THE X C'T DAILY
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l'libllshcrs.
JOURNAL.
IjArl 1 AJu
VOL. T,
DAILY EDITION.
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, 3LA.Y 18 1&94.
DAILY EDITION.
NO. 116
ROLLING
Several large invoices
-And
TheNewYorknacket
ROLLING OUT
Rapidly in the hands 01 our satisfied customers. You
can't afford to miss the bargains we are offering iu all lines.
E.T.BARNES,
CASH BLOCK.
Fishing Tackle! :-:
New line Just received. 20 gross of celebrabted
ALLCOCK FLIES
Just received direct from England. Cane pole 5c each. Elegant
new line of Baby Carriages at very low prices. No trouble to snow
goods.
Brooks
NO! NO!
-:- EMPHATICALLY -:-
NO!
WE HAVE NO BARGAINS !
NO SNAPS!
NO BATE !
But sell now as we have always done at the lowest
possible figure0.
CARPETS and FURNITURE, sure to please
A. Buren & Son., 300 Commercial St
NOW
Fruits
nll nnrl them. CHURCHILL & BURROUGHS,
i nimmnTriM MERCHANT TAILOR.
J. RUBINSTEIN, Suits Made to Order.
$16 SPRING SUITS made to order. Also Cleaning, Dye
ing and Repairing. C0MMERCIAL BTREET.
f&fiffffligg ESTABLISHED 1803. TSS f,W
v
THE WOODBURN NURSERIES!
Have the largest and most complete assortment of
FRUIT and SHADE TREES,
EVERGREENS, ROSES,
SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc.,
On the North. Pacific Coast.
We have
1 15 different varieties of Apples, 1G7 of Roses and other stock
in proportion. Send for Catalogue.
J. H. Settlemier & Son,
Woodburn, Oregon.
N
of Goods just received fit
they are
& Salisbury.
is the tune to look after your
Plants. Nearly everything needs
I spraying now. We have cheap, ef
fective spray pumps for oil uses.
103 State street.
AWFUL STORMS IN THE EAST.
Property Wrecked On Land and
Water.
A FATAL CYCLONE IN STATE OF OHIO
Also a Stormy Time in the U. S
Senate. Kunkle, Ohio, May 18. A cyclone
passed one-fourth of a mile west of
here at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
killing five persons aud fatally injur
ing two others, and slightly wounding
several more. The dead are: Daniel
Birrett, Mrs. Duilel Barrett, Martha
Dusho, Myrta Dasho, George Oxinger.
The Injured are: Charles Cole fatally
hurt, Mrs. Charles Cole head crushed
aud will die.
The scene of the cyclone is a hard
one to describe. Houses, feuces, trees
and obstructions of all kinds iu the
path of the storm have been carried
away, and nothing is left to mark the
spot where they stood, except huge
holes in the ground. The country de
vastated is a quarter of a mile wide and
six miles long. The great funnel-
s'aaped cloud traveled in an irregular
southeast course, the greatest damnge
being done about a mile from where it
rose. The building in which were
Diniel Barrett, his wife and their two
granddaughters, Myrta and Martha
D isho, is completely demolished, not
even a portion of the foundation being
left. The first remnauts are at least
100 yards from where It stood, where
there are a few scattering boards; furth
er on can be seen large portions of the
building.aud about 40 rods from where
it stood Is the roof, almost intact, to
gether with portions of the framework.
Four persons were killed by the Kon
kle tornado last night. Martha Dozo,
Charles Moore and wife were fatally
injured and Mrs. Ella Evans is missing.
A cruesome incident was the finding
of a human heart in the cemetery. It
belonged to Mrs. Barrett, whose body
was torn to pieces. Had the tornado
gone a hundred yards further north it
would have wiped out Konkle and
killed the greater portion of the people.
The Storm at Chicago.
Chicago, May 18. The storm today
is the worst on Lake Michigan this
spring. Scores of vessels are lying iu
the harbor, unable to make their wjy
in the river. Eleven llshermen spent
the night on the government pier,
Tom Sidleo, a sailor, was washed off
the pier and lost. The others were
rescued by a life-saving crew today.
Wisconsin Snowstorm.
Milwaukee, May 18. A fierce gale
is raging, and tremendous seas are
sweeping into the bay. Four unknown
vessels are on the beach between South
Milwaukee and Racine.
Milwaukee, May 18. The snow
s'orm Is raging throughout Wisconsin
and part of Michlyui today.
Storm on the Lakes.
Sheboygan. Wis., May 18. A se
vere storm accompanied by a terrific.
wind struck this city today anu mu
much damage. The schooner Surprise
lies half a mile oft port, pounding In a
a fearful sea,
Storm in Minnesota.
Stillwater. May 18. Lake Bt.
Croix Is now at ite highest point. It is
feared the heavy wind will break huge
log rafts.
The Senate in Duress.
Washington. May 18. At 0 o'clock
last evening Harris, the floor manager
of the tariff bill, moved the senate take
a recess until morning with the Inten-
ti.m nf continuing the legislative day,
and for the consideration of the tariff
bill to the exclusion of all legislative
business. This meant tne inaugura.
tion of the policy of duress that made
famous the struggle over the federal
election bill, the bill to repeal the Sher
man law aud all other big legislative
contests in the senate, 'me ltepubii
.a.B under the leadership of Mander-
son resisted, vainly arguing that they
did not seek to delay action on me
tarlf! bill. They use the usual fill
busterlng measured, breaking a quorum
by refusing to vote, although certain
of their western colleagues, declined
to join in the filibustering.
THE HOUB FIXED.
This morning the senate adopted a
resolution fixing the mwtlnir hour,
beginning Monday next, at 10 o'clock
a. ro.
Claim Jumpers Run Out
DVMr.ii, Minn., May 1B.-A promi
nent land attorney of Duluth, W. L.
Morrison, explorer, and W. H. Cook,
were run out of a town in Mlnnosota
today, by a mob of claimants to land,
who allege the men have been jumping
claims.
Train Wrecked.
Marietta, Ohio, May 18. A pas
Benger train when backing over the
approach to the Parkersburg bridge last
night Btruok a cow with bad effects.
Two coaches were thrown dowu the
embankment. No fatalities are re
ported. A Life Sentence.
New York, May 18. Dr. Henry C.
Meyer, charged with polsoulng Lud-
wig Brandt, to obtain insurauce, was
fouud guilty of murder In the second
degree. The penalty is imprisonment
for life.
California Prohibitionist.
Oakland, Cal.,May 18 The Prohl
bltloa state convention today noml
bated Henry French, of Santa Clara
for governor, and General Bidwell, of
Butte, for U. 8. senator.
Speculators Fail.
Chicago, IPs., May 18. S. E. Dun
ham & Co., have ordered trades closed
on the board of trade. The firm was
long on ribs and lard.
Bankers Resolve.
Jackson, Miss., May 18. The state
convention of bankers today adopted
resolutions requesting the repeal of the
ten per cent, tax on state banks.
Saloons Wrecked.
Lidgerwood, N. D., May 18 A
mob last night wrecked two "blind pig"
saloons, emptying the liquor iuto the
street.
INDUSTRIALS CONGREGATING.
Striving to Force Trains on the
Nftrthnrii Piip,ifif
STRIKES MAINTAINED BY FORCE.
Non-Union 3Iiners Intimidated
and Seared Oil.
Green River, Wyo., May 18.
Marshal PInkham has received a
message from Wallace, Idaho, that Jef
freys, the leader of the industrials from
Spokane, says It is the intention to
mass men there for the purpose of
capturing the Norhern Pacific train.
Coer d'alene miners have offered as
sistance. Idaho Industrials.
Green River, Wyo., May 18. In
dustrials boarded the Union Pacific
freight at Echo, Utah, today. The
cars were sidetracked, and deputies
have been sent to prevent another
seizure. Judge Bluer accompanied by
United States Attorney Fowler, ar
rived today to give hearlug to the
Idaho Industrials.
Judge Rlner today ordered the re
moval of the prisouurs to Boise City
forthwith.
Two companies of troops were do
tailed as an escort. A special train left
at 3 o'clock.
Salt Lake Industrials.
Denver, Col,, May 18. One hun
dred Salt Lake Industrials arrived at
Denver today, having stolen a ride
from Pueblo on a Fort Worth train.
Union Miners' Strlko.
Boise, Idaho, May 18. The time
limit for the non-union miners In the
Cour D'Alene to quit work or Join the
union has expired, and trouble Is Im
minent. Six hundred Coxeyitea are between
Tekoa aud Coer D'Alene City, and If
the union miners strike their combined
force will make wrious trouble.
Illinois Strikers.
St. Louis, Mo , May 18. The strik
ing coal miners u&temtiled at Coulter
yllle. Mm, today, aud by threats such
ax firing pistols aud beatiug miner
severely, have frightened oft (he few
men who went to work yesterday.
Strikers In Iowa.
OdKALOOHA, Iowa, May 18. The
miners at Evans, the largest coal mine
that has been rut.uliig in this county,
have qutt. 6,000 miners are to make
demonstrations on the Muoliaklnock
this afternoon. Trouble is feared.
Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powder
World' Pair Highest Award.
DDBC!
Progressive Christians in An
nual Conclave.
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY AT SARATOGA.
A "Sporty" Moderator Gets Out
of Patience.
Saratoga, N. Y., May 18. At tho
general assembly of the Presbyterlau
church there were four candidates
for moderator, Dr. A. J, Brown, of
Portland, Oregon, Dr. J. W. Dinsmore,
of San Jose, California; James Gardner,
of Gloversdale, N. Y., and Dr. Samuel
A. Mutchmore, of Philadelphia. The
first vote stood as follews: Total num
ber of votes, 550; necessary to choice,
270. Brown, 223; Mutchmore, 207;
Gardner, 00; Dinsmore, 24. The names
of Gardner aud Dinsnioro were then
wltbdrawu aud a second vote takeu.
The result was: Mutchmore, 2S0;
Brown, 269, Mutchmore was then
welcomed to the moderator's chair.
When" tho newly elected moderator
began to reply to the welcome, there
came calls of "louder," and turning to
the body of tho house, Dr. Mutchmore
exclaimed: "I cannot yelp at tho first
jump."
Tho Oumborlands.
Euoene, Or., May 18. Thursday was
the first day of tho regular work of the
Cumberland Presbyterian general as
sembly. This morning after the open
ing exorcises the retiring moderator,
Hev. Dr. Ferguson, of Illinois, deliver
ed a Bcrmou. He dealt with some of
tho reforms which are needed at the
present time and of how the church
should work in co-operation with the
state in the accomplishment of the
desired end. The part of the church In
this united work is not in making laws,
butiu the education and assisting in
the development of the higher life and
in individual aiding of the spiritual
understanding whioh will load to con
scientious exercises of the rights of citi
zenship. Ho urged aggressive
action on the partj of the church
in this direction. There Is
not so much to fear at the
present time from Romanism or sci
ence as from the evil of too indiscrim
inate bible crltlolsm. The Ideal success
of the causo of Christ, the fatherhood of
God and the universal brotherhood of
man is not uow so much one of theory.
Practical religion may be soon growing
with gratifying prospects.
The afternoon session was mostly
taken up with the work of organiza
tlon.
The election of moderator resulted In
the choice of Rev. 1 R. Earl, D. D.,
of Arkansas, and Merlden, Miss., was
chosen as the place for holding the
next annual meeting of the general
assembly.
Now Jersey Prosbytorians.
Orange, N. J., May 18. The
Presbyterlau general assembly met In
biennial session at 4 o'clock yesterday.
Willis C. Craig, tho retiring moderator,
in his sermon took a decided stand for
thedoctrlnoof a liberal Inspiration of
the scriptures.
Waito Wants Spoils.
Denver, May 18, It appears that
in removing the penitentiary commls
tiloners Reynolds, Chamberliu and
Boettcher, Governor Wail has Inaug
urated another political war. Com
missioner Reynolds today said the
understanding between the members
waH that they will not give up until
the highest court.has decided against
them. Governor Walte has not yet
appoluted a new board, but when lje
does it will be composed of men who
will remove the peultentlary warden,
McLlster, and give the governor an
opportunity to appoint his son-in-law,
Dati Bruce, to that office. It Is re
ported that anticipating trouble, War
den McLlater has the ponlteutlary In a
state of defeuse and Is preparlug to
stand a long siege. The governor Is
also having much trouble with his new
fire aud police board and Is preparing
to remove them In the uear future.
Qives Up Democracy.
Washington, May 18. William J.
Bryan, of the first Nebraska district,
has sent a letter to the chairman of hit
congressional committee, Judge J. II.
Proady, of Lincoln, declining to be a
candidate for re-election. His reasons
for retiring from congressional life are
that he Is unwilling to eater a content,
which, to be waged sucoet-uIly, would
confine him to his district during the
campaign. The district U Republican
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
fej
by 7000, aud in the last oleotlon Mr.
Bryan won by tho majority of 140, and,
as he wants to tako a moro active part
In tho state campaign than he could do
with a doubtful congressional campaign
on his bauds, he has decided to decline
a reuomluatlon. Iu his letter ho ex
pressed some doubts as to tho future of
tho Democratic party, saying:
"If tho president's financial polloy
becomes tho policy of the party, I do
not see auy reason for the continued
existence of the party, because, the Re
publicans haying followed that policy
longer are better prepared than we to
support it. On tbo other hand, If tho
party repudiates Mr. Cleveland's finan
cial polloy and renows Its devotion to
the common people, it may yet become
an eflectlvo Instrument In tho securing
of good government."
Coal Convention.
Clevelald, 0-, May 18. When the
coal convention met yesterday the
miners and operators were as far apart
as ovor. There Is uo prospect of agree
ment. Contractu taken by Pittsburg
operators for furnishing fuel for rail
roads and lako vessels at $1,00 per ton,
against $2.25 to $2.50 last year, stand in
the way of settlement.
Smallpox in Orogon.
Klamath Falls, Or,, May 18.
From a letter received by Dr. II. A.
Wright, of this placo, It is learned that
In tho Willow ranch precinct, there aro
six authenticated caseu of smallpox
aud oue in L'ikevlew. In Modoc
couuty, California, Just across tho line
several cases have beon reported.
A Woman's Revenge.
Snohomish, May 18. Mrs. J. J.
Riley, of this city, haB received word
that her son, J. P. Riley, who left for
Chicago about a month ago, had
beeu shot. Riley, who was In the East
last whiter, had been guilty of Im
proper relaUoiiH with Miss Carrlo Wen
dell, of Maquokota, Ta. Bho followed
him here, aud when sho found that ho
had a wlfo In this city, resolved to re
venge herself. He eluded .her and
went to Chicago. Learning of his
whereabouts, she followed him, and on
Monday last shot him in tho heart.
Tho murdered man's wlfo Is on her
death bed, and it s not Improbable
that when tho body of tho man Is re
ceived here on next Sunday tho man
aud wife will be laid away together.)
WHY SHE SHOT HIM.
Chicago, May 18. Carrie Wendell,
who killed J. P. Rlloy at tho National
hotel Monday, declared that she did ho
ttecauso, while she had borne two chil
dren to him, she had Just learned that
he had a wlfo aud child in Snohomish.
Republicans at Jefferson.
Special to the Jouuwai
JeVkeiwon. May 18. At least two
thousand people assembled to hear
Chas. Fulton expound Republican doc
trine. The carriages that surrounded
the platform were drawn up In pro
cession aud all started for the picnic
grounds.
The Jeflernou baud under the lead of
Harry Roland was at the depot to ser
reuade tho train as It drew In. D. H,
Looney Introduced Hon. R. G. Horr,
to the mayor of Jefferson aud others
present. At 2 p. m. speaking began In
the grove.
Hanged at Astoria.
Astoria, Or., May 18. Tho execu
tlon of John Hansen took place here
promptly at noou today behind a tem
porary screen In tho Jail yard. The
execution was private. It was devoid
of unusual Incident, the neck being In
stantly broken aud death eiisulug
without a preemptible struggle.
Hanson made uo statement. He as
cended tho scaffold unaided and con
ducted himself throughout with re
markable composure. Tho crime
for which he was executed
was the brutal murder of his wife
during a drunkeu freuzy July 20, 1603,
at a point In the country near this city.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Co-UIn no AmmonJ- or Alum.
Baking
rowtier
Gibraltar Troubles.
Madrid, May 18. Iu tho cortea to
day tho policy of tho government in
regard to tho hostilities of the RiOlans
at Melilla was soveroly criticised by a
number of deputies. In tho courao of
the debate ex-Premlor Canoval del
Castillo mentioned the possibility of an
attempt on tho part of England to Belze
Tangier, with the object of controlling
absolutly tho passage of vessels through
tho straits of Gibraltar. Should such
an attempt bo made, he deolared, all
Europe would protest In Buoh a man
ner as would precipitate tho most
disastrous naval war ovor known to
humanity. Noouo nation ever held
tho key to Gibraltar.
Will Bo Cardinals.
RoMi:,May 18. At a secret consistory
today tho following prelates will bo
created cardinals: Monslgnore Satn
chay, Pervas, archbishop of Valentla,
Spain; MoiiBlgnoro Forrarl, uow arch
bishop of Milan; Monslgnore Leomapa;
new archbishop of Bologna; ModbIr
uoro Mauri, archbishop of Forara; Mou
signoro Zegua, assessor of tho holy
office aud cousin of tho popo; Father
Stelnhuber, German member of tho
Society of JeBtis.
Schooner Foundered.
Milwaukee, Wis., May 18. Tho
schooner M. J. Cummlngs, laden with
grain from Chicago, fouudered just
south of Harbor Piers this morning.
The crew aro In tho rigging. It is re
ported that two men were swept over
board aud drowned.
THE MARKETS.
San Francisco, May 18. Wheat
May 01J; Dec. $1,011.
Chicago, May 18 .Cash, 631; July
55j.:
Portland, May 18, Wheat valley
83J85; Walla Walla 75 77l.
New Pnoi'iuirioii. R. H. Wosta
cott has bought out tho Interest of his
partner, Mr. Shupo, In tho 1 ivory busi
ness, and will hereafter run it alono.
Dick Is an old-tlmor at tho business,
aud will always treat his patrons right,
,
Roswell G. Horr has como and gone,
but Frank F. Toovs, of tho Salera Cash
Market, Is hero to stay, and sells tho
best of meats at the lowest cash prices.
Seo him in theCottle-Parkhurst-Cash
block.
Tho Now York Racket has a flno
stock of all kinds of shoes and ties for
ladles, gents aud children, at 15 to 25
per cent. Ichs than ordinary price. Call
aud seo them. o o d 2 d lw
Cotton Crei'kh. Holvorson & Co.
yl ! It A -.1.1 -.
tho hills" and
never excell
ed. "Triod
and proven"
ia tho vordict
of millions.
Simmons
Livor Regu
lator is tho
only Livor
nnd Kidnoy
syps-
medicino to
( which you
can pin your
faith for a
euro. A
mild laxa
tive, ft n d
puroly vog
ctablo, act
ing directly
on tho Liver
rtnd Kid-
Th
wn
Pills
nova. Try it.
Bold by nil
DruggUta in Liquid, or in Powdor
to bo takon dry ormadointoa tea.
TUe King of IJrer Medicine .
-1 have iuI yourHlininoni Liver Ittltt"
Ulor ami euii xintleaclouly y II Nil'"
iiiJlPinorhvtln llMir-Ciitu. W. JAW.
uof, Tucomit, WMblngUm.
M-KVEUV l'ACUAaB-C
U tbo Z SUiap la r4 tu wrappo
MCI I Til tTi Il c km
iipo353
Va .1 ' Vrl
Better
V I
.1 I-
Hi
I
aBSt . :-