Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, October 09, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

Capital journal., October 09, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text".nTtfT Ta"TfT' " V , APTTAi! JOURNAL. 'HXAMliVB TIMS. 2n CENTS A MONTH. 'Hit At'ntMtit I'ito P'tlj Jttiiil liy HiJil. No pJpmicnl bojoil'l (line pah) for. Ii ir ih a SAMPLE COPY R 44-UK A t'KOI'l t'l UKI'UL'I. CAN I'AI'I f. fe VOIi. b. DAILY EDITION. SALEM OKEGON. WED23JCSDAY, OCTOBER , 185. DAILY EDITION. rf" NO. 134 a mi ? II M I! Ill IS READY FOR WINTER TRDE ONr B oots and Hosiery and Underwear, and Clo tiling , o Our goods nre bought for cash and wo sell for cash only SI lowest possible prices. No urom bad accounts. B.T.BARNES rfHE 274 commercial, ST. IDABNEY Ofe WHITE, JTlOJr'S. Glassware. Underwear, Tablo Linen, I .Hosiery, wnonpnwaro.rnweiiug, Bhlrli, Umbrellas, Glove. INc-llons of nil Kinds, Tinware, par mm uui uuun No, 1 and 2 Lamp Chimneys Only fSmlMlihom Sisters in (Jrar.d Lodge. WZZL1NG, BRILLIANT PARADE, wXoniplete list of Belogntes to Both Orders. galorn's banners hang on tno outer wall, Tho Pythfnn hosts aro in pos Bin of the city. Our nearis, our , our capltol, and our reformatory SSttutlons are open to the five uudu- 'SSJvlaltors of the order of Friendship, UMtity, .uenevoieuce. ever was a more brilliant proces- l'' - .....IuaI. .t.nn mAVOil tle seen on our nuccto iuu iuv- . ay to tbe baton ot uniei oinreum aEuulnfi. and his aides. The stress iE pythian mm fk.wise llntd with thousands ofspecta-'-'? muslo filled tho air, banners wero '"IjSmc, bravo men and lovely women, Mining in regalia, ana resplendent lJiwlforua8, buildings decorated, all eeblned to form a pageant of which mm of our noblest fraternal orders may Jeei justly proud. Long may they www and flourlab, was the thought wxpMMcd by thousands. This has boon raiddoy for the Pylhlans. It was MjjMplrutlon to all who witnessed It. -Ifw T,IE EVEtUNa 1,noaBAM ifkyrm svlcely carried out at Reed's opera .'---- A nintiirn of ItatUbOUB. tUO of the order, had tbe plaoe of Wad the decorations were pro- la tbe colors and mystic emblems efMdor. At 0 o'clock tbe grand tedgekiwllea of the Pythian Temples, mi. vtstMfig members escorted by Cen. tral Jlf of yalem entered In the bmmW over 200. jkfafGateh, Dr. W. V. Contrls, bMt ef the order In this city, and jTffl, JUaatus took seats on tbe atto, amMUM leaders of the Knlghta uud ,tb lMm Auxiliary. It was a brll lUutmiHinTiT1 will long be reroera imj M the most successful publlo jimimlrr"-" of any fraternal society ta tkM'ViMory of the state. Mayor .G;'l eloquent and appropriate ef wtMned the grand lodges and UilT them the freedom of the CUMtfrrr" Commander W. W. Con- trie UMHTitellvered a brier ana auie au dreas Ih 4k)gy of " order both locally 4atJf. He referred In a happy i tbe ladles of tbe order. Dr. t t. HWfatate trraud chancellor, then " firr5''1-" thauka of tbe order for .".-2 ..... fil.o Htpm hrotb. ( w?3S9 la tbelr behalf. inn i tt credit and therefore no losaes piAIR. Overalls, wiuUow oliicn, roap, ruma, iuudiy , .. .,..... Shoes, Boys' Clothing, Matches A Shoes And for Tablets and Slates Never so Ciioap 4c and 5c, Ttio orator of tho order then held the audience fpell bound for halfuu hour, In glowing words picturing tho work of tho order and of tho Maters. Mrs. Ida M .Weaver crowned tho oveuhmV How of oloquenco with a masterly address as supreme chief of tbe order In thn isr1H Prof. Raenius closed the evening with an eloquent appeal to the Balein neoitle to help tho local order by attending "Damon uud Pythias." MORE DKLKdATES. Balem A. W. Glesy, L. IX. Btlnson. Arlington R. E. Bmlth, Chan. J Bchnabel. Portland L. M. Bhellberger. Long Creek W. M. Rudlo, O. L. Patterson. East Portland H. J. Shade, M. E. Heath, Bunny view II. V. Cooke, Geo. F. Benson. John Day V. G. Cozad, G. H. Cat tanach. Iudepeudonoe T. Layton Jonks, V. H. Hawley. Cascade Locks-E. E. Wiley, J. P. Hendrloks. Roseburg Fred JoIiubou, B. W. Btroug. Cottage Grove John 8. Modloy.Geo. Wall. Mlltou-J. L. Miller, W. E. Wilier. Junction C. J. Ehrman, 8. L. Moor head. Wusco Angus Cameron, Joslah Marsh. Oswego L. A. Jackson, 8. Wlnther. Aurora-H. A Buyder, J. M. Glesy. Hubbard-n. A. Hlnkle, G. 11. Dim lok. Ranler M. Booth, J. B. Doano. East Porlland-J. D Tresham, A. O. Bluks. Portland- B. N. A. Downing, Julius Levy. Mltchell-O. C.Maxwell, Dr. E. It. Hunlock. Prluevllle-C. II. Bell, L. N. Lig gett. Coudon J. P. Lucas, J. W. Blake. WEDNESDAY'S SESSION. The graud lodge met at &30. Re ports of the grand officers were read aud disposed of. They contain a great deal of Important matter, but entirely private to the order. Tho membership shows up'.abont 3800 In.the state. The financial condition is shown to be good considering that the per capita tax was reduced 25 cents. The Balem lodge shows largest gains of any in the hUte. By resolution adopted Tuesday evening the lodge proceeded at 10:30 to election of officers. ailANI) LODC1E ELECTIONS. For Bnpreme Representative the grand lodge elected Al. Waddell by ac clamation, afier a great deal of nomi nating and withdrawing. A bard pull was made ror A. A. Cleveland, of As toria. Vice Chancellor Dr. Geary, of Hert ford, was elected Grand Chancellor, a very worthy promotion. Prelate Turner Oliver was made Vice Chancellor. Mastehat-Arrus Otis Patttrsoii was ' made attend Prelnte. I UraudKtepcr of ExclteqiierSargeut. of Portland, and Secretary McCnntiell, I also of Portland, were ro elected with i out opposition. j Filling tho i. (lice f Master alArms i caused a prolonged contest between In ' nrrGuant Greer ot HllUburo, and A ! W. Ulwy of Ralem. Mr, firmer won by a close vote, 60 to GO. Tho Balem "hog" Is uot "In It," when It cornea to Oregon lodge ollkei. Inner Guard caused another contest, J betweeu Harry Bchoot of Portland and Lee L. Sbellalicrgef, of Portland. School was elected as a rocogultlou of tho Genuanla lodge cf Portland. Uban. Fellows tho genial outside guard since the order camo over lu f'e ark, was continued In his oftice. "THE BATHIIONEH." Mrs. Maggie J. Hewitt, .ot Albany, grand chief of Oregon calledthe grand lodge of IUthbonpsslMurBjto order at 10 u m. Minutes of last grand lodgo read and corrected. Grand lodge de. gree was givou to nine Temple sisters. The election of officers takes placo at 0 a u Thursday. The lodge adjourned till 2 p. ill. An lultlatloa takes place at 11:30 o'clock this afternoon. THK OHANI) 1'ARAIM. With his aides, Chief Mar shal tiluusloir got tho head of his col umn lu marching order aud they tiled oil iuto CuetueketaBtrectln flno style at 1:30. It was two o'clock before the procession passed tbv JouitNAb oftlco. A lurgo national flag surrounded by the Pythian colors decorated tho JOUHNAL building. First camo tho banner of the order born aloft by a Knight In full dress. Then followed tho uniform Knights. A plug-hat brlgado in a carriage, tho grand officers in carriages, Center lodge with 1U beautiful uurplo uud gold ban ner boru aloft by Joseph Jones, super intendent of tho statti house grounds, past officials and visiting members. Tho special bands kept tho air ring ing with beautiful music the Balem baud, 8llvorton band and Aurora baud tho Urst and last beautifully uniformed. Tho entire parade counter marched from Commercial street hill back to the big brldgo taking full twouty mluutea to pass a given point. Sam .. " " back aud tho eutlre parade pasted oft without tho slightest accident. NOTES ON THE K. V. Help the Pythlaus of Balem by tuklng a ttckot to their play. A large number of Journals woro sold Tuesday evening to tho visiting brethern, Tho Pjthlan order Is one that any man can be proud to belong to. It Is composed of ladles and gentlemen throughout. Those having tickets tor tho play "Damon and Pythias," are requested to be In tbelr seats tonight at 8 o'clock. Curtain rises promptly at 8:10. Mrs. Ida M. Weaver, of HoIbo City, Is here to assist and direct In holding the grand lodge oftheRathbnno Slaters She is the wife of a Christian minister, formerly of Dps Moines, and Is a woman of flno presence aud rare ability as au organism The ladles of tho Rathbono Bisters elect officers of the graud lodge Thurs day forenoon. Tlicro will bo a spirited contest for all tho places ns the present officials have held for two yean since the order was organized. Tbe Balem lodges haye been at great expense to entertain tbr grand lodged and they ask the eoplo of Balem to a-olat them by taking a ticket to tbelr great play of Damon aud Pythias on Thursday evening. Dr. J, II. Hill In the chair caused a' great deal of merriment by his pro found knowledge of parliament try law. Whenever he got a (rifle mixed at his ruling Dr. HIIIV : ready wit straightened things out again. J. T. Hayne, editor of tbe "Purl lander", the A. P, A. organ of Pint land, Is atteudlug the grand lodge. He was tlected clerk of the erlmol board but could not give tbe 1160,000 bond and resigned. A Work ot Art. The Journal baa received from Portland the bot newspaper cut of a building ever printed in a Balem paper Its special engraving of th new First BaptUt church, which will appear In The Journal, together with a full. rage write-up of the building, a history of the church, and much Intprptitlng matter on Thursday, Oct. 10th. A largo kpeclal edition will be prlntud for the public. Baptist people feel proud of their new 110,000 church, and they can advertise Btlem the Capital City so famous for Us churches by sending these pipers to their friends. Several hundred have been already ordered. Children Cry fo Fitchtr' Cupterl r. rnncvpiniii 1AM1UI1 I Tells a SjrirStory of His PUTS ON A VERY BOLD FRONT. 1 Hut Falters Under tho Prosecu tion Questions. 8a N Fkancisco Oil. 0. Theodore Durrani was placed on tho witness stand this morn I u own bohalf. Afte to testltly lu his 'telling his ago and :tho kind, tho at- a few other facta o tenlion of the you was attracted to t On the mnrulng he met Blanoho medical student i evenln of April 3. if that day ho said iamont, to whom ho bad first bei Introduced at Emanuel Baptist church last beptem ber. After relating tho facts about bis trip with Miss Lunout to tho Butter street car ho said ho went to tho Coopen Medical collego intending to atttoud tho lecture at 11 o'clock. Btlllman, however, did not loolure and Durrant said that he and another student named Robs went for a walk, When they returned a half hour later Dur rant went to tho library to consult authorities on certain, questions under discussion lu his classes, and about 1 o'clock Durrant wont for another walk with aBtudent named Digglns. Thoy wore absent half an hour. Returning Durrant went Into tho library and re mained until 3:30 o'clock, when he went to tho class room where Dr. Cheuy was to lecture. "Was tho roll called at the close of tho lecture," asked counsel. "It was," replied Durrant. "Wero you In tho class room and did you answr r to your own unmo ?" "I was preaeut and answorod to my own name." Durrani's auswers up to this time had been glyon in clear well modulated tonos, without hesitation or unduo haste. Then came a question at which tho prisoner heultated a moment before he answered: "Did you tako notes at the lecture," was asked. Durrani's eyes wero cost down for a moment, or nearly a minute. No an Bwor came. Then lie raised his head. "I took oruo notes," ho replied, "but they ore uot very full," Five pages of notes were produced and admitted In evidence. Durrant next told of how ho went to the church after the close of the lecture to repair tho gas fixtures. Ho said he took tho Sutter street car, transferred to Larkln, from which ho transferred to the mission electric car and went within a block ot the church, Ho was not accompanied by anybody on that trln. Entering the churoh Durrant said he took oil his coat and vest, bo his watch wouldn't fall out of his pocket while at work, aud laid his garmenta In the library. Then lie catnereu tne necea sarv tools and went to tbe attlo to re- nair the sun-uurners. lie men ae- scended to the auditorium, where he found Geo. King playing on the organ. Asked as to what convetsation took Dlace. he said: "I said: 'Hello. George; I heard you playing from up stairs.' He said something about my looking pale, 1 told him that be would look pule If he had been through what I had. I explained that while I bad been fixing the suu.burneraJI bad been partly overcome by escaping gas. I felt rather sick rather nauseated and asked him It he would go le a drUK atore and get me come brnmo-sellzer." After drinking tbe seltzer, Durrant said he helped King carry a email or gan down stairs, and went to tbe mir ror. When the work at the churoh waa finished, Durrant said he walked to Twentv-second and Mission streets with King. After leaving King he went home to dinner. In the evening ha attended services at the church. There ho met Mrs. Noble, Blanche Lamant'a aunt, and asked hr If Blanche was coming to prayer meet ing that evening, and Mr. Noble tld she did not thluk so. Durrant also spoke of a note that he taw Mrs. Noble hand to Mrs. Moore. While Durrant waa telling of the eventi at the prayer meeting, Mrs. Nob'e watched hlra cloaely, and on two ooo lions shook her head ae If disagree ing with the testimony. Dr Price's Cfao taking Pw4 o(ia Male ILUkui Awt4 m UBMO0RA1IU LANDSLIDE. Municipal Elections in Indianapolis Went .Wild. . ImuanaI'oi.ib, Oct. 0 The muni cipal elcell n hero today were a demo cratic laudrt'ld". The entlrn democrat lo tlohel U elected by a mi.jorlty np proxiuiHt'ng 6000 Tills Ih regarded as rematkablp, In 1pw of the fuet that a republican was elected two ycrrs ago by a majority of over 8000. The ropub Heine ooucedo tho election of tho dem ocratic ticket by a largo majority. Thoso elected are: Thomas Taggart, mayor; Chas. E. Cox, police Judgi ; Chas Bluokmoyer city clerk. A PORTLAND LETTER. The Portland correspondent sends us today a ringing Indictment of the lato bridge deal lu Portland, by which Stark street ferry waa bought for n large sum by the county aud then bus. pended. The Journal does not bellevo that Judge Northup Improperly Influenced the Supremo court of this Slate. It dors uot bellevo tho man lives who could do It. The Christian Ministers. The ministerial association hhhoiii. bled again ycstcrdiy ovoiuug at 7:30. It was the best session up to that hour. Gentry Rushing, of Athenri, preached tbe sermon. Hlstbomo was "Keep Yourselves Uiirpoltvd from the World." Tho tflort whb worthy of tho praise It called forth. At the morning hour tho ministers assembled and wero led In dovotlons by Wm. Bumpter, of Monmouth. At 10:30 L. Greene, of Slayton, read a paper ouTralulug Young Converts." Then a paper entltlod "The King dom," was read by H. A. Denton which brought out warm discussion. The offioora elected are: President, H. O. Edsou, Portland; vice-prentdeut, Wm. Bumpter, Monmouth; secretary, H. A. Denton, Salem; treasurer, L Greene, Stayton, This evening concludes this most Interesting meeting. A song service at 7:30 followed by a sermon from Wm. Bumpter, of Monmouth. He Is a grand preacher and none should- fall to hear him. &4nr, gfoUaJtwlgBg,-, Tuesday evening Rev, J. M. Shutso anuounotd to bis church IiIb resigna tion. Last night Lcsllo M. E. churoh was the tceno of a social surprlBo. About one hundred of the members aud congregation assembled to greet the pastor. After muslo and prayer, addrecses wero made by Dr. Parson, Prof. J. T. Matthews, Revs. J. H. B. Royal aud J. M. Shulso. Following this refreshments wero served and tho people had a good tlmo generally. Tho work of the pastor during his stay among thom Is greatly appreciated, and many regrets were expressed over his transfer to auother field of labor. The presiding elder said: "With a re vival oaoh year, an old debt paid und a new parsonage built, Leslie M. E. churoh will long remember Rev, J. M. Shulse." Later: Rev. J. M, Sbutse goes to Bhedds. Leslie church will bo nxrved by Rev. Audrew Kershaw. STATS HOUSE NEWS. Articles of Incorporation wore filed with the lecretary of state today us follews: The First Baptist church of Ioger, property valued at 1700. E. O. Eoll, Thos. Kays and P. P. Anderson trustees. Also the Cigar Makers Union of tbe state of Oregon, No, 202, of Portland. Capital stock 11,000. Phil Harris, D. II. McFarlauo and Johu G. Heltkemper. Notaries publlo were today com missioned by Gov. Lord as follews: Q. W. II. Burham, B. C. Bponcor, P. L. Keenau, and Solomon goldsmith, of Portland; Casslus Barlow, of Barlow, and W, R. Menafee, of Dufur. The weather foreoast foi Thursday aud Friday Is fair and warmer. Salem LADiES-And many gentle men will be pleased to learn that tho terra cotta specialties have arrived at Bonneman's grocery. Thoy are the brilliant ware from Zaresvllle, Ohio, aud Include heautiles In the way of rose bowls, jardiniere, Illy nols, etc, all colore, aud decorations of pure gold leaf. These goods are unequalled and sold at reasonable prices. Notice. Advertisers are entitled to change tkelr ads. ouoe a week or often er, but all copy for such changes must be brought In by nluu o'clock. Copy for new ads, will be received as late as three pa dally. Qii i For Rent A good well located brick ore building cheap to right party. H. W. Cottle. 10-7 01 Bavh Time. Ring up the blue boxei. for messengers, express wagons, cabs Or. Price's Creaat Baking Powder WaMli'm Pair "-- M,i.. Dialr" V Highest of all in Leavening Power.Latesi U.S. Gov't Xeport Roy&! ABSOLUHSIsY LPUHE BLOCKADE (M11ES. Arnioninns Itefuso (e Leave tko Churches. TURKS ARE RELEASING PRISONERS Serious Conflict and Many Arme nians vKtllr(1, CONSTANT! NOt'LE, Oot. 0 The hlnukado of Armenian churches con tinues. All illortB of the authorities and the American patriarch failed to pore undo tho Armenians to nturn to their houees, as they put no faith In tho atsuruiico of protection. Tho Turk allow tho Armenian clergy to enter tho churches and when they leaie they aro carefully searched. Iu accordance with the demands of tho representatives of tho powers, tho police nutborltlis commenced releasing the Armenians Imprisoned as a result of the recent rioting. Tho Btreets of Coiistanluoplo and suburbs aro still patrolled by the pollco, and all movements would seom to ludlcato that tho Turks are preparing to defend the passage ot tbe Dardanelles, should the British at tempt a demonstration in these waters. Tho British ministers have held another oonforeiico and additional oommunl- cations have .been exchanged with the representatives of tho powers, bat few people bellevo that any decided change lu tho condition of tho Armenians Is Modeled To Fit Dr. Wnrnor'a Coraliuo Cor sots aro rrmdo to fit, to fit ovory variety of figure tall, short, Blonder, atout, oxtra long, long, medium and short waistod. Call at storo and got a book or chart which tolls just what corcot is mado cspocia ly for you. Soe modols in our corner window. Onieta Union Suits Soaiiilo8, glove fitting. Ask for them. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO'S. GOLD . . SFAI illl' mF BLfl a BL .' i'-jK?" .i . I t Mt - " - - - mackintoshes. Guaranteed ab solutel free from shoddy. Mado of tho best Old Para Rubber. Dont pasB tho 3 oi.es, 4 one?, 5 once. J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO. N, D.Sead nt your mill erdsri fsrfrotsytmarts a4 ( Baking Powder likely to occur im'esa tho ports Is forcibly compelled to enter the work of bringing reforms Into Armenia. fKHIOUS COM'LIOr. THEiitr-zoNO, Arroeuts, Oct. 0 Serious conflicts betweeu the Turks and Armenlas occurred here yesterday, and many Armenians were killed. BUrer Getag Up. New York, Out. . Tbe .Evening Port says in Its fluaneal review -last night: "Oue of the noteworthy In cidents of the day was the further ad vance lu stiver bullion to A0 15 led on Loudon market, the highest figure of the year. This Is tho flr8tdetaoaetra tlon of any consequence In that mar. ket sluce the treaty of peace beiwee it China aud Japan last May. The price temporarily touched 0J that month, but Bin co then and until last week the price of silver ban held almost motion less at 3(; to 30J Yit It was plain throughout this Interval that silver was being steadily accumulated In London. July and August, whon Its sliver exports generally predominates. Great Brltlan Itnpoited by official returns $4,. 051 000 more silver than it Bent out. In the same two months the expoita of silver from the United States to Lon don were $3,091,000 greater than in IBIM. It may Tin rprlee somo pe'PM to know that our silver ox nor U under suoh conditions Is tbo largu.it since the civil war. Tjir ;Finbst. Tho finest venison seen this year was huug up yesterday In the Cottle block market, ownsd by George Fendrlch. He keeps the Hnest meats on lea. Free delivery. JUteasaatlm Is a symptom of disease of the kid neys. It will certainly be reMetetl by Parks Sure Cure. That fasadaetoa, backache and tired teellug eotue from v the same eaase. Ask for Parks' Bora ! Cure for the II ver and kldseys pries 1,00, sold by Lunn A Brooks. ltMw "Blame Not Fate For (sorrow's which thysolf Did'st first create." Dont complain if you fail to got your money's worth when you buy another niako of clothes than tho Three Big Brands wo carry. Its your own fault. Those goods aro i ight at your door. Thoy aro tho best and sell as low as other kinds, Happy Home Clothing sells on its morils. You run no risk. Tf not satisfactory, monoy i of rinded. See tho ones at $10, $18, $18. Hats Wo show a fino line: Fed mis 50o and $1 00 Crush I 50 Stiff 2 00 Underwear Wo shosv some good values at $1.50 a suit. Hosiery Buy tho "Peerless" bwutd chashmoro hose. 25c and 50o per pair. Neckwear Now lino jut in; S ur 25c and 50c lines. TELEPHON r J , n,s- j . """"fj ij'. . tip F av. .1 . . TP .. Jio a