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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1894)
1 rtfE X C T DAILY e6 cts Month by Mall Prepaid in Advance NoPPer8 sent whn Time is out. Stf.00 xi Year. ADVERTISERS The Journal 1ms a Larger Cir culation In Salem and Uarlou County than any Salem newipn Icr. Boo our Hats. HOJCElt MU1B rubllshem. Is VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH SS-J, lb!M DAILY EDITION. NO. 6. CAPITA T j i9Hi JOURNAL. -'fi I ii'i'i I TfVvv e-glL:------ "Nothing Fits a Man so "Well as His Skin," Noxt to that is BLIZZARDS AND BOMBS. Heavy Snow Storms the East. Raging in ANOTHER BOMB IN A CHURCH 1 1 FI T 1IM 1MAMMI n See Samples in the Window. New Spring Novelcies. Injures Many People Several. niul Kills All 4 Prices Low. Fishing Tackle! New lino just received. 20 gross of celebrabted ALLCOCK FLIES Just received direct from England. Cane poles 5c euch. new line of Baby Carriages at very low prices. No trouble goods. Elegant to show Brooks &, Salisbury. WE ARE NOT DISGUSTED! -FOR- Our general Stock of FURNITURE and CARPETS is well selected that it so COMMANDS A GOOD SUM OF PATRONAGE. It is to YOUJJ BEST INTEREST TO PAY US A VISIT. A. Buren & Son., 300 Commercial Si orists ! Call and see them. NOW is the time to look after your Plants. Nearly everything needs spraying now. We have cheap, ef fective snrav mimns for amateurs. CHURCHILL & BURROUGHS, 03 State street. I miniMOTI-IM MERCHANT TAILOR. J, RUBINbTUN, Suits Made io Order. 308 COMMERCIAL STREET. LADIES and Gents Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. Kanejas City, March 22. At noon yesterday the thermometer registered 73, at 7 this morning 27. Ice formed half an inch thick. HEAVY 8N0W. Moorhead, Minn., March 22. Two feetof snow have fallen since last night. A high wind is blowing. All trains are delayed. Omaha, Mar. 22. The blizzard that has been raging over the northwest for forty-eight hours, continued today in western and central Nebraska, eastern Wyoming and the Black Hills. All trains on the Union Pacific between the North Platte and Cheyenne are tied up, but snow plows are out and a great effort will be made tr clear the track and trains will leave for the West this evening. The snow has ceased falling west of Cheyenne, but a terrific gale is blowing. The Eikhorn road is snowed in up west of Oueill and the Burlington and Wyoming lines is en tirely blocked. The snow storm reach ed the Missouri today, but only in light Hurries. The real storm had only advanced as far east as Columbus at noon. Snow varies m depth from one ftnt on level, at Sydney, to four feet at Spearflsh. The eflect on cattle will be disastrous, as all the big ranges of the state are in this district and are covered by deep snow. ANOTHER ANARCHISTS' BOMB. Exploded in a Paris church En trance. Paris, March 22. A bomb was ex ploded yesterday afternoon In the church of Ualieu, near Grenoble, as the congregation was departing. The ex plosion was just inside the main en trance. There were twenty injured and three probably fatally. A panic ensued, during which a number were trampled under foot and Injured. No arrests have been made. F. W. SETTLEMIER1 J. h. settlemier; ESTABLISHED 1803, 22.5 Acres; 3,000,000 Trees; 1,000,000 Plants THE WOODBURN NURSERIES! Have the largest and most complete assortment ot FRUIT and SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc., On the North Pacific Coast. We have U5 different varieties of Apples, 167 of Roses and other stock in proportion. Send for Catalogue. J, H. Settlemier & Son, woodburn, Oregon. Bland Silver Bill. Washington, D. (.'., March 22. It is stated on good authority that the president has not yet decided what he shall do with the seigniorage bill. He is said to be inclined toward a veto and t take the position that the purposes of the act are now covered by provis ions In the existing law of (Sherman act) authorizing the coinage of bullion , the secretary of the treasury being em powered to coin seigniorage when earned. Washington, D. C.,March 22. The house by strict party vote seated the English Democratic contestant from the third California district. Will Veto Seigniorage. Chicago, III. March 22. A Wash- ingtou special to the post says tue president will veto the feelguloragebill. Hawaiian Excitement. Washington, March 22. Naval circles are excited over an order recall ing Commander Kirkland enroute for Hawaii and instructing Admiral Walker to take command of our naval forces at that statior. The orders are understood to be due to a well authenticated report that the Hawaiian government Is about tu upply to some other power for either annexation or protectorate and wish of the president to nave an old and war tried naval officer in cornmaud at Hawaii, should such a thing come to pass. Washington Appointments. Washington, D. C, March 22. The president appointed Jessie F. Mur phy register of the land ofllce ut Olymplo, Washington; Wm. H. Dun phy receiver of public moneys at Walla Walla, Washington; Edward A. Haw kius receiver of public moneys at Olympla, Washington. Pollard-Breckenridge Cass. Washington, D U.,Meroh 22.-Tue Pollard-Breckenridge trial was re sumedthU morning with reading of atlldavlU In behalf of defendant. Bimetalism in Iowa. Dm MoiNtia, Io., March 22. The In terstate Bimetallc league oonveuilon met. The foreuoou wad devoted to oaueuslug. Among the prominent del egate here are Governor Rtokurds, ex Governor Hauser, Le Mantle; J. B. ' Toole of Montana; A. J. Warner of Ohio, and Captaiu Kolb, free silver candidate for governor of Alabaun. Local Option. Des Moines, March 22. The hou-e by a vote of 53 to 45 passed the local option out. tuis it passed in the sen ate will nullify all existing legislation on the liquor question and put Iowa In the list of high license states. Iowa Legislation. Des Moines, Iowa, Mirch 22. The house passed a bill granting choul aud municipal suffrage to women. The senate passed the liquor bill which was passed by the house yesterday. Prendergast Loses. Chicago, Ills.,March 22. Tho Unit ed States court of appeals this after noon denied Preudergast's petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Springfield, His., March 21. The attorneys for Prendergast will make an argument before Acting Governor Gill, this afternoon, for executive clemency on the grounds of insanity. It is not believed he will interfere with the courts of justice Chicago, March 21. The state cir cuit court! granted the application to have the question of Prendergat's san ity tried. The trial began this after noon. Judge Baker's action is said to mean a postponement of uxectition of the Prendergast verdict, and if the prisousr is found insane, the result will be an in definite postponement. Another Boodlor Goes. New York, March 22. Constable Jamison, of Gravesend was found guilty of perjury, in carrying out the program of John Y. Melvane at the election, last November. Justice New ton plead guilty of complicity in elec tion frauds and was sentenced to 10 mouths imprisonment and stirteiiat once for Sing Slug. Trust Funds Sustained. cokvallis, March 22. Special. Judge Fullerton has handed down his decision sustaining the plaiutifPs de murrer to the separate defense of de fendant in the case of Benton count vs J. R. Bryson, assignee of Hamilton Job & Co. This is a suit to declare $11,000 of Benton county's funds de posited In the bank, a trust fund and a first aud paramount lieu onthepiop eity in the hands of the assignee, aud similar in its nature to the suit brought by the Agricultural college against the assignee for some $18,000 deposited by its treasurer. The court in sustain ing this demurrer in eflect decides that the deposits were trust funds. A simi lar ca?e is pending tho decision of this, in Lincoln county, where 'A. Job aud Ben Job were Indicted by the grand jury. The case will now go to to su- pietue court, and If confirmed there, the Indictment will bo dlsmisaed. When the three liust funds are paid iu all probability nothing will be left for other creditors. was a passenger PERSONALS. Dr. Williamson Is at the metropolis for the day. Hon. Geo. W. Davis went to Port laud this afternoon. Hon. F. C. Baker for Portland today. A. D. Pettyjohn wont to Portland to day on business in the federal court. Judge Geo. H. Burnett returned this afternoon from Albany, where lie hits boeu holding court. Ex-Gov. and Mr. S. F. Chadwick, Supt. and Mrs. K B. MoK roy, Judge and Mrs. F. A. Moores aud Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Fry went to Portland this afternoon to attend the banquet of the Mystiu Schrine this evening. . Personal. The editor of Tin; Journal who was nominated for tho legislature yes terday on the Republican tickn wishes to thank his friends and the frleuds of this paper who urged his nomination aud stood by htm. The goiitlemen nominated with him a re strong and able men and the whole Mcket will be elected by a rousing majority. In South Salem. The McKiuley Republican club will hold u special meeting on Thursday evening, March 221, at 7:30 p, m., ut ihe old school house in South Salem. Mr. II. J. Bigger and other promiuent speakers will address tho meeting. Ever body is invited to attend. By or. derof the cltuirman. Frank ToeB, .Secretary. Fino Weather. A peifectly Leatitiful day thoRepub lieuus had. Tho flue McKiuley weather COUUIIUtH. ANNUAL STALLION SHOW. Held at Salem Saturday, March 31st, 1894. Tho annual exhibition of the Will nimttu Valley horse breeders a-socia-tinn will bo held at 1 o'clock, March oisi. mis association is lor the pur pose of encouraging horse breeding and all owners of line hoises are re quested to interest themselves. Draft animals, roadsters aud all classes should be represented. Lit there be n big attendance from all parts of Marlon and unjoining counties. A flue pro gram and parade will be arranged. Let us make this a great success. T. C. Shaw, Salem, W. L. Simeral, Presldeut. M icloay, Secretary. D&K1 Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report III! D.,i. &&zm i wwuci ABSOLUTELY PURE MiM $1- -1 J.J11 L'i k TO Were in Salem from the Country. Largest Comity Convention Ever Hold iu Oregon. FULL TICKET CHOSEN AND NO FUSION .Host Harmonious and Formidable Political Hotly Erer at the Capital. Contract Astoria, March Let, 22 -It is reported that the contract lias bfeu signed by Fitzpatrick and Collins, of Omaha, and It. W. Baxter, for the construction of the Astoria rood. THE MARKETS. San Francisco, March 22. Wheat May $1.11? Chicago, March 2.'. Cash,5CJ; May 67. Portland, March 22. Wheat valley S3J85; Walla Walla 75 77J, Requisition. The governor today issued a requisition on the governor of California for Jos. Dunn, oliurgod with larceny from a fetore. A Solid Knock Down Blow. The wliale b'ow wtr while at play; J w blow In every rlliue; Tlifl iweeUMl ttowect blow Iu M iy, uui wiqu diow no in IIII1U. There's lots of blowing In this world. Suiters from ouUrrh blow their no, and quacks blow ulout I heir "cure." Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is the only Infallible one. Its proprietors backup this claim by oflrliu 500 for eyery case they fail to cure permanently. This Is an unauwrublo blow at hum buggery, coming from men nf sterling reputation and ample capital. Namtt Catarrh cannot resist the potency of this remedy. It stop duwhargiM, leav lug the senses acute, the head dear, and the breath normal. Of all drug gist, 60 cents. Golden Wedding. The sons and daughters, grand-children and great grand chlldien of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pettyjohn, of South Salem, surprised those two pioneers Wednesday, on the anniversary of their golden wedding. For fifty years they have stood side by "Ide through hardships and prosperity, joy and sadiross, and always enjoyed the friendship and confidence of all the ooiiiLMinlty. Exactly twenty-seven dependents took possession of tho old homestead Wednesday, March 21, at about 2 p. m., when a great dinner was served. It was very gratifying to Uncle Lewis and Grand ma Sarah Ann, us they are familiarly known, and when they got up to thank their children for the act of kinducfcri, both broke down with toirw and could not ex props their feelings. Hundreds of friends ut Salem and all over the Willamette valley will Join iu congratulations to these old pioneers of 1&17. Tint Journal publishers Join most heartily In good wIsIioh fur many years of good health aud usefulness to Mr. and Mrs. Pettyjohn. Hood's and Only Hood's. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is careful I ly rir iellui re- pared from BraparHla, Daudellon, Mandrake, Duck, PiUewa, Juulper berriw. and other well kmiwu remwIUM, by a peculiar oftuibfnaiion, proportion uud uroKre giving to Hood' yun. iHirilla uurntlvt i-uwen t pwi ' other utwiuii.tm. j i iiow iowuuk- aura whtu oilivr itrepuialkiiw fall. Hood's Pills cure billouunettf, To This Anylum. A. L. Lander underwent examination for Insanity Mtrduy Iu the oouuty court, Dr. L. Henderson appearing as expert physician und if, J. Bigger as attorney. The ooiiiplulut was made by Louis and Burt Lander, wins of tho man aud after due oonslderutlon the father was committed. He Ih 62 years of age. H. B. llntchlns has been committed to the Stale IitMttie Asylum. Ai'i'mxtmbnt. Tho governor has appointed the following members of the Southern Oregon Agricultural seciety: Fir diidrlot, W. W, Scott, Ceulral Point; T.O. Hills, Ashland; F. (J. I)4y, Murphy. Heoond district, F A.Stewart, Umpire City; W. S. Van. (lerlMirg, Mursufield; Jeptha Grren aud ritfven VauIIouUin, itmeburg. by ot able Hilvkk Akmivihuiamy. At the Firet K. I. ebureti oil Friday, Mareli an, lite klivtr anolM-rsury nf the Woaiaiw Fofelgn Miealuuary Society wl I be ceUbruied. beginning at 3 p. in. liver,) one Invited; admumioii free. After tho nominations of I. L. Pat terson and W. II. Hobsou were made unanimously for senators, follow ing were placed iu nomination for rep resentative: Messrs. E. Hofer,C. B. Moores, Wm. Armstioug, David Craig of Mucleay, McKiuley Mitchell of Gervals, J. Q. Wilson, II. L. Barclay, S. Farrar, I. M. Wagner, J. L. Calvert of Hubbard, O. F. Hicks, Warren Cranston, W. B. McAllister, John G. Wright, 8. B. Oilusby. The result was as follows, 123 ballots being uecessvry for a cheice: Hofer, 111); Moores, 105; Armstrong, 82; Craig, 110; Mitchell, 01; Wilson, -12; Barclay, 92; Fannr, 32, Culvert, 120; KiekB, 60; Cranston, 73; McAllister, 33; Wright, 10; Ormsby, 08; Wagner, 33; and Poor man, 1. Mr. Moores was the only one elected at this time. Messrs. Wilson, Hicks and Farrar withdrew their names prior to the second ballot being taken. The second ballot resulted as follews: Horer, 150; Armstrong, 07; Craig, 121; Mitchell, 60; Barclay, 182; Culvert, 200; Cranston, 64; McAllister, 18; Wright, 27; Ormsby, 41; Wagner, 18; Wilson, 1; Hicks, 1. Messrs. Hofer, Barclay und Calvert were declured elected, Messrs. Armstrong, Ormsby, Mit chell, McAllister and Wuguer with drew their names the latter through Mr. Carson of Yew Park. A motion was made tiiat the rules bo suspended and David Craig bo nominated by uc clamutioti. After some brief discussion this was withdrawn and the third ballot taken. The count of the third ballot was: Cru'g, 161; Cranston, 80; Wright, 1; blank, 2. The nomination for county record r was next: it. G, Keeueof Salem No. 4; W. II. Cooper, of Stuyton, A, F, Ulackerby, of Hlverton, Frank W. Waters of SaUin,C. P. Strain of Wood burn, aud J. C, Pillet of St. Paul were named to be voted for. Upon a ballot being taken the totals wero as follews: Keeue, 27; Waters, 100; Cooper, 12; Bluckerby, 77; Strain, I); Pillet, 0; Wilson, 1; blank, 2. There being no choice It requiring 123 to elect the second ballot was then takea, Messrs, Keeue, Strain aud Cooper withdrew their names. The result of the second count was (he election of Mr. Waters by a vote of 13J. Mr. Bluckerby received 100, A motion to adjourn was offered by A, J. Busey of Suleui No, S, but cries of "ni," "no," "let's have auother," went up from two-thirds of the dele gates dexlring to settle the clerkship before partaking nf supper. This mo tlou was voted down, W, L. Tooze mounted u chair and In stentorian tones placed the name of W. W. Hull of Woodburn before the convention, E. K. McKlnney wus nominated by A. O. C'oudlt, L. V. Ktilen of Butftvllle, it. D. Alien of Sllverton, and John W. Roland of Jef ferson were aUo named, Proceeding to ballot was next In or der and the result was as follews: Hall, 42; McKlnney, 64; Ehlen, GO; Allen, 14; Roland, 02, Total number of votes civst241. Neither having a majorljy a second ballot was required. This gavo the following result:' Hall, 32; McKlnney, 55, Ehlen, 02; aud Ro. laud, 02; 237 ballots were cast. Aguln no choice. The nume of Mr. Hull was with, drawn. A third ballot was mode necessary with tho number of candidates for the nomination reduced to three Ehlen, McKlnney, and Roland. Tho bullols wheu counted gave the following re sult: Ehlen, 116; McKlnney, 65; and Roland 72-244 ballots (tho full delega tion) were cast. There being no choice me fourth ballot was necessary. Loud ohcerlug greeted tho fact that Mr. Ehlen had rnado considerable gain this time. Another motion to adjourn was made but It was voted down with a tremen dous "no." Tho fourth ballot was taken, and while tho tollors wero readlug tho bal lots mauy ot tho delegates kept tally atong with tho clerks.- Tho number of votes that each of tho three contestants received this tlmo was, namely, Ehlen, 117; MoKIunoy, 41; Roland, 83; 241 votes wero polled, No choice, but a gain of two for Ehlen and cloven for Roland with a loss to McKlnney. Some one moved adjournment until 8:30 o'clock nnd afterwards changed It to 8 ho said he was hungry. Tho motlou was voted down. The fifth ballot was, Ehlen ISO; Ro land, 88; McKluuey, 10. This elected Mr. Ehlen and tho "north" delegates went wild. Mr. Roland mounted n chair and said: "Gentloniou of the convention, up to a few moments ago I was a Roland man; from now on I am uu Ehlen mau." Auother tremendous yell wont up, and Bomo ono proposed threo cheers for John Roland and again the air waa filled with yells and throwing of hats. Mr. McKlnney followed suit with an assurance that he was auother strong Ehlen man "from this lime on." Moro cheering. A motion wus made to make tho election of Mr. Ehlen uuuulmous and It passed by a full vote. Tho candidate-elect carno forward and extended his thanks to tho dele gates for the high honor. At about 7:45 o'clock an adjournment for one hour was taken. KVKNING SESSION. Tho convention was called to order at 8:45. J. Q. Wilson named John Knight for the nomination of sheriff. He was chosen by acclamation, Ed, T. Judd numed R, G. Brown for fer (Concluded on fourth page.) -'J i-l-L i J ') ..J. ILiJJU Tr JiTi T T "Aa oH an thohilIs"nnl novor oxcoll el. "Trial nnd proven" is tho vordict of millions. Simmons Liver Rogu- 7D j. j 'ator 1B VJionly Livor XJOlpOi nnd Kldnoy rnodicino to , which you can ptn your faith for a euro. A mild laxa tivo, and purely veg eUxblo, act ing directly on tho Livor and Kid- nova. Try it. Sold by all Druggiata in Liquid, or in Powdor to Ihi taken dry ormodointoa too. The King of IJrcr Medicine. " I have used yourBlmmonii Liver rujru- nun Tba, n Pills in lator mid can poinulmialomly my It in I Kinir or uu liver mmiioine. I CMiimueni m llelnaoliiMllii luoir.-tiitu. W. JACK , Tauonm, WMblogtuu. 1 JKtTKYKUX fACKAGUf: Ut X Uup lu r4 Vf rapp4t