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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1894)
THE I C'T DALLY SG Cts a Month by fefall Prepaid In Advance XMo Papers sent -whan Time Is Out. $2.00 a Year. iArllAJL JOURNAL ADVEltTISEKS The Journal lini a Larger Clr. culatlnn In Snlem and JUarlon County than any Salem neirspa V". 8ee our IIMk. HOlKIt II11US W l'ubll.liprn. VOL. 7. -- - I - 1 WiM M.J- DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OBEGON, TUESDAY, MARCH (, i&)4. "Nothing Fits a Man so Well as His Skin," Noxt to that is SUGAR TARIFF DAILY EDITIO ST. f imm INCREASED LORMADECLOTHING See Samples in the Window. All New Spring No velcies. Prices Low. Hawaiian Reciprocity to to Be Repealed. RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS. Like Republicans, They Renomi nate Their Men. MOHAMMEDANS ATTACK THE SPANISH And Are Repulsed' with 200 lien Killed. Fishing Tackle! :-: New lino just received. 20 gross of celebrabted ALLCOCK FLIES Just received direct from England. Cane poles 6c each. Elegant new line of Baby Carriages at very low prices. No trouble to sbow goods. Brooks & Salisbury. WE ARE NOT DISGUSTED! -FOR- Our general Stock of FURNITUKE and CARPETS is so well selected that it COMMANDS irgjg? PATRONAGE. It is to YOUR BEST INTEREST TO PAY US A VISIT. A. Buren & Son., 300 Commercial St (NOW is the time to look after your Plants. Nearly everything needs I spraying now. We have cheap, ef- ItSUllVU Split J JJUUJJS 1U1 illUULUlUS. Call and see them. CHURCHILL & B URROUGHS. 103 State street. Florists MERCHANT TAILOR. . KUB.NblUN, Suits Made to Order. 308 COMMERCIAL STREET. LADIES and Gents Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. f W. SETTLEMIERl FVTUH II HP II 19(11 225 Acres! S-000.000 J. H. SETTLEMIERJ JMlADLlOUMI 10UO, Trees; 1,000,000 Plants Washington, March 20 The Dem ocratic members of the finance commit tee have completed tho consideration of tho tariff bill, and it was submitted to the full committee of Republicans and Democrats today. The most im pjrtaut change is in the sugar schedule, the change being made by which au additional duty of $ of a cent per pound be given ou all sugars above 08 degreeB by polari test, or which are above No. 1G Duth btaudard in color. The provisions abrogating the Ha waiian reciprocity treaty werestrickeu out, aud a specific.' declaration insetted repealing the reciprocity treaty nego tiated under the McKiuloy act. Otuer changes are: Lime 15 ner cent ad valorem, instead of 10 per cent In the Wilson bill, duty to include value of covering or barrels; tin plate, terne plate and taggers tin, 1 cent per pound, instead of 1 cent, and the provision that the rate shall take eflect October 1894. is restored. .Lend ami Wrl nn duties unchanged from senate sub committee rates, aa are Iron ore and coal duties; oatmeal. 15 ner cent. In stead of 20; collars and cuffs un changed, but shirts and all other unprovided for articles nartlv of linen, 50 percent Instead of 35; in the international revenue schedulo present taxes on cigars substituted as to cigars weighing more than three pouHCts and cigarettes not weighing more than that. The provision in the income tax amendment relating to building and loan associations, which were exempted by the house, aud which the senate sub-committee struck out has been restored, and a proviso that the tax shall not be levied on sucb as make no loans except to share holders to build homes. Iu response to a question, Voorhees said there would be no written report to accomnanv the bill, but there would be a statement when the bill was called UP- Tariff Bill Reported. Washington, d. C. Maroh 20. Voorhees reported the tariff bill as amended by the finance committee and gave notice that it would be called up Monday, April 2, Interesting day of the sensational trial and It was made more so by the mas terful display of intellectual resources, of quick perception, and of telling re plies, which Cash'ed forth, at each turn as tho lawyers followed up every possi ble trail which might lead to admis sions casting any sort of shadow on tho life of the woman, apart from those passages which had been identified with the career of the Kentucky con- gressman. Miss Pollard has shown herself to bo u wonderful womau. Whatever opinions may have been held by tho men, most of them of high standing in tue community, who sat listening all day, as though to the revelation of a fascinating story, rather than to a woman's recital of her sorrow aud ills- grace; all of them were constrained to admit their admiration of her intelli gence; her qulok perception and her effective command of words. Seldom does a witness manage to give replies so telling in support of her own case, and keep within the limits of court room regulations. NO. 64. r THE WOODBURN NURSERIES! Have the largest and most complete assortment oi FRUIT and SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc., On thie North Pacific Coast.' We have H5 different varieties of Apples, 1G7 of Roses and other stock in proportion. Send fop, Catalogue. J. H. Settlefnier & Son, woodbum, Oregon. Bankers Want President's Veto. Boston. March 20. Fifty nrominent bankers have stuned a document urg ing the president to veto the Seign iorage bill. Want Cleveland's Veto. Philadelphia, March 20. The executive council of tho board of trade adopted a report requesting the presi dent to veto the eeigulorage bill. Want Veto. New York. March 20 Tho chamber of commerce today adopted resolutions urging Cleveland to withhold his sig nature from the seigniorage bill. Union Pacific Matters. Omaha. March 20. At a conference of President Clark and the engineers of the Union Pacific this morning on the wage schedule was interrupted by dis agreement touching tho coat of engine service and the men were allowed to consider and agree among themselves. In the meantime Clark summoned the trainmen to present their case. The Breckenridge Scandal. Washington, March 20. Madeline Pollard faced her correspondent on the u-Umw. iiiinrl And the continuous tire of cross questions Was like a play In which one actor is starred to the exclu sion of all others. Major ilea Butter- worth, ex oougreostuaii irom uiiim, ..i.. .,.1 a minnr run a mlnHtioiler. all interest centering about the slender, black robed puUnim. it was me ujwi Rhode Island Demo. Providence, R. I., March 20. The Democratic state convention met here today to nominate 'a state ticket. A curious condition of affairs has existed the past year. When the legislature met last May Its first duty was to meet In a grand committee to count the bal lots at the last state election. The par ties were of even strength iu thn omm committee, but the house is democratic and it proceeded to change the com plexion of the craud committee hv ousting two Republicans and seatlmr two Democrats. Then the senate which is republican, refused to go into the grand committee, and the governor prorogued the assembly. The result was the old officers continued In power. This is the Issue in the coming election. To test the opinion of the people ou this question It was suggested that the former tickets be re-nominated. The Republicans did this aud the Demo crats followed their example today. Mrs. Breckenridge Talks. Louisville, Marcb!19. The wife of a prominent attorney, who is acquaint ed with the inside facts of the Pollard Breckenridge case, said, In speaking of me rumor mat Mrs. Breckinridge would seek a diverce: "The rumor that she intends seeking a divorce U entirely unfounded. Ire celved a letter from her Saturday, In which she said she was In good spirits. Every line was full of her devotion to Breckinridge, whom she believes to be the victim of blackmail." Mississippi Floods. Memphis, Tenu., March 20. The heaviest fall of rain ever known in this Bection ocurred during the Bast fhrtv. eight hours, the local office of the weather bureau recording nearly seven inches. Tho whole country for miles around Is flooded. The rivers are on the rampage, aud enormous damage is repertea in eyery direction. Washouts have occurred In the Tennesee Midland. L-JUlsvllle &, Nashville, Illinois Central, aud the St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern railroads. Freight trafflo has been suspended, and passengers are transferred in boats at the breaks. sul at this port, from President Dole, asks him to use his efforts In dlssim.i. Ing people from going to tho Islands, either as volunteers for military ser vice, or for the purpose of obtainiug employment, as every branch of trade is depressed aud there are manv un employed. Two Orogonians Passed Away. R SEiuma, Or, March 2H. Joshii'i Mathews died yesterday of cancer, aged 78yeirs. Mr. Mathewd was boru iu Indiana, in 1810, and cuiie aoro9s the plains with an ox team in 1852. John Freeman, oue tho oldest real- deutsof Diuglas county, died at his home in this city last ulght, asjed 85 years. He was a native of Tenuessee, and came to Oregon in 18"3. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report fift Heavy Snow Storm. RosEnima, March 20 The heaviest S lowfall of the season fell hero yester day mornlng.to the d pth or six luches. It commenced raininc this afternoon. and the snow is rapidly disappearing. Chinese Ordered to Register. San Francisco, Maroh 20. The Chlneso consul has lust returned front Washington, and a new order has been issued by the Six Comnauies. ordering all Chinese to register at onco. It Is believed that this order lias been given in order to influence favorable terms being made iu tho new treaty, now in course of negotlitlon between thoChlueso miulster and the United States authorities at Washington. Two Candidates xo tho Pen. Albany, March 20. Dr. J. D. Snon ogle was yesterday sentenced to seven years' imprlsonuont in thoponitoutiary for the crime of rape upon the porson of Mrs. Poarl Wyatt, of Brownsville. He stoutly declared hU innocence. E, F. Lewis, convicted of larceny, was sentenced to three years. Portland's Postmaster. Washington, March 19. The nresi- dent today appointed Eugene C. Protz- inan postmaster at Portland. Oreenn. also, Oscar Rea, postmaster at Everett, Washington. Rate War Over. New York, Mar. 20. President Itelnhart, of the Santa Fo railroad, an nounces officially that tho Paclffo rato war is ended and that directions have been given to restore rates immediately. Mohammedan Attack. Madrid, March 20. Advices are re ceived that tho Mohammedan natives attacked the Spaniards on the Island of Pantar, Malay Archipelago,but were repulsed with 200 killed. The Span iards lost one, killed, and many wounded. fpku IKiMI 3 Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE PERSONALS. Four Score and Ten. London, March 20. England In common with nil tho civilised world, is today celebrating tho OOtii birthday of General Neal Dow, the great American temperance advocate. Kossuth Dying. Turin, Mar. 20, The Hungarian patriot and statesman, Louis Kossuth, is pronounced to he dying. Troops Going Home. Cripple Creek. Col., Mar 20. The sheriff and mine owners have asked tlm governor not to withdraw the militia, wtatlng that serious consequences would bo the result. Cripple Creek, Mar. 20. The troops left for Midland this morning where they will take the train for their homes The miners are rejoicing, operators depressed and business men stunned, Two mines, which started up yester day have been forced to close again, the men Intimidated by threats of tlm st-ikers to blow up the properties. In Snspenso. Denver, March 20, The supremo court was crowded with lawyers, poli ticians and other interested clti.ens, while arguments were belnir made on the question submitted by the governor, to decide whether Orr aud Martin or Mulllns aud Barnes are legally entitled to act as members of the fire and police boards, The court took the matter un der advisement, and the decision is ex pected the latter fart of the week. Benham'i Successor. Denver, March 20. Commodore Kirkland, recalled from Honolulu, ar rived in Denver today and left for the East tonlgbf. H has been ordered to RloJanerio to succeed Admiral Ben ham In command of tlieHouth Atlantic quadron. Avoid the Islands. ' Taggma, .Marsh 20. A letter re ceived by J. T. Belcher, Hawaiian con- Abiqua Republican Club. The Republicans of Ablnua nreclnct. at tho time of their primaries, organ ized a Repullcan club, witli about fifty membors, who signed the following preamble: "For tho purpose of extend ing and perpetuating the principles of the itepubllcan party Iu establishing and fostering American industries, and maintaining the dignity aud Independ ence or laoor and citizenship, we do hereby enroll our names as members of the Marlon County Republican club, and pledge ourselves to do all wo can for the aucceps and triumph of tho Re publican parly and of theso principles, at the general election held in this state next June," Signed by W. It. Town seud, Nathan Jones, E. Jones, L. E. McKee, D. A. MoKee, W. B. McKee, John Carlson, D, M. Dryden, Juke Hansen, Anders Holverson, A, L. Nel son, P. R. Johnson. W. IS. McKee. J. T. Ross, Fred Bower, O. R. Hough- man, A, U. Cobb. W. V. Watson. C. A. A. Slaughter, U.Ilibortn.Charlle Long, J. M. Waller, John Bowers, Jacob Prenton, Esklll Ernsten, Eugene Bow ers, J. D. Simmons, Edward Johnson, J. M. Johnson, J, L. Jack, J. It, White, J. O. Phelps, M. Cleaver, H. Peterson, H. Nlelaon, AndFew Nlelson, W. Hltchman, PeUr Nlelson, J. II. Sim. mons, J. L. Seely, W. W. Blaughter, J. B. Beely, J. It. Townsend, W. It, Slaughter, and others. The Powder river is on the rampage and has done considerable damage. The late Chinook has brought much water from the mountains. The voters of Upper Lost Vullev school dUtrlot, Lane county, voted one of the directors out of office and fined him f 10 for malfeasance, J. B., D. H. and N. H.Loonoy, threo of old Mariou's solldest Eepublloaus, 0,1,10 down from the butte this after noon, to take a llttlo hand in the political pot. Mrs. Mary A. Munson of Amhera, Massachusetts, who has been visiting at the home of Judge L. D. Henry for the past few months, leaves this even ing for her home. Mrs. Heurv win nwumpanr ner as far as HanI?rAi0 Tlioy will attend the Midwinter fair aud visit other attractions In and around tho Sunset city. Mrs. Henry will be gone threo or four weeks. LITTLE LOCALS. The Star nursery enrunanv vnfrii, shipped u car load of trees to Salt Lake, ulwu . liurbee, who has for sev eral years held tllO Position nflonfrl. clan on the capital city railway, wnt i i orunuu today ou a short visit, buy ing resigned his position here A wmutiiul spring day and tho blue birds alKilig A llcenso was Issued today u miss u-tisy u. ueers and Clifton H. Evans, W. M.Collard wituess Slg- inund Ituseusieine, of Oregon City, aged 02 years, wus today committrd to the asylum A. Klluger, J. Hussey and a host of othors came down fiom Turner tills afternoon.. .-..C. W. Hon lino mid C. L. Reed camo down from tho Mill City reirlon todnv v. Suliott, II. Miller aud othere aro in i.u.uomjiuu, mociiy is iiiieu witn delegates and lookers on. A list of tneir names would fill this paper. For Justice. Of the numerous candidates for the office of justico of the peace for Salem district, we would call tho utteution of the delegates of Salem district, to tho numo of Goo. Hollister, thoroughly compoteut and well qualified, ho would be the right man In the rlcht nlacn. nml every olllco should bo filled by com- petent men, and those who have clven some time to the study of the questions which tney will be called on to decide, let tho delegates look at the qualifica tion of those aspirins; for office, and lend a hand to thosn who, like Mr. Jlollister, are strlvinc to make a renu- tation which will bo annroved bv tho publlo generally, and thus aid them in their after llfo. NEWS NOTES. The Drain Normal's enrollment for 'Hi is 320. The Independents of Umatilla coun ty, met Iu county convention aud put lu Humiliation a full ticket. A iMiy named Dawson killed two black bears the other day within tho city limits of Sklpanou. With tho aid of a omul! subsidy liar rlsburg will have a tile factory. Oru- goi) can well stand a tllo factory on every cross-road. Tlie snow has piled up to a great depth In the Granite mountains. An old resident stutes that he has lived In that section over 20 years and during tliat perh.d It has never before gained the present depth, but he savs that a conservative estimate Is 18 feet on the level, while lu the canyons It ranges from 20 to 00 feet deep. These huie uankH of snow Insure a cood water sea- son to the placer miners. A dog recently showed a ureat amount of lutellgeuco when the 12 year old daughter of an Astlon countv far. mer was met by a mountain lion at a hharp turn In the road. She called her dog as the lion slowly advanced towards her, The dog appeared upon the fcceue arid made for the Hon, but kept out of reach of the animal's slurp claws. The dog kept worrying and tormenting the beast, to attract attention from the child, uutll the little girl was out of the way, when It too, left for the home of Its master, Park's Cough Syrup. Has been so highly reoommendedto llH tllHt U ttVlk lhm.nnurn .....I now ak our friends who are suffering with a mild tnlilvu It. & riul . if it dues not give satUfacllou your money will lu rwfi,i,li.t l...... ihi.. u ....iTi .. ... - .x.uuuvu. i.ivijf mime IB BUJU on a iKMltlye guarantee. Prioe 60 cents andf 1 .00. Hold at Capitol Drug Store. Supromo Court Docket. Following cases aro docketed for the Maroh term of tho Supremo ceurt: THIRD DISTRICT. Ella H. Meudouhall, respondent, vp. The Harrisburg Water Power company appellant. It. N. Morris. resnonilni v., n W. Rodgers, appellant. Tho Lewis & Dryden Printing company, appellant, vs. Sophia Reeve?, respondent. A. Bush, doing business under tho firm name uud stylo of Ladd & Bush, respondent, vs. S. Z. Mitchell et a!., defendants and appellants, and F.B. H. Pulno nud E. P. Wetmore, de fendants. D. Marx and E. C. Jorgensen, (ap pellants), partners doing business under tho firm name of Marx & Jnrrwn appollailtS. VS. A. E. T-nHnnno f M Gllbertson and tho State Insurance company, a corporation, respondents. Ed. D. Curtis, usslgueo of the Paolllo Builders' Supply company, appellant, vs. A. M. Sestanovitch unci it. niiii.i.. co partners doing business uudtr tho firm name and stylo of Sestanovitch & Chllds, Wra.J, Kelloy, O. H.Rlchards, and P. II, D'Aroy. respondents. Hanford Fowle, appellant, vs. Tom perance House, respondent. R. L. Sabln, respondent, vs. John B. Mitchell and W. T. Bhurtllfl' as part ners lu business under the firm uarao of John S. Mitchell, R. F. Mitchell, W. L. Wells sheriff of Polk nnnni.v. nK -. T -. . bank, defend,7a anT &,)!,& Levi Strauss & Co., Bauer Bros. & Co., Louis Kllue A Co., Schweitzer & Co., J. J. Duly, Willis Louvltf, MoMInnvllIo Nutloual bauk, defouduuts and appell ants. W. N. Vaughn ot al respondents vs. school district No. 31 of Tlllumook county, appellant. Itobert Crawford, appellant, vs. E. G. E. Wist, respondent. Hood's and Only Hood's. Hood's Sarsuparilla is carefully pre pared from SurHupurllla, Dundollon, Mandrake, Dock, Pipslssowu, Juniper hcrrle(.und other well known remedies, by a peculiar combination, proportion and .progress giving to Hood's aursu parillu ourutivo powers not possessed by other medicines. It effects remark able cures when othur nrnnnrnHnna full. Hood's Pills euro biliousness. s THE MARKETS. San Francisco, March 10. Wheat May 1. 12J Chioaoo, March 10. Casli,55Jj May 57J. Portland. March 10. Wheat vallov 83J85; Wulla Walla 75 77j. N. W. Hyde killed u very large whlto wolf on his ranch, near Cottage Grove oj rl 3 t 1 MByvi tf& mM Better "An old m thohiliV'and never oxcoll e.l. "Triod and provou" id tho vortlict of millions. Simmons Liver Regu lator ia tlio only Livor and Kidnoy inodicino to which you can pin your faith for a euro. A mild laxa tive, and purely vog otablo, act ing diroctly on tho Livor and Kld- noys. Try it. Bold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powdor to bo taken dry or modo into a too. Tlie King- of Unr Medicine. , "1 have uud yourHlmmoiuMv rltrru lator mill eun ooiiMileuvluudy ay 1 1 U tun klu ot all llrer iiitHlloliifx, I coHltlirlt inoJIelnoeliMtlu IUlf. Quo. W. JACK dom, Tucoiuo, Wtutilugtuo. ' I JU-KYJatt I'ACKAaiMH iBUs Ute Z SUmp la r4 aa wrpji Th 'an Pills i