it was Impossible to Improve the beauty of tbe rose especially an Oregon rose but confessed that this magnificent array of art works bad accomplished tbe im possible. The Fruit, Palace not only carries off tbe palm oh traits, but is far in the lead on artistic reoepiaeies for tbe same. Streagly laderaed Tbe advertising of Hood's Sarsaparil. la appeals to tbe sober, oomwou sense of thinking people, because It is true; and it Is always fully substantiated by endorsements which In the financial world would be accepted without a o tnent'a beettatlon. They tell the story -HOODS CUREd. Heed's Fills enre liver illejaundloe, blllloueness, alek headaebe, eoaeUpa-Mob. Royal Baking Powder is shown by actual chemical tests absolutely pure and 27 per cent greater in strength than any other brand. Many second-class brands of baking powder, are urged upon consumers at the price of the high-cost, first-class. Royal. These powders, because of the inferior quality ' of their ingredients, cost much less than the Royal, besides being of 27 per ce'nt less strength. If they are forced upon you, see that you are charged' a correspondingly lower price for them. TBE FOREIGN SWEEP Of World's Telegraphic Events. News BRITISH BEIIRING SEA CONTENTION. Euormous Decrease of Exports and Increase of Imports. Paris, June 17. Sir Richard Web ster, of counsel for Great Britain, con tinued bis argument before the Behrlug sea court of arbitration. When bis ad dress was interrupted, by tbe rising of tbe tribunal, be was speaking upon the habits of Beats and pelagic bunting, and be continued at some length of time upon tbe same line this morning. Sir Richard contended that the decrease In tbe seal herd Is duo to tho scarcity of bull seals; the lessened number of males has been due to the excessive" killing at tbe Prlbyloflf Islands. The de crease, he said, In the herd began before tbe pelagic industry arose. Sir Richard quoted from the reports made by Heury W. Elliott aud other reports made to the United States government to show that since 1882 the number of bull seals In tbe herd was not sufficient to properly reproduce tbe species. Ar gument on this point by Sir Richard is in refutation of the contention on tbe part or the United States that the kill ing of a portion of tbe surplus male seal life is beneflcal to be in the case of oth er domestic and polygamous animals. Americans claim that a large portion of the young male seals can be killed without reducing or affecting the nor mal birth rato. This Is held by tbe British to be erroneous, and tbe dimin ution of the herd is attributed by tbe British council to tbe killing of the killing of the bull seals at tbe Islands, and not the captures mado by pelagic buutors. Tbe report was made by Elliott, who Investigated tbe facts of seal life on the Islands In 1872 to 1874. ami In 1800 was sent to ronow his In vestigation in pursuance of a special act of congress. Berlin, Juno 17. Tho two features most consplclous In the returns have been tbe continued reports of the social democratlo gains and riobterUt losses. Tbe most news came from the city con stituencies and the list of opposition deputies grew rapidly. This afternoon, however, dispatches from the agricul tural districts reveajed the other side of the page. From all that can be learned U is reasonably safo to conclude that tbe government has certainly iost noth ing by the dissolution of parliament and probably won little. ai iu o'ciock nuay evening returns were summarized thus: In 180 district from which reports bavo been received 80 deputies were elected and In the oth er 05 new ballots will be necessary. Of the deputies elected 80 will vote with the government and 40 against It. Parties working with the government lost 3 seats to the opposition. The per- ties working against the government ended matters by losing tbe same sum Der or seats to mends or the army bill. Conservatives elected 17deputes, social democrats 23, Jerleak 2, radio! union ists 1, free conservatives 4, poles; '8, deraocratsS, anthemltlo8. Independents 2, government eiefluals J, uatlonal Ub Tbe most Interesting features report ed are the gains of the soelal Desao orau and tbe radical Unloulsta. Biwun, Jum J 7, -At o'ekwK this mornlog returns have been rea)tved from sad out otm eieetoral dlstftsts. In W riUtrlets eaudMatee were eleeted. Is laBseenad balioU wM be neeeaaarv.' The national Hbesals, eonservatlvesaad oierioaie ereMiBgii)irewB, Went er radleels rewaln very far behlad. Of V s- fn !, n a ki 1 t'io 03 deputies already elected, 42 are counted for tbe army bill and 60 against it. Tbe government has gained 'two more new seats and lost one old one since the last report. IN BERLIN. The elections, so far as Berlin is con enrued, can bo considered an almost complete triumph for tbe socialists par ty. Not only have their votes enor mously Increased since the last election, but the proportion of votes between the radicals and social-Democrats is such, except In one ward, that tho radicals practically bavo no chance iu the sec ond ballots. In Berlin it is' estimated that nearly 80 per cent of the electors recorded their votes; out of a total of 874,000 registered, the socialists obtain ed 152,600, an increase of nearly one fifth over the eleotlon of .1890. Al though in tho provinces ttie socialists' ore not so unlformally successful as la' Berlin, yet the returns are eminently satisfactory ,to them, and the results of tbe" second ballola will undoubtedly mean, as predicted, great accessions to. me socialist sirengin in stag. Tho only unfair the relch- maneuver which might be described as a hit be- low tbe belt at the govern tne ut,w IDer action of tbe Kreuz Zeitung, which la the morning published what It declared ' to be the terms of Russia's nountar proposals for a treaty of commerce. 'Plinuft nllAnnW Hu.Hf.n.. I. ..... S. a miickku iiiuuumus wuro caicuiaieu to create tne greatest alarm In tbe coun try districts, embodying everything likely to prejudice the German agrarian Interests, and tho Kreuz Zeitung based on them, a violent attack ou tbe gov-, eminent, whose cowardice, it in aid. bad been taken advantage of by Russia to make these almost insulting propos als, which, if accepted, would mean nothing but ruin for German agricultu rists. Tbe official Relobsanzelger aid the semi-official Nord'DeutBoheZeUuBg In tbe evening hastened to publish em nbatlo denials, but tho mischief had been done and tbe Kreuz gained Its object in having the fictitious proposals telegraphed throughout the country, where they undoubtedly bada material Influence on the farmers' choice of can didates. 'TJie Latest. Berlin, June 17. Reports from 242 dlstriots, 120 deputies are elected. Of those elected, 83 will vote for tbe army bill, 07 against It. Waterspout (JitV of Mexico, June 17. The town of Utzematlan was visited by a water spout with great damage, It burst un expectedly over the towu at midnight. The flood covered tho entire town, tbe water rilng to a height of four feet In side of bouses. Tho people are panic stricken, uiauy men, women and child ron are drowned. A ureal many fam ilies aro homeless. Tho city council bus issued nil appeal asking for relief. Oregon Christian Missionary Conven tion. Turner, Or., June 17. The annual meeting of tho Oregou Christian mis sionary convention convened here with its first meeting last night at 8 o'clock. The president of tho association, 0. A. Hehlbrede, has been upon the grounds for several days, getting things ready for the crowd that Is expeoted to be present. Becretary Btepbeos aud wife arrived on tbe evening train from Port aud and is now assisting the president in arranging tbe preliminaries. The grounds.bave been much Itaproved.aud on)e mueh-needed sanitary-regulations haver been adopted, whfob will add much to the comfort and 'happiness of all who attend. Tb Indfoations are , that this will be one of tbe largest at teuded meetings ever held at th's place. Campers aro already coming in, aad the prospects are that .before Sundsy the grove will be filled with tents. Xitellif eat fceadtri win bUm tka I SM Wt Wiiiwll ta uh adl ft alaM,.bMS Mlv MMfc M tjfm m dlMajsI Mtw. Tiat VtrKft , Hutftftftt, DytMptfc, Fmrt, CtttivtMM, Bttfeqt vvwvy rniiwviiof nc MavStMratMr w msi u- . ' t IIUUNNS t U 9 1 il 1 A ,'l -a 'i M t 4 .n ix :M ' jitut.. r,.j-'.