Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1894)
Art, IIE I C'T DAIIiY gC Cte n. Month by Jvall Hrepaid in Advance Mo Hapers sent when Time Is Out. $:j.00 a Year. ADVERTISERS Tho Journal bos a Larger Cir culation in Salem and Marlon County than any Salem nermpa per. Soe our lists. IIOFER mtOB A l'libllRlicm. VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. 8ALEM, OBEGON, JTKIDAT, MARCII 30, lb94. DAILY EDITION. NO. 73. jaBL JOURNAL CAPITAL w""MM""wl""'"M,w''w,ll,"'""w'"MMW,,w'"',,'w f r i t HAS JUST Received a fine line of Ladies, Misses and Children's Dongola and other grades of Shoes. Our ladies' dongola shoo at 2.00 is a special bargain. We want to call your attention to our stock of ladies and misses' Oxford ties. They can't be bCat for prices or quality. We have also a full line of men's and boys' Bhoes made by the The Brown Shoe Co., of St. Louis, All better grades fully warranted. You will be surprised at our very low prices on men sand boys hats, pants, overalls, junipers, knee pants, geuts' laundried and unlaundried white shirts, black sateen and negligee shirts, crash towels, counter panes, damask, hosiery, underwear, suspenders, gloves, laces, embroideries, thread and notions of all kinds. While money is scarce it will pay you to buy of us and save 15 to 25 per cent on all your purchases EX T. BARNES, State Insurance Block:, THE DAY'S FATALITIES. Snowslido at Wallace, Idaho, Kills Three. MAN GOES OVER SPOKANE FALLS. Condition on the U. P. Portland, Or., March 30. Advices to the Union Pucltlc.from Idabo.say six snow elites occurred yesterday,between Burke and Black Bear, each from one to two thousand feet in length and one to two hundred in depth. It is believed nine lives were lost altogether, and Canyon Creek is completely damned, and a flood is imminent. Three bodies have been recovered. Whiskey and Water at Astoria. Kill Two Fishing Tackle! New line Just received. 20 gross of celebrabted ALLCOCK FLIES Just received direct from England. Cane poles 5c each, new Hue of Baby Carriages at very low prices. No trouble goods. Charleston, V. Va., March 30. At Hintou, John Witt's house, with eight of his family aud the hired girl, burned this morning. Witt was away at work and when he returned he found the house in ruins, and nine charred bodies. His wife was crazy from the shock and it was impossible to obtain from her any uocouut of how the Humes originated, Elegant to show Brooks k Salisbury, :-: DO YOU FEEL :-: The importance of saving a few dollars when you can ? Very well, we can save them for you in the purchase of edroomSuiUoun Or in fact Furniture of any description. A. Buren & Son., 300 Commercial St. ge Fruits! Call and see them. NOW is the time to look after your Plants. Nearly everything- needs spraying now. We have cheap, ef fective spray pumps for all uses. CHUflCHILL & BURROUGHS, 103 State street. Whisky and Water. Astoria, March 30. James B Mc Gavin, the second mate of the British bark Holywood, and Peter Hagemau, an able seaman, were drowned by fall ing oft the gang plank while going aboard their vessel at the bonded ware house. McGaviu had been sleeping on a table in a down town saloon, and his friends, assisted by a couple of citizeus, carried him as far as the wharf and laid him down. Two of the other members of the party picked up McGaviu aud proceeded to cross the gang plank. A tnument later and McGaviu and Hage man had dropped overboard. The alarm was given quickly, and Captain McCaulay, who had remained up for the purpose of ascertaining how his men were conducting themselves ashore, had one of the boats ready to lower in a minute's time. He also had a number of lines thrown to the men in the water.but without avail. Search was made for the bodies, but no trace of them could be discoyered. Fatal Snowslido. Wallace, Idaho, March 30. It is now known that flye persons were caught in the snowslido at Black Bear mine, in Canyon Creek. Three men, one woman and one child, names un known. Two of the men were badly hurt, but will recover the other man, woman aud child were dead when found uuder the mass of snow. Search is being continued for three or four more persons supposed to have per ished. The Union Pacific track for a distance of six or eight hundred feet is covered with twenty live or thirty feet of snow. The Northern Pacific on the opposite side of the canyon is covered ut a less depth for a considerable dis tance. A number of other slides in the vicinity are reported, but no further loss of life. Grand Rondo Floods. Psrtland, Or., March 30. Word is received from La Grande that all the Graud Ronde valley is a lake. La Grande and Island City Hooded. Ore dell dam and both dams near Perry are broken and the railroad track is being cut away and the cribs undermined. THE POW-M OF ASSES. Braying and Ears in Wagging Congress Their Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report FILIBUSTERING-TAB TIME AWAY, Loss by Fire. Qdincy, 111., March 30. The lire which began at 3 o'clock this morning destroyed over fifty buildings at Barry, Pike county, loss $200,000. 5 OREGON PACIFIC NEW3. A Supposed New Movement of tho Hogg Faction. Couvallis, March 30. By an order .made in chambers, Judge lAillerton has allowed Win. Llard Liw, au owner and holder of receiver's certifi cates, given by ex-Receiver Hoeg, in part payment of purchase price of steamship Willamette Valley, to inter plead in the attachment cases in the California state court. These certificates ($150,000) are made a first lien on the vessel, and the peti tioner, Law setsup ownership and hold ing for value of some $38,000 thereof, aud seeks to foreclose his lieu aud pre vent the sale of the vessel to satisfy the attachments. Tliis is auother movement supposed to be backed by the Hogg faction, and gives credeuce to their good faith aud the probability of their belug tho pur chasers at the sale June 2d. THE APPLEWHITE CASE. Mrs. Kenyon Has Mado a Complete Gonfeasion. Special to The Joubnai-i Cohvallis, March 30. It Is rumored that Mrs. Keuyou, Dr. Applewhite's paramour in the alleged adultry case to come up when court convenes, has made a long affidavit, telling the whole story from beginning to end. Her bondsmen say they will surrender the prisoner and withdraw bail. Dr. Apple white is the treasurer of the State Agri cultural College aud a prominent man. A Few Important National Affairs Considered'. RIVER AND HARBOR. MERCHANT TAILOR. . KUrJINblblN, Suits Made to Order. 303 COMMERCIAL STREET. LADIES and Gents Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. F. J. w. H. BETTLEMIER1 SKTTLEMIER ESTABLISHED 1803. 225 Acres; 3,000,000 Trees; 1,000,000 Plants. Big Snow Slides. Spokane, March 30. A special to the review from Wallace, Idaho says: four immense snow slides and several smaller ones have come down in Can yon creek today. One at the Black Bear miue near Gem, covered up or swept away fivo cabins killing live persons and possibly more. Several hundred men having been shoveling all day anu ho far tnree bodies are re covered. It is Impossible to get full de tails or names of the killed. The slides have dammed up Canyon creek and fears of a flood are entertained. The for THE WOODBURN NURSERIES! Have tho largest and most complete assortment ol FRUIT and SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc., On the North Pacific Coast. -We bave- M5 different varieties of Apples, 167 of Roses and other stock in proportion. Send for Catalogue. 8- l. H. Settlemier L Son, woodburn, Oregon. Drowned in tho Spokane. Spokane, March 30. John Horton, a carpenter at work on the new Post street bridge, fell Into the river above the main fall, and was swept down to death. He made a gallant fight for his life, cheered by 400 persons on the shores and bridges, but it was hopeless The swift current pulled him iuto tho cataract, and there he was quickly pounded to death. The body lias not beeu recovered. Preferred Death. Winchester, O,, March 30. Miss Sarah Billings aud Linda, aged 35 and 45 years respectively, were found dead in bed. A note explained that death was caused by poisou, self-administered because one of them bad Intended getting married, but love for each other prevented them from enduring sepera tion. Therefore they chose death. They were well to do. They leave no relatives. Standpipo Bursts. Peoma, III., March 30. While work men were repairing the large stand pipe at the Peoria water worka.lt burst. A number of sebool children were playing near by, and Frauk Hogau agd 14, uud two workmen were killed. Two more are nihulng, while a dozen or more were injured. Appropriation Less Than the Current Year. Washington, March 30; The river and harbor committee of tho house linn practically completed the river and harbor bill for this congress, though there may be somo minor changes therein when the bl'1 is dually passed on by the committee today. The bill makes a total appropriation approxi mating $9,000,000. This is $2,000,000 less than the annroDrlatiou for tlin nnr. rent fiscal year, while the estimates uora lo Boaieu before tbe committee amounted to $38,770 01 1. In addition to this amount, carried by the regular river and harbor bill, and sundry civil bill contains Items aggregating $3,300,000 for contract work on rivers aud harbors. The total amount available, therefore, for the next fiscal year Is nearly $18,000,000. Among the Items of appropriation in the bill are the follewing: Entrance and harbor at Coos bay $100,000 Ya(juina bay 85,000 Tullamook bay 13,600 Mouth of the Columbia 85,u00 Lower Willamette and Colum bia below Portland 35,000 Willamette above Portland 20,000 C'oqullle 20,000 Upper Coqullle 6 000 Mouth of SiUHlaw 20,000 Upper Columbia and Uuake 6,000 Willamette at Corvallls 6,000 Yamhill river 2.000 Gauging waters lu Columbia... 1,000 Of the Cooi bay appropriation $5000 may be expanded In removing obstruct ion! at Marshfleld. Further Complications. Denvkk, Colo., March 30. The situ ation was further complicated In the muddle today by the action of Judge Glynn, who on his own motion quashed the lnunctlon Issued by Judge Allen, against Barnesand Mulling, of the new police board, making the conflict of authority, as Glynn and Allen co-ordinate Judge. This win followed by a counter move of the old board in ob taining a writ of prohibition from the supreme court, restraining Glynn from acting in tbe matter at all, Washington, March 30. When tho house met the regular order was taken up aud the llilbustur ngalust the seating of O'Neil was resumed. A vote on the pending measure was taken aud re sulted 154 to 11, 14 short of ft quorum. Of tiio eleven who voted against the motion, in ellect, ngiinst giving Mr. O'Neil the seat, there were teu Demo crats, McKelghan, Populist, of Nebias ka, cast tho other negative vote. Then came moie filibustering and Mr. Patterson ollercd a reso'utlon to revoke ull leaves of absence and in aliuct the sergenur-at-arms to take abseutees into custody. Tho order, no cording to tho resolution was to con. tinuo in force from day to day until vacated. Heed attempted to make a point that a quorum was necessary to adopt a resolution continuing an order iu force beyond adjournment, but the speaker overruled him, holding that it was plainly within the power of less than a quorum to adopt means to com pel the attendance of absentees. The previous question was ordered, 102 to two. Heed took the floor, and In a brief speecli scored the Democratic side, dwelling pirticularly upon tho absur dity of a proceeding which aimed at procuiiug a quorum by dureH aud ufier oue was secured, left tho house power less to record his presence. Speaker Crisp, who was ou tho iloor, arose and said lie wanted to call ntton tiou to the persistence with which the leader of tho minority, (Reed) had called attention to the absolute iniquity in the practice of members in refusing to vote when their names were called. "We have been denounced time and time again," said ho "for refusing to vnlp " "I counted you," interrupted Mr. Heed, amid laughter. Mr, Heed, Speaker Crisp went ou, had placed his party iu a position when ho made Ills quorum ojuntiug ruling, where It had to hub tain that ruling or renounce him. Party feeling had been aroused by the remarks of Heed and Speaker Crisp, aud the Republicans began filibuster ing with redoubled vigor. Heed asked for a division of the res olution, but Stone, of Kentucky, in. the chair, ruled the proposition was not advisable. Several motions to adjourn were made and lost. By this time members of both sides were widely excited, partisan blood was at fever heat and for several min utes pandemonium reigned. From ull parts of the lloor members were shouting their deflauce aud sever al personal collisions were narrowly averted. "Shut up," yelled somo ono across (he floor, whllo the speaker binged his gavel uud ordered all mem The excitement was intense "A baud of ruIHatm has possessions of this house," shouted Boutellc. "Weure giving you somo of your o.vn medicine," retorted Duthwaite. Finally the resolution was adopted, 101 to 3. Halner, Republican, of Nebraska, moved to reconsider anil pending thut, toadjour. During tho process of roll cill tho excitement subsided and by anjoment the motion to reconsider was withdrawn and ut 0:50 the house udjourued. msW i " 1 Hlf ,BB j I. dm IH; bwder ABSOLUTELY PURE platform declaring for it, Is tho most lhgrant breach of honor, one for which there is ueither palllutlon nor dxcuso." oriiKtt political mathsim. Atlanta, Ga , March 30, Governor Northern has appointed Speaker Chun. K. Crisp, of tbe house, to succeed the late United States semtor, Alfred II. Colquitt. Dies Moinrs, March 80. Tho bonne bus passed the woman suflragu bill, g'.vlng women the right to vote for olty, town and hohool ordinances uud on the question of isbulng bonds. 8t. Paul, March 30. Without re gard to party ullllatlons, men, women and children turned out to do honor to Ohio's well known governor, to whom a recep Ion was arranged at the capltol, All the afternoon crowds filed past, shaking hind with the governor uud briefly extending greetings. Poktlani), Mireh 30. To an nso elated preas reporter Governor Pin n oyer said: "l'lie vetoe of the Jtiuud bill which restored silver an a standard money by a president elected on a COL. BREOKENRIDQE'S PLEA. Narrates His Illicit Relations With Miss Pollard. Washington, D. C, March 30. Colonel Breckeiirldgo took tho stand yesterday in his own behalf. He testi fied that he met Miss Pollard first iu 1881, on a train. Later ho received a loiter from her, nsklng him to cull on her at the college in Cluctnnattl. He replied that it was inconvenient for him to cull, but if alio would como to Lexington ho would Rive her advice. Inter he received another letter which was produced aud Identified by the wituess. A few days later ho called on Miss Pollard at the college. Sho narrated tho circumstances uuder which she had made the agreement with Rhodes. .Mr. Rhodes had fallen in love with her, but she respected him as an older man, but did not loye him. She wnuted lo know whetlur. ho, Rhodes, could O'linp.'l her to marry him. I treated the miller with some levity; said there was no law by which sho could bo com pelled to specify u performance if alio did not like. Sho looked as though she felt like crying, took out her baud derchiefaud put It to her faco aud I got up and walked about tho room. I started to leave aftor some expressions of sympathy, but sho dotulued me. She said that ''Its much worse than that, He insisted ou marrying me. I did not want to bo like Aunt Lou, with a house fall of kids and unable to educate thorn." Here' Breckinrlgo spoko very slowly uud reproduced mournful tones which a young 'voman might use In making sucli u confession. She said "I have given him higher proof than that con tract." Then I said she ought to marry him anyway. Sho said "I can't I have grown away from him. I know what other men uru and ills very presence is offensive to me." I replied, "you can,t afford not to marry him, young girl us you aro." Then she spoke of entertain, nient. I asked if they would let her go. She said sho was a summer board er and she knew no rules against It. 1 selected carriage without any par ticular thought about what kind It was. Wo started In un entirely proper way, ho resumed, "Were tho windows of the carriage opon or shut," was asked. "They were open," replied the Colonel, and then, without prompt ing, lie came to tho heart of his narrative. "After wo bad driven quito it distance," lie said, "she was talking at some length ubout her desire to go into iournalismto be an authoress. She took off her hat and put It on the front seat. I put my arm around her. There wore no protesta tions on my part, no oiler of love. I put my arm around her uud drew her to ma. Here Col, Breckonrldge nurrated bis Illicit relations with MIhh Pollard. "I, uinn us I was, I took llbwrl lurt witli her person. Going back there was hardly a word spoken until we got close to the city. I put my huud into my pocket lo put some thing into uu envelope. She refused to accept it. I said there are u grent many Utile things you need, As wo got out 1 put it Into bur huud, closed her hand, and bid her good night," "Whatwus it?" repeatod Mr. Hut terworth. "It was a bill, I thlnu a ten dollar bill." "Adjourn court," shouted Judge Bradley, who hud sat through (he liar nllvu with his head averted uud ejes (rioted, uud court was udjourued, Washington, March 30. Iu tho Preokonrldge Pollard case today, Ureck eurldge detailed his relutlouu with (he plaiutlfl. He puld expended uud guye her money, During hi evidence Miss Potlard'H friends bad dilllculty lu keep lug her silent. Ureokenridgo in his toitlmooy de nied that he ever promised to marry plaintiff. week. Senator Morgan believes it will bo ratiflod. JEALOUS OF HERMANN. What Pacific Coast Members Think of the Member for Oregon. Washington. March 30. During the discussion or tlio sundry civil bill in the houso, Rjprosontatlva Loud, of California, took occasion to cast somo aspersions upon Representative Her mann. A member of the committee on appropriations had stated that in con sulatiou with members from'tlio North west nndlPaclilocoiBt, the committee understood that $175,000 would be enough for surveys of public lauds. Loud wanted to know who had been consulted and added: "My object lu nsklng tho question is tine: Tho understanding Beems to havo become current here that If the gentle man from Oregon, Mr. Hermann, Is satisfied, or if tho geutloman from Oregon, Mr. Hormanu, is consulted that that seems to includes tho Paciflo coast. I notice In the item ou light houses on the Pacific coast, that Oregon receives two nud the rest of the Puclflo coast none. I suppose ho was consult ed, and that constitutes tho wholo Paclllo coast." Mr. Hermann was with the com mittee on rivers and hnrbors when this occurred, or ho, would probably havo replied. It shows, however, that thero Is moro or less feeling by some of the California members against tho promi nence tho Oregon member hasattulued in tho house. Ho Will Refuse Washington, March 30. It is believed that Speaker Crisp will rofuso tho sunatorshlp offered him. Crisp's Reasons. Atlanta, Ga., March 30. Governor Northoii has received a telegram from Speukor Crisp declining tho appoint ment to tho senate ou tho ground that party considerations force him to re main lu his presout position. Uprising in Samoa. Auckland, March 80. Thero Is re ported an uprising In Samoa. In a light between Mulletoa and tho rebels thirty were killed and fifty wounded. Tho foreign population Is groatly alarmed. Ainoncan Oltizon Shot, Colon, March 30. Tho situation at BIuo Fields Is said to bo most critical. Au American citizen is said to havo boon shot by an ordor of Acting Gov ernor, Rama, From present indications Orogou will be blessed with an abundant fruit yield tills year. Owing to frosla In tho Kast thero will be u big demand for It. L IL - in 11 if jHl F.fa if.l mWI ' vy as: Chinese Treaty. Washing )N, March 80, The sen ate will take up the Chinese treaty next "Aa old an tho hills" and novor oxcoll- cl. "Tried nnd proven" is tho verdict of millions. Simmons Livor Itcgu- ttv lator is tho iTS:f'ryronly Livor JLJOf't'G andKidnoy modicino to which you onn jan your faith for a euro. A mild laxa tivo, and puroly vog otablo, act ing diroctly on tho Livor and Kid- nova. Try It. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in T'uwJcr to bu takon dry or mado i . ton. TUeKlnif of Ller Breillii . " I havo uuhI yourHlinmoim l.Utr Uogu latormiJ uan eoiualenoiouily my It la (tin kluy orullllvrumlloln, I eoiilffrfl a incJldlnooliMtJn luir.-(iicu. V. JACK. ton, Tueouio, WiublngUm, I J9-EVK11Y PAClCAOK-e Kas U Z SUmp la ft ou wappsn 72s 'an Pills m u l