Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, October 28, 1893, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

Capital journal., October 28, 1893, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textfir "--- - J i- '& T" " mT3T'f . CHEAPEST ONE CENT DAILYI SBcte.'a meatk fey Mtefl Prepaid la Advaitee Ke Papers Set WImm Time is Oat. Associated Press Daily News JOURNAL. j Ar 1 x AJu paper Published on the Pacific Coast. -$3.00 a Year. VOL. 6. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OUEGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Ji8, 1893. DAILY EDITION-. NO. 255. WE, ILVUkJ . Best St. Louis make at VERY - LOW - PRICES! Every pair of better grades fully warranted. When you want a pair of men's, ladies' or child ren's shoes, see what , The New York Racket HAS TO OFFER YOU. A general assortment of Racket Goods at Racket Prices carried in stock. E. T. BARNES. State Insurance Block, 333 Com'l St. Ed. C. REMOVAL. n num tv I n I in'l TTPinnTAIT TTATTHTl RED 111 MMAlUUWIWIi i Corner State and Liberty, Opposite Gray Bros. Hardware. Regular auction Sales every Saturday at 1 p. m. Second hand ooods bou.'htTand sold and private auctions conducted. b COOK & GQODE, JProps. EX Meeker & Co., Hop Exporters OFFICE, Oberheim Block, up stairs, Salem. W. A. TEMPLETON, Gcn'l J gent. Dress Si kfl.00. J. RUBENSTKIX, 308 Commercial Street, Halt m. Suits made to order and cleaned or repaired. Lamoureiix's Stables, At the Commercial street br age .near M rigs nor poor horses.- CH U RCH I LL1 Pimpsf PimpsfPiiinP z Y 103 BURRO Cl. mi. IHVIV b rpiioLSTBKBn. Recovers and repairs upholstered .n.hL:ln.7n n'nt flrst-clsss work. ;r r.ir... tttat. insurance block. The West Printing Co.KS l n...c.AnalitA nrlcefl. Rpecial attention to mall order. 203 Commercial 8t. K V I'ANKHUlW, lnlleaL KD p. BUOWN. Becietary. I i f -. Pacific Land and Orchard.Co, STOCK, GRAIN and FRUIT LANDS. Five and Ten Acre Fruit Farms SHOES ! Cross, ts. Wholesale ami Retail Dealer in Fresh, nlt and Smoked Meats of nlHUi.ds 05 Court and 110 State Streets. Hpre Is a chance of a life-time, Why appoar shabby when you can have an elegant suit for ONE DOLLAR? -iit.,1 TTnfoi tcpw Htock and ve- -;, en(,erpd. Noshabbj b best service reuiit-r. .. H. L. LAMOUREUX, Proprietor. tonltn ng Jjnc. - Samples or covering.. ChemeKtia Bireei. First class work. Reasonable prices. Palrin, Oiejon. MAJ. GEO WIILIA US, """" K. JJ. DbKBY, Mnw. Choice Mea OEEGON. ABSENTEES Defeat a Vote on the Repeal Bill TO MONDAY OR TDESDAY. Senators Will Have a Chance to Speak. AMERICAN PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION Huking its Influence Felt in Ohio Elections. More Speeches. Washington, Oct. 28. In the sen ate the prospect now is of the greater part of iheday be ng giv-n to speech maklug, though voting on the amend ments may begin 1 te thli afternoon. There is -pedal de-he on p rt of repeal managers, however, to secure a vote on fie repeal bl I before Monday or Tues lay, because there aretverai bseutee who are expected to be here by that time, who wHi to have th ir otes re corded. It Is not mpposed the vote ii b' po-tp'ne for their return, but ib several speeches are to be made yel iucluding those of Gorman, Cockrell, Du Diiis, Jones and Stewart. These will probably consume the greater part o' the day. There will he a few shoit peechen after the araei dmente are dls poised of before the vote Is taken on the bill. THE SENATE PROCEEDINGS. When the senate convened at 11 a. n.. tifty-iwo senators were inmeui. The urgent defbiei cy bill was taken up and passed. The repeal bill was then taken up, aud Wolcott addressed the senate in opposition. He was fol lowed by Sherman, who spo'.;e of the depleted condition of the treasury. To rectify this, the secretary of the treas ury should bo authorized to Issue bonds. He consldere It unwise to oiler such an amendment to the pres ent bill, but had ready a proposition for the sale of two hundred millions three per cent, gold bonds, as a method he would suggest for relltf. He was followed by Gorman who sild when congress met the Democratic r.nrtv was honelesslv divided on the sliver question.as were theRepubllotus there was not a majority in ravoroi un conditional repeal he asserted, for many of those who would vote that way wanted some other measure passed in nlaca of the Bherman law. Stewart of- orpi n. hubatl ut for the Perkins amendment which was practlo lly to the saraeeirect, but differently worded. Substitute lost aO to 29. Perkins amendment lost 30 to 41. Perry of Ar kansas offered the Dland-Alllson law us proviso to the repeal bill. The D and-AUIson amendment was lost by 83 to 37. Allen, of Nebraska, fn.rii mi amendment to coin the bul lion In the treasury, lost by 31 to 41 The vote on the Dlackburn amendment offered some days ago resulted yeas 28, uuys 42. Time Set for Final. Washing rox.Ojt. 28.-4:40 p. m SpecUI-Sonator V.wrhees has given notica that he win as a uum " the repeal bill at 2 o'clock Monday. ANOTHER AMENDMENT. Biewart oflered an amendment for a conference of all American states, to IU a uniform silver coinage. Rejected, yeas 32; nays 41. THE LATEST. a. r m Allen, of Nebraska, ofler ed an amendment for free silver coin- age; rejected, yeas, 28; naya . Rjmarsable Banning Time f'nirAoo OH. 28. The sweepstakes KIC,t Yo Tamblen. Lq.pllgliler and Cligord was won by Yjr l.oiuwu, Limillgit iwi "'"r--"' MOTHER'S a FRIEND" UllUl'li --- r Uffi(..:.Pa,anrlpt ipwh1s.,js1 MUB,w .-i.. u. 'V Efupntuj wwiAiw i,ri"(" i r a unit. recoenized value anu -",!;. VIZ. ens Lai)or.ixv. --"i iij lianptr to lile 01 wouic .- S To Mothers - mailed free. con- ,i,nh!e iniormauon ww t- uw The Chicago Way. Cuiraoo. Oct, 28 One million dol lars will be given by Marshal FleUl to a permanent museum, which Is to be nn outcome of the world's fair, on condi tion that 1600.000 be subscribed, and that stockholders of the exposition Bub scribe to the fund $2,000,000 of their holdings, which represeut an invest ment of $5,000,000, but aru worth less. George M. Pullman has subscribed $100 000. The total attendance yesterday .was 284,027, of which 250.5S3 paid. The Russians Rich. Toulon, Oct. 28. The great sories of fetes In honor of the vlsltluir Russians and sailors, Is at an end, and they carry away with them as memeutoes presents to the value "of half a million dollars. New York BanKS Solid. New Yohk, Oct. 28 Tho weekly bank statement Shows that tho banks now bold about forty-nine million dol lars excods of legal requirements. The Brotherhood. Doston, Oct. 28. The convention of Brotherhood of railroad trainmen elected E. E. Wilkinson Grand Master. Tho Oregon Pacific Couvaj,lis, Or., Oct. 28 The vlsl lero of Attorneys Mulr aud Dell ol Portland gives strong color to tht eport that thero will bo blddurs at tht tale of tho Oregon Pacifies railroud Tlioy exumlusd all of the right vuy deeds, inlHcellaueom agrecmeut iiid mortgages, all circuit court order deluding the orders condemning irivate property fur right of way, and Che articles of Incorporation of both tint )regou Pacific aud the ylllametu Valley aud Coast railroads. Thb., lalmed to reprsent the holders ol ecelvors' certificates but the inform itiou tbey carried away would be ol i" nnlv t" piTtlflcate holders contem plating purjbaio. Manager Koehler, Superintendent Fields und Engineer Groudahl of the Southern Pacific passed over tho Ore iron Pacitlo from Albany to Corvalllc yesterday. , Foul Murder. Chino, C'al., Oct. 28 List night tbout eight o'clock Herbert R. Holman, n employee of the sugur factory was brutally murdered. Tbe motive is sup posed to have been robbery. REMARKABLE TELEGRAPHIC. Beating Time Across the Oontlnent With Dj patches. The Journal kist night had the most complete telegraphic report of any newspaper in Oregon except the O.'e gonian. Very few dally newspapers In tbe United States receiving a day asso ciated prers report had so complete u repjrt as The Journal Friday. Correction. WmfTaylor, who had his leg broken yesterday on the Hirsch place did not lest very well last night, Drs. Cartwrlght aud Ribertsou set the fracture, instead of Dyrd aud Smith as reported. i Actor, nnil Gat Human. "A pair of nipiwin ntfd half a dozen 18 inch gas tanner tips, was mo or der given by a juunty young woman who visited an up towu hardware storo tho other dity. "That lady," said tho proprietor after her depar ture, "is mi acuefcs nnu is juhi going on the road. All theatrical people while traveling carry nippcra and tips with them. Tho managers of hotels in small towns try to save gas by putting hits of cotton In the bed room burners, thus impeding tho How. Tho inmuto an actor strikes n light and detects this ho pulls out his nippers and tii. Off cjines the 'faked' burner and on goes one that lete the full head of gusconio through, Beforo leaving ho urrniigi's tilings us ho found them ami goes merrily along to get tho bettor of tho next economical landlord on bis route." New York Bun. Clote Dealing In Mnine, A woman bold a pig to a butcher tho other day, und he killed it on tho premises. Now, it is n superstition with some butt hem that to cut off a pig's tail insures the preservation of the meat. Tho pigs little tail wa nut nil. But tho woman was on the watch. Khe puked up tho tail aud gave it to the butcher to )o weighed, Baying. ,-I want pay for tbe whole of him." But the butcher got evon with lier. Tho reckoning carno to ft half a cent, probably because of tho ad dition of tho tail Sho wanted the half cent, of course. She always dofes. Bo tho butcher placed a cent OH tUO UlOOK, UUl IHU Vu mm " cleaver and gave her the half cent i sri;" 5 .i. Pro. i rtiruouu i; . AH OPTICAL ILLUSION. Curious Double KcflecMotii Seen Through a ltollway Car Window, Curious things nro sometimes de veloped by double reflections in the presence of plenty of glass to keep up tho reflection. This is what a woman saw a few days ago ns sho sat in her car in tho Grand Central station waiting for the train to pull eut: On tho loft of bor train, and very closo to it, was n second train. Tho seats of hor own car had tho usual red plush cushions, and thoso in tho other were bright blue. At tho right of tho observer, and in tho snmo car, sat a youug woman lounging care lessly back and reading a magazine Tho observer looked out through tho window on hor left into tho corre sponding car of tho other train. Tlioro was also a young woman loll irig back on tho bluo plush, cushions and reading a magazino. A moment beforo tho seat had boon empty. Tho obsorvor was struck by tho rosemblnnco between this young woman nnd tho ono at her right. Sho looked across hor own car. It was tho samo young person, but tho ono in bor car was actual, tho other waH tho reflection. Yet tho reflected figure sat not in a red plush sent ns tho former did, but on tho actual bluo plush seat with which that car was furnished. Yot tho figure Boomed perfectly solid, and no glimpso of tho bluo plush was seon whoro tho shadow body touched the seat. As tho curious obsorvor looked two mon caino into tho empty car and seated themselves in tho vqry seat occupied by tho half reclining flguro. Tho first man slid over toward tho window without disturbing tho re flection. Tho second ono sat down squaroly whoro tho girl was sitting, and hero was tho strango part of it Tho flguro Bhowod no signs of disap pearing, and thoro was thou present ed tho flguro of tho young girl lean ing back and calmly reading, with a man sitting solidly on hor lap and leaning forward. And tho reflected flguro of tho girl was just as clear and distinct as tho real flguro of tho man. Bolow tho seat both tho real and unreal were greatly mixed. It was a confused mingling of trousor cloth and skirt cloth. Tho two bodios seemed actu ally occupying tho samo space. It was thoroughly perploxiug, and tho woman was glad when tho train slid away and tho picturo dissolved. Now York Times. Illreil Ilelutlrei. Ono of tho curious national branches of industry which bavo grown to onormoiiB proportions in Bucharest, tho capital of Roumania, is tho noblo profession of "hired rela tives," whicli, undertakes to furnish to ovorybody in want of parents, brothers, sisters, aunts, etc.", tho necessary persons to represent them. Persons who desire to got married, for instance, nnd havo no parontu to flguro nt thoir rospoctivo weddings, or who aro in possession of such who declmo to givo their consent to tho marringo of thoir sons and daugh ters, need do nothing moro than sta tion themselves near tho ontrnnco to tho marriago licenso bureau. There they will soou find thomsolvos ac costed by soino "gentleman" or "lady," who foramoderato sum of monoy is willing to toko tho placo of tho absent parent. For 20 lei (f 1) quito a respectablo looking father can bo hired. Fifteen loi is paid for a brother, and a fash ionably dressed mother costfl tho samo amount. Investigation bos dis closed tho fact that some of theso professional mothers have figured at weddings 60 times a year. 8t. Louis PostrDispatch. Why Duet llio llarth IlcvoWeT That tho earth "do move" is a fact that lias boon demonstrated in uva, rioty of wayB, but exactly why it docs so Is not so easy to explain. Tho astroiiomers are not agreed upon this question, and "whon doctors dis ugreo" where aro tho common peo plo to look for explanations, answers nnd solutions to such queries? Ono school of theso star wiso men claim that tho original initial centrifugal force given tho globe was directed in niitm HiiL'iitiv to ono smo oi mo cen ter, which would of course causo tho groat globe to rotato on its axis, and by what is known as the "law of in ertia" it would "continuo to no ro volvoat u uniform ruto of spood un til arrested by soino outuldo forces-" Others claim that tho motion of daily rotation is a comjiound resultant of tho geueral motion of tho eurth in its orbit nnd tbo attraction of the mm. Ht. Louis Republic. The' highest ware ever met with in tbe eoean nro uld to be tbuaeoff th Cape of Good Hops. Under tl influ ence of a northwesterly gal they hv beea known to txeoed 40 tot In (Might Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 5l msm KQ ABSOLUTELY PURE RESOLUTIONS. Following resolutions in memory of Mlsa Olive M. Capwcll, n'former super intendent of the Oregon Institute for the Bllud, were adoptod by the Mll tonian literary society of said schoel: Tho sad, silent messenger has again entered tho circle of our loved ones, and called from this Ufo of cares and sor rows to that bright eternity of peace tnd Joy, our dear friend, Olive Uapwell. Inasmuch as wo sadly moiir-i her loss, ind aball ever hold her in eflectlonate remembrance, Theroforo resolyed 1. That wo who tnow her best found In her a tenderly sympathetic friend, a patient and de yoted teaobor, an earnest christian, und m ardent advocate of all that Is good, puro and noble. ' 2. That wo extend to tho bereaved inoa our deepest sympathy. In this theii hourof grief, bidding thotn lnjk uno leans, who atone can help them feel that tho Authorof Life doeth nil tulngt veil. S That theso resolutions tu copied in New York point and on1 ho type writer, and copies bo smt to the tie 'eaved mother. Hattle M. Carothcre, Sadlo Drlstow, Louisa Lewlw, Nauoy Atkinson, Committee! Theso resolutions were prepared b' nupils who formerly studied under Mb Uapwell, and a copy In typo-writer anr tangible print also prepared by the blind students, and beautifully framed wero presented to Mrs. O pwell, tht mother of deceased. Sho had framed n life bIzo picture of the former superin tendent and presented It to tho puplb of tho school. Doth of these gracefu tributes In memory of the deoeasod wIM be recognized as extremely appropriate when it is known that tho givers bad no knowledge of oach others Intentions Besides tho resolutions tho blind Insti tute attended tho funeral in a body and escorted th remains to the train. A beautiful flower piece, a eicklo of whltt nBmlnnntn,l.nlCn wnro hrotwlll ' by-tho school. All tbo children and grown students, and even tho employes under Mlsa Capwcll, oxpresoed the deepest orlef at her death aud showeo It In many Imprcsslyo ways. MISS OAl'WKLIi's VUNKRAIj. was attended Friday by a largo numbei of people. Rev. G. W, G mils o in ducted tbe service, wblnh was very simple. There was singing, reading of the 00th Psalm, and a brief tribute to her memory. Tbe oldest hymns were sung and the most loving words spok on. Supt. Anderson, Prof. Matthews, Principals Peebles, Hall, Long and Rev. Shuts acted as pall bearers. Tt e remains were cscortod on an electric car by many friends to the Southern Paclllo depot and But to Wtfit Union, Iowa, accompanied by her mother. MAHY HANflfN. Mlsa Mary Hans n who died at her father's borne Thursday morning, Oat. 20th, 1803, at 0.30, was 17 years, and 4 months old. Sho was the youngest daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. N. Hansen, of South Salem, and was HI of lung fever fr only Ave days: The fune ul takes Dlaco Sunday at 2 p. in. from the residence, the remains being Interred In Rural cemetery, Riv. Bowersox oniclatlng. Miss Hanson was a pupil In the Boutli Baletii school and was a regular attendant of the Methodist church and Sunday school. In spite of the beat medical aid she could not re cover although sho clung to Ufo with the utmort tenacity. RAMPANT AMERICANISM. Resembles the Old Know Nothing MoveneBt. Washington. Oot, 23. Representa tive Weddock, of Michigan, who yes terday offered resolution for Investi gation Into the methods of the Ameri can Protective Association, antl-Catli. olio organization, which bus been malt ing He power felt la poltiM In Ohio, Michigan, Western Jfew York, Illi nois ud Wisconsin, ssys It rt-seiublt the old know-uothlng movement, ex cept that liisiesd of being dlreoted gainst all foreigner, It Is directed gainst Catholic. If an Investigation ordered, It is expected some atiull 1 ok revelallou wJU be made, Baking ivifVUvi The usual Evangelical services at W. C. T. U. hall tomorrow at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. ra J. Bowersox, pastor. Baitist Chukoh. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 n. m. Sundav school at noon. M. L. Rugg, pastor. Y. M, C. A. Regular Sunday service at 4 p. m. by N. H. Jacks of Portland. "A Fierce Fight" for mon only at 4 p. m. W. O. v, U.-Rov. G. W. Gracnk will address tho W. O. T. UM at 4 o'clock, Sunday. Mlsa Simon will stag i solo. A welcome to all. Lkotuiik. The free lecture at Y. M". O. A. hall last night, by N. H. Jacks, vas well received by a large crowd. There wer6 about 400 present. Union Meeting, There will be a union Y. P. S. 0. 13. meeting at the Congregational church hJ 0 p, m. sharp. 10 minute mlilrc-ws by several of the lly pastors, alias Mmule Imulsit Qt-a-mer will slug. ' - o Fkkh METHODisr. Services at 11 e. ii. iturt 7 p. m. uvery Babbath day it he church In North Salem, Subjeit (or tho evening services of the 1st Sal mill in November will bo "Nonfeet vVashlng and Baptism." Rev. D, J. Goode, Pastor. PnEsnYTEiiiAN. Mornlug service at 10:30. Bubject, "Tho Dread Probtem." Evening servlco at 7:30; subject, "Dg n of tho Philistines aud Modern Typos." ' Junior endeavor at 3 p. m. The morning offering will be devoted o tho board of austontatlou. Unitv Chdruu, Sorvlces at 10:80 i. m, and 7:30 p, in. Sunday school at 12, Rev, W. K. Corn-laud, pastor, Sub ject of morning sermon "Tho Gospel of Character" subject of evonlng lectura "TljoNoW "elUlotl 88 toUght by I JnlmiAA nml Science and Comparative Theology," O ii First M. B. OHunoii.-Sormon 2030 . m. subject, " Publishing theMory," 7:30 p.m., subject. "The Influence of little things." Dy request of tho pastor tbe faculty und students of the univer sity will attend the eveulug service and occupy scats In front. Revival. South Baletn M. E. church revival services commence next Sabbath morning, subject "Repent once." Evening servlco "Tho Ten Vlr glnB." There will be preaching every evening next weok, Rov. A. S. Mulli gan, pastor ut WoodbuM will awtet. A general Invitation la extended to the people to attend these meetings. Associated Press dispatches front Washington, D. O., of 4:30 and 4:35 p. in., Friday, wero printed and the pa lters of our evonlng edition delivered at business bouses in this city at 8:15 p. m., or an hour ahead of tbo time tbe speeches were dellverod. This la due to tho time gained In transmitting; news across thocontltieut by telegraph. This JouhnalM telegraphic repot t to always the latest of any .coast news. TUX XASKXT1. Han Fkakciboo, Oct, 28. Wht, Dee. $1,132. CiHOAao, Oct. 8. Cash, 04); De cember 60. Portland, 6ct, 28. Wheat valUy, f.W5;Wttl!a Walla ?.85. DeafMM 0wtet Be Owe by local applications Mthey oaanoi rraob the dbeised portion of tbe ear. There Is only one way to cure deoffUNw, and that la by constitutional reniedks. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Rue lacblan tube. When this lube to In flamed you havo h rumbling sond or Imperfect hearlok-, and wbu It U en tirely closed, deamen.1 Is the result, and unless the Intlam.tloit can be takeu nut aud this tube restored to its normal conitltloti, hfurlnx will be destroyed foievurj nine coms nut t.f Uu are eaueed by tatnrrh, which to uoltilug but aa In flamed coudlllnn of the wuixhw sur faces. Wo will give one hundred eVrftom far any rase of deafiit?-(reused by ra4?fc) that cannot be cured by Hall's Cftttvrfe Cure. Bend for circuto; fire. V. J. CHKNKY 4 Co., TtttoeHQ. fjTBu)d by Druggists, 75c, SALEM,"'- - - t