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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1894)
THE I C'T DAILY CB Cts a Month by Mull Prepaid In -Advance No Papers sent whin Tim Is Out. $..00 a Year. CAPITAL ADVERTISE US Tim ilnut un lip. t tntfrrT'r ctilnllou In Saloiu mul iLnrloii dimity Hi, in tiny Fnlnn ncwr n Ir. sec mir llsti UOFEIt UKO l'liblNliiTj, VOL. 7, DAILY EDITION. SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 29, loJM. DAILY EDITION. NO. 15 fc;t JOORNAT, 'MiwsMim. - --.-.-i-. ii -' - It Hi I Mmi I GRAND ASSIGNEE'S SALE! WATER, WATER EVERYWDERE 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 "Will Close Out the Entire Stock of Rivers Are All Booming in the Great Northwest. TERRIBLE FLOODS ALSO IN INDIA. Millinery, Hats, Fancy Goods j All A.t Your Own Price Sales for Cash, E, 'WILLIS, Assignee. Great Loss of lives and Destruc tion of Property. cleslastlc, of Philadelphia, and this no tion by Russia is a breach of treaty which governs American citizens the right to enter, sojourn and travel in Russia the same as Russian citizens are admitted to this country. The resolutions direct the state department to ask Russia for a full observance of tho treaty and in case of refusal will direct the severance of all treaty rela tions with Russia. GOING TO CRIPPLE GREEK. Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Moody 46 I NEVER In my life saw such a variety of useful FIVE CENT Goods as there are on this counter. Here are 12 doz. Buttons for five cents; and 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 i 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 BA.RGAIN STORE, 142 D'Arcy Block, State St. NO! NO! -:- EMPHATICALLY -:- NO I WE HAVE NO NO SNAPS I NO RATE I BARGAINS But sell now as we have always done at the lowest possible figures. CARPETS and FURNITURE, sure to please A, Buren & Son., 300 Commercial Si Portland, Or., May 29. The Wil lamette river continues to rise, at the rite of one-half iuch an hour. First street is now Hooded to the depth of several Inches between Washington and Burnslde streets and at several low points the water is euoroachiug upon Second street. A further rise of six inches will bring the water up to the record of June 1870. The merchants are busily engtigeu la moving their goods, and busiuess is practically at a standstill. Reports from the upper Co lumbia are to the effect that the water is still rising at Umatilla. A rise of one foot since yesterday is reported. No report lias been received from Tne Dalle. The Union Pacilic trains are indefinitely delayed. The North ern Pacific passengers arrived at noon ty boat, from Kalama. All Traffic Suspended. Spokane, May 29. The river rose three inches last night. The Dennis and Bradley bridge has been given up and is expected to go at any moment. It will take with it the Olive and Washington street bridges. Many houses are undermined and settling. The Union Pacific bridge is expected to go. The Union Pacific and Great Northern tracks are inundated. All tralllc is suspended. Higher Than Ever Before. Mt. Vernon, Wash., May 29. The Skagit river is twenty inches higher than was ever before known. Jltiil roads are washed out. Many reports of destitution come in. The river has begun to fall. Breckenridgo Defeated. Washington, D. C.May 29. Judge Bradley has overruled tho motion of counsel for Col. W. C. P. Breckeuridue to file a bill of exceptions, by virtue of which the suit of Miss Madeline Pol lard against him might be carried to the higher court of appeals. This ac tion was taken because of the objection made by counsel for Miss Pollard that Breckenridgo bad not compiled with the law requiring that a bill of excep tions must be furnished to them with in three days before the expiration of the time within which the motion to file had been made. Therefore this will prevent the appeal being taken. Railroad Enjoined. Philadelphia, Penu., May 29. In the United States circuit court today, Judge Dallas denied the motion made for the United States to have the Qet tysburg Electric Railway company-en joined from building a branch trolley road. It is alleged It will interfere with the Gettysburg battle field. Great Horse Dead. Louisville, May 29. Buchanau, Scoggln Bros, great stallion, is dead. Bridles Will Visit Scene of Riot. tho S0UT1IERLAND GOES TO HIS AIASTEH John Y. MeCano's Partner to SiiiK Sing. Sent PERSONALS. From Victoria. San Francisco, May 29. Tho Ex aminer has a special from Victoria, tel ling of the appalling waste and des truction committed by the floods along the Frazer riyer and its numerous tributaries. 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. CHURCHILL & BURROUGHS, 103 State street J. RUBINSTEIN, MERCHANT TAILOR. 'i . is v arm to uraer. $1G SPBING SUITS made to order. Also Cleaning, Dye ing and Repairing. 303 COMMERCIAL STREET. F. W. SETTLEMIER J. H. SETTLEMIERJ ESTABLISHED 1803. 225 Acres; 3.000.000 Trees; 1,000,000 Plants S THE WOODBURN 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 have- US different varieties of Apples, 1G7 of Roses and other stock in proportion. Send for Catalogue. Jj J. H. Settlemier & Son, Woodburn, Oregon. Disastrous Floods. Calcutta, May 29. In addition to tje loss of two hundred lives by the bursting of a dam, a formidable land- s.ide in Chark Kupria Kulu jetties overflowed the banks in North Cachav and inundated an area hundreds of miles tn extent. The result has been a tremendous loss of property aud the loss of life is believed to have been enormous. Whole villages have been destroyed. The Hood is pronounced the most severe in many years. Against Interference. Washington, May 29. In the sen ate today Vest offered as a substitute forTurpIe'a Huwaiiau resolution, one declaring it to bo unwise and inexpe dient to consider the project of annexa tion, that our highest international in terets require the people of the Sand wich Islands to choose their own form of govermtnt and line of policy, that foreign interference with the a flairs of these islands be re garded as an act unfriendly to the Uni ted States. A motion by Hoar to lay the ameHdment on tne table was de feated by 18 ayea to 30 nays. Contempt of Senate. Washington, May 29. Iu the sen ate today the reort of the com mittee to investigate the charges of im properly framing the sugar schedule was presented. The report says Ed wards and Schriver in refusing to answer questions were guilty of con tempt of the benate and ought to bo lined and asked for a warrant directing the district attorney to proceed against them, A discussion ensued as to whether the re port be privileged, Hill claiming it w&s not, and appealed from the decision of the vice president Right of Way to Astoria. Washington, D. C. May 29. The senate bill passed In the house granting a right of way to the Albany and Astoria railroad through the Grar.de Ronde Iudian reservation In Oregon. Protecting Our People. Washington, May 29. Resolutions submitted by Representative Radnor, of Maryland, In the house reclto that the Russian government has denied adiuUtlon to that country of Rabbi Krauskopf, an eminent Hebrew ec- Hear Thos. Tongue at Salem next Thursday night. J. J. Murphy, clerk of the supreme court, went to Woodburn this after noon, Samuel Bigger, of Xenia, Ohio, a del. egate to the Albany assembly, is the guest of bis uophew, H. J Bigger, the attorney. Qonoral Order No. 2. Headqr's Sedgwick PostI No. lO.Dep't of Oregon G. A. R. f I. The members of Sedgwick Post, No. lO.wlll assemble attho post hall at 1 p. m.,May SOtb.and will march to Citj View cemetery promptly at 2 o'clock, where the usual Memorial day services will be held. II. Returning to the hall will dis band, and reassemble at 7 p. m march ing to the opera house at 7:30, where tho evening program will be carried out. All veterans of the late war. the Mexican and Indian wars aud the Sons of Veterans are cordially and ur gently requested to meet with us aud participate In the exetclfes of the day. By otder of Geo. Williams, Post Com'd. KEDEKICK LOCKLEY, Post Adjutant. m Legal Holiday. Wednesday, May 30th, being Deco ration day, I would respectfully sug gest to the public of Salem, to purchase their meats at the Salem Cash Market before 12:30 p. tn. The market will be closed at 12:30 p. m. ahd remain closed until 6 p. m., when It will re open. I would further suggest that the public remember the place, and always leave their meat orders with us. Frank F. Toevs, proprietor. Cottle block. Salem Or., May 29, 1891. Stores to Close. At the request of members of tho "G. A. R.," and iu memory of those trav elers from whose bourn there Is no re turn, I would suggest that the busi ness men of our city clcse their stores from 12 m. until 6 p. tn. on Memorial day. Claud Gatch, Mayor. Sa em, May 28, 1891. LETTER LIST. The following letters remaining in the Salem postolllce May 29, 1891, un called for. Those calling for them please say "advertised." Appleyard Geo Nars Win Bell Wni Nard Mrs A J Clippens Andrew Nat C H i'arker Ham Rabeus Henry Stone Maud Sliapp N M Smith Austin Smith Morris 7. Chipple Creek, Col., May 29. There Is no chango iu the situation hero. Sheriff Bowers has gone to Den ver. He will probably demand Gover nor Walte to send troops to aid In en forcing tho law. A report comes from Victor that the strikers attempted to disarm a miner when ho shot and killed four of them. To Investigate. Denver, Colo., May 29. Gov. Walte lias ilecided to go to Cripple Creek t - a ght to investigate tho situation. All hope of arbitration Is at an end. Needed at Home. Denver, May 29. Gov. Walte has telegraphed to Oregou that ho will bo unable to stump that state in the in terest of tho Populist cuuso as had been arranged. The miners trouble at Cripple Creek and Rouse will prevent him leaving home. Guarded With datling Guns. Pomeroy, Ohio, May 29. Senator Camden's mines at Splllman W. Va., ure being moved on by six hundred strikers. The works are guarded by a sheriff and ten deputies with gatllug guns. Thesoare tho only mines in operation in this district. Tho strikers say there will bono trouble unless made by the authorities. Ex Justice of the Peaco Sentoncod. Brooklyn, N. Y., May 29. Ex Justice of tho Peace Kenneth F. South erlaud, was today sontonced to two years and eight months in Slug Sing aud fined $500,foreleotion fraudB In tho Interest i f John Y. McKane, at Grayes End, last November. KOml m. .s2s3f f Latest U. S. Gov't Rcporfc. om ABSQLUfOLY PURE aktng aer Bicycle Medal. Tho contributors to the bicycle medal uro requested to meet at the olllce of C. M. Lock wood at 8 o'clock this evening, the purpose being to complete all arrangements necessary in securlug tho medal. It Is to be a gold one, vulucd at $20, and is to Du presented to the champion wheel man of Sulem. Only Sulem wheelmen aro eligible for entry and this is the manner of tho race: Twice a monih during June, July, August and Soptem her, a tou-mllc race will take njaco The first wheelman who wins the ten mile race five times will become owner of the medal. If no one wins the medal during 1891 It will go over to the cycling season of 1893. No entrance fee will-be charged aud there will be no admission for spectators. Thotlmound place of meeting will bo announced later. Heavy Frost. PiTTSHUfta, May 29. A heavy forst fast night did much damage to crops and the mercury fell to forty. Norwich, N. Y., May 29. Tho heaviest frost for ten years this time of the year, occurred last night. Ice formed an Inch thick. Saranac Lake, N. Y., May 29. There was a slight fall of snow through out Norlheru Now York this morning. THE MARKETS. San Francisco, Mat 29. Wu at May 91; Dec. $ 1.02J. w m11 0JJ. Chioaoo, Muy 29. t Mh, o-tj; July 05J. Portland, May 29. Wheat valley 77J80; Walla Walla 75. The Grande De Flora. Holver hou & Co. today left somo buds of the above beautiful flower, commonlv called thejessamlue, at this olllce. They aro giving every lady customer one of these fragrant beauties from the waye kissed shore of the far away Gulf of Mexico. AtOpeiia House Tonight. A se lect literary program and dance foi 25 cents at opera house tonight. You oan not afford to miss It, proceeds foi Mrs. Cooper. Small cars will run south ut 11:30 and north at 11. Follow i ig Is tho pregram: Overture, Prof. MoLymuu's orchestra; solo, Mantel Ojkle Muellhaupt; recitation, Mrs. N J. Lottrltz; solo, Mr. M.D. Fagnti; reel tatlon, Miss Mabel Carter; solo, Mis Nellie Carpenter; piano solo, Miss Bur tha Hubburd; solo, Miss M. Davis; recitation, Miss Marie Vundersol; solo, Mrs. J. II. Stricklor; quartette, Messtt-. Kundrot, Wenger, Bronson uiid Epley; selectlon,oreliestra. THE CLACKAMAS HATCHERY. Fish Commissioner Says It May Havo to Bo Abandoned. A short tlmo ago Mr. W. F. Hubbard, who has churgo of the fish hatchery up tho Clackamas river, wrote a letter to tho United States fish commissioner to ask permission to imlM mntr n,.n tho Clackamas at the hatchery so as to enable him to corral euough salmon to secure as many eggs as are wanted for hatching. Ho has received his answer and the commlsHiouer says that, as tho Htate of Oregon hus neglected to provide for the adequate protection of the cal mon so that they may uscond tho streams nnd permits tho Clackamas to la dammed near its mouth, ho does not deem it worth while to bo tn tim . poneo of putting Iu a rack. Ho recom mends that Mr. Hubburd try gottluc eggs elsowhero this year to see whothor i.o cun secure euough to supply the hatchery. If it can bo done tho hatch ery w'll bo supplied In that way here after till such a time as tho atato Is iu favor of better protection for Its fish. If enough cannot bo obtained In this way, tho commissioner intimates that the butchery may have to bo abandoned altogether. State Wards. Marion county bus this week sent It first Inmate to the new Soldiers' homo at Roseburg, being O. Sullivan, a veteran of the late war. The boy, Albert Fiink, who was convicted ot watch-stealing, was sent to the Reform school. McKfNLEY Picnic A basket picnic In tho grovo will be at Aunisvlllo oi, Saturday, Juno 2, 1891, under tho auspices of the McKlnioy club, of Lin coin precinct. Addresses will bo de lived by Hon. Tllmon Ford, II. L. Burkley, Prof. Ciimmlngs uud Walter L. Toozo. Muslo by the Turner bund and McICiiiley quurtelto of Salem. Speaklugbegltis at 10:30 a. in. sharp. This will Imi the largest Republican rally of the campaign. Everybody come and bring his sweetheart, wife, babies and lunch basket. Ed. T. Judd, chairman McKlnioy club. r - ... New Loan Firm. W. A. Hamil ton, who Iiuh for some years been rep resenting some of Uiu leading loan companies In our city, lias iifsociuted with him John Molr, lute cashier Iu the First National bank, under the firm namo of Hamilton & Molr. They have opened olllcesover Lndd & Bush's bank, uud with their broad experience In the business, as well as their high standlug as men of honor, this neu firm Is well equipped to conduct i large business. III " !! .MM Bound Over. One Frank Johnson was arrested yesterday afternoon by Chief of Police Harry Mlnto for run ning a series of "nickel Iu the slot" machines ubout the city. Recorder Edes bound him over to appear before the grand Jury and accepted $50 cash bonds. Tho machines were summarily removed. Cocfcrell Mary Ewert reu Freeman B Franer A L FratibU J H Htlimuu laaao Hucbleman Fanny Temnleton Fred Jarretl James White J L Johutou Cora White Mrs Leathers it Whillow M E McUowau Aaron JWIUon Mrs A C Miller JohuS Wllklus H Mrs Mtutrer F Wilson KobU-rt H MoMillau Delia Ward Hurry McLolu Me Wall U W A. N. Gilukht, P.M. Dr. Price' Cream Bakinj- Powder World's Fair Highest Award. Visiting Schools. Tho members of the Salem school board are busy this week visiting the several schools of the city previous to the summer vacation. They find everything in good shape with the teachers aud pupils preparing for cloning exercises. Rej-'ekkk Case. Testimony was to day taken iu the case of Baker vs. Anderson before the referee, H.J. Big. ger. Don't Delay. It Is your duty to yourself to get rid of the foul accumulation iu your blood this spring. Hood's Harsaparllla Is Just the medicine you need to purify, vital ize aud enrich your blood. That tired feeling which affects nearly every one in the spring Is driven oil by Hood's Harsaparllla, the great spring medicine aud blood purifier. Hood's cathartic them. pills with become the favorite everyone who tries LodT. On May 13th, a gentleman's cravat pin. The finder will pleate leave It at this ofllce and receive a re ward. 5-21-Ot A Holiday. Htuto employes will all observe Memorial day tomorrow. No work will be done on uny of the new buildings, and even brick hauling will bo alopiHx. Exercises of some kind will probably bo held ut the penitentiary. m . Fulton Rally. Hon, O. W, Ful ton arrived In the city from Portland this morning, and wus accompauled by a Jolly delegation ofBulem Repub licans to Sllverton, where he speaks this eyenlng. m i Mi Paper. Tomorrow being a na tional holiday, and us ull business houses will clone In the afternoon, The Journal will not be published on that day. New C'ARRiAGKi. The Club stables havo Just put In a new Hue of vehicles that are attracting not a llttlu atten tion. If you waut a comfortable ride try one of them. THE HIGHEST AWARD. Dr. Price's Baking Powder Rocoivos it. idilcugo Tribune.) For leavening power, keeping quail ties, purity and general excellence the World's Fair Jury decided that Dr. Price's Cream Buking Powder had no equal. On each of its claims it was awarded u first prize or u diploma. All tho baking powders entered for prizes were subjected to a most exhaustlvo examination, and thojury was the best quipped to make tho decision of any ever got togethar. Their yordlct wbh tupported by tho testimony of Dr. H. W. Wiley, chief of the United States Department or Agrlculturo at Wash ington. Dr. Wiley Is an expert on food products and tho highest authority on such matters In America. This verdict settles a long debated question as to which umong tho many buking pow ders is tho best, d ltw2t Gov. Ponnoyer had an appointment to speuk nt Hood River on Decorutlon duy, but tho G. A. R. ut thut point passed resolutions deploring the fact, aud he hus "tukeu u tumble" and the rally Isdcclured oil. The Murlon county Republican can vass has developed (ho fact thut tho ticket has several of tho best publlu speukers In tho stale. A Prince. You cun dress like u prince, by having your laundry work done ut tho Hulein sleam laundry. Hear Thos. Tongue Thursday night. at Salem next Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder CoaUIn oo Aauaoala er Alum. Z29ffP4" "As old an thohiliy'nnd n'-vor oxcoll- cvl. "Trial n 1 proven" Hthavordicb o f millions. V immons L cr lto2ti- lu tor ii tho only Livor nn.l Kidnoy modicino to v.'hich you can pin your faith f' r a our o. A in i 1 d ) .xix' tivo, r. u d purely voj, otablo, act ing diroctly on tho Livrr and Kil- noys. Try it. Sold by a'l Druggists in Liquid, or in Powu to bo taken dry ormado into 1 1 , Than Pills Tim ltlug- ot JUrar Meillcl'.m. " I liuvo umx! yourHlinmuim f .. . . K.h . lator Htiil oua vuiiwlanuloui w... . i kli.tr of all livrriiiMlU'lntw, I iJcriti liirjlrlnurliett In ltir--m.u. , J C'K HON, f tUXIIil, WiUlilUtf Uju. aj-KVERY l'AOIUUtt-fa'l Mac tb Z SUuip lu r4 uu wryyv 11 ,, i,nTMmM&bMUl ttlfUH ir - "fl.a.friXliiatem a mw Wil nfl ,r --