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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1894)
6 PAPERS A WEEK! 25 eta. month by Mall Prepaid in Advance No Papers Sent When Time in Out. $3.00 a Year. ADVERTISERS Tlio Journal has a Larger Cir culation la Salem and Marlon County than any Salem nownpa per. 8eo our list. UOFER UllOB & PulilUham. VOL.. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY J2, L94. DAILY EDITION. NO. 16. reat Reducfi hoy adopted into the family of J. T. Mixer, who was eleeplug with Seate, was seriously injured. Itobert Scott whose bank ou .Ujln street was Injured in the sptue. LATEST NEWS OF THE OUTLAWS Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report On all kiuds of UNDERWEAR at the H yX TT t "m. nr a -w- jJ.L I X XIlJLj JUU KJN ALi on m m Our Stock -: Consists of all wool, and mixed underwear, for Ladies, Gents and Children, of all styles, and with us a reduction brings the price very low, of those things that are already marked low at full price. We have a fine line of all wool scarlet underwear, for rheumatics,. Call and save money while you can. A.11 other kinds of goods in our line at very low prices. " State Insurance Block, Ed. C. Bbs CHURCHILL AND BURROUGHS 'I HE iMJW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed and ready to wait on customers. Horses boarded by day or weel ut reasonable prices. We keep a full Hue of Truck", Drays and Express t. meet all demands. Also keep the finest Stallions In this county, lor service. Barn and residence block south of postoffice. RYAN & UJ. J. RUBINSTEIN, FROEBEL SCHOOLS Mi Year. SALEM KINDERGARTEN. Infant, Connecting and Primary classes everv week day from 9 a. m. to 12 m. except Saturday. MISS 0. BALLOU, - - Principal. ' TRAINING CLA53E3 forteaoheis' daily practice work from 0 a. m. to 12 m. in Kindergarten. On Monday, Wednesday aud Friday from 2 to 4 p. ru. Classes meet for study of Froebel system. Mrs. P. 8. Knight, Principal. MOTHER'S CLASS. Meets Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. with truinlng class, conducted by Mrs. Kuightand MissBallou. Fortermsor information apply at Kindergarten rooms, corner Court and Liberty tit reets. THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OREGON. Kates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day The best hoUsl between Portland nud Sad Francluco, Klmt-claM In all 1U appointments. 1U tables are served with the Choicest Fruits tirown to the Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNER. Prop OLINGER & RIGDON, Undertakers and Emhlmcrs. Cabinet work and repairing. Court Street, Oppuilte Opera Home, SAIKM, - - OkECION BURTON ItltOTIIHUS Manntaotn -e Standard I'reased Urlek, Molded Brick In all Pattern! for front andiupply ibehrlck lor the New Hlem C1M 1111 and beurly all the One build nip erected In the Op U Oiy. ?xd near tenltenUiry, Salem, Or. 83dw llll vliJUl Barnes, Cross, Choice Meats. Wholesale antl Retail Dealer in Fresh, Halt ami Smoked Meats of a IHiuds OS Court and 110 State Streets. MERCHANT TAILOR. Suits Made to Order Big Djygoods Failure. Tacoma, Jan. 22. Prage r Bros., re tall drygoods dealers, assigned todax for the t enefit of their creditors. Lia bilities are estimated at $234,000; assetc are said to be far in excess. Archie Ah is appointed receiver for the firm's Tacoma house, and Hury Ankerman Is to be made receiver for the Portland branch. Pensions Decreasing. Washington- O'Nell of Massachus sets, chairman of sub commute on pensions of the House committe on pension appropriations, says the pen sion appropriation will probably be 515,000,000 less than last year. Catarrh in the Head. Is undoubtely a dlse.ise of the blood, and as such only a reliable blood purl- tier can flect a perfect aud perament cure. Hood's Sarsapurllla Is the best . -at ,1 ! 1...H ml ml ttlilntl tiiona purnier, u l "aa UKI j .,..,., iuu.ru pimp nf (VLtiirrnh. L'uturrli ofieutliues lends to consumption. Tukf Hooub sarsapanua i-iie n to . ;. Hoods Pill do not purgo. pun or grip but act promptly, eaialy aud efficiently. 25 cents. arm?. Nature should be assisted to throw olTImnuri ties or the blood. Nothing does it sou ell, so safely or so promptly us SwliVs Specific. cuncs MO QK Ml POISON LIFE HAD NO CHtRMS. v th i -. ji ??i ."''ru' Kfr.i AiWiVf:briVTA UuciiuwUi iteu n KiCE.OU,lC. Out Uok e Blood t4 Sk Di PUHtd fm. SWIFT SPBGIPIO CO.. ATLAMT. OA. Begins to Revolve for Another Week. FlGflTING THESUGAR BOUNTY Tlio President Nominates a New Judge. AN ANTI-SNAPPER IS CHOSEN. More Communications About the Hawaiian Islands. In tho House. Washington, Jau. 22. The fight to amend the sugar sobedule of the Wilson bill beau tody. It opened at once uu ler the agreement of Friday, setting apart three hours for that purpose McRie, Democrat of Arkausas, offered an atnsudmeat to abolish the suijar bounty, but leaving it on the free list He thought It was no time to be paying bounties when the treasury was bank rupt and we were borrowing money at 5 percent. INTERNAL KEVKNUE. The internal revenue bill, including the incotna tax, was submitted to the ways aud means ooinintttee this morn ing. C ckran oft .-red an amendment to the first section, butjpending consid eration of it, a recess was taken. NOMINATIONS. The president today sent to the senate the nomination of Wbeeler H. Peck man, of Nev York, to be associate justice of the supreme court of th United States, in the place for which tlornblowor was rejected. Judgu Peckman is president of the state bar association that oiado the fight on Maynard who was defeated at the poll last November. He is an autl-?uupper in state politics. The third vote was on Harter's prop osition to abolish the bounty and sub stitute a one cent duty on sugar.' Lost without division. MoEaes amendment b')hshlng the bounty eulirely, carried 135 to 69. Boutello and the Speaker. Wasinqton, Jau. 22. In the house today Boutello desired to call up bis Hawaiian resolution. The speaker re fused. Hot words between Boutelle and the speaker followed. Hatch asked that Boutelle's words be takeu down .iud Bou'elle was ordered to take bis seat He refused to do so and the sergeant at-arms was called upon to support the speaker's authority. Great excitement followed. The rule was read, then the speaker recognized a motion to resume consideration of the bill. On division Boutelie made the point of no quorum. A bare quorum was got together and sugar debate continued. Hawaiian Affairs. Washinqton, Jan. 22. The Presi dent transmitted to the House addition al Hawaiian papers from Willis. They announce the retirement of Vice Preni dent Hatch aud election of W. O. Wilder to succeed him. The executive council has been Increased from four persons to five, a minister of foreign af fairs being added, the duties of which have heretofore been discharged by the president. A petition and memorial addressed to President Cleveland by the Hawaiian patriotic league, claim ing to represent eight thousand voters, was enclosed by Willis without com ment. The memorial alleges conspir acy of Minister titevens and the men in the present provisional government and deuy that the present government represents the people of Hawaii, Wilson Breaks Down. Washington, Jan. 22. Chairman Wilson, of tbe ways and means com mittee, baa broken down under the strain of preparing the tariff bllj. His friends do not believe he will be able to take further part in tbe tariff fight. Cyclone in Texas. Chicago, Jan. 22. A special to the Times from Dallas, Texas, says: A cyclone yesterday, attended with thunder. Hgitulng and rain, s'ruck Oik Cliff from the soutbwett and traver-ed Dallas and Eait Italian, de-1 mo l-hlng or damaging over 100 build ings and killing Royal Beate au orphan j They are Now in the Peninsula of Lower California. Pan Diego, Jan. 22. If advices re ceived by Sheriff Ben Hill are correct, Evans and Morell are probably far in the Ulterior of the wilds of the penin sula of Lower California. Advices are from a thoroughly reliabls source and from parties that could have no possi ble object In misleading officers. Uu dersberifl Crenshaw received a tele phone message from Escoudldo this morning, stating that two men answer ing the description of Evans and Morell had beeu seen tbe day before. The In formation came from Ex-Sheriff Cra bath, who said be hd learned that the men were seen lo Keyes canyon, about eight miles northeast of Escondido, by a school teacher named Ross. There was some lively work over the tele phone during the morning, both Under Sheriff Crenshaw and Deputy Sheriff Wilsou, work ing to get the particulars of R'iss' story. Finally Deputy Sheriff Wilson se cured particular from A. H. Reach, of Escondido, who add he had just se cured them from Ros3. The report had been curreut In E-icondldo Saturday, but was not believed. Ross said that at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon two men drove up to the schoolhouse in Keyes canyon and stopped to water their horse. They came up the canyon wbioh is a lonely and outof the way place, from the San Luis Ray river road. This Is an old stage road from Los Angeles to San Luis Rey ami up the river to Bear valley. Tno acboc 1 teacher was at once struck by the re semblance of the two men to the de scriptions he had read. The man he took to be Evans bad a lap robe thrown over his left shoulder and in front, which be held in his right hand, but It slipped and Ross sat- tnat his left hand was cut off. The m tu's right eye was closed or missing. The other mau was driving. They asked R S3 the best and shortest road to the Mexican line, and he directed them as best he could. They immediately left, taking the road due south. R ss is an intelligent man of good reputation and can have no possible reason for lying about the mat ter. The sheriff's ufiiiie will notify the Mexican authorities tomorrow aud se cure their co operation iu locating the oandits. Fire in Washington Faikiiaven, Jan. 22 The Wuldron block, a fine four-story brlak structure, was gutted by fire this evening. The two upper stories were in an unfinished uonditien, the fourth story hiving re cently been added and alterations made In the third. The fire originated in the rear or the third, supposedly from fire started thore yesterday to dry out some newly puttied sash. The bank of Falrhaveu occupied the corner room of tbe first flmr and C. Clssna'a department store occupied two storerooms. Mr. Waldrnu's private rooms and I.N. Max well'a law offices occupied about half the second story, while tbe third and fourth were tenant loss. The building cost $31,000 and was in sured for $24,000. Damazo By High Water. Stockton, Cat., Jan. 22. The town of Farmlncton was washed by a freihot last night ctused by the overfi w of Little John's creek. The water ran throu.'b tbe principal streets from 10 to 12, when it subsided. The country to tbe westward as fir as this city is all Inundated. Mormon channel aud tho Silaveras river rose steadily until this morning and a fl od was Imminent for a time. The wa'er was at a standstill at noon today and the danger of inun dation Is now thought to be over. Coal at Yaqulna Bay. YAQUINA, Or., Jan. 22. The steamer Del Norte has arrived from San Fran cisco to run In connection with the Oregon Pacific railroad. The bay population is much excited oyer a coal vein that bus been struck within two and a half miles of Ya qulna City. It Is over three feet thick and carries eighty-four per cent, of fixed carbon. This bids fair to have an important bearing on the future of tbe Oregon Pacific rallroid. Strike Troubles. Bridoeimht, Conn., Jan. 22 Th striking street our men made tin dis turbance tills morning, ntid (he coin psny is not trying to run lis cirs. The track are covered with oImUubIIqiih, and if any attempt Is nudu to remnva them, uo doubt trouble would follow. The Oregon Pacific Rob bers Exposed. BOW TOE PROPERTY IS Fleeced Demand for Judge Fullerton'fl Removal HOW HE PAYS POLITICAL DEBTS. Tho People Should Act Fronn ly aud Vigorously. Further robbing and wrecking of the Oregon Pacific RailroadJpToperty should be stopped. Close ooservers must be satisfied that nooouest attempt has been made so famiuder tho receivership of Hogg or Hutfley, or at preseut under Clarke, to coudticttbe road economical ly or pay the laborers what Is due them. The receivers under Judge Fullertou were expected to not do any more rob bing. They were expected to honestly apply the revenues of the road to pay lug its laborers and its debts for labor and material. That was not done. Enormous bills have beeu allowed at torneys (Jest and Fay, Receiver Had ley aud Supt. Mulcabey and their friends, while the workiugmen along the road have performed their labor on empty stomachs and with their families, on short rations. Bills for these attorneys aud their tools for thousands of dollars haye been allowed. $1000 a month has been al lowed for the officers clerks at Corval Iis when $300 a mouth would have done all the work. The court has been un der tho direction of the corporation. The robbers, strippers and wreckers have had control of the revenues. The lawyers and ornamental officials have had "carlo blanche" to do as they pleased and helped themselves. WHAT HAS BEi:N DONE. The court in the past has, as wo ate reliably informed, issued blauk orders, allowing the receiver and the superin tendent, and their attorneys to pay themselves what they pleased. W. S. MoFaddeu who was Had ley's attorney is now appoiute 1 by the court as Re ceiver Clark's.attorney. McFadden la the man who made tho fight to defeat Judge Pipes aud uomluated and elected Fullerton. He even wrote tho newspa per articles, as common report at Cor vallls has it, that elected Fullerton. Mis selection as attorney of the receiv er looks very much like payment of a political debt out of this railroad prop erty, TIib JouttNAL. is on track of the inside history of this matter and will at an early day lay it before tho public. If it is not a corrupt political and cor poration deal we ure very much mis taken, VH VT SH UI.D US DONE. We believe matters have gone too far to expect any good results, real relief or honest management at the bauds of Judge Fullerton. He should be rt in ved. An honest judgi,one who would give the interested parlies aud the peo ple un Impartial disinterested adminis tration of the Oregon Pacific property, should he appointed. An honest Judge should appoint an honest receiver, not one to represent the Interests of any faction of eastern bondholders, but a receiver of the properly who would represent the defrauded laborers, the defrauded communities, the defrauded material men, and the Interests of tbe state of Oregon. The Judge having done this should order that the receiv er, after giving proper boudu, submit to the court the pay rr II of tbe road, Iu uludlug his own axlury, which he in tiinds to pay and the court should see that uo enormous talarUs ure paid and no unnecessary men are put on tho payroll, Next uu honest Judge should ABSOLUTELY PURE t M-ii ' ' ' I -U iB JL-BLJ1. Ul LJNil.JI!X'Jlllill L II nii . tw appoint un honest attorney for tho re ceiver" to advise him, and the court should fix his pay. If many compli cated matters were coming up and had to be heard an honest referreo could be appointeoSfJfftnd lay thorn beforjjSnlae court with hlsfindings. Jrals is the way an honest JudgVcould secure an honest administration oktbat property and in no other way. This is the law of receiverships, aud Is iell understood by all who have auy knowl edge of law at all. Tho case comes before Judge Fuller ton the first day of next mouth, when a new sale will bo ordered some time next Juno or July. In tbe meantime the road should be run under au honest and economical management. Judge Fullerton as the representative of the state should Insure an honest manage ment of this property or resign. Ho can secure that for tho people In tho maimer above indicated. He cannot secure It iu tbe mauner he has been do lug He should be removed for the way he has'allowed the Oregon Pacific property to bo robbed, wrecited and stripped by a handful of legal sharks and corporation dudes, while tho labor ers and material mon havobad to stand back and see the money Btolen, wasted and tho business of tho road ruined, The Journal suggests that Gov ernor Pennoyer take steps to removo Judge Fullertou. Judge Fullerton should remove Lawyor McFadden, who holds a political club over Fullerton. The Journal expects neither of these things to be done unless public sent! ment can be aroused along tho lino of tbe road to demand It. We would like to hear from tho people along tho Hue of the road. We have bad soma exper ience in theso matters und know thut we are right. Unless the power that now protects the high officials and the corrupt lawyers can be broken, the people will got uo relief. Tho uiurt has been standing Iu with the robbors and wreckers of the property. Tho only way to remedy this Is to Htrlke ut tho head sourco of this evil, wrong-do lug and corruption und that Is Judge Fullerton. Tho people along the Hue who want a ah an go, who want relief, who want their pay, are requested to send us all the facts about the past mis management. Let them ho laid before tbe public. Screen no wrong door, Oet up petitions for tho removal of tbe present corrupt political corporation lawyer robber manage ment, No justice can come f om such a source, The governor must be forced to act. Until there can be secure I an honest court and un honest receiver und au honest legal advisor, the people need hope for no relief. The Journal pledges ItHolf to give all the space re quired to make a vigorous fight for act ual results in this in 'U tor, and believes tbe people can win along the line Indi cated If they will uct promptly und vig orously. Health in old age. Edward Collluson, Queenaj N. Y, says: "I commenced using BitANimKTH'K Pills over fifty-five years ugo. I first bought them Iu London, and have nun tluued uslug them si net I came to this country in 1834. I urn now over seventy five yeirs old, hale and heurty and attribute my wonderful hrulth to the persistent use UiiANDKimi'fl Pills. Occasionally I have had u bad cold or severe attnok of rhi'iimutlinii, Indigestion or blllouHiiees, but four or flvedinies of HKANOiturH'ri Pills al ways cure me. Whenever my child ren have been sick with scarlet fever, measles, acid summon, uisorued uiges tlou or ooMtlveuw, a few do.s of JiiiANDKKTH'a Pills restored their health ut once." THE BIG PRIZE FKJHT GOES. Tho Last Semblance of a Fako Has Baon Removed. Jacksonville, Jan. 22. When last evening tho referee und stakeholder re turned from Corbett's training quarters he brought joy to tho crowd of sports who anxiously awaltoi his return, for heaunounced that It bad finally been agreed by the club managers, with whom be had made the trip to Cor bott, that all restrictions shall be tak en oil that inuoh discussed $20,000 check. Tho opinion of tho most kuowing onosherels that this agree ment euds all doubt as to tbo fight coming off. Tho understanding is that a representative of each of tho princi pals will meet Referee Kelly and u club representative In this city tomorrow evonlug, when the stakes will be put In some form, which will include no possible kind of a string by which tho purso can bo pulled' baok after Corbett aud Mitchell have stripped inside the ring. There had been considerable re luctance on the part of the olub to re move the restrictions on tho oheok, but when It became plain to thorn that un til this was done the greatly desired stream of the possiblo ttoket buyers would not fiow with any torrent-like rapidity from the North, no matter how many bravo manifests the olub Is sued, that argument carried the day. The fact of tbe stako being altered in character from a certified check to cash in the bank, payable to tho referee's order, in accordnnco with tho terms of his decision, at any tlmo aftor tho fight ers havout up their hands in the ring, will go a long way toward romovlng a very lively apprehension that somosort of u bluff was being played. Burned at tho Stake. KANSAS City, Jau. 22. Advices ure received from Monett, Mo., to tbo effect that a negro rapist was burned to death ut thu stuke, near Verona last evening. Bimetallsm Will Do It. London, Jau. 20. Sir William Hen ry Houldsworth, member of parlia ment for Manchester, conservative, speaking at Dundee, declared that un til bimetallsm was adopted by all coun tries commerce would no', receive any permanent benefit. England, be added, wus thu only country iu Europe which refused to adopt blmetulisin. Ho ex pressed the hope this government would co-operuto with other govern ments In au effort to secure a moro per manent system. Poi'uliot Melting. Tuesday even lug, In tho grango hall, Prominent speakers will bo present. Mr. Hayes, state lecturer of the grange, will speak. Judge Boise, Ed. Hlrscb, H. E. Flagg, und others baye promised to be present und tako pari. Everybody cordially Invited. Bring your ludy with you. Committee. "Ab old as thohilla"and novor excell ed. "Tried rind proven" ia tho vordict of millions. Simmons Liyor Regu jr .. mtor 18 lator is tho fTTtOonXv Livor JLty WKs I aU(l TTii and Kidnoy modicino to which you can pin your faith for ft ouro. A mild laxa tivo, ft n d purely veg etable, act ing diroctly on tho Livor and Kid Th wn Pitts neys. Try it. Bold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to bo taken dry or made into a tea. Tho King otttttr Medicine, "I !iavouctyoarHlmmoni Liver rteira Utor and inn conwleuelously My It If the kliiKorull llvurrnedlolne. I coinlderlt a inejlrino elicit In lUeirUxu, Y, JACK mn, Tacoma, Wtuhlngkiii. t jKTKVEHV package- tite U Z SUup In red ea rrppA