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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1895)
w wwt fiow " ywww 'mfr JOURNAL - . Hi I--.I, ini.i --- - in..- -! -1, JTt lint ' u V 11(1 mm REINFORCED. eHBIfe c 0 r"1" 0 O Hi Hi ) O (-1 o P A W w O fa U.UI(1 V Bm - " .jwiir-im'-:j-n'iTU.'"ju irawa irrn 1 K. i C Ujh t""1" fi I I . -J & KOUR POINTS, IN WHICH Uicfors and Uiclorias E(el 1, 'lint nrolliotlrouxtct. iWS i 'I'lu'v uru (liu llulilmi fuiiii tic. urt ttii JlKliimi runrtliu 'I'i (- f in I'lfi)!-! Miuliu lint litt-t tvlirtl Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery """ANl'i'AOWIOUrrrJWA JMBrMNT, lUl frovI ul W. Cor, 9U( "J Ubt'ly 5t. NtWMl unil HIikvimJ HI W. xigli noil ?f' I t IWI JC ivi i;m; 1 BfW ini uiniuui jvi unuM Mill f i i DAILY EDITION. :m I. vraeaiMeaaaaa&7 r The'hlgbeBt type of 1895 Bicycle work, and guaiautetd for all rii era on all sorts of ronde. Insist Jon liaviug a wheel weighing Dot over 21 lbs., aDd having full fized tires of at least 3 lbs weight per pair iu fact "Buckeye Tires." They re "free from trouble." J?. M. WADE cC CO., Bole Agents for Oregon. Bnlern, Oregon. CO d d - o o W a a o B w O H Hi 0) w -d u o O) d o d CO r-i CQ i & d o w w a) a d cue d1 d u d o 02 3 d 1 a .3 & .5 d ,S i; 3 2 8 rd P jf-iijiu'';MUMjmLii'HniiJjwjiii'"aiMmjmnm'i 'I'llW HU' llt IDdxtllUrMblt. 4 "ly vnil iu iiUlint n cm Mil J. M. V00l)lili) Am t, t(J riw( J'riw 6Air.M' oncoo in llti, V , '; IJMV SALEM, Protection and Bimetallism Principles. CHAIRMAN GARTER'S PREDICTION, Ho Forecasts tho Platform Next Year. for New York, May 31. Thoma H. Carter, chairman Republican natloual cjmiulttee, in publlo statement, sayt: In 1890 the Republican party will stand for protection and the restoration to bimetallism on a substantial and en during basis. There may be differences of opinion on the schedules, but not upon the principles of protection. Tbpre will be differences of opinion as to the best course to pursue to secure the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at a fized ratio, but there will be no difference of opinion as to the desirability of bringing about that result. Upon one question there will be neither difference of opinion as to the general principle involved, nor tho meanB to be employed that 1b with reference to the restoration of a vigor ous foreign polioy. "MISSOURI BILL" KILLED. Row Between Two Sheepmon in Arizona. FJjAQSTAFk, Aria., May 31. Gus Muderabach shot and killed William F. Klostermeyer, at Belmont, a small sheep-Bhearlng station 12 miles west of here. Klostermeyer had some of Mu dersbach's sheep, and when a writ of replevlin was served upon hlra ho threatened Muderabach with bodily injury. Mudersbacb thereupon pulled h revolver and fllred throo shots, encu taking effect. Klostermeyer fell dead In bis tracks. Mudb.rjaob there upon was arrested and charged with murder, Klostermeyer, who was known as "Missouri Bill" had had frequent trouble on the range. He was tried and acquitted of murder 10 years ago. Mudorubioh was a wltuoss uualutt him then, when lie narrowly escaped lynching. BEFORE THE SUPREME OOURT A Large 0 nas of Law Students Up for Examination. The Hiiprune court room In thu uluiu cupltbl Is llio Hceiiu of grut activity today, A largo ulusa ol yoiiiitf law tu Junto from Portland itml all rarliiof the Mute I being examined forudmU sloii lo practice, Uliluf JiiKth-o It. Hi Jiuait WU4 Culled ttwuy lo t'orviilIlM ou hiuiuewi, ami In bin ulwtiix CI i mi It Jmlgii Hro, J(. Jlnr unit, U utolMiiiK JUHllci'tf Mooio and Wolvmloii. Tlieuuliro ufUuioon will ho MMniplitil In llit dual examination, wliUh U uwiiiJiHl'd iwltli Kfuul Dior uijglilixi xml whii ll an iil(iaul K"!" IiU Hi(i-liln frmii llilMlmdy liu linn oinb liii.t? lo I o proud of JM" Klvu" "Hl "' Hiiwu wliu ruUiliK tl.H UXUlllllltillOIII AlHii t' luf MlIJlW'lll 10 lllV 1)41 0W'Xiuii4 i"o Maruli him, IM'$, UU'ibvr Auintm, Umt H JIJKh'Vi ;0m,Wu h J W alll vol, A M i M'lifui, Juhii lhDy, Una M lid I, H II IhUHUMi HWilM(l U UUli JU iMWmth W II i) I) l ' Hi- li W OulWJ, Ifiluiof INfilwiyi U u H IU I i' l" JJi'UfH, IHiiiw It Jfyll, IViwJ! It HuhUmJ i-) JnUtlMiih OaJ Ktim-r, Julio hyuuit, Jmli U, V, W Ijuwiuim Humwi It Mrlly(UJI MmitvUHhr. Jr., SV H Mrttrujij, t) JJ MtJulMh, UIim Mw, lmMUitUlt mm t MUfy, Jijlwi U MmIi, I' H MIh, H A Atiu(ij whiI 'fik Mu4ir Mu U Uimih AUimhI U I'tlmvr, It HmtlttnU, W it I'uUImim. M li h llbmim, iuUu MmmU, i(. H HUmV, i V Muut, H J Hhuiih-i(iUi W J' 8lDm knimt i' Hmwr, UwJIv W hi Wm", uh A VYmH. AjfMltfM mU ( lWU IJiHdj DiUi lUU W$mt 4 Oil WIIJMUt44 tH i Mutt iuni bit bmI flli ) miwml ulh$ tmvl lfl (Mi ?ff' OREGON, JFHIBAY, MAY SEVEKAL BURGLARIES. I Attempted PostoiUce Bobbery at Jefferson. JEPPBB80N, May 81. An attempt to rob the prstolQce at this place wis made Tuesday night. The burglars bad supplied themselves with drills, cold chisels and sledge hammers from the adJAC-ut blacksmith sbup. They gained entrance to the building by pry ing out a window on tho side. After opening the outside door from thx in side, it Is presumed the burglars wtfit to work to knock of the knob on tho combination nad drilling nholothrougli the door, by which they intended to blow the scfu opuu. Mr. lowland, the postmaster, haif beeu working on the safe all mornlug, but up to iioou had not succeeded in' getting the door open, so it is not known yet, whether the robbers succeeded In getting it open or not. It is aupboBPd they were scared away before -they had accompllibed their aims. bytjo uarking of a dog bo- longing to Dr:IHawk, who lives next door to the vostoHlce. There being nothing else about the store or office disturbed, it lojks as though the rob bers made a hasty exit, le ivlng thoir tools behind and their work only half done. "1 . Burglary at Barlow. Bariadw, , May 31 Burglars entered the office of J. L. Hendricks last night and secured $13 45 from the till of Wella FaVgo & Co. Mr. Hen A dricks being agent for that Co. says he is the loser. The robber or robbers made their entrance by removing n pane of glass. They wore evidently In baste oa tbey left about $3 in the bot tom part of the till. The money taken Includes about $1 In copper cent piece;. No clue was left behind. From martta left on a pile of shingles outside Indi cated that the thief bad removed his shoes as prints of socks were plainly visible. He evidently was not very particular about washing them. A Damage Oaso. E. O. Lansing, who has been prom inent before the last circuit court in thlscpuntyKasjefendant In mechan ics lien cases, has begun aotlou In the amount of $2875. The contracting firm of l'lummcr & Ault built a house for Mr. Lansing with H, Holden surety on their bond, and now Mr. LhhbIiiu'h claim is bused upon some Irregularities in connection with that contract. The case will comu up at the next term of tho circuit couit, which convenes June 10th. Bliuw, Hunt, and McCullotigh and O, Q, Jilughum are Mr. and Mrs. Lanslng'a httornuyo, The Independence Races. The bicycle touriiamunt at Jnde pendtnee tomorrow pioinUen well, many eruek idlers will bu prviunt, Judge I'M, N, Kdt ot this city will bo the referee, "Kll" Bronsoii one of the judge uud W. A. Doiiton olork of tho ooii rue, The vleaiuer Altonu will in a lie two trips tomorrow, leaving Haluni at 0iQ und )!.w. Jtoiiiid trip only 60 Ct'Ol. C'ANNKV JrArJ. A force III tllll' ployeu at th Huleiit oaunury wu niHiiced work oh gixwelwrli 'J'liurwlay afiurnwi) to coiillniie so long an tint liiunaKiiH)iil dttuiiiit It iriublu, fJoonoljurrle arw oomliig III by til Uim (mill all polltla mbout Malum iiiuitng hii lminni lMld Work wiilooiii muiiuuon irwUtirrlu wIidii lUuy huvu iniu'ly nj'i'iiwl, uud uuly lliu iilioluont will he prmrvMl Uy lliu iMiiiiiiiy. A HMAhll H' wlenliiy vvlillt Jn SValt uim hU lllilu tuj wilwiJllvllii im (Jlivli'rkblHdUvH muriluv, Moody burn, llicy imrrowly njnil u wtlm fDohUlit. A liurov IhHl wuslu ad Hi t'ifel(l0 buliiw MUirwiJ aniiwlww lily Mt uud K' i'l ("''I lul" the wliM, 'I'll mw wM MiM Mini 1'iwHy guiitifuily smiuliK'l up- Mr. Wxil uml jilt lllilu rJU mit iUiovfu mil, hihI v j.rflooM wry nnw wuujwi, HMuVMi W J. iMmm u! Hip $umiy Inn of Uum Hfv , Jim vfioy"l ruin ut hh uuur VVlnU; Ihly lll llodiM'ii (tilt) iM)ii!m4Uu ftl(JtM Ml llM lll(l0jUJJ Mf HtttlW i 'whjiii irt! uiu Hint u Utty JWHteHler Mu tvn Uw ihli llurlli) Qfl Kit'iiij b MAt Le himTiifu iiiiiMuVu iMJlamulifU, wuSTLg Ik lb mmuiiim, urn h&mn mm 31, 1805. ORIENT WAR RESUMED Japs Attack the Yonng Chinese Republic. FORMOSA THE SEAT OF WAR. Tho Chiiicso Domiiid Reforms From tho Emperor. London, May 31. A dispatch to tho Times from Hong Kong today con Arms tho ntnva contained iu the Ae sociatcd Press dlspttclu8 last night tr.Mii Ilomr Koug that hostilities be tween the. Inpauese and Chlneso lie publicans on the island of Formosa have commenced. According to the Times dispatch Japaueso farces landed at Koe LuHg in the extreme north of tho island yesterday, and fighting between them and the Chinese has commenced. London, May 31. The Times pub lishes a dispatch from Hong Kong giving the details ot the trouble on the islan I of Formosa. They show thut the aitton which rosulted in the Island declaring itsolt a republic was promo ted by the Chang Chlh Tong party, which is opposed to the Ll family. General Toheng has been appoiuted loreltju minister at Kuu tilng Kuk. She originator of the movemont has been superceded by Tang. Dlssouslonr I havo already occurred and tho com mon people it is stated, rogard tho declaration of a republic as an official d idge. II. II Morse, commissioner of cus toms at Tumsui, Formosa, has refused to recognize tho republican flag. The German consul at Tumsui, addressing Tang as governor of the lalandpro' tevt d against closing the port WjTarn sui with torpedoes in time ot 'peace, I'Ivh Npauese warship arrived at Tumsui on May 20, and took soundings in tho harbor without being molested by tho garrison of the Chinese fort, Thu old portions of the soldiers support the republic, It Is slated that a French cruiser vMled Tumsui. Two of her officers had a secret luterylew with Tang. No Importance, however, Is attached to this fact. A petition has been forwarded to I'ulilu from Houth China praying the emperor to Introduce constitutional re form, to remove Incapablo officials, (o abolish tho ijueue (pigtail) uud feet binding, and to allow froudom of HHuh and of tho prowi, AN WHANB BURGLAR, Escaped From the Asylum From the Stockton At Hjouwon, CM, May HJ, Aiiolhfr iwnylglwl felon moujwj from tlio stale ilisuiiu uiyluin at thin plooo, ''lie ;okh Id I'lillllp Urowley,a oersUUmt burglar, who wan wnl to Kols'xi) from Mundo who uouuiy In Wi, J'Ior ooiivJoHoiik IwJdk urtjwl Mgaliiitt Urowluy, he wu mi)Uiij(wi lu wve '& yw uud Iwt J'wbrunry wiw iJumJurwl liinauuMiiJ dii Ui Dim lul mJui. Ourlng llieturly Iimuij tlil moruhiK Ihe ortty Mon urwkn mum of Ihf Ihid bm fium hid ttibtl"r wii fMntliind lliu hlu yni he. uw ity umut m fM niftdtf of irljw thiii u lutv hli Khi hil Ih liil thi wgh by jhlHwiiK m lMvr nlhl li. Mti leu the mull j fV) ftHliiJ' uhvmv nuvmAWi mi yWidMhwiliyAiJIkiwy, w) m fBjWfWiiiiuyUthy, m hi UfhrnyJiuii $vhi'i 'llif liltml) Mj'JHJil Witt t ullhll W UWHI Hi I'M aaaM iiJ Hju aiumi mm mmtiti imp umpm u fmtAtutm utht hf DAILY EDITION. OUR MEMORIAL DAY Was Fittingly Observed in Spite of tho Rain. A Bplendld procession of nearly a half mile in length, composed of the Grand Army, led by an escort of tho National Guard, and followed by di visions on foot of the Woman's Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans, Woodmen of the World, Odd Fellows and citizens, made an Imposing parade, on Thurs day. The procession started at l:30p. m. and proceeded on foot to Bural and City View Ccmotery, lu tho following order: Second Ilogiuienl Band. Batalliou of Second Regiment, 0. N. G., under command of Major D. C. Bherman. Sedgwick Post No. 10, G. A. R., and all visiting comrades, ex-eol- tdlers and Bailors. Sons of Veteraus. Salem Camp No. 8, ladles' clrolo to the Woodmen order. Salem Camp No. 118, Woodmen of tho World and visiting neighbors. Chemeketa Lodgo, No. 1, 1. O. O. F. Citizens on foot and in carriages. Marshal Crossan was supported by F. B. Bouthwlok, A. O. Conditand H. A. Thomas as aides aud Major Bherman and Lieutenant Chas. E. Itobleu led the O. N. G. division. Each comrado was supplied with a beautiful hand bouquet of roses, and the graves of the soldiers and evon of private vltlzons were literally burled In "flowers, lovoly flowers," before the exeiolses were over. The Woodmen woro 160 strong and tho Odd Fellows nearly 100, in the ranks ot both these orders, as well as in tho Grand Army, marched our moat prominent citizens. Commander DavIs, assisted by two comrades of Bedgwlck Post, conducted tho ritual service of tho order lu an Im pressive manner, when all the veterans uud other members of tho patriotic orduis filed through tho Memorial lot aud deposited their llowera on the mound in tho name of somo loved one who was elthor a dead or living mem ber of the Grand Army. After the customary saluto, of three rounds by a detail undor CapU Willis, the sorvico at the grounds was over, THIS WOODMKN UNVEIMNU. Immediately after tho closing of the ceremony at tho G. A. JX. plot, the column formed and marched to the grave of tho late R. Graut Brown. An enclosure representing a wedgo had been made around tho gravo and the fruturultles formed outside of the ropes, y '" "'' Woodmen' Circe andVue Relief (')rps formed tho lnsldo olrdo surrounded by tho members of the Woodmen Camp, the G, A. II, and other visltois, The ritualistic work uud ceremony by Prof. Huwley, Kov, Bollinger andMr. Davie on behalf of tho Woodmen were gone through with the customary cubo and Impresslveuebs of those gentlemen, aud left nothing to he desired by the most critical, After thu ceremony of unveiling was concluded at the Kfttve of It. O. Brown the proocwulon formed and proceeded to tho xruve ot the late Harry O, Ky when a nlmllur pro gram was gone through, Head Consul F, A, Falkenhurg made a five mlnuUi addret appropriate to the occasion, Mining with fraternal Joyuaud heart felt sympathy with Ihe bereaved fiu 'ihe Horn I ilecoratlom at Ihe two graven, wliwro the uiivelllhK f the monument look ')au, were made by the Jadh of lliu Woodmen (Jfrule. 'i'hey were made to represent Ihe ex, wedge,iete and dove, Olive hiainihen wot heaped upon Ihe gravid and u Ihe root m eaeu one a slump wn eroded ooverod wllh lower, ''lie ladle sliowu'l tf rt uj n Dim deoora Hon and deoerve gieut- oi edit far Ihe work of Inve-awowpiuhitd nmlvr gtMiiUMmHlM. in addlilu!) h Ihe above iiienHuinii imfiUuii)) Ihe grave of 1. U Hhmh IIjm llim Jink, the crown and i miji olher mu hknittilu ilu'Ml Irlbtiin Imij wmn Uw 'J'humummiej)lMtiyllei and th-dl wttltd wwti muHhI by ihe Wuudmjm of Hie VYwrW, el a pM of Ihe iUUlen e itonlraui ijiei avtry IW Uvr iMkte wllh Hi" fraienniii "Wt nNiiiioniJ on ( iirwvhin imlulmimm hr ih wpjow anil vrjihvu, iv jevwuowi ihv umwy u! awmma immt, i Lnvnihef liijt Hm) nwalliiMt ml fwfut I til' ifliuil miAum miu! mjrfc i)ii li mMy iim, tut IuiUuii kmowu' liein Ui fljwJ J ei4)i Umyih Ut h mm " mmmmmm tmmmv mmmmmmmmmm IhftU'i ul frit ut I- ' 4 i ? 0SS Baking NO. T4 AT THE OPERA IIOUSK. In the evening thero was an elabor ate and appropriate program wall rw. dered und a surprise tq all. Post Coh mauder Davis wns master of ceremo nies aud Miss Copoland recited "W Old Boys." and Rev. Farmer efftrd prayer. The girls' drill was very perfect. It was part or a cantata and tableaux, "Memorial of tho Btites," presented by the North Salem achools. The Gok dess of Liberty was represented by Miss Crossan on the part of the Corpe. Tho states aud territories were repre sented and tho District of Columbia was taken by Elma Byrne. Nellie Bpong oflloiatdd as cuptlan of tho drill aud Edith Bt. Helen. A ladles quar tette, consisting of Misses White, Hue lat, Gilo and Burton sang "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground" In such aa acceptable manner that they were ugalu brought out by a persistant en core and again they sang delightfully. Major Jackson, U. H. A., closed the program with an eloquent and patri otic address which was frequently ap plauded. Heud advisor 0. V, Cooper acted m mastor of ceremonies yesterday. All are welcome tonight, except perooM under 10 years of age, who may attead only when accompanied by their pa rents. TONiailT'S PK0C1RAM. At Heed's Opera house tonight at 8 p. iu: Selection by orchestra; Invooa tlou, Itov. Kautner; welcome, Mayor Gatch; response, Head Consul, Flk enburg; Recess fifteen minutes piano solo, H. Wltzoll; muBlo, H, and Edith St. Helou; piano duet, Nora McCIane and Ida Baaey; one or two numbers may be added thh. FATHER PARRI8H DEAD. Tho Last Pioneer Mlssloary Fasaea Away. Father J. L. Parrish, who is beloved throughout Oregon and known to the etitlro Puoltlo coast, died this morning snortly after midnight, at his home in Salem, in his ninetieth year. Hia last illness was of short duration and he suffered llttlo pain iu his last hours. Father Parrish was outside the Iioubo for tho last time on Thunday, May 23, when he was la his usual good health, although feeble lu hie old ago, Monday of this week he wm taken with a chill or congwtlonKan4 tho famly become somewhat alarmed, His sou, H. ll. rarrlsh, was sent for aud although ho rallied aotsewhat o fueaday and Wednesday, be kept Inking gradually until the If Ml mu, Up to Thursday afternoon be wa soious and knew all about him. At 1;30 o'clock, this morning ha pd jtoiMwiuoy away, uyiua; WIIIMMH a struggle. Thoee present at tlw t)mt a death asldo from Mrs. J'arriatt, ad sou, wero H, l, Parrish and wJfc Elder Parsons, V, It, Smith, Oen, W$ H,Odell,Joa. Carter, Q,I, Wtohflekl aud J)r, Reynolds, TwodtttighUn.MM, 35,0, Fierce a4 Mlw Jole ParrUh are In Bingham tw, Ni Yi The latter is to graduate Jh bf studlee tomorrow In New York Oliv, 0, W. I'arrlsh, of Uwym City, ba Ixjiiii noiiilad of i father' tiaatb, but It will hardly reauh him hfa Monday, The funeral will ho held from Mm ohupel of Willamette unlyilty m Huuday at li j. m, Heyeral of Ihe ui4tt elertfynen of thu MJJ, church will Ditto, and ihe remains will heiiUv4 in hw Mlwion oemetryi A nbeteh of father Vrrl)i, at hk great work ami Jlfr U helou prejr4 and will he publlhol later. YfMM vo run QAltMWt' if vtwui fWQ Hmtorw Mum Qm m Uov4 AdWvi- MuHvummHu. ill,, AUy tfi- limp lav Joiwwo mid I'tmV hiterjf IllHigKi iiero fliiti tmriibs or (he MM iter of imm 'I'uaU at ihimmW J4 wlhM llwlmmt wIJrl i fhjt' iow mmVUijt it alr lhM4 "lh llmim, I a'H lwi9 loiell you w4 bf, I hojiv will mi you u mwh f want Ui warn ou all W ,fcii Miif M mmmy, foiUw$ UyJ e o uwrouiioww- ii iiolUd lm lilt wmim. bit Vhaxm Hut !R tt WtilittM llitieemyMlrfiiii Hsw u(t elaji, U " iiH hnnhmi way m iuv num. a oarav hi vm uiililu kliiKvir. li lnii thu ttluliil) Miul tldwlLjV m lilt UaU M MlwM Ui)l yioafliftl tl l iHl Mi 'o ftenTpi4otM) juthiU Yimim h mm lip 111 U yyi waoi III m r y I I 1 m Mjimilii &Mf Wik CeHsVNMl Uil hh 61 Static Bt Salibm. -