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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1894)
1TIE I C'T DALLY ES Cts a Mon'h by Iail Prepaid In Advance No Papers sent wn?n Tlm is Out. Stt.OO a Year. JOtJRNAI ADVEirnsKirs Tlin .Inurnn m. i nrj-rr r'r. onlntlon In finlom unit jLarlnn OArll AJu J S Ciitintv tlinn nnr Fntm urivpj. irr. Boontir lists, UOFKR UISO ublUliors. VOL. 7, DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, ALA.Y SiG, 1894. DAILY EDITION. NO. Vd'd GRAND AS SIGNEE OF MILLINERY. Mrs. M. S. Skiff has assigned her entire stock of Milli nery and Fancy Goods o me for the benefit of all her credi tors. I wish to make short work of it and ill Close Out the Entire Stock of Millinery, Hats, Fancy Goods, At Your Own Price All Sales for Cash, K, WILLIs, Assignee. "I NEVER In my life saw such a variety of uaefil FIVE CENT Goods as there are on this counter. Hera are 12 doz. Buttons for five cents; anl look at this nice t oth brush, only 5c, I just paid 10c for one not as good. And this is your TEN CENT Counter? WHAT AN ASSORTMENT! Here is Bixby's Shoe Dressing for only 10c, and look at these spring hallance scales, weighs 25 lbs. and only lOe; a knife and fork 10c; and here is a nice pair of Gilt Shelf Brackets for 10c ; this beats them all for prices." Such are the expressions heard daily at the UNION BARGAIN STORE, 142 D'Arcy Block, State St. NO!. NO! -:- EMPHATICALLY -:- NO! AVE HAVE NO BARGAINS! NO SNAPS! NO BATE ! But sell now as we have always done at the lowest possible figure. CARPETS and FURNITURE, sure to please A. Buren & Son., 300 Commercial St Fruits! Call and see them. i miniMOTriM merchant tailor. J, RUBINSTEIN, Suits Made to Order. $16 SPRING SUITS made to order. Also Cleaning, Dye ing and Repairing. CQMMEROrAL STREET. fS:lfSlSi2S ESTABLISHED 1863. wtSSSS THE W00DBURN NURSERIES! Have the largest and most complete assortment of FRUIT and SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc., On trie North Pacific Coast. We have 1 15 different varieties of Apples, 1G7 of Roses and other stock in proportion. Send for Catalogue. Q Q 1 J. H. Settlemier k Son, Woodburn, Oregon. SALE! 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 s ABETTING TDE STRIKERS. Gov. Waito Assisting tho Riot ing Miners. THE STRIKERS SEIZE . A TRAIN. A Pitched Battle Between tho Strikers and Deputies. Dk.nveh, Col , May 20. Attorney G neral Eugley has given the opinion t lat deputies sent from this city to Cripple Creek, in another county, are an lllecul body. Govern ir Walle re gards them as rioters, and will iasue a p-oclauiation today ordering them to disperse. The militia lias all been or dered in readiuess for a call to arms, as acontlict at Cripple Creek today is feared. The uovernor makes no secret of his sympathy for the strikers. It has been learned that 1H00 rilles and 20,000 rounds of ammunition have been shipped to Cripple Creek for the strikers dJiiug the past week. Battle With Deputies. Ckipplb Cheek, Colo., Miy 20. The strikers seized a train at Victor about midnight, aud proceedtd d wu thi Floreuce aud Cripple Creek rail road, to Wilbur, where the Denver deputies were in camp. At 4 a. ui. a battle occured between the strikers ana the outpost of deputies, in which George Crowley, a miner, was killed Several miners aud three deputies were wounded. Particulars are hard to obtain as the wires have been cut. A non-union miner was shot dead in a saloon at Victor this morning. The force that attacked the deputies numbered three hundred. At the latest report the Denver deputies were still at Wilbur awaiting the arrival of rein forcements, who are expected to leave Colorado Springs today. The names of the wounded have not been learned. As far as known none of the deputies were killed. It is now positively known that no lives were lost by the blowing up of the Strong shaft house yesterday. It is reported that Attorney C. 8. Thomas, of Denver, on behalf of the mine owners, Is trying to have United States troops sent to camp. The Strikers at Mt. Pleasant. Uniontown, Penn., May 20. The strikers generally attended the meeting at Mt. Pleasaut today. At the meeting of tho Federal Uuited Mine Workers, t'jev passed resolutions requiring Rei - r.-seutatlve Sipe to ask congress to ap point a committee. Also to make full luquiry Into the mining troubles atd the "uucalled for shooting of men iu public highways of Fayette and West morelaud counties." About tweuty-live strikers marched to the Kyle, Marten and Fair Chance works today, and attempted to prevent men from going to work. No collision occurred. Isaac Hurst, chawed with killing Non-Union Slay, at Bradford, gave himself op today. The Indiana Rioters. TkrkeHaute, Ind., May 20. Eight hundred miners in the Big Four yards here are holding the captured freight train, In which they propose to ride to Pana. Ills. Mayor Ross and Sheriff Stout refused to interfere until the com- Dauv obtains warrants. At Fontaine, a few miles from Terre Haute, fifteen hundred miners refused to allow freight engines to take coal. ' Military Called Out BiKiirsaiiAM. Ala. May. 20 Four military companies went Into camp at Ensov. near Pratt City today, at the order of Governor Jones to maintain peace !u the strike region, and guard property. The situation is more stiuin- ed than ever. Shipping Arms. Si'KiNOKlELi), Ills., May 2o.-Gover-nor Allgeld upon a requisition of the ct-.orift Rt Dunville. today shipped to that place 60 rifles and 2000 rounds of ammuuitloD, Great E. B. Suit Decided. WAsm.soTON, May 28,-The North ern Pacific railroad company today lost i. Harden suit In the supreme court, involving the title to the mineral lands within the limits of the Northern Pacific land grant. Millions of acres are involved. Free Lead Defeated. Washington, May 20.-TU the sen ate today Hill's motion to place lead ore on the free lUt was defeated by three yeas to fifty-two nays. The home then took up the state bank tar repeal till. PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY. Proposition for Church Union by All Psalm Singing Churches. Albany, May 20. Iu the United Preabytertan assembly this morning the pommitte on bills and overtures sub mitted a report and made the following rocemmendation: On church unlon,that all psalm singing churches be invited to take steps toward church union, aud that two delegates be chosen from this assembly to represent the United Pns byterian church in a conference for this purpose. Tho first part of the report as to As sembly's control of theological semina ries was amended to submit the over ture to presbyteries, proposing the question of giving an assembly tbo aithority to veto an appointment or rtmove any professor In theological Beminarteoof the church for heresy. While still considering the report tho Assembly Adjourned uutil 9 a. m. Mon day. Visiting ministers will occupy the pulpits of various churches of the city on Sunday. Tho Haytien Republic. WASHiNQTON,May 24. The Bupreme court deoided today in the case of tl e U. S. auainst the steamship Haytien Republic, libelled first in the district of Washington aud later in the district f Oregon, for smuggling opium aud Chi luae, in fuvor of the government. It was contended by the steamship owu ers, that the vessel could not be again libelled, while the first case was pend ing. Justice White gave the opiulou A Fatal Cave In. Tacoma, May 20 A huge cave-in occurred at BluuV.de near the wharvi s Friday at 4 o'clock. Two men were killed and two injured. The dead are: Major W. T. Gillespie, a well known mining man, and a partner of Mayor Orr, aged 60. Arnold Berreuberg, sta tionary engineer, aged 40. The Injured are: George Blake, carpenter, right arm broken In two places; John Ettou. foreman, right ankle sprained and back Injured. Planing Mills Burn. New WestminsteBjB.C, May 20. The biggest fire ever known In West minster took place last evening iu the lloyal City planing mill works. The whole premises cover twenty acres on which were buildings and.stock to the value of $.300,000. Nothing Within this limit was saved. Loss $100,000; insurance $75,000. Fireman's Fatal Fall. Si'OKANE.May 20. While practicing on the big aerial ladder at fire station No, 2 the ladder broke. Captain Geo. T. Chapman fell sixty-five feet, break ing bis ueck,and killing him instautly. Captain Chapman was superintending the placing of the ladder. Another Cave-In. Bakeb Citv, May 20. Hank Cami -bell and one Glldersleeve, placer miners, were caved in on Wednesday, while at work ou Cave creek, twenty miles from this city, aud both killed. Qilbort, Patterson & Co. The Insurance adjusters aro entirely too slow for Gilbert, Patterson & Co. In fact they could not wait for them, and have bought out the entire bugl- ness of Mr Fagan.the Court street gro cer, and will opeu jp beie Monday morning with a full stock in their line, Including uroceries, provisions, vege tables, fiults, paints, oils, glass, eic. Telephone connections (No. 20 as usual) will be established at once, and their patrous served with the usual courtesy aud dispatch. Bids Wanted. McCull & Adams will receive bids for the complete repair of the Gilbert & Patterson store, up to 6 o'clock p. m , Monday,May 28. Call at the building, make estimate and leave bid. ItEOi'ENKi). After being closed for the adjustment of his fire Iocs two days, the store of J. A. Van Eaton was re openeltodby and business Is running along smoothly. The owner of the building 1 havlug it renovated aud re papered In good style, and Mr. Van Eaton exptuts to have one of the neat- ejl stores Iu the city shortly. Patrons, old a'il new, are Invited to call at the o'd itlUble and be served as of yore. Co.stkactokh. The store of Messrs. Gilbert Patterson & Co. will be com pletely featon-d at once. Contractors should look up the this paper at once. notice for bids in Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Wor U' Pair W jht Med I at4 Diploma. ffl'Nl A Parly of Americans Mnko a Rich Find. THE POLITICAL RIOTS IN GERMANY. Arrangements for Ulowing Up the Brazilians. Mapimi, Mexico, May 20. A party of American archaeologists, who left here a week ago on an exploring trip to the recently discovered silent aud deserted city In the Sierra Madre mountains, have just returned. They bring a sensational story of the dis covery of another hidden city iu the same locality, about five leagues north of the first fiud. The leader of this party is C. W. Pautlone, of Philadel phia, who has been In Mexico foi several years, employed iu the explora tion of tho Aztex ruins of Oaxaca and Chepns. He stated that the second of these cities is very similar to the flit in appearance, and that they were evi dently ut one time twin capitals of a groat aud wealthy empire that existed long before tho time of tho Aztecs. Tue two cities are connected by a series o. underground passes, hewn out of solid rock iu the precipitous mountains. It was while exploring one of these passages that the second city was dis covered. It also lit a iu the I ottom of a d ep basin of mountaius, and no exit except by way of uudregrouud pas sages could be found. This was all of the information that could be obtained from tho party. Mr.. Pautlone will or ganize a larger party lu the city of Mexico, and continue the work of ex ploration. A Lunatic Aroused. London, May 20. The Pall Mall Gazette publishes a two-column story of the alleged grievances of Nouri arch deacon of Babylon, who claims to be wrongfully placed In an asylum at Oakland, Cat., by Dr. G. Smith, of San Francisco, and others. Tho arch deacon announces hib intention of su ing the United States government for $5,000,000 damages, as he was an am bassador from the queen's Malabar sub jects. He demands tho intervention of Great Britain. A Riot in Oassel. Bchlin, May 20. Tho people of Cafl sel have been excited for several days by the report of the ill-treatment of politicul prisoners. Three thousand persons gathered in the old market oquare, mobbed the police there aud sang "La Marseillaise," A strong police force sent to dlsperso them was stoned and beaten back. TbeHuzzarascattered tho rioters. Many porsons were Injured aud sixty-eight arrested. Dynamiters in Brazil. Buenos Aykes, May 0. A plot to blow up the parliament buildings and bjurso has been discovered, Tho police seized several bombshells and arrested two Australians and Italians charged with complicity in the conspiracy. Industrials Jailed. Seattle. May 25. Eighty-four "woalers" wero put on their defense before Judge Hauford chanted with capturing a traiu at Yakima on May 10th. The prosecution connected the prisoners with the men captured at Yakima, though no Individual Identity was held of auy of the prlroners. Tho defense refused to present uny testimony in vlewjof the Judge's posi tion aud the result was that four men were discharged; thirteen youths were sent to Pierce county jail for ten days; one to King county jail for a like period, and the remainder considered the more guilty, were scut to King oounty Jail, nineteen in number, and forty-seven to the United States peni tentiary at McNeill's Island for sUty days. This disposes of all the cases with the exception of three or four, some of whom are wounded and in the hospital at Yakima. THE MARKETS. Ban Fbancwoo, May 2J. Wheat May 04; Dec. (1.02. New seller 02, Chicago, May 28. Cash, MJ; July 6555. 1'oktlamd, May 2J Wheat valley 77J80; Walla Walla 75. Our Grandmother's Way. Waa to steep root and herbs aud use It every night. We can do the same by using Park's Tea. Nothing acts as nrtir.llu unit tvltlinnt tllkvimfnrt. Not a pill nor a cathartic but moves the bowels everyday. Bold by Capital Drugstore. i m i i Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powder Contains n9 Ammonia or Abut. I Ugliest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report rcozy bb aA ava- AV AKIV WV t aU lVI ABSOLUTELY PURE TIIR MAHI0N COUNTY FUSION. The political battle in Marion county has narrowed itself down to a Popults-tic-Democratic struggle for the two offices of county clerk and sherifl. Tho great campaign of education has dis appeared lu smoke, principle has been abandoned, the rest of the Populist county ticket is pulled oft or will be. aud all will be sacrificed to e!eot two Democrats to two fat county olllces The young men on the Populist ticket wero ouly stool pigeons for tho old Democratic riug manipulators. If there 1b a siuglu mau allowed to remain ou the Populist county ticket, or tlin Democratic couuty tlokct, besides foi these two offices, he will bo slaughtered aud traded oil hot ween this aud election day to capture the clerkship and Bhor Ill's office. Republicans will be asked to do the rest of tho work to mko this combine a success. A special appeal will be mado t members of tho Qraud Army to brlnn this about. Mr. Iltuldlcuon, the Driun or itlo candidate tor sherifl'. Is appeal In r to every brother ou the strong) h o the button tbulex-uulou soldiers weui in the lapel of their coats. We do no. believe tho Grand Army will suppon any such combination scheme. Tin Grand Army are asked to assist In electing a Democratic clerk aud sherltl Their notions iu this respect will b very carefully scrutinized, us it is u wel known fact that thoy are nearly a l Itepubllcans. The Democrats hope t capture tho two fattest offices iu th couuty by Populist fuslouists and Grand Army votes. All this Is uskeo by Democrats ut tho bauds of Itepuhli can voters because us they falsely ullegt two years ago u caudidute wus dt feated because ho wus a Grund Armj mtu. Thut candidate was defeated by the opposition of prominent Republicans for persoiial reusous wlili h need not be stated hero. But they wero purely personul. Thoy wero nit political. They were not founded oi enmity to the Grand Army within tlu Republican purly. That Is us false us hell, aud if Republicans aro to be de feated In this couuty by Republican Grand Army votes on that account le it be so uudevstood. Wo do not bellevu that it Is being done or that It can be done, or that any honorable Grund Army man will lend himself to thU scheme. To do so Is to Imperil the ox Isteucoof the order and to destroy Its in fluence In public ufluirs forever. There aro many who might wish this, but we are not of the number. To become un slstutits t9 curry nut un unprincipled scuemoof fusion for spoils is not tho nature of Grund Army men generally, Before a single Itspubllcuii or Demo cratic ex-soldier lends himself to the cuuse of fusion for spoils, let him think where it will place him forever in the esteem o houoruble men of all purlieu. The political party that lias ulways stood by the veteruu's interests will not us a purty resent this wur upon two mere county olllcers, but tho Interest! of Grund Army men lu city, count stute and uutlou demand uofcuch fusloi treachery succeed. Dmocruls umi Populist muuugers knew mouths ugi that the Populist nominees for clerk and sheriff were not eligible und could not quullfy und would be withdraw u at the last moment when It would br too late to fill their plaous. The design hat been well plauued from the begin ning but it cannot bo executed unlets the votes of Grund Army men are de livered In reveuge for the defeut of u Grand Army man two yeurs ugo for personal reasons. Our Grund Army friends should not be caught In such u trap. t -i Funkhai.. The funeral tervlces of the late Mrs. James Fruucls will be held ut the South Salem M. K. church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev, J. M, Shulse officiating. MoitNfKUHliJK. There will be a band concert at Mornlngnlde from 2 to 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Tuke u pleasure ride ou the motor line. JiKSHVowhk At ilolverson & Co's, Hear Thos. Tongue atBalem next Thursday night. aitin$ powaer WILLAMETTE NOTES. Next Wednesday will bo a holiday at Willamette. Prof. Arnold, who resigned his posi tion us professor of sciences to take a professorship hi the Pugot Sound uni versity, Is paying us u visit. Muuy who have been In attendance at the W. C. T. U. convention have taken tho opportunity to visit chuel this week. A pleasunt surprise was given on rhursduy ulght to Mr. und Mrs. W. A. Morris by tho lint, second aud third your academy students. An eujnyablo tlnio wus hud In games, music und tho discussiou of a bountiful lunch. Prof. Purvln gavo his annual recep tion to the music students and more especially to tho graduating class,at his homo lu South Salem last ulght. About forty wero present, und although the night was stormy an excellent tlmo was had. Tho party enjoyed them selves us much as un hour watching uature's fireworks from tho veranda which, from Its entrance, prcsontB a flue opportunity. Music wus the order of the evening und uftcr a dollolous luncheon the guests depnrtod wlshlug the host nnd hostess many moro op. portuntles of entertnlnlng such gather ings. Pros. Iluwley uiudo astatemont ot the school finances and go neral pros perity before the school yesterday morn ing. It was t,o the ellect that wo havo had 27 moro lu iUtcmluuco this year than lust nnd thut the tuition receipts have been one-third more than they wero lust year, showing that those attending huvo been in a longer tlmo than usual. Tho school will come out with no financial embarassmout from the year's work, and will havo paid besides thut u debt or (2000 from last year considering tho hurd times lu comparison with lust year. How Is thut for succosh? WoiticiMi. Thu South Sulcm people huvo tho lumber ou the ground for thut new M. E. parrnuugo, und work la going uliead stcudily. With Frank W. Wuters In tho re corder's office for tho next two yeara overy person who desires information in Ills lino will be nblo to get It prompt ly becuiiHu lie Is familiar with thu re cords. Tho McMInuvUlo reporter truthfully says: "If u person wunts to see Oregon rep resented In tho U. S. Honuto by Sylves ter Pennoyer, n vote fur either tho Demociutlcor Populist cundldutes will further their wish." SrW "An old as thohiUn"anil liovor oxcoll fl. "Tried n-. 1 proven" 1 1 thu verdict of millions. f-J i m m o n 8 J. vor IU'gn- TTm . , I..- l...-r h tho JLJOff'O ftmi Kidnoy iiiodicii.o to vvhuh you can pin your faith for a euro." A mild liixa tivo, tv n 0 purely vo& o table, act ing directly on tho Liver nnd Kid- Th an Pills nova. Try it. Bold by all Druggiata in Liquid, or in Powilr tobotakondryormodoititoa t ., io King of IJrer Medlrlnr. e umiI yourHliinnonal.lt it rUcu later unit ran tiiiM)leurlouly ,t 1 1 1 lli't kliiB of ull liver HitMllclnea, 1 roi.ilf r it i liijl'liieehetjii iUeir.-OKu. W, jACtt boy, Tacuum, WmhlugUm. reVKUV IMCKAC1K-& Vat tb Z HUiap la rJ on raj.jw aV8rt4BlSflJJBH(WIPWS'ls-'-'