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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1893)
SfVCtfS&3W ' U ij ! l lit ElOTG OAPITAii JOUBNAL, MONDAY, NOVBMBJDBaOli II III n && j roira pattrhms,,hdi,d mii -fiSd W til UllVlVU lllHUiuiu 'Sii '' i I '1 THROAT CUT. IK- ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS Terrible Act of An Insane Laborer THE DEED DONE WITH A IIAZOH i!S-Jt-CS ONLY NEW DRESS GOODS ;45 tats i M The Bcason'e daintiest fabrics arc Sw wTour counters, although a fow Btraralere aro still to como. SWSwrfection of color combi ru., 5 vonfv of wmvo in tho Bauon wi "?' .,, V" onf. for mw things tnai wm i . -.--rol We will try to make your visit MMTrt bew you. fclca Biggest bargains ever known. Call early and get the best se lections. THE PALACE. A Mysterious Letter Found Ills Person. On - IF - You are golnjlto build or makeany Undo! lmorovemeit, call on the undersigned lor mHUrlal. veaor mpletestock,'and an ready to supply any epared contract, newer work, eroding, etc. Sal m Improvoe t Co Weather rains, warmer. Forecast. Tuesdax LITTLE LOCALS. Paper Seized. Tho forms, typi and entire edition of the Portland Bun day Mercury were rnide-1, and seized Saturday night by tho Portland police. Th proprietors, pressman ana news boys were arrested an I wl i be tried before Judgo Mun ey for prlnllug and circulating indecent literature. Social. The Ladles' Aid society of the Evangelical church (Ind.) will give a Boclal at the W. C. T. U. hall, thie evening. An interesting program will b rendered. Masters Foley and Wine cot of the Blind school will sine Ad mission and refreshments 25 ceuts. Remitted, Part of the fine of W. C. Archor, in jail at Portland for sell ing lottery tickets, was remitted today by Governor Pennoyor, upon recom mendation of district attorney. Prohibition OLUn. Meeting of the Salem Prohibition Club tomorrow night at the W. 0. T. U. hall at 7:30 o'clock. A good program Is promised, and let there be a good attendance. G. A. B.BTEAK8. Capt. E.W.Eaton, twico commander Lincoln post Q. A. R of Portland, has bought out tho Col. Ash by moat market just above the post o 111 CO. Recorded. Following Judge Bur nett's deolslon judgmeuti were entered npagalnBt all the Chemeketa Btreet property owners In street Improvement cases today. ii ... . m w Execdtive Committee Of state board of agriculture is in session. President Apperson, Becretary Gregg, and eoveral of tho members aro in the city. The Showers. Many people cannot get outsldo since rain has begun again, but they all callaLookwood messenger to do their orrauds. Personal. Situation by middle aged German lady as housekeeper. For a widower preferred. No. 123 State street. 11 20-lw For Ten Years. August Strom was today received at the pou from Tho Dalles, for assault with iutent to commit rape. Harry Hall, or Grand Island, Neb., s)n of E. K. Hall, the decorator, is vis iting at the home of his father on 20th itreet I. JN. Miles, of Bcott Mills, viz , Crooked Fiuger Prairie, was a Sa lem visitor today Weather milder ind showery Keeley graduates mpet toniuht in Tioca block. 7 p. m. Prof. C. W. McLynian has organ ized an orchestra. A reception will be tendered to Dr. Freeland, the new pastor of the Congregational church, on Wednesday evening by the Young People' Chiistian Endeavor society. Members of the church and friends are invited. It will beglven at the church parlors The old folks whist meet with Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Wagner at Hotel Willamette this evening. Digger squirrel scalps continue to take what little ready money comes into the county treasury?! Patriotlo orders meet this evening for a literary program at8 p. m..-Fred Kaiser of Bwltzerlend, sold his hop crop Saturday for $3100. The Journal has a very large cir cle of readers of all parties whose local newspaper wants are so abuudantly supplied by it that they take no other piper. Advertisers who desire to reach tbe most people who rely on no other publication should make a note of this fact. The second meeting of the Sa lem Pleasure club will be held at Reed'B opera house next Wednesday ovening, Nov. 22d, at usual hour. Grand muroh at 0 p. m. sharp. General admission to the gallery 2-5 cts J. P. Rogers, who his been in Southern Oregon, mining, cimo in od the overland train this morning, The overland train was four hours late this morning Elder Barclay continues tho special ser vices at Mission street chapel tonight. when last seen. A man dressed in a black chinchilla overcoat, overalls, Boft hat, and plow shoes, registered at Hotel Willamette HntnrHnv eveniutr. jib O. Mitchell. He acted strangely to closo observers; bought two 15-cent cigars; Bat about the hotel staring vacantly before him; was restless and moved from one chair to another; dozed on bis hand aud Btarted up wildly. The hotel force paid no at tention to him, thinking he was under tho Influence of liquor. He called for his room and tho elevator boy started to take him up. Ho took ofl his coat and asked if that was his room, and prepared to go to lied in the elevator. No one knew when he left in the morn ing. when next seen. This man's body was next found by B. F. Hinshaw, who was going to Turner, at about 11 a. m. Sunday. He was lying with his throat cut, in the open roadway near the railroad fence just south of the Oregon Btate reform school six miles from Balem. Tne nrei truce of blood was four feet from the fence about 150 feet south of the reform school station. Then there was blood all the way for a rod ending in a large puddle, aud about seven feet from the puddle lay the body, still warm when found, and the razor near by it. Thero were no signs of violence or of a struggle. A brass button, suoh as there are none like it on his clothing was found near the first blood stains. , THE TOOL WAS a whito handled razor, new'y ground and in a black case with the following written on the case, ''L. D. Jones, Monmouth, Polk county, Or." Also tbe words new edge. A ten dollar open face watch and brass finger ring was also found on his person. Thero is a barber at Monmouth by that name. officers notified. Mr. Hinshaw notified Justice Batcb elor of Salem at 12:30 Sunday. He telephoned County Coroner Stott who wired him to go ahead aud bold tho in quest. Mr. Hinshaw was the only witness and tho inquest was held on the spot where the body lay as it was found. After the inquest Undertaker Clough brought the body to Salem where it awaits identification. THE RUSH OF TRIMMED HATS Last Saturday was a great success. Every article went at half price, just as advertized, and all buyers were more than pleased. This will be continued for several days longer to meet the demands of the trade. Call early. Mrs. Mark Skiff. 291 Commercial Street. P. S. Store closes at 7 o'clock p. m. a . gBBHBBB 8S900iSBaowmi - ""w""""VcaJPMiaBa SALE BLANKETS, BLANKETS! BLANffl We have just brought from tho Mill $500 Worth of Otts and Eii Blank -TO- MAKE OUR ANNUAL CLEAN CH i J sociaxeu paper r Pa VOL lady In German. Also the figure 75, 000 occurs. Ho was evidently trying to make an appointment with some one to meet him, but had not mailed the letter. (Signature.) William Yeung: or " " Benede. AND AT THE i Lowest Pr ices Ever Heard -AT THE- A CA Things Worth Remembering. "When you feel a kind of goneness about the stomach it is a sign that your food does not sit well and that you are about to havo a fit of indigestion. When vou becin to feel nervous and are unable to sit still comfortably; when your clothes suddenly Beem to lose their fit and becomo too tight in places the fit of indigestion is surely upon you. When this fit of indigestion is re peated from day to day it finally re solves itself into dyspepsia. Remember that three to ten of Bran dreth's Pills will cure the worst case of indigestion or dyspepsia, or both, aud that a regular course of them, say two every night for a week or ten days, will act as a preventive of either com plaint. PERSONALS. Burned. The residence of Geo. Howe of Argenti burned Friday night. Loss $1000. No Insurance. Insane. R. R. Reed, a tnorphluo fiend, was upon examination sont to tho asylum yesterday. m i Carrots. By theeaok or ton, lower than the lowest at Brewster & White's feed store. 01 Court street. ll-aMM ... m Only One. Ono drunk took that Keelov Cure today before Recorder Edea. Tho Fair beats all on low prices. JAPAN1 m III Tho only stook of Jnpanoso goods in Salem are now being Bhown at gJ&MMioSl BOOK STORE. This lino consists of assorted Chinawaro, such as cups and saucers, tea sots comploto, ox tra butter dishes, bowls, cream ers, mush sets, chocolato pots, cracker jars and llowor vases, lacquer cabinets, screens, wall 'brackets; Japanose napkins 35o por hundred, 2G3 Commercial Street. Ex-Gov. S. F. Chadwick is in Port land on law business. Ex-Chief Justice Btrahan I a Salem visitor today, on business before the supreme court. SUPREME COURT. MULTNOMAH COUNTY OASES. Fred and Kutherlue Klelnsorge, vs Joseph Iiohso, judgment modified. Opinion by Moore, J. II. E. Dillon, vs J. D. Hart and C. C. Newcastle. Reversed and complaint dismissed. Opinion by Bean, J. N. K. R9nkin, vs Charles A. Malar Key, et. al. Former Judgrnout adhered to. Oplulon by Beau, J. , Portland Butchering Co. vs.the Wal lana "Her Tackto, apparal and furni ture." reversed. Opinion by Lord, C. J. Michael Beak, vs. tho P. &V. Rail way Co. Affirmed. Opinion by Lord, C. J. C. II. Lewis, Henry F. Allen et al vs. the City of Portlnud et al, argued and submitted. CROOK. COUNTY. IT, A. Belnap & Bona vs. C. M. and Mary Charlton, reversed. Opinion by Bean, J. r The best (1.00 men's working shoes lu the oily ut Osborn's Ricket store. P. S. Knight's address on "Tho Grace of Silence," is spokeu of as equal to the masterpieces of Eiuurson, Carlisle, and Thoreau. the verdict. State of Oregon, County of Marlon. J To J. Batchelor, acting corener: Wo, tho undersigned coroner's jury, having examined tho body of an un known man fouud with bis throat cnt, southwest of the Oregon, Reform school ono fourth mile, near tho Southern Pa cific track but outside of the barbed wire fence, along said Hack, find as fol fel fol eows: That ho came to his death about 7 o'clock this morning, by cutting his own throat with a razor, found by his side. Foremau; R. J. Hendrloka, W. T. Gardner, M. Pomeroy, F. H. Bryant, L. M. Herren, C. W. Gllham. Dated this 19th day of November, 1893. THE REMAINS are those of a well-dressed working man about 25 years old, nearly s,lx feet tall, light brown hair aud moustache, gray-bluo eyes and fair complexion. Ho wore a blue wool shirt and was warmly dressed. Tho wound Is a cut from the center of the throat just above the Adam's apple to the left six iuches long, reaching almost to the ear. It was a terrible gash, cutting clear through the wlnapipo, severing the muscles and blood vessels. Tho razor must have been firmly held aud pushed with great force. A LETTER. A letter signed by a uatue diflereut from O. Mitchell, was fouud on his per son. The letter has been car led s me timo and is partly obliterated, worn aud dirty ou the back. It is composed In a jagged, excitable hand, as follews: Portland, Or., Nov, 13, 1893. Friend Win. Canulng, Address of Maryapp 1 a Washlu Hotel from 0 to 10 p. m., aud auother place on 1031 Hawarden stieet, fr m 0 t 10 p. m., and another placo 1030 Bush street, Course of High Grade Entertain from 10 to 4 a. m., Haying tuis monts at the Salem First M. P,ac from tuo (Here follows a r ninimh jjmbieor nair uerman anu nan Jitg- Lt . . ,xt trvr i 'Hib, that is wrltlen Indistinctly and Next lecture in courae (No. II) Wed-," .' ...... . J. . -... uesday ovoulug, Nov. 22d. umniemgiuiy. 'men is reiereuce to a II. Rev. G. W. Grauuls, "Funny ' ery uubbi iiu. ,oo,, uu u Buu Tulu.9 lu Dixie as Seen by a Preach- Big reduction Krausse Bros. iu shoes for cash at Christian Endeavor Convention. The second annual convention of the Cbristiau Endeavor societies of Marlon county was called to order Saturday in the FirstPresbyterian church by Prof W. I. Staley in the absence of the president and vice president. I. W. McCulloch was elected temporary president and Lloyd Bcott temporary secretary. On motion the chairman appointed a nominating committee consisting of Messrs. W. I. Staley and Will W. Brooks and Misses Orpha Cranston and Margaret J. Cosper and an enrollment committee consisting of F. R. Wingate and Miss Anna McNary. Tho report of tho nominating committee was adopted and following officers elected: President, I. W. McCoulloch; vice pres ident, W. P. Muckey, Mehama; secre tary, Lloyd Scott; treasurer, Miss Anna McNary; assistant county eecreiary, F. R. Wingate; county superintendent, W. B. Peck. All members present were regarded as delegates. The report of the county secretary, W. I. Staloy, showed that since the last convention fifteen senior and two junior societies have been organized. There are now twenty-three senior so cieties with 690 active members and 205 associate members; and seven junior societies with a membership of about 205 members making a total of thirty societies with a membership of 1100 young people. Mrs. McCreary read a very interest ing aud profitable paper on "What Are Wo Here Foi?" Miss Orpha Cranston of Willard read a paper on "Is It Possible to Sustain a C. E. Society Where Thero is No Church Organization." This paper showed to all that it can aud is being done. Tho evening session opened by a song service led bv Rev. A. L. Hutchinson. Prof. W. C. Hawley Bpoko on "What Should be the Attitude of the Christian Endeavor Society Toward the Temper ance Ciuse." Mr. E. A. Barrack of Mehama read a paper on "A Few Things Which Be long to a Model C. E. Society." Rev. P. S. Knight spoke on the "Grace of Bllence." Sunday .programme wasaa follews: 9;00 a. in. Pmyer service, Fred, Look ley, Salem. 10:00. Convention sermon, Rev. A. L. Hutchluson, Salem. 3:00 p. m. Junior rally, conducted by W. B. Peek, Balem. 40. Meeting for men only, at Y. M. C. A. rooms. 0:00. Sougs aud prayer service. 0:16. Twenty mluute addresses by Dr. Freelaud aud Rev. M. L. Rugg. Tho David Early Estate. The will of tho lato David 'Early was Saturday admitted to probate. Mr. Early left property real and personal vuliifid at about $28,350. all of which is in Marion county excepting 4,805 bush els of wheat which Is stored at Oregon City. The heirs of the said estate are Sarah Early, his wife aged 69; Huttie S, Vinson a daughter aged 40, residing In Lima, Ohio; Mary V. Ebersol, aged 38; Emma Trice, aged 35-years, Daniel W, a son aged 32; Lizzie, a daughter aged 29; Joseph B., 26 years; Mark D., 22 years and Simon P., aged 19. In his will made on the 12th day of April, he gives and bequetns to his wife all tbeproper-y, to be controlled by her .is hHb mav think for tbe best interest of herself and children after payment m .1. .1 ... .lnt4n LTn n1u ol all tno ueceuueuiB uuuw. j-id umu named her as the executrix to act with out bonds. Tbe will was made in the presence of 3. S. Martin aud D. W. Wheeler. The court named Wni. A. Taylor, John B. Lehman and Adam Bain to serve as appraisers of tho estate. 'Gallant Rufus Ohoato. On a protty girl saying to Rufus Choate, "I am very sad you-see," he replied, "O, no; you belong to the old Jewish sect; you aro very falr-I-see." Nothing adds so much to the beauty of a fair girl, as a clear, bright, healthy nomnlexion. and to secure, this pure hlood is indlsnensiable. Bo many of the so-called blood-purifiers sold to im- uroye a rougn, pimply, muaay sain, only drive the scrofulous humors, from the surface to some internal vital organ, and disease and death is the inevitable result. On the contrary, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery strikes di rectly to the root of the evil, by driving the Impurities entirely out of the system and with a fresh stream of pure blood flowing through the veins, noth ing but the softest and fairest of com plexions can result. LAST NOTICE. The warrants for the collec tion of the assessments for the improvement of North Com mercial. Ferry. State, Court and Center streets, have been issued, and will be placed in the hands of the marshal for execution Monday morning. Costs will then commence to Yt i 1 1 run. jf arties aesinng zo save additional expense, must pay on Tuesday. Dr. C. H. Chapman, president of the University of Oregon, will begin a series of univernity extension lectures on English literature, at the Y. M. C. A. rooms In tho near future. Dr. Chap man in endeavoring to unite all the colleges of Oregon In carrying on this great educational movement now so prominent in the East. On Friday evening, Nov. 24, Pres. Hawley of Willamette university, will deliver a lecture on tho Behrlng Sea, at Y. M. C. A. rooms. Free to all. NOTICE, The Republican leeal voleriof thtj publican primary election will h. first, Bend, 1 bird aad fourth yrufii uujuio.'.iuuu xueauay, tfOVemtHIl dldites for city aldermen, one each lib KuiuUfiuiiuiuiu 1UUHU WArdl, (AU for at tuo coming cliy election to UN Monday, the 4th day of Decerns. J polls of thesald primary election to bt J av u uwm. v. m v uiut,. Li, m, ihqm o'clock . m. on raid dar. inAth.u named fudces were anDolnted hy n... tee, and tho ptlraarics named utollotil PIKST WARU.-OldeDetnebOGitld H, A. Johnson, Jr., W. D. Claggetull Mason. 1 nECOND WARD.-01d court homK'l una. uiiiius.j.a. osier ana j.u.wib Tiuiiu ward Armory buUdUc Alonzo Ucsner, E. M. Walte ana J,1 elor. FOURTH WARD. LamonMiirt stables Judged. J. L. Uockett, Ovurj anil A.. JU. DUflKlUEUBlU, The Judges of their respective ' appoint two competent penoni toil clerks of said primaries. 1 Tbe primaries shall be conducted tid provisions of the act er tbe leeilatlnd bly of the state of Oregon. y ortjl commuvee. u.iiMuuai secretary mty Republican central turn u-18 ia h then y at, v St Cork soled enameled calf stock, strictly waterproof, at Krausse Bros. Property PAYING UP. Owners Battling Street Assessments. Geo. D. Alexis, of New Orleans, La., is the new clerk at Chemawa Indian training school. THE MARKETS. San Francisco, Nov. 20. Wheat Dee. $1.06. Chicago, Nov. 20. Cash, 69J; De cember 66. Portland, Nov. 20. Wheat $.95; Walla Walla 5.85. fall, Grape Vines for Sale, I have propogated several m gooa strong two-year old grantf for setting out, assorted vsrlUo,! able for culture in uregon. seal $2.00 per dozen. E. Hofer, Ma journal omce. OLINGER & RIGI Undertakers and Erin' Cabinet work and repairloj Court fctrcet, Opposite Opera I Saxem. - - 0 TtTrANTEn-iinAHDHis. vlth or W Inrltrirnr 4Kft nnmmerclal ttrett " " 1MH rnniB PAPER Is kept on file at Z.C I Advertising A gency. M and K Exchange. Ban Francisco, Caluorw, controo's for advertising can btmisi NTTnittTi Tf nniTCNnE LlteraUn j kinds on sale at 828 Liberty rtwt To avoid further costs property own ers are tumbling over each other today to pay assessments for improvement of Chemeketa street and other streets. Tbe city scored a great victory in all the courts, and City Marshal Minto and City Treasurer Swaflord have been busy al day receipting for piles of coin. Judge Burnett's order to dissolve tbe injunction has let loose from twenty to thirty thousand dollars for street work already done that has been held back by litigation. Costs in each case are from $20 to $30 and all are afraid that by delay more costs and interests will accrue. Hence thj rush, Six dozen palra of $-1.00 panls reduced to $3.00. Now is the time. Woolen Mill Btore. 11 IA'3 er.1: III. Dr, Arthur Brown, of First Prosbyterlau church of Portland,' "Father Time," Nov. 8. IV. Dr. Chas.Edward Locko.Taylor street church Portlaud, "Every lucli a Mau," Dm). 0. V. Grand concert by Salem artlts, December an u. Course ticket is $2.00. Single ad nils ntnn la ill npnlrt. Tlukota for iuilo at Dearborn's bookstore aud Altkeu'g' grocery btore, btate street. ll-3tf. PRICE'S Big shoo sale at glnulng Nov, CO. Krausse Bros., be- frpafllBaking USJPowder Tk oely Purt Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum, UkA ia Millions of Home 40 Years the Standard Sips of Health. You don't have to look twice to detect them bright eyes, bright color, bright smiles, bright in every ac tion. Disease is overcome only when weak tissue THD3T otui TS EMULSION. m WT TT is replaced by the healthy kind Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil effects cure by building up sound flesh. It is agreeable to taste and easy of assimilation. Prpard bj Soott Jk Bowat, N. T. All draff ta North Salem Thanksgiving. On Thursday, November 30th, from 12 m. to 7 p. m. tbe African M. E. ladles aid Bociety will give a Thanksgiving dinner at tbe church. Price 25 cts. dw $1,00. Ladles' pretty trimmed hata cheap for $2.50 now $1.00. Mr. B. C Reed. TnE One Cent Daily mora than holds its own. It circulate Itself, It la tho best dally In the world for tho priM. 3IacMahon at tbe Slalakon. Wo havo received from Lieutenant General Donat MacMahon (Bedford), who saw the attack on tho Malakoff, the following interesting letter: "I see by The Daily News that a doubt exists in France as to tho timo and placo when Marshal MacMahon mado uso of tho ex pression, 'J'y suis, j'y reste"(Here I am, here I romain). Permit mo to state that I was present in tho Crimea and wit nessed the final attack on the dreaded Malakoff, wbioh MacMahon led in per son. Ho was then aeneral. When he had expelled the Russians, ho received an order from his chief, who, I believe, was then General Pelissier, to withdraw his men from tho Malakoff, as it was be lieved to be mined. It was at this crit ical time he made use of tho expression, 'J'y suis, j'y reste.' "Ho immediately formed his men into a semicircle and set about cutting through to a certain depth in order to cnt tho wires or tubes in connection with mines. But before its completion ono mine exploded and killed over 100 officers and men, he fortunately escap ing. This literally terminated the siege and the campaign. MacMahon soon after returned to France. He was then a great favorite with the French army. Somo of the French officers whom I knew informed me that tho emperor felt bo dissatisfied with tho length of time wo were before Sebastopol that ho sent MacMahon out specially to bring the campaign to a speedy termination. The expression referred to was often quoted by these officers with evident pride and satisfaction, so I feel not a little surprised to learn that a doubt ex ists in Franco as to tho timo and placo when these solemn words wero uttered, particularly if in military circles." Loudon Nows. TRAGEDY. ;H ;u rrhU wild Thanksgiving turkeyiw Hmntiii. wnn n. pn d And down within him RrownlswMP InlA a mi In The reason for this tragedy Wl Bre nrAvlnn., KlrA Be would not read our latest adi.Wl our bantams in. fThe moral Is clear. Read the folWT Patton Bros,, rh Rtutlrmora ira nntf ilIlDlaTlUi Bibles. Albums. JuvenUe Books. 11 examine. Lb e m pela god Hotel Monterey. Newnort. Located on the Beach.twomiH of Newnort on Cave Cove, a beauw sheltered snot, wonderful sceDerjl bathlnir. rtn drives to Cape Foul er lighthouse. House new, rponaij on.i .. T?i, K.nri far famiii cut mi v. riucai now. "- -- ffj Inn.lM. Onon all winter. '1 luinimo, vpu ci. ,.. ---- i moderate by day or week. law' visitors can drop a postal card w nnrf on1 Vto mat hv haok. John FitzpatricJ d-2 m rroprw F. T. HART, LEADING MERCHA? TAILOR. 247 COMMERCIAL STREET. ALL WOOL CLOTHING A new atook Just received. Men's, boya and children's suit. Stylish do goods. Overcoats, mackintoshes and pants at lowest cash prices. BULL BREECHES . Tho best cottonade panta made. Try a pair. Sewed with linen thread. be ripped. Sizes to fit any man. R, & G. COR8ETS The best in the world. A new stock just received. All slsea In atocs. anrwra "nnrvna Awn OTmnwiia Little Giant school ahoea for children. A nice clean stock of reliable w"l low cash prices. Still going at popular pneea. 8abatantlal,sly!isB goods tbatcannot fall iP'1 CO. WILLIS BROTHERS & OPERAHOU8I5 CORNER, - - - - BALEM, Olmsted's Dross Rsfsraa WsMs, OREG' 01 G c at m