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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1894)
',1 THE I O'T DAILY BI5 Cts a Month by M all Prepaid In nlvarice No Puparn sent whn $.00 a Year. ADYEKTISKKS The Jntirna tm . i rrT "'" filiation lu fcnloin nml a hii.hi t'muitv tlnn nnv Fnlfin m"rn JITAL - JOURNAI r. Sopnur Hats. HOI'Klt UKO ii ililMirr. VOL. 7, DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY L8, 1894. DAILY EDITION. NO. 124 ixxJ jfjCTSKaBBBaMbligi 0LL1IMG Several large invoices of Goods just received at The NewYork Racket -And ROLLING OUT Eapidly in the hands ot our satisfied customers. You can't afford to miss the bargains we are offering in all lines. E.T.BARNES, CASH BLOCK. Croquet Sets! All Values! :- HAMMOCKS : Made by the Oregon State School for the Rlind. Baby Car riages, new line, from 7 00 in values. Brooks 8l SALEM, NO! NO! -:- EMPHATICALLY -:- NO! WE HAVE NO BARGAINS ! NO SNAPS! NO RATE ! But sell now as we have always done at the lowest possible figure?. CARPETS and FURNITURE, sure to please A. Buren L Son., 300 Commercial St H I NOW I- 18 1 1 TO I Plants. 8 I UllU I spraying now. We have cheap, ef fective spray pumps for all uses. Call and see them. CHURCHILL & BURROUGHS, 103 State street J. RUBINSTEIN, $1G SPBING SUITS made ing and Repairing. F. W. SETTLEMIER1 UeTlWKJuTN ICfiQ f 225 Acres; 3.000,000 J. H. SETTLEMIKR LOMUIJIOUIjU 1UW. cr 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 U5 differeut varieties of Apples, 1G7 of Rosas and othor stock4 in proportion. Send for Catalogue. J. H. Settlemier L Son, Woodburn, Oregon. IN! they are- Salisbury. OREGON is the time to look after your Nearly everything needs MERCHANT TAILOR. Suits Made to Order. to order. Also Cleaning, Dye 30S COMMERCIAL STREET. Trees; 1,000,000 Plants. J the siur d:rous coal miners Strikers Attack the Deputies and kill Several. CONFERANCB COMMITTEES AT WORK. The Trouble at Cripple Creek Possibly Settled. Scottdale, Penn., May 2S. Three Hungarian strikers proceeded to get through the lines of deputies at the Meher Coko works at 11 o'clock last night and Geo. B. Keller, chief watch man, attempted to arrest them. One shot Kefll-r iu the breast, lullictlug probably fatal wounds. The Hungar ians lied, and as they rau, Keller raised himself trom the ground and tired six shots. Blood along the road indicated that the phots took eltect. The body of an unknown man, sup posed to be Deputy Woolmau, was found at Fayette Creek yesterday. His head and face were battered out of 8'mblauce to human features, and the clothing nearly stripped ofl his body. Strikers Organizing. CuiPPiiE Creek, May 28. Despite the eirorts at arbitration the strikers have not abated their preperatious for warfare, defensive or aggressive. Three new forts sprung up on Bull Hill. The four forts are said to be occupied by 1,000 men. They are provisioned and prepared for a siege in every vay except a large supply ot water. A troop of cavalry has been orgauized. The Troops Recalled Denver, May 27. At 5 o'clock Sun day morning Gov. Waite recalled his order for the troops to start for Cripple Creek. He passed the night consider ing tho various phases of the situation, aud decided the law should take Iib course. The troops are, however, held in readiness to move at an hour's notice. Reinforcements. Pomeroy, Ohio, May 28. At 8 a. "to a steamboat load of miners passed down the river to move on Senator L, Camden's works at Spallman, W. Va, They will be reinforced by land forces, The miners are not armed, and propose to camp at the mouth of the mine uo til it Is shut down. Conference Asked. Cripple Creek. Col., May 28. The deputies have moved up to the Mid land, the present terminus of the Mid land terminal, where they have gone into camp. The union has appointed a committee to go to Colorado Springs and confer with the mine owners In regard to arbitration. To Move Trains. Minonk, Ills., May 28. Col. Duncan with four companies of militia, arrived here today to move the Illinois Central trains, that have been delayed by strikers. Biidgo Gives W.iy. North Yakima, Wash., May 28. A fatal accident occurred on the North ern Pacific, near Lappenlsh station, 18 miles east of North Yakima.at an early "5fam- , ,m. . tholiilb"and never excell ed. "Tried and proven" i3 tho verdict of millions. JEULEglp Simmons Liver Itegu- y lator is tho JLJOl'l'Kl and Kidney medicine to which you can pin your s-r-yj faith for a r)747 euro. A JL IJUfl' mild laxa tive, and purely veg etable, act 7fc nS d""cct'y LJf f on tho Liver JL and Kid neys. Try it. Bold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to bo taken dry or made into a tea. Tho King of liver Medtclnei. "1 haveued jroarHlroinoniUverRecii lator aud can coacleaelouly aajr It l king of all liver inltclnw. I cnnjjder It millelneehet lo Juelf.-Oro. W. Jacjc ton, Taooroa, WaJhlngton. -EVEBT PACKAGE- Ku th Z BUmp U rd cm wrap hour Sunday morning, as the result of the prevailing flood. An East-bound freight went through a bridge, crossing a slough, burying Fireman Ed. Morrell beneath the wreck. Engineer Charh a Wirth, of EUensburg, jumped as the engine was going down. Portland's High Water. Portland, Or., May 28. The Wll- lametlo river rose one foot last night by back-water from the Columbia, and Front street is flooded from Washing ton to Vino street. A further rise of one foot will bring the water up to the record mark of June, 1870. A1 vices from the upper Columbia region today, say the river is falling. Cooler temper ature prevails, but the indications are that it is only for a short time. The Union Pacific trains are delayed by a washout on the North Powder, while the Northern Pacific is experi encing great trouble at Kalama. CLEVELAND AND GRESHAM. Both aro Censured for Not Being at Their Post. Washington, D.O., May 28. Presi dent Cleveland and Secretary Gresh ham are being criticised by public men of all parties because of their absence on a Ashing trip when important ques tions affecting the foreign relations of this country are under consideration at the state department. The action of the British iu Blueflelds and the conduct of the Nlcaraguan gov ernment are matters of very great im portance at this time, and the state de partment is recelvlmr dispatches fre quently on the subject, and Secretary Gresh am and the president are absent and have been for a week, out of reach of the telegraph, aud will probably be away for nearly another week. The Samoan question Is also one of supreme Importance at this time. Developments are dally expected in Hawaiian matters, but there is no one now In Washington authorized by the administration to pass upon these ques tions. United Presbyterian Assembly. Albany, Or., May 28. In the United Presbyterian assembly today, Saturday's unfinished business was taken up and the reports adopted with slight amendments. A resolution on the financial distress and the protec tion of the American industries was taken from the table and referred to the committee on reform. Against the Bonds. Washington, D. C. May 28. Rep resentative Bailey, of Texas, will again forward hla resolution, approved by a majority of the judiciary committee, denying Secretary Carlisle's right to issue bonds to meet current expenses, if another bond issue Ib determined upon. Bankers Guilty. Indianapolis, Ind., May 28, The jury returned a verdict of guilty iu tho case against Percival B. Collin, Francis A. Collin and Albert 8. Reed for wrecking the Indianapolis national bank. The defendants have moved for a new trial. Stopping Goal Shipmont. Brazil, Ind.-, May 28. Three hun dred miners at Fontanel, on the Big Four, stop every freight, examine each car, to see if coal is being transported. They have ten carloads of coal side tracked and guarded. Mothers' Meeting. There will be a mothers' meeting held In the W. C. T. U. rooms, on Court street, torn mor row afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Subject 'Consecration." All mothers are In vited to attend. Please bring your Bible with you. Holverson & Co. Are giving lady customers each a fragrant Jasmine bud. Laces in profusion. Cancelled The Democratic meet ings to have been held at Brooks and Gervals on May 30th, have been de clared oft". m Of all practical men of whom America Is justly proud no one holds a Higher place than the late Cyrcus W. Field. His sou shows that he has inherited the shrewd common sense of the man who laid the Atlunllc cable. He writes; 8 Kast Jrn street, New York, May 8, 1883, Several times this winter I have u of fered from wsvere cold on my lungs. Each time I have applied Allcock's Porous Planters, and lu every iustauce I have beeu quickly relieved by apply ing one acrrwH rny client and one on my back. My friends, through my advice, have tried the experiment and also found it most succesful. I feel that I can recommend them most highly to any who may see fit to try them. ' Cyrus W. Field. Jr. Brandreth.s Pills are the best medi cine known. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Contain! no Ammonia or Alius. PERSONALS. Ed. 8. Judd, of Aumevtlle, was in the city today. Hear Thos. Tongue at Salem next Thursday night. Rev. G. W. Graunls went to Port laud this morning. Ex-Goveruor Chodwlck went to Portland this morning. Prof. W. S. Arnold went to Portland today ou his way home to Seattle. Hon. Geo. E. Chamberlain camo down from Albany this afternoon. Deputy Sheriff Cooper went to Wood burn this morning. J. W. Lyons, of the Garden Road, went to Portland today. G. V. Bois, the Woodburn hardware man, was iu the city over Sunday. Judge W. P. Lord went down to Portland this afternoon. Hous. Lark Bllyeu and S. H. Friendly came down from Eugene ou the afternoon train. Travelling Secretary J. A. Dummott of tho Y. M. C. A., was a Salem visitor today. Rev. J. C. Templeton aHd wlfo are attending the Cumberland Presbyter ian synod at Woodburn. Mrs. J. M. Brown, of Heppuer, is visiting at the Parvlu home until after commencement. Sustain good order and honest management of public taxoa by elect lug John Knight sherlfl. Dr. aud Mrs. Bunn camo down this afternoon from a short visit on the Ban Hum. MissMollIeCreightou, tho eftlcient registry clerk of our post ofllce, is ou the sick list for n few days. State Treasurer Phil Metschau, Slots Supt. E. B. McElroy, and Gen, B. H. Compson, came up from Portland this morning. Mrs. J. H. McAfee, of Portland, who came down to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Frauds, returned home today. E. Hofer, who is taking part as Re publican candidate for representative on the county ticket, spent Sunday with his family. Rev. J. W. Latighlin, of St. Louis, Mo., who occupied the Cumberland Presbyterlun ohurch Sunday, went to tho Bynod at Woodburn today. Mrs. T. R. Sheridan, of Roseburg, spent Sunday in the city visiting friends, and her two daughters, who are attending school in the city. Miss EllaCurrln, of North Salem, re turned to her school at Oregon City to day. She Is a daughter of L. T. Mars, who recently moved to this city. Mrs. A. 8. Rlcho and Mrs. Green wald,of Plttsburg,Pa., arrived in Salem this morning and are the guests of Hjn. E. B. McElroy, state superin tendent of schools. Hon. John Mlnto returned from Clatsop county Sunday, where ho went to bury tho remains of his father-In-liw. Mrs. Mlnto has beeu III for a few weeks but is better. State Printer Frank Baker came up from Portland Sunday. He reports Republican success ussured In that county with possibly one or two excep tions on the county ticket. W. W. Alderson, of Bozeman, Mont., was In the city Saturday on his return from the Midwinter falr.und visited his brother, after not having seen him for about forty years. J. M. Wallace and Mrs, R. S. Wal lace this morning accompanied a num ber of the U. P. delegates to Albany the train. Including Dr. and Mrs. Rankin, Dr. and Mrs. Dun. Rev. and Mrs. Morrow, W. P. Loyo and W. P. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Love, with two children, from Coin, Iowa, and W. P. Morrison, of College Springs, Iowa, are guests of J. A. Van Eaton and family, while attending the Presbyterian gen eral assembly at Albany. Mr. Love Is a brother of Mrs. Van Eaton, and Mr. Morrison is an old friend of the family. EVERY LADY CUSTOMER-Wlll be presented with a JASMINE BUD, from the GULF. Holverson &, Co. The Price Baking Powder company present an attractive advertisement to day, occnpylng the entire third page of this paper, reciting a great and worthy triumph of a celebrated household ne cessity. See next issue, o How Nice Miss Bell Is looking, Addle. Yes, Laura. Why, only a year ago her face uu AmnLtultf rvwftrMl ulth nlfnrilfl- blotched and sore. She told mother that the owed her nice, clear complex ion to uer uaiug ouipuur juiiunj. wen, Laura, I shall try them too. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report RoY; I jmm r ABSOWVEttf PURE JftVUIW The Journal Represen tative at Macleay. SCORES A PRGTBNT10US REFORMER. To tho Satisfaction of an Im mense Audience. THE MAN WHO BETRAYS HIS PARTY, Anil Hits lletraypil tho IVonlo nf Every Toint. An Immense crowd of people wit nessed with eminent satisfaction am' frequent bursts of applausn tho excorlit tlon of the political nml olllclul record or Governor Peunoyer at Macleay on Friday afternoon. Tho Republican am' Democratic candidates were both there that day aud several of tho speaker yielded their time to Mr. Hofor to en. ab'e him to reply to tho governor uf follews: Ladies and Gentlkmkn: Qovur nor Pennoyer, in his speech at this place deyoted a good deal of his time- to mo, aud I am told he Is seeking to defeat my election to tho leulslature I am sure ho would not depart from hit usual custom nnd single me out for at tack, If as editor of Tin: Jouknai. I had never criticised his ofllclal acts. The right of a newpapor to show ii tho shortcomings of so pretentious u re former und unsparing a critic of otliei men cannot bo disputed. At the rlsl of Incurring the further Ill-will of t excellency, tho governor of Oregon, lei us review together some parts of Ills olllclul record not yet made public. The people do not expect perfection of any man. Governor Peunoyer wut elected u uot a mere partisan, but us u ohamplon of the people, and as such he munt staud or full. The people of this state had a right to expect thut In matters of public economy he would not bo guilty of the tho same ubuecs that he had criticised lu other depart meuts of our statu government. They 'had a right to expect that he would expose Jobbery and corruption instead of standing lu with It. They expected that ho would rebuko extrav agance instead of increasing the burdens of the people by enlarging his emoluments. They expected thut he would impose his Imperial power of veto lu their lehalf Instead of Joining In the scramble for spoils ofollico and salury-grubbing at the expense of the taxpayers. In ull thtse respects they II ml that they have beeu disappointed and betrayed by u pretentious reformer. It may seem egotistic for u more aspirant to the lower brunch of the legislature to reply to a caudiduto foi United States senator. But a cut may look at a king. An editor of u Onk Cknt Daily may review tho record of a governor of Oregon. The humblest Democrat or Republican may express his opinion about the biggest dema gog or ofllclal in the land, and I would prefer being doorkeeper In tho hounoof the Lord to being a omdldatu for presi dent ou the Populist ticket. (Great laughter.) While the governor sjwnt considerable time in ridicule and per sonal abuse, he never replied to it single criticism or charge that I have ever published against him. He could not answer, because I have never pub lished ought but the truth, commend lug him wlnn lie did well, hut de nouncing him when he did wrong, You know it la his habit to get his meals at the state house aud never come down town and mingle with the business men and cltlzensof this county upon any occasion. He varied his cus tom once In thu respect, when ho came down toTHK Jouknai, ofllce to per sonally thank us for fair treatment. We have always prluted his speeches akingr OWCM and niefsagos In full. While I was pns-eut in this hall when tho governor spoko and was called out to reply, 1 did not deem It proper. There is a certain respoot duo tho olllce of chief executive in our state and nation, and I did uot wish to fol low tho capricious examplo of a Pen noyer, who has uot hesitated to insult both Democratic aud Republican presi dents whenever ho lias had an oppor tunity. (Applause.) You will nl' recall a remarkablo scene that transpired In Oregon, when ten thousand Democrats sought to glvo ex pression to their rejoicings as American citizens ovor tho victory of their party, aud the governor called out tho militia to prevent their using tho state cannon on that occasion. Pennoyer emphatically refused to al low a salute to bo 11 red over tho election of n president by tho samo party that had howled Itself hoarso over his elec tion as governor. But tho Democrats of Marlon county would not bo dictated t.) by their own governor and his ruii iliu. They captured tho cannon, llred their miluto In honor of Cleveland under tho state house windows, tho great commander of the Oregoti militia lied to Portland, where thoy seut him tho following telegram: "Governor Pennoyer wo have got your gun and ire firing It over your political grave' And u shout went up nil ovor Oregon iu denunciation aud repudiation of his attempted political lyrany. (Laughter aud nppluuse.) Democrats of Oregon, wo Invito you to tho burial which will take place ou tho first Monday lu June. (Laughter.) Turn out to tho funeral. It Is your funeral, uot ours. Lot us bury tho corpse so deep that tho ugly form of political treachory will never bo resur rected, (Applause.) Tho Democrats of Oregon are no longer bowing down at tho feet of this demagog. Tho Democrats of othor stutes are not. He went to Senttlo this spring and mude a great spoech the night before election. Tho city went 3500 Republican. If tho result of his speech-making tour lu this campaign turns out no better he will nover parado his vagaries In the senate of tho United States. Tho governor iu his speech at Ma cleay said the last legislature was uot a corrupt ono,uud that not a single mem. ber thoreof wus Influenced by corrupt motives. For a purty whoso whole stock In trude Is thu extravagance aud corruption of that legislature, Pennoy er takes a singular position on u Popu list. But a man who can flatter Coxoy's army of tramps for their votes, aud in tho sumo breath slur the honest, virtu ous womunhood of Oregon can do al most anything. I hay3 always do nounced the extruvuguj co of that leg islature In hiring clerkL, Scores woro employed who were not needed, Scores were puld $.'i to V u day for tho wiiolo session when they performed not a week's work. I believe it Is uu abuso that should bo abolished root and branch. But I will not allow evon the governor to Insult thu wmnen of Ore gon,us Pennoyer did on tl Is Moor when hu referred to n Imclielor senator from Portluud us giving cliikshlps to n doeu oi his young lady Mends, leav ing the Inutndi that the'r relations were Immoral. Thu prefonc of the women In our legislature has a bulutiry I illiifiice,and redeems that body from ) venerating Into u disorderly, clgar-smkliig mob, with their feet upon the desks. We need thu elevating und rellnlnir In fluence ol women In moro of our state Institutions, but we do not iumI so many on the pay-rolls us com iillleo clerks. (Applause, Governor Pennoyer says there was uo corruption lu tho last legislature! How does It happen that n member from Eastern Oregon got a clause in sorted that the site for the asylum to bu located there should uot cost over Jli'v (XX), how finally he luslsted on havl t It located iu tho county of this mentl , how a political friend of the govmi " happened to have this Iduutlotl pleen or land worth exactly 125,000, aud how the governor insisted ou clolng the deal, wnun at the last moment he was itopiMMl by an Injunction, but declared.