Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1894)
IY " .n '-WK. " -"WPWfWpaf jpw, wfrrCT? ? fvf'SQmsFTmj, .i.y.-. i1. iit'i-.a THE ONE CENT CITY OFFICIAL PAPER. DAILY, 6 Vi w. JOURNAL. kj J.jl 1 X xxJLj IliniHUHllHI VOL. 7. , - JT" We Have to IN" THAT LINE. TheNewYorknacket Croquet Sets! All Values! : flflMMOCKS : Made by the Oregon State School for the Blind. Baby Car riages, new line, from 07.00 in values. Brooks & SALEM, NO! NO! -:- EMPHATICALLY -:- NO! WE HAVE NO BARGAINS ! NO SNAPS! NO BATE I But sell now as we have always done at the lowest possible figures. -XJAEPETS and EURNIT U RE, sure to please. A. Biiren & Son., GARDEN HOSE! slBP6 i iMinuinrriM MERCHANT TAILOR. J. RUBINSTEIN, Suits Made to Order. $1C SPRING SUITS made to order. Aim) Cleaning, Dye ing and Repairing. m C0MMER0IAL STBEET. fUKSKS ESTABLISHED 1803. T,StWSK C THE W00DBURN NURSERIES! s Have the largest and most complete assortment of FRUIT and SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc., On tne North Pacific Coast. We have 145 different varieties of Apples, 1G7 of RoseB and other stock in proportion. Send for Catalogue. Q Q J. H. Settlemier k Son, - Woodburn, Oregon. DAILY EDITION. WE CARRY -:- A full line of the BROWN SHOE Co's Boots and shoes and sell them at Lowest Possible Prices for Cash only. DON'T BU a pair of SHOES till you see what Offer You CASH BLOCK, 333 Court St Salisbury. OREGOX ialSt Churchill & Burroughs J 103 State at net. -J II II 15,000 Coal Miners Go to Work. ANOTHER COMMONW'L ARMY Gathering at tho Headquarters in Philadelphia. LATEST MOVEMENTS OF COXEYS Anoth r Railroad Bridge Blown up with Dynamite. Cleveland, O., June 18. Reports from points nloug the Cleveland, Loraine and Wheeling road, show that work was resumed at only two mines today, those are at Rock Hill. In Maslllon district few men went to work, the miners having decided in a mass meeting to bold out for the 15 ceut differential over rate, paid in the rocking district. Too militia continues to guard all bridges and trestles. The miners in tue new Lisbon district have returned' to work, on the basis of the Columbup agreement. 15,000 Qo to Work. Pittsburg, Penn., June 18. The settlement of the coal strike and the return to work today of 15,000 out of 20,000 miners In this district, has given an impetus to all kinds of business. Working in Ohio. Columuus, June 18. Letters and telegrams to the national headquarters of the United Miner workers, give un mistakable evidence of sentiment in favor of sustaining the national officers growing rapidly. It is believed that at least two-thirds of the miners in Ohio have resumed work. Two Men Killed. Beach Citv.O., June 18. The of ficers of company "K" on their tour of investigation on the ground where last night's shooting occurred discovered the bodies of two men. It Is supposed they were killed by the fire which the soldiers returned when attacked. No Iron Strike Ironwood, Mich., June 18. Today's threatened strike of the Uogablo Runge iron miners was a failure. The Strike Broken. Martins Ferry, O., June 18. Miners at the Laughlln nail works, at Uaylord, Long Run and Belialre re turned to work today. A general break up is expected. The Wheeling Creek miners are still out. Miners at Darrellton and Kellys returned to work today and came out again. Wheeling and Like Erie road com pany threatens to evict from Its houses miners who will not work. - Will Work Non-unions. Philadelphia. Pen., June 18. The conference of the bituminous coal operators in this city today decided not to give any advance. They resolved to work the mines with non-union men. Miner's Fatal Fall. Baker Citv, Or., Juu6 18. Robert Elliot, a miner, last evening fell down a shaft at the Virtue mine and was killed instantly, He fell over two hun dred feet, breaking nearly every bone In his body. Another Waaler. Philadelphia, June 18, McKee, Christopher Columbus Jones' commis sary has opened headquarters for the purpose of recruiting another common weal army to take part in the demon stratlon at Washington July 4. Followers of Coxey. Omaha, June 18. Ten Coxeys were hroucht to Omaha by Uulted States deputies, and locked up In the county uil to await trial on the charge of In terfering with a train, ana attempting tn unlawfully take possession of Union Paciflo property at North Platte.Tburs dav. Seven box care, containing 220 members of the army that created such a disturbance at Julesburg and Ogalal i. a hauled Into Fort Sidney last night and placed under guard at the abandoned military barracks, where thev will be held prisoners until the 1 court can dispose of their cases, Tnsy 8ALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE i . ,... i were in a most pitiable condition on ar rival, and had evidently a very whole some contempt for all sanitary regula tions. Quiet Day at Bismarck. Bismarck, N. D.( Juuo 18. Sunday was the most quiet day In the city since the beginning of the Cokey disturbance, and both marshals and 'wealers seem to be taking a rest, preparatory to the beginning of what it appears will be a week's hard work. Nine of the train stealers were brought in from the East by Colonel Miller and turned over to the authorities. They will be exam ined today. The first divisions of the army having passed through, the sec ond Is now beginning to arrive. A row boat built by the Cdxeyltes at Mandan has been plying between the banks of the Missouri river. A Oool Reception. Emporia, Kan., June 18. The first contingent of the Coxey army to visit Emporia struck herebeaded by Major C. H. O'Brien. The 'party comes from Los Angeles. The men were given a cool reception and some forty-five suc ceeded in Jumping trains, and left for Topeka. Blew Up a Bridge. Birmingham, Ala., June 18. Armed strikers d'roye the watchman away from the bridge on the Georgia Pacifio railroad, near Coalburg, at mid night and placing dynamite under the bridge, exploded it. Little damage was done. A large meeting of striken it being held at Adamsvllle today. Mississippi Rising. St. Joseph, June 18. The Missis sippi river rose over a foot last night und is one foot and five-tenths above the danger line. Many acres of farm land has been eaten away. A heavy rain fell today and the river will probably go higher. Near the Danger Lino. Omaha, June 18. The river is with in a few inches ef the danger line. It has been raining all day and there is higher water north. "TEX" BAGWELL'MDRDERffl: A Prominent Gambler Shot Dead on the Streets. SLAUGHTERED ONLY FOR REVENGE By the Irato Husband of a Di vorced Woman. North Yakima, June 18. This city is greatly excited today over the mui der of S. N. Bagwell, a gambler, which occurred early this morning. He was on bis way home at the time and the murderer concealing himself behind a picket fence, waited until bis victim bad passed and then raising a Win chester rifle, sent a bullet Into bis back and through bis heart, stopping only long enough to know that tho shot was fatal. The murderer ran to wards the river and is now at large. The object of the shooting was not rob bery as Bagwell had over ono hundred dollars nf money in bis pocket. A number of theories are being worked on, the most probable being that of re venge, as Bagwell was married to a divorced woman and her former bus- band was here the day before the mur der, and at T, o'clock this morning, when he paid for his room he had en gaged at the hotel but did not occupy. Bagwell was widely known by the sporting fraternity as "Tex," the name given to him on account of his being a native of Texas. He comes from a family of considerable Importance, the town of Bagwells being named In honor of his father, TEN MEN KLLED. McKinley's Militia Evidently Mean Business. Pittbburcj, Penn., June 18. A train man just reports that the Ohio militia have fired upon and killed ten rioters at Bowerstown, near Denlson, Ohio. "sUPBEME COURT. Salem, June 18, '01. Following case was argured and sub mitted today; Ed. D. Curtis, assignee of the Paciflo Builders' Supply company, app. vs. A. M. Bestanovlcb and B. Chllds, co partners doing business under the firm name ana styio oi sesianovicn & Chllds: Vm. J, Kelloy, O. H. Rich- . 1 T tl TVImh ...u. . arUS RUU i. i. tJJ nmji ,coj7-., appeal from Marlon county. J. II. Hall, attorney for appellants, D'Aroy fc Bingham, attorneys for respondent. Dr, Price' Crtm fcUkte Pw4f 194. ILL-STARRED WILSON BILL. Hill Reserves tho Right to Help Kill It. SILVER AND INCOME TAX CLAUSES May Help to Give it ils Deserved Death Dlow. Washington, June 18 Hill moved in the senato today to place coal on the freo list aud spoke in redemption of Democratlo pledges. Senator Hill said he reserved tue rignt to vote agalust the tariff bill, pas sionately exclaiming: "God knows what the bill will be like when it passes the seuale aud comes out of con ference. God knows bow muny more extortions and concessions will be wrung from the unwilling hands of the committee." MAY PABS SATURDAY. Senator Harris says that the tarlfl bill would pass the souate by uext Sat urday, and Aldrieh, the leado-ofthb opposition, when asked what lit thought of Harris' predictlon,expre8sed the opinion that It could not be entire ly realized, but it would come neurit, addiug: "I think that by next Satur day night we shall be on the fag end ol the bill." There are, however, some Republi can seuators who do not exactly agret with the joint prediction of Harris and Aldrieh, und who say that, while thej do not consider that the time for thi final passage of the bill is far distant, yet they think considerable time wil be required for the consideration of tin income tax, aud for votes on the var ious features of the bill, as well as thi probability for some speeches when tbr bill shall be reported from the commit tee of the whole. There Is also a prob ability that Lodge's amendment for re taliating upon England will be revived bythe silver Republlcans,whloh would havotheefiect,atJeRt of reviving the silver question in connection with tb tariff. Latest from the Senate. Washington, D. C, June 18. The final vote ou Hill's motion, to piui bituminous coal on the free list, wot yeas 7, nays 51. Allen, Hansbrough Hill, Irby, Kylo, Pefler and Washburn voted aye. THE MARKETS. San Francisco, June 18. Wheat December, 100;new seller, 1.00 Chicago, June 18. Cosh, 60; July 50. Portland, June 18. Wheat valley 77J80;Wolla Walla 76. Oregon Pacific Sale. Hpeclal to the Jouiwat-, Corvallis, June 18. It Is now said that the court will, at its adjourned sit ting on July 20th, order a new sale of the Oregon Paciflo properties, at what ever price It will bring, regardless of creditors or court costs, ALBANY'S FLOATING DEBT. Tho Council's Flan to Bend tho City for $25,000 to Pay It. Herald, June 17: At the last meet ing of the city council tho question of the city's floating debt and the pay ment of city warrants was discussed. Although no action was taken, and will not be at present, the plan of the council was outlined. Under the pres ent arrangements the new warrants, those issued since Jul). 1, 1804, stand as preferred claims, and an Injustice is done to holders of old warrants, besides the city warrants draw 8 per cent- In terest, while on a bonded indebtedness only 5 per cent, would be paid. The plan of the council Is this, to submit to the voters of Albany this fall the question of boudlug the city for 26,000 to pay off the floating debt, aud then ask tho legislature to amend the charter giving the city authority to issue such bonds. This seems to be a wise course to pursue, and If the citi zens see fit to vote for it when the question Is submitted, as they no doubt will, It will be done. All city warrants would then stand on an equal footing and would be paid In cash la the order In which they were Issued. IIowtoCan Gooskbkhhieh. That vrv llvbt colored ttlaud sflirar at Joe (Mark's. 100 Court street. Is Just the tliltiv fnr nutinliits cnvtMherrtAfl und oth. er fruits. Twenty pounds tot one dc-l lar. Dr. Prka's CrMua Bktar Pewrftr WwW's PJr mki Awftrf, IS, DAILY EDITION. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report kJ i. V. ABSOLUTELY PURE Roll of Pioneers. Following pioneers were enrolled at Portlaud, at the recent meetlug of tin state association; Astorla-J. W. Gearhart, 1848; J. B Wyatt, 1848; J. W. Welch, 1844; A. H. 3alo, 1852; John Hobson, 1843; Colone" J. Jaylor, 1845; Miss Taylor, 1853. McMInnvllIe William Campbell, 18-14; William Gallowny, 1852. Eugene A. 8. McClure, 1853. Dora-W. Aberuethy, 1851. Lafayette A. R. Burbank, 1853; J. B. Hembreo, 1850; James Johnson, 1844; J. M. Belcher, 1850; G. M. Per kins, 1853. MoUlla W. H. Vaughan, 1843. Sllverton Jennie Smith, 1845. Oregon City H. A. Straight, 1843; Mrs. M. 8. Ptllsbury, 1850; J. Tomp kins, 1847; J. T. Appersou, 1847. St. Helen's-O. H. Newell, 1853. Wllsonville J. Kruse, 1850. Albany O. P. Burkhart, 1851; C. P. Glover, 1840. Gaston-Mrs. A Hill, 1843; A. Hill, 1843. Middleton-D. G. 01ds,1852; Mrs. E. .VI. Olds, 1852; John Winters, 1852. Whitewell-Mrs. Susan Gill, 1852. Klamath Falls-J. F. Miller, 1851. Cedar Mllls-G. H. Reever, 1852. Sherwood Robert Ford, 1852. Roseburg W. J. Williams, 1853. Glencoe Letltla MoKay, 1841; Sarah 3. Juokeon, 1845. Hillsboro-O. W. Meek, 1840; T. D. Humphrey, 1847; J. Freeman, 1853. Dllley-J. S. Newell, 1852. Hillsdale-J. H. Hluvlu, 1850; Rev. J. d, Griffin, 1838.-., a Rainier Dean Blanohard, 1854 North Yamhill G. L. Rowland, 1844. Carlton J. L. Steward, 1852. Sklpauon D. E. Pease, 1840; Han nah P. Pease, 1849. Salem J. L. Parrlsb. 1840; John Mtnto, 1844; P. O. McClure, 1851; 8. F. Chadwick, 1851; S. Durbin, 1845; I. M. Wagner, 1850. Oswego Frank Ford, 1853, J. 8. Rlsley, 1815. Forest Grove Thomas Cox, 1852; David Smith, 1861; Mrs. 8. M. Smith, 1861. JefTerson N. H. Looney, 1852. Corno!lus--J. R, Cornelius, 1846. Bauvle's Island W. H. Musgrove, 1836; Mrs. N. A. Musgrove, 1835. Sunny view R. V. Short, 1847. Montavilla Charles Lafollett, 1853. Champoeg Mrs. M, Caso, 1844. McCoy L. B. Frazer, 1853; T. R. Bewley, 1847; J. D. Kelty, 1852. Tualatin Isaac Ball, 1852. Mllwaukle A. Lewelllng, 1847. Loornls, Wash. L. A. Loomls, 1852. Oystervllle, Wash. R. H. Espey, 1852. Beavertou G. Hornbuckler, 1852. Portland-P. W. Glllett, 1852; Frank Story, 1864; Ahlo 8. Watt, 1848; John Hug, 1852; Judge Aaron Walt, 1847; Charles McGinn, 1854. J. F. Falling, 1853; O. W. Taylor, 1852; F. R. Strong, 1851; R. Williams, 1851; 8. B. Parrlsh, 1840; E. W. Baugbmun, 1850; W, B. Scroll, 1847; John M. Beck, 1850; J. A, Rlpperton, 1852; John Connor, 1853; T. J. Eckerson, 1840; Elizabeth Eokerson, 1840; T. H, Eckeraon, 1861; Jacob Kamm, 1840; John P. Walker, 1862, C. P. Bacon, 1850; J. H. Gove, 1850; E. N. Morgan, 1837; A. T. Curroll, 1852; I, G, Davidson, 1850; Colburu Barrel), 1840; William Grooms, 1850; T. B. Newman, 1853; Richard Hoyt, 1851; T. J.Greg ory, 1847; O. S. Slivers, 1850; N. Hugh ey, 1852; George A. Pease, 1850; R. S. MoEwan, 1846; Rev. J. W, Miller, 1850; Mary J. Hanna, 1848; Mrs. R. M. Wade, 1863; Mrs. Mary H. Cochran, 1853; E. E. McClure, 1851; Job u Waud, 1850; Mrs. Margaret E. McClure, 1853; Mrs. George Flumey, 1841; W. B. Jolly, 1847; Ralelg Stott, 1851; W. W. Beaoh, 1864; Henry Fulling, 1851; O. C. Redman, 1850, II. W. Corbett, 1851; Theodora Wygant, 1850; T. A. Wood, 1862; W. 11. Byars, 1863, William Mas tern, 1852; Mrs. William Masters, 1852; W. E. Long, I860, Whi, Church, 1864; K.N, Deady 1863; W. L. Hlgglns, 1844; P, V. Holman, 1852; J. M.Shelby, 1848; W. H. Pope, 1853; B. L. Pope, 1853; Peter Taylor,1852; John Marshall, 1852; W. A. HcogglB,lfrllJ. IX, Mc Mllka, 18i5; Mlltoa W, feknltH, 1M1; C. P. Kow, 18U; Mrs. A. B. Diia-l.' NO. 140 Baking rowuer way, 1852; Sarah J. Carrlngton, 1853;J. F. Jones, 1852, P. J. Mann, 1854; E. H. Robertsou. 1853; P. Kelly, 1848; E. H. Deane, 1850; T. B. Trovett, 1850; Theo doro S. Trevett, 1853,"j. W. Kern, 1851; Chauncey Dale, 1854; Frank Dekum, 1851; D. P. Thompson, 1853; G. L. rftory, 1851; J. S. Bell, 1850; L. M. Par rlsh, 1852; J. C. Olds, 1854; J. Ql Old, 1854; S. L. Simpson, 1851; A. 8. Cone, 1840; Mrs. C. M. Cartwrlght, 1845; Mrs. A. H. Morgan, 1845; Mrs. A. Holbrook, 1862; Mrs. H. B. Nicholas, 1851; Mrs. Mury E. Fox, 1853; W. W. Beaoh,1864; G. H. Himes, 1863; N. Darling, 1853. At Ohomawa. Thunder storms seem to be the order of the day now. Suturday eyenlug ibout 0 o'clock u tree on A. O. Good rich's place was torn all to pieces by lightning. Mr. AI. Clommens was lying on a lounge in the house near the tree and was slightly shocked. The tree wus about 40 Inches In diameter at tho base and tho lightning literally made kindling of It aud It Is scattered over a space of near 300 feet acroEtr. With cyclones and trees struck by lightning and broken banks, what have wo left to boast of now. The election seems to havo rattled tho weather clerk, too, The newly appointed euporlntondent, Mr. Parker, Is In charge of the school here now. It is to be hoped that they will proceed to educate the children now and cease their eternal squabbling. So mote it bo Amen. There was a great amount of water fell here last nleht. The main Lablsh rafimlTovelflbwed a'uHtne'raeiewr are largely under water. Make It Twenty Thousand. The Journal's aggregate circulation Is now ten thousand a week. Help us mako It 20,000 In the next 100 days. The One Cent Daily and Weekly Journal stand for good government, Its ideal of society Is the clean decent Cbrlstlau American homes of our coun try. It is the cheapest paper in tho world for tho money. Every time you got one additional reader you doublo its power for good. Circulate The One Cenv Daily. Holp us mako It 20,000, and we will mako It a million, LOSSES HIS THUMB. A Young Man at Brooks Station In jured by a Gopher Gun. 8iocIal to Tub Jeurnal: BitooK8, June 17. Elton Shaw was handling a gopher gun Saturday after noon, when It was accldeutly discharged severing tho thumb of his left band be tweou the first and second Joints. Dr, Lemleux, of Gervals, amputated It end Shaw Is doing well. "Aa old m tho hills" and never excoll cd. "Tried and proven" is tho verdict of millions. S immons Liver Regu "k - - law lator is th KPttPV . i yJ aswsi am aud Kidnoy modicino to which y a can jj a yuar faith Ut cure. A mild lata tivo, a it ') puroly vo,' ctablo, am ing directly on tha Livdr and Iti'l- Tha, n Pills noys. Try it Sold by all Druggists in Ltqaid, or in Powd to bo taken dry orraiadointoa. tgA, Tba Kb t Urtr Medlelsr, " I lisvo uet yuurHlmmoui Um flr UtornmlcnH oouwjleucluuilyiu,. ill i klug of all liver medlcln, I cuii Id r,l uieJlolne cbeet la luir.-lw, H. J AC IMK, Tmom, Wnfctafca. Mas M JC ? taMM oP m (7 1 $r t'"c" . ..y.rir..,.. j.KHiiup-)--1 flWtl,W"-"W'WW ""