Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1894)
", .!? PllE X O T DAILY "6 Cta o Month by Moll Prepaid In Advanoo No Papers sent wnn Time Is -tit $3.00 a Year. - ADVEIITISEIIS TIi;joarnl ban a Larger Clr cnlntloa la Salem and Mwrie Count- than nnjr Bnlcni aewtp per. Bee our lliti. HOFKR BKOS Fubllihers. u A x 1 1 AJLj X1AI jljlJLJ, VOli. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL s5, 1894. DAILY EDITION. NO. 95 JOU i The NewYork Racket Is receiving goods of different kinds, almost daily and keep up a good lino of Luces, Lace Curtains, Embroid eries, Ribbons, "Windsor Ties, Teck Ties, Veiling, Threads, fancy Hairpins, Pocket Knives, Aprons, Towels, Table Damask, Table Oilcloth, Curtains, La dies' find Gents' Summer Vests, Gents' Pants, Negli gee ad White Shirts. jrj.uc. X v!!5 Of excellent quality; cheap Underwear and our line of THE BROWN SHOE S r IV LOUIS. Can't be surpassed for 25 per cent, below tLe on all lines. Fishing Tackle! :-: New line Just received. 20 gross of celebrabted . ALLCOCK FLIES Just received direct from England. Cane poles 6o each, new line of Baby Carriages at very low prices. No trouble goods. Brooks :-: 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 A Bedroom S Or in fact Furniture A. Buren & Son., Fruits! Call and see them. J. RUBINSTEIN, $1G SPRING SUITS made ing and Repairing. F. W. SETTLEMIER1 J. H. SETTLEMIER ESTABLISHED 1803. c THE W00DBURN NURSERIES! Have the largest and most complete assortment of FRUIT and SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, ROSES, SI1RUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc., On the North Pacific Coast.- -We 145 difTereut varieties of Apples, 1G7 of Roses and other stock inroportion. Send for Catalogue. ' TV O J.-H; Settlemier & Son, Woodburn, Oregon. of all kinds, CO Shoes of quality and the prices are 15 to ordinary. Call and save money E. T. BARNES. Elegant to allow &, Salisbury. uit,Lounge of any description. 300 Commercial St NOW is the time to look after your Plants. Nearly everything needs spraying now. We have cheap, ef fective spray pumps for all uses. CHURCHILL & BURROUGHS, 103 State street MERCHANT TAILOR., Suits Made to Order. to order. Also Cleaning, Dye 30S COMMERCIAL STREET. 225 Acres; 3.000.0C0 Trees; 1,000,000 Plants bave - APPREHENSION IS AROUSED By the Demonstrations of Cox oyism THROUGHOUT THE WESTERN STATES. The First Blood ior dus trials. tho In- Washington, D. C, April 25. The strong Land ot the national govern ment has been extended to check tbe C ixeyites who seized a train at Butte, Montana. Colonel Swain in command of tbe department of Dakota, U. S. A., bas been instructed by telegraph to intercept tbe mob and restore tbe lall road property. This peculiar move ment throughout the west has aroused the apprehension of tbe national au thorities. Further trespass upon the visited rights aud good order will prob ably be severely repressed whenever United States laws are violated. The Train Stealers. St. Paul, April 25. Hogau's army of Coxeyites -from Butto.Mout., reached Columbus, tlfty miles this side of Liv- lugston, and went into camp. Marshal W. A. Leigh, with a force of deputies overtook the stolen train at Columbus, early today. Growing in Oregon. Portland, April 25. About sixty recruits arrived from tho South this morning, on tbe Southern Pacific. They, with a few rtragglers, have goue into camp near the Southern Pacific's car shops. The main body which left this niorniug, will camp tonight at Sand Posut, on the Union Pacific. Uniob Paoific ofllelala say they look to federal authorities to protect their prop erty. Fifteen hundred industrials are en route for Portland, between Balem and Sacramento. Oregon's Army. PoRTLAND.Aprll 25. The Industrial army, five hundred strong, began to march eastward early this morning. They started over the Union Pacific, ami It Is supposed they intend to cap ture a freight train near Fairvie-v. Battle With tho Ooxeys. Helena, Mont., April 25. Deputy marshals attempted to arrest theCoxey army near Billings. A fight ensued. One man on each Bide was. killed. Deputies are reported overpowered by Coxeyites. Will Be Stopped. St. Paul, April 23. Private advices siy, in tbe fight between deputies and Coxeyites no one was killed, but three or four injured. Tbe army will proba bly be stopped at Fort TCeogb, and re turned to Butte, uuder military escort. The Strike Spreading Connellsville, Pa., April 25. The strike is spreading and almost every plant has closed. Mobs are again marching through the region toiutimi date workmen, but 'no violence bas been committed. Many men were pre vented from going to work today byj their wives, who feared the Vengeance of tbe strikers. PACIFIC RAILWAY DEFICITS Shown in Place of a Surplus Last Year. Boston, April 25. The fourteenth annua meeting of the stockholders of the Union Paciflo railway company was held today. Tbe directors report shows a deficit on the whole system of $2,505,641, compared with a surplus lu the previous year of $2,009,767. Tho heavy decrease was due to tbe silver crisis, failure of tbe Kansas wheat crop and general prostration of business. The control of, stock is golug abroad. Tbe deficit in tbe Oregon railway and navigation system was $100,450 In 1603 as compared with $1,604,411 In 1692. California Gets Jtain. San Francisco, April 25. Reports to the Associated Press from various parts of Northern California are that rain fell In showers during last night and today, and the prospect for con tinuance are good. The rains will be of vast benefit to tbe grain, tnough con siderable damage has already been done by fifty days of drought, partlcu west of Ban Joaquld. For Ilaad'a 1U1. WAqm-voTON, April 25. The bouse committee of coinage, weights and measures today aide-tracked the so called Meyer compromise silver bill and decided to report favorably on Blauda bill for tho free coinage of silver. A SOLID PLATFORM. 4 Harrison Addresses tho Convention Eloquently. Indianapolis, April 25. Tha Re publican state convention met today. Richard W. Thompson, ex secretary of tbe navy, presided. The platform contrasts Harrison ad ministration with, what it calls the present travesty, and denounces tho pending tarlft legislation. On the money question it says: "We believe in a currency combosed of gold, silver and paper, readily eotivenable at a fixed standard of value, aud entirely under national j control, and we favor the imposition of in creased duties ' upon imports from all countries which oppose tho coinage of silver ujion a basis to bo de termined by an international congress for such purpose. .We denounco the avowed purpose of the Democratic party to restore tho era of- wild cat money. IIARRIBOrt SPEAKS. Ex-president Harrison addressed the convention. He said what theoratcr aud pamphleter could not do, tbe Litter experience is now doing for the people. They are now realizing that busiLees depression is due to the attempt to wipe out protection'' legislation.- The times were full of unrest, disaster kLd apprehension, but he believed all tumult would to stilled as by a voice of omnipotence if industrial and com mercial classes could know there wou'd be no attempt to strike down protec tion. He said the Republican party was friendly to restriction of sliver and in England aud Germany can be seen t day clear indications of growth of sentiment for an international agree ment. GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT For Western Oregon for Week End ing April 24th. Weather: The temperature wus cooler tban the normal. The denarture was the least jn.faifliVlllamette valley and tbe greatest in the coast sections, A frost occured on the 17th which was moat severe in Douglas, Joseph 1 no and Jackson counties, Tbe precipitation was greatly deficient in all sections. Tbe sunshine was about the average Creps: Favorable weather conditions having prevailed there is a cheerful vein running through the reports re ceived this weok. With tho exception of a frost which evidently had Injurious effects on the fruit crop in the southern counties, the work of progress remains unchecked. The frost bad no ovil .ef fects in tho Willamette valley, owing to having been light, nor in the coast district, owing to tbe backward state of bloom in that section. Frosts are becoming less frequent. The lack of rainfall during the past week enabled farmers and horticulturists to make progress In their respective, lines. That the average crop of spring grain will be sown Is assured. Seeding is far ad van o ed In Bomd sections while In others plowing bos hardly commenced, In this respect Marlon county Beeins to be the most backward. In some portions of tbe'Willametto valley farmers have finished seeding, In Yamhill coun ty seeding is far advanced. The average crop Is being sown In the southern section of the stale,wliere seeding 1b being completed. The average crop of oats and potatoes will bo seeded. All fruit trees ure blooming in tho Willamette valley except tbe apple. Bloom in tho coast counties Is backward due to tho cotl temperature. All fruit trees are in bloom In tbe southern counties and this Is the only section In which apple trees-are blooming, There la great ac tivity in the hop yards where poling has commenced. Hops have made a vigorous start. Owing to the success of this crop In previous years, especial y in 1693, tbe acreage baa beeu lu creased. Garden work is progressing under fav orable weather conditions. The past week was the most favorable for work ing tbe soil. All classes are well pleased at the iufrequeney of the showers; only one report having been reoelved ex pressing the opinion that upper land wheat would be benefitted by them. Strawberries are blooming iu all sec tion; a large crop seems assured. Grass continues Its vigorous growth. Should the feaaon oiullnue with as favorable conditions as have existed during tbe past week, the cheerful hopes of all will be realized. Our Grandmother's Way. Was to steep root and herbs and use It every night. We can do the same by using Park's Tea. Nothing act a promptly and without discomfort. Not a pill nor a cathartic but moves tbe bowels every day. Bold by Capital Drugstore. IN FAR FOREIGN WORLDS. New Zealand Wants to Control Samoa ONLY A SC1IBMB OF GREAT BRITAIN, Moro Troublo Has Occurred at Blueflelds. London, April 25. Tbe proposed solution of the Samoan question is causing much discussion here. It is stated that Great Britain would not be loath to bring the Islands under tho control of New Zealand, If the United States and Germany can be Induced to assent. W. B. Perclval, general agent in London of New Zealand, visited tho colonial office today and urged a modification of the treaty of 1880 In accordance with the desire of New Zea land. Mr. Perclval represented the great stimulus such an arrangement would nalurally.give trade. New Zea land considers the present unsatisfac tory position an opportune occasion for convening another couferenoe. Much stress is laid upon tho fact that the German residents of Samoa would wel come a modification of tho existing ar rangement. Excitement at Bluefiolds. Bluefields,. Nicaragua, April 25. 8inoe the departure of tho, San Fran cisco for Port Lyman to coal and send a report to the navy department of the stition here, there huve been exciting events, but with no bloodshed yet, but they have caused great uneasiness. Captain Wilson, of tho San Francisco, left two officers here with instructions to proceed to Rama to investigate tho killing of an American, William Wil son, by the governor of that town. They have not returned, but a report has reaohed hero that the mailboat whiob piles between bore and tbero, and which flies tu&Amerlcan flag, has been seized by the NIoaraguans. A schooner load of Nlcaraguan troops has just landed, having oomo up from Graytown. It Is reported that three other boatloads of troops are coming. Looayo was much agitated when ho learned that troops were about to laud, ad he feared trouble would ensuo with Americans and tho natives, especially as tho Ametlcan man-of-war was down at Port Lyman, and would not return for several days. Today's Telograma. The Chicago wheat markut Is un changed. Fioriston, Cal., was destroyed by fire this mornjng. The strikers at Uniontown hayo won. Pres. Hill of the Great Northern has agreed to meet the strikers. A Washington special to The Jour nal says: Senator Brlce la authority for the statement that a compromise tariff bill bas been agreed upon, which Is reasonably certain to be adopted by congress early in June. It will take from the committee amendments lo tbe pending bill, making a reduction of about 80 per cent from the MoKlnley bill. FUSION IN MULTNOMAH. Will Bo Followed by Fusion in Marion County. Portland, April 5. Following Is tbe completed Democratic and Popu list fusion couuty and legislative ticket: Senator W. W. Thayer, Dem. Representatives E, J. HofTerdrhos, O'Day and W. T. Carroll, Daraocrats; aud six Populists yet to be selected. ; Sherlfl Douglas W. Taylor, Dem, County Judge John Catlln, Dem. Recorder Richard Winsor, Pop. Treasurer Alexander Vauboomison. Pop. . Assessor A. P. Nelson, Por. Surveyor O. Fletcher, Dem. Commissioner Uenry Kane, Pop. Coroner Joseph Hughes, Dem. Superintendent of scboola-rLeonard Vincent, Pop. Clerk of circuit eourt Benjamin Funk, Pop, Clerk of county court W. A. Wheel er, Pop. Mayor Robert D, lamas, Dem. Police Judf-L. A, Ward, Pop. It to expected that similar fusion will be effected la ail couatlsa la tbe state. PeUee Govt One hobo aad one drunk were before Judge Edes tbto moralng and received tbe utual flow. Freeh salsaoa Daywoa's mar ks t. I Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. R$ fcj .is5 ABSOLUTELY PURE Tho Edea-Myors Wedding, At 8 0'clook.thls evening Miss Holen Edes and Henry W. Myers, of this city, will bo united in wedlock, at St. Paul's Episcopal church, by Bishop B. Wlstar Morris assisted by Rov. L. Sin olair, tbe rector. Following this a re ception will bo tendered them at the residence of Mrs. Geo. A. Edes, on south High street, from 8:30 until 12. The brldo and groom are prominent In society circles at tho capital city. Miss Edes is the only daughter of Mrs. Rhoda A. Edes, and the late Geo. A. Edes, at ouo tlmo a very prominent man In Salem for many years. The bride was born, raised and educated at this city, graduating with honors at St. Helen's Hall, and also was non firmed and will bo married In the same church In which Mrs. Edes,her mother was confirmed and married. Tho groom is a young business man or balem of blgh cbaraoter aud flue standlug In tho community. Ho is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Honry Myeis, who Is a leading dry goods mor cbaut of Salem, and In which establish ment the young man has occupied a trusted positiou. About one hundred and fifty frlonde will witness the service at the church, which is beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers for the occasion. A covered cauvab3 archway leads to the door. .Miss Polly O'Meara, of Santa Rosa, Cal., as maid of honor, Miss Rita Lownsdalo and Miss, Loulso Huelat as brldemalds,aud Captain Milton Myers, brother ot tho groom, as best man. Hugli MoNary and Assistant, Secretary of Stato Ed, C. ailtncr will act as ushers. Judge Ed. N. Edes, brother of tbe brldo will present her at the alter, M-s. Edes, mother of tho bride, stand log ut the right of her son. Tho wed ding party will then repulr to the resi dence of Mrs, Edes, which Is also deco rated for tho occasion.. Refreshments will be served. , The Elite orchestra will play the wedding march from Lohengrin, and also ut the reception. No pains or ox. ponsearo spared lo givo tho young peo ple a nice start in life. Mrs. Barker, Miss Thompson, Miss Fraukle Jones, Miss Dekum, Miss Mor gan,Mrs. Shelly Morgan, Mrs. Abe Mo Cully, and Miss Wlnulo Watson, all of Portland, Miss Maton, of Albany, and others are expected to bo present, Mr. aud Mrs. Myers will take up their home at 88 High street and will be at homo Wednesdays In May. PERTINENT PERSONALS Tho courts, have aw&rsd Florence -Blythe, tbe Illegitimate child of Thos, II. Blytho, his entire estate, yalued at $4,000,000. Belva Lock wood who was denied ad mission to the bar of Virginia seeks to compel admission by mandamus of the supreme court, Claire B, Irvine, the now secretary of tho Oregon State Fair, was also sec retary of tho Oregon World's Fair Commission. John P. Robertson for the Populist and E. C, Mlutou for the ProhU spoke at Turner the other night. They en tertained a crowd as woll as any two men on the stump. Mill Burned. The Prescott & Vaunes saw mill at Independence was reported burned last night, by one of the down river boats. Mr. Prescott had left for there with a a lot or nose, to be able to protect the property, but was probably too late with his precaution. The plant was valued at 112,000 to 116,000. JUUglewi Xetiee. Rev, Dr. FreeUnd, pastor of (be Con gregational church, tbto city, will preach In tbe Grange ball, (Cbrtotlaa Workers Mtostoa,) 128 fckate street, at 7:30. Subject; "A blast from tbe Bugle of Paul." You are Invited to attend, Five appllcaats appeared before the Batotu botrA of peostoa examlaM at tktocUy today. D. Byrd mm! Jeffries gtlverto, ooAdttuted tl sxawJaaltow. Baking iwnUvl PERSONALS. N. H. Loouey, of Jefferson, Is In the city. E. M. Croisan, wont to Albany tbto morning on business. Chief of Police Mlnto went up the road on a short trip this morning. Pato Glover, of Albany, was in the oltythis morning, but has returned hotae, Mr. and Mrs. James Rennle and Ut ile Rita leave this evening for San Francisco to spond a month with rela tives aud visit the big fair. John B. Bailey, aged nearly 00 years, meu in oaiem oaiuraay. .tie was a pioneer of Orogon, and resided for a tlmo at Roseburg, years ago. Rose burg Review. Hon, Goo. W. MoBrlde, socrotary of state, who has been confined to his room at his sister's resldeu'co, at St. Helens, Columbia county, with a seri ous attack of Illness, Is slowly recover ing. Mr. MoBrlde is still not able to leavo his bod, and sp helpless as to be unablo to dress himself. Bis many friends ull over tho state will be grati fied to bear that his condition Is im proving. Dally Eugene Guard. LITTLE LOCALS. T. Burrows Is having a new store awning put up Memorial day will be observed at Balem as usual. -Miss Stella Dorrls, who bas been the guest of her slater, Mrs. Hugh Thompson, returned to Eogeno today, J. Q. Barnes and family have moved into tho Goldou residence, on Liberty street. Thos. Sims has retui ned from Portland. Miss Frances .Taylor aud brother, Claudo, wont to Albany this morning. ....A marriage Uoenso was Issued to day to Mrs. Lola Wilson and Lewis Murry Tho guardian's bond of D. W. Glbson.W.J.Cdlver.suroty, for $300, 1 was filed aud approved today, Oli ver Epperly, an Insane tramp, was committed to tbe asylum last night. Ho was brought up from Aurora by Constablo John B. Glesy...,.May 28th was sot for hearing of final account of J. C. 3haw, ttdmr, In tho Duenna Boone estate, Horse Stolen. Paul Mlnzenmeier, who llyes on the Fair Ground road In North Balem, had a largo sorrel horso stolen from hla barn last night, while ho was asleep at the house near by. No traco of the thief up to this afternoon. Four years ago free trade was the main card In Governor Pennoyer's campaign speech. This year it Is flat money. -j jl ii. jjj-tm ' uuiii mn n,iipw "An old m thohilla"nn(l novor excell ed. "Trial nnd proven" is tho verdict of millions. Bimmona Livor Itogu- y-v lator is tlio JD Ctrl' Of and Kiduoy modioino to which you can pm your faith for a ouro. A mild laxa tivo, and puroly vog otablo, act ing diroctly on tho Liver and Kid Th an Pills neys. Try it. Bold by all DraggbU In Liquid, or in Powder tobotakeadryormadointoa ta. MM XJm lift MwMctaM, -1 Kt m4 yoarMfeBsum Mm 1m i nr m cuf Statu rtUhJUiLm OAlfUiA.1 If UV II kia of U liver hhicIum. Itxmfldtrlt m II IKlll'l weuielBecHNtt tlaitMU.-Jcu, W. JAM- ,WM tfe, UmZMmm U i4 FMjSKk' 1