Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, March 10, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Capital journal., March 10, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTILE I C T DAILY' 26 Ota a. Month by Nf all Prepaid In Advance No Papers sent whan Time Is Out. $3.00 a Year. ADVERTISERS JOURNAL IjArl JL JOlI ' The Journal hag it JrNfj) dilation In Salem unci Marios 1 County than nny Salem aewtmtl per. Bee our lists. HOFEIt BK08J aaflV Publisher. VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCII 10, 1894. DAILY EDITION. NO. 56. NEW NOVELT NEW HATS! New - Furnishing - Goods QUALITY HIGH ! Fishing Tackle! :-: New line just received. 20 gross of celebrabted ALLCOCK FLIES Just received direct from England. Cane poles 5o each. Elegant new line of Baby Carriages at viry low prices. No trouble to show goods. Brooks &l Salisbury, WE ARE NOT - FOR Our general Stock of FURNITUBE and CARPETS is so well selected that it COMMANDS As PATRONAGE. It is to YOUfi. BEST US A A. Buren & Son., S. W. THOMPSON & Co., Always Keep on hand a large stock of loose and uuraounted Diamonds, Rubies, Sapphires and imported Opals. 221 Commercial Street. Ed. C. - wmKim I, B NOW is the time to look at ter your i-mniOTOl Plants. Nearly everything needs f J l J spraying now We have cheap, ef- I IVIIOIUI fictiVe spray pumps for amateurs. Call and see then, CHURCHILL & BURROUGHS, THE NEW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed and ready to wait on customers Horn aXS at reasonable prices. We keep a full "" .H'n t5tanty; for wrvlce. meet all demands. Also keep the finest &talllona In ttiia .' QQ nam .rd rooMnniv. 9. ll1ok IMlUth Of POStOfHce. JUrtl-i J. RUBINSTEIN, Suits Made to Order. SOS COMMERCIAL STREET. LADIES and Gente Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. NEW NECKWEAR! PRICES LOW! 'II 10 UE.ST1 STRAINS of Black Minorca, Brown Leghorn and Plymouth Rock Eggs for breeding, from select pens of the best fowls. Prices moderate quality i""l Jered. A few superior Brown Leg horn Huta lor sale at n bargain. Call or address J. J. MILLER, 25th street, near State DISGUSTED! - INTEREST TO PAY VISIT. ial St Cross ft s. Wholesale and Retail Healer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Heats of a lKIiuls 95 Court and 110 State Streets. -M-cTCriTTAVT TAILOR. TARIFF MATTERS ARE QUIET. Republican Influence May Change the Bill. BOSS M'KANE'S SHORTAGE GROWING. Dave Hill Will Wed a Kentucky Uenuty. Tariff Tinkering. Washington, D. C, March 10. The senate committee ou fluauce met this morning to consider the tar III bill. The proceedings were entirely ami cable, and no points on which the committee is expected to divide were discovered. It now looks as if It would be comparatively easy to arrive at an understanding in the time In which the bill remains iu committee. Al drich, after the committee adjourned, said they begin real work Monday morning, and he thought possibly it could be concluded next week. Republicans will try to secure some changes, and if successful will probably attempt more. They are hopeful. Mcpherson will join them in an at tempt to modify several schedules, and if he does this the bill will be ameuded as far as he Is willing to co-operate with them. Grover Ordered It. Washington, D. C. March 10. Secretary Herbert made a response to Boutelle's resolution iu the house call ing ou his state authority for issuing instructions placing the naval forces at Honolulu under the orders of Blount. In substance his answer is that the action was necessary to prevent a con- flict of authority, and that the secre tary's authority for issulug the order was the president, commander-in-chief of the army and navy, and cites a number of precedents for his actions. Timber Thieves Stopped Washington, D. C. March 10. The commissioner of the general laud olllco bus directed all action On applications for permits to cut timber on public lands in Alaska be temporarily suspend ed. "Boss"' McKane's Shortage. Bkooklyn, March 10. A committee of Gravesend citizens, who have been examining the accounts of the town, are said to have found many Irregular ities. Bonds amounting to halt a mil lion, is In the possession of "Boss" John Y. McKaue, now in Sing Sing, arc reported as hypothecated. Just how much the tow a will lose, is not known. Said committee has, so far, found a shortage of $200,000, in Mc Kane's accounts. His friends a iy, the apparent shortage Is due purely to his lack of business methods, In conduct ing the aflairs of the town. Hill Will Marry. Cincinnati. Ohio, March 10. Louisville Special: Kentucky society is id a tlutter over the announcement of the reported engagement of Miss Etta Scott, a well known beauty, to Senator David B. Hill, of New York. Miss Scott Is a niece of Vice Presldeut St.veusou. LANE COUNTY NEWS. Everything all Right iu Oounty Mat tersPopulist Convention. Euoi:ne, March 9.-(SpecIal to Tim Journal) H. C. Watson, the referee In the celebrated case of Lane county Ponullet taxpayers, against J. E. Nolap, flherltt, this ufiernoon filed his report of testimony, and findings. This case involves aome $13,000.00 county warrants Issued to Bherifl Nolan for services. The referee's report la very voluminous, covering some 125 panes testimony and findings. Referee Watson finds that the t'ounty court exceeded Ha authority, In allow ing a few claims for services not by law provided for, amoutrtlng to $318.22, but that it Is not practical to reach said amount without enjoining the pay ment of all warrants involved; that In the R. R. tax matter, everything Is legal; that Inasmuch as Line county and the county court are not parties, this court caunot review the transac tions between them and the sheriff, in the present condition of pleadings and proof, that Issue having been Joined, as to whether Bherifl Noluu'a claims ware fraudulent, and a to whether any bcrvlcea were performed, plaintiff are not entitled to relief sought by proving that a comparatively ama'l number of claims were for (service not ,..n..,i for liv law. aud in allowing which tbe county court exceeded Ha authority, and the reference concludes that the equities are with defendants and that to further continue the in junction would be abusive of the in junctive powers of this oourt,and there fore recommends It being dissolved. Plalntlfl'a attorneys have not yet decided what action will be taken, but they will probably move the court to set aside the referee's findings. Lane county Populist's caucus meets tonight and its county convention to morrow. Considerable Interest is man ifested iu the outcome. HAWAIIAN LABOR TROUBLES, The Latest Information Dole-Land. from THE PORTUGESE AND CHINESE CLASH Elections Suspended and a Consti tutional Convention Wanted. San Fkanoisco, March 10. The steamship Australia arrived this morn ing, from Honolulu, and brings Ha waii au advices up to March 3d. Since the sailing of the last steamer there have been no developments of a dls turbine nature. There has been con siderable restlessness, however, ou the part of the Portuguese and the Chinese, aud the labor question has been the government's most serious problem. The Chinese registration bill, now before the council, imposes severe re atrictlons on Chinese immigrants, aud provides a registration system even more strict than the Geary act. The Portuguese, on the other baud, have openly declared against the Chinese, and many of their leaders aro warm supporters of the provisional govern ment and members of the annexation clubs. The advisory council has also passed a law for tbo exclusion and deportation of paupers, fugitives and other uude a'.rable white characters. The general elections, whlcli under the old constitution, should be held in February, have beou set aside. It is believed a constitutional convention will bo held within four or five mouths. Populist County Conventions. Okegon City, Mar. 10.; Special The People's party county convention is in session shis afternoon, with 75 delegates in attendance. The Omaha platform, the initiative and referen dum, equal suffrage aDd reduction of all salaries to $000 per annum has been made the platform. Eugenk, Mar. 10 Special. The Line county Populist convention adopts the Omaha platform. Nomina tions made are W. II. Spaugh for sen ator, Geo. Knowls, A. D. Burtion and John Southerlaud, representatives. It is still iu eession, and wrangling over sherifr. Roland at Home. The following from the Jefferson Re view shows what one candidate is thought of at home. John Roland's oandidaoy for county clerk Is developing strength daily. Iu Salem be lias a strong backing Jotm nal. Of course he has a strong back ing, not only in Salem, but all over the county, ana better qualified mau for that posltlou could not bo found. He is by long odds the strongest candidate the Republicans could nominate for that place. Jeflcrson Review. THE MARKETS. San Fkancisoo, Maah 10. Wheat May $1.11. Chicago, March 10. Cash,G7j May 603. Pohtland, March 10. Wheat valley 83J85; Walla Walla 75 77. W. S. Hurst, the young miller of Aurora, Is favorably mentioned as a candidate for representative. O. thlH rtull,dc-prelni, headache, Til il ou't wear off; TbUli taking Mid thl j)ittlDi,'. Au4 thl b icklUK couch. I've lout ray ene otmtlHag, Aud taste' Komif, loo. I know otar h' what alia me, Uut-vrlmt nhull I diT II y backing and my hawking Keep upu aluidy din; I'm haunted by M.e fear I hat Uomumpllon may set In. I fceUupreinely wrelclitdj No wonder 1 in blue, I know my health' felling, Hut what can I dor Do? I'll tell you what to do, my frleud, if you will loud me your ear a minute. Go down to the drug store and buy Dr. Hage'a Catarrh remedy, and take it according todirectloos given and you'll soon Hud that this miserable headache Is a thing of the past; The hacking, hawking and spitting, ao disagreeable toothers u well as your self, will come toau end, and In short time you will ft-el like a new man. A new man think of that and all for fifty cents, whiuh is the price of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, the unfailing cure for tula terriable dhaae. TOE POPULISTS ARE HERE. Big Convention at Reed s Opera House. FIRST BROADSIDE FOR REFORM. Democrats ami Prohibitionists Aro Eclipsed. The Populists assembled iu county convention was the largest aud solldest body of reform citizens of any third party that ever assembled lu Salem. TEMPORARILY OIIQANIZED. Geo. Weeks was made chairman and D. E. Swauk, secietary. J. P. Robertson moved appolutmeut of a committee of seven ou credentials. It was appointed; Davidson, of South Salem, Woods, of Howell, Hlbbard, of Silverton, Ball, of Aumsville, Stump, of Salem, Chas. Miller, of Jefferson, Smith, of Geryais. A committee of five on order of business was appointed as follews: Murphy, of Salem. Cleveland, of Yew Park, Pate, of Jefferson, Glassford, of Salem, Beers, of Haysvllle. COMMITTEE ON IIESOULUTION8. J. P. Robertson, Salem, D.N. Fish, SJlverton, F. A. Meyors, Lablsh, C. F. W. Barowue, Yew Park, M. Barley, Mariuu, F. Berkette, Breiteubush, P. Larseu, W. Silverton, C. P. Houkle, Horob, Chas. Miller, Sr., Jefferson, H. Bruor, Staytou, J. D. Darby, Sublim ity, T. Y. McCIollau.E. Sllverton.J. W. Jory, S. Salem, W. II. Darby, Lincolu, G. W. Dlmick, Hubbard, E. Baugh man, Howell. After appolntmont of the following committee on platform, the convention adjourned to 1 o'clock. Sunnysldo. 0. E. Brown, T, C. Jory. Broeks: P. J. Clark, W. H. Walker, A. L. Bcckmau. Garfield: C. W. McCowan, F. M. Shepherd, N. N. Matlock. Liberty: T. C. Davidson, W. D, Matthews, II. Cleveland. Fairvlew: J. W. Jory, J. Willard, J. Elgin. Prospect. J. B. Parker, J. Colby, G. W. Murphy, M. R. Moore, J. Willis, W. W. Culver. Al-TEUNOON SESSION. Called to drder at 1 o'clock. Geo. Weeks and J. W. Jory were nominated for chairman. Report of committee on credentials was read and adepted: THE DELEGATES. Jeffersen: Chas. Miller, Jr. Chas. Miller, Sr., Jas. Curl, Archlo Llbby, Win. Jones, Mr. Blackwell, Harry Burroughs, Win. Pate, R. F, Meyors. Marlen: II. Gulviu, G. Fresh, (proxy for M. M. Davidaon,) Frank Lebby, M. Baglev. Victor Peint: J. D." Darby, W. II, Rogers, T. Y. McClelau, J. J. Krautz. Salem: J. M. Payne, J. P. Frizzeli, J. B. Stump, Arthur Brock, J. P. Rob ertson, T. E. Murphy, J, R. Burford, 11. E. Hayes. South Salem: E, O'Flynir, II. S. Jory. Hereb: D. A. Smith, M. C. George, Chus. Heukel, Henry Joost, Mike Hogau, W. B. Robertson. Brelten: James Monroe, Geo. May born, Frank Perkett. Hubbard: Robert McCaustlaud, L. C.Dayton, G. W. Dlmick. Stay ten: H. Borcliard, II. Bruer, Sam Darby, Thos. D.irby, Mr. Beard. Crosten: A. W. Hayes, II. II, Glass ford, John Romcr, Creed Owens, Jas, Colgen. Gervals: L. D. Lewis, Riley Rltchy, J. O. Smith, E. W. Manning. Linceln: M. II. Spear,D. E. Swank, J. II. Messner, W. II. Darby, John Darby, Richard Claxton, T. L. Ball, Sherman Hwank. OUDEKOP JiUSINKSH. Report of committee on order of busi ness was adopted. It Included report of committee ou preferential vote, nom ination of county officers, nomination of state delegates, eleotlon of county committee, aud report of platform. This wai arnunded so that the county central committee can fill vacancies ou the ticket. The temporary organization waa made permanent. Prof. Jory waa made assistant secretary, Till: KUBOLUTIONb. The committee on platform waa closeted a long time over the propoal tlon to fix oounty officers' salaries lu the platfyrm, Some wanted a resolu tlon, merely saying that they should be reuueeu, as uiu jaw auu constitution already fix the sahrks, John P. Rob ertson made a hard light for low aalar itt to be put lu (he platform. Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE TOLD THE TKUTH. Whou -ballottlne for senator becan one delegate wanted to know who to vote lor. "Piok out some good iriau who Is fit for it." "We haven't cot a man in our nrc- olnct tit for senator." (Great laughier ) "We'll bo here all night." (Laugh ter.) THE PLATFORM. Tho first plank endorses the Omaha platform of the People's party. Second, demands the principles of in itiative and referendum bo embodied lu constitution of Oregon. 3. All property to bo ntaoased at cash value, and deduction for debt. 4. Salaries of state o Ulcers bo limited to constitution, salary of county clerks and sheriff $1500, deputies (800. 5. Abolish railroad commission and euact maximum rate law. G. Demands a stay law. 7. Reform In city government. As this report closes informal ballots are being takou, according to tho pref erential iuitlatum, aud the convention will last until late tonight. THE STATE FAIR BOARD. Concludes An Important Sosslon Now Featuros. Tho State Board of Agriculture con cluded Its sittings yesterday, and ha9 all arrangements completed for a very succesful fair ttiia fall. If the atato of Washington holds Its fair on the 4th Monday of September, the Oregon state fair will bo hold Oct. 1st. Hereafter tho constitution will fix It for tho 4th Monday iu Soptembor. In the pavilion nil nrtloleB will be judged by article aud number and without access to the books of entries. Ono tlcxet will give admission to all parts of the grounds, Including races and grand stand. IMPROVEMENTS. Tliero are to be somo marked changes aud Improvements lu the pavilion. The interior will be entirely changed and remodeled. A triumphal arch of Oregon woods will be built to make a display of fruits aud grains. Wra. II. Savage, suporintendont of tho grounds, has Instructions to remove old rubbish and buildings and put all in good shape for the fair. Ho Is also Instructed to re-arrango tho floral gardens aud grounds and put In a col lection of choice shrubs. All stables aud sheep pens and feiices will bo given a coat of white, to beautify and preserve the buildings. Tho grounds will be put iu the best shape they were ever In. PUOGUAM COMMITTEE. Messrs, Myers, Wright and Guthrlo are uppoluted a program committee to arrange uu Interesting program of ex tros for each day and evening. They will introduce some novelties hereto fore never soon In Oregon. HPIIINU MEETING. Jasper Mlnto appeared for the State Speed association of Salem and secured an arrangement for n spring race meet ing. The matter wau favorably cou aldercd by the board and Is practically left to the executive commit1 eo. Every facility will bo extended to make the meeting u great succcbj. THE I'llEMIUMH. Great changes have been made In the lists and the money it I believed will bring out displays such as have never been ween at a State fair. The private cinches have bten cut oft na far as powlble. Presldeut Galloway ha made arrangir.jnts with tbo fruit growers of Yamhill county (o put up n splendid special exhibit of fruit. Oilier counties will follow suit. PERSONALS. Judge Galloway left this afternoon for hi homo at McMluuvlIle. Ex-Governor Moody wuu an interest ed spectator at the road oonyeutlon to day. Judge Oallowny, the live head of tho State Board of Agriculture, returned to MuMlnuvllle today. Baking Powder AN INSANE VERDICT. Tho jury'a verdict lu tho Biesslor sulcldo will not satisfy anyono. Tho foremau of f ho jury who drew tho ver. diet should never Imvo been for. man. C. O. Sarvls has just served a term in tho couuty jail. Ho has repeatedly been lu tho city Jail for drunkenness. It is doubtful If he Is not as iusano os the unfortunate man who killed him self. He ought not to havo boon al lowed to manago tho Inquest. Ho la tonguey and brassy and erratic, and ought to havo Lceu put of! the Jury, whore ho undoubtedly forced himself ou. Tho district attoruoy partially couducted tho Inquest. As there was somo question of foul play ho ought to have couducted tho whole in quest aud seon that a properly worded verdict was prepared. Tho verdict Itself shows that It was wrltteu by a man of not sound m'nd. It 1b that deceased nnmn tn lil lnnth from b. "gunshot wound In tho hands of per sons uukuown." Can language ba crazier thau that? Tho result la to placo tho two Brcssler families under the susplolou of murder. Thoro la not i partlolo of ovldouco to found a theory of guilt upon. There Is not an Imag inable motive to found a theory of orlmoupon. The doad man was poor, weak-miudod, excitable, had throat oued to tako his own life aud did take it deliberately. To put the stigma of murder upon a family of poor people without any proof whatoyor Is an out rage. Tho Cruelty to Animals' Oaso. Tho cise of tho stato versus N. C. Pdtorson, charged with doprlvlng hla team of horses of necessary sustenance, went to trial In the superior court,bofore Judgo Edes, at 10;!S0 today. Win, Kaiser appeared for dofendant and A. O. Condlt for state. Following Jury was chesen: Thos. Hubbard, W. W. Hepburn. Fred Hurst, O. T. Mc Inlyre, A. Phelps, P. K. Frotz. Wit nesses for the state, C, II. Lane, Perry Card, John Cornell, wereexamlued be fore noon, whou au adjournment was had until Policeman Gibson could ap pear to testify. After hearing the case of the state and argument of Attorney Kaiser, the case was dismissed. Thhei: of a Kind. Threo mora convicts were today brought down from Union county, two whites and a Jap. ftacw- "Ab old as thohills"nnd novor excell ed. "Triod and provon" ia tho vordtct of millions. Simmons Livor Rogu- ttv lator 18 tho fT"rO V only Livor jLsrw i and and Kidnov modicino to which, you can pin your htlfyi ouro. A JL fJUff mild Jaxa tivo, and puroly vog otablo, act-y-v ing diroctly - C on tho Liver JL nnd Kid nova. Try it. Bold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powdor to bo taken dry or madointoa toa. Tha Klnp of LlrnrMedlclatft. " 1 have ued yourHIinmons Liver I........ .... ... M.li.ill.M .lull. If IMV II kln(Cofullllvirmedlclnt.rwii!derH ineJlelnu cheat III lUtilf.-CJKO. W. JAG otr, Titooma, WiubJugton. X iWXVKHV rACKAOK-S Mm tb Z SUaap U ii Mmfyx 1