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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1896)
I DAILY GTroSTAL. - 'i-AJtv IjL XJlJLJ u. --" rr "V -, & IZ'V, ' KVOIi. 6. i i i i i i i i i New York Racket i has just received its first installment of Oxford Tics, of latest styles, in tan and and black, also a large lot of ladies', gents' and children's "Star 5 Star" Shoes, in all grades, They also have a large line of men's, boys' and youths' -t i ' ,i, , t i i i i i t ..CLOTHING... in full suits and in single pants,'in wool and cottonadc, overalls, hats, caps, work and fancy shirts, gloves, suspenders light gossamers and mackintoshes, etc. All winter underwear to be closed out at a great reduction. Call and save 15 to 25 per cent, 3C .T.BARNES. BJC No Trouble to Show You Through and Give Prices, 2 Kardwar e, Tinware, Barked Wire Blacksmith Supplies, Stoves and Machineryjat BRAY camine our large and complete 9 courteous treatment, 10LLEGE of the Willamette Onivepsify. . . - llNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.- vMedernmethcxls. Up to date. Same as in EiNgo buCthe best is eood enoucli for becinners fv?JC Us W. C. &M$ R. A. S7.p,w uuiu . C. GOODALT3 Jpodale Ltintber Company m OF SALEM Y(trcis on Twelfth- and Trade Streets Ccop themost complete stock of common, dimension and flntshedlumbor Ttho city, and sell on the moat favorablo four stock Is mado at our own mills, I- C. G, SCHRAMM, Manager. he Willamette Hotel. leadingIhotel Reduced rates. Management liberal. Electric cars leave hovel (or all public buildings ; points of interest. Special rates will be given to permanent patrons. illamette Stable at South Commercial St. Bridge. t equipment for all kinds of heavy draying ont Drug Store at all times. EXCELSIOR 1E0. C, HANSEN, Myood horses used. Satisfaction guaranteed. A . T. T i,'. ----- - , . j.t .in-- -i " i. iii -l- ..J...... !..-. A j -- - 4 v i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I ' -j r i i i t i'ii i, tT"T " ""i " BROS. stock. Always prompt and OP MUSIC the eastern and European Conservatories oh well at for more advanced nunlls. HAWLEY. President HERITAGE. Vocal Director i. viix rwicu. in&irumcmai Director. 0. G. SCHRAMM terms. Lath and Shingles, of tlio best lumber in the state. ok the city. a. i. wagner; Truck Co. and express hauling: Teams found ar Red L. P. RYAN & CO. - iaSTABLE- MANAGER. Stable back of State' Insurant block' ASSOCIATED SAI.T-M, OBEGON, skTTJKDAY rEHKITAEY , 18. -"Li- .. . .H '- fFITZ SCORNS CORBET Will Not Fight Him Until He WKiptsftaher. CORBETT SAYS COWARD. - WWilfrollow Fitz to.England to Fight Him, El Paso Tcx. Feb. , 22. Ah Asso ciatcd prcs3 representative had a talk with Fltzslmmons about, the Corbctt. challenge on the way In from the lmtr- tlc ground this rooming. Fjtz said "I shall tell ".that fellow Corbctt this much: I shall Insist thntflte must llrst win tlio honots from Mahcraml Clioynskl before he gets Into tho ring with me. "I whipped with easo the man whom Corbctt 'presented with the championship belt In order to escape a match with him. To show Corbctt how little weight his championship present carried, I formally, through the Associated Press, renounce all nlalm on tho bclt.aricHrcfiisd to accept it." Fitz will go.tQfenRland 'shortly. WHAT COnDETT1 SAYtf. Chioaoo,' Feb. 22. Corbett, when shown the Associated press dispatch announcing Fltz's refusal to light him, simply said: 'lie Js a big coward. Ito ls a big coward. I will, leave lb to tho public whether I am correct or not. I pre dicted that he would not niako a match with me If he won tho ijght with Mahcr, but If ho goestcEng land he will lind me in England after him. Ho said after his fight' with Maher that ho would ilght-any.juun in tho world. Ho is now gcttlngout of tlio country, f.mt as possible, bag and baggage." The Alaska Seals. Washington, Feb. 22. Chairman Dingley has reported to tho houso the bill agreed on by tho ways and means committee to prevent the cxtrcmlna tion of tho fur' bearing animals In Alaska. According to tlio terms of tho measure that it tho president llnds hlmiclf unablo to secure t)ie co operation of Great Britain especially in securing the modus Vivendi authorized by tho bill so as to protect and preserve tho Alaskan seal herd for this year's sealing season, then tho secretary of the treasury 1b author lzed to take overy fur seal In tho Frlbyloff islands, sell tlio seals and convert the proceeds Into tho treasnry. Salvation Army Row.' New York, Feb. 22. Tho retire ment of Balllngton Booth and wife from tho command of tho Sal vation Army in tlio United States, as an imperative demand from tlio international headquarters, Is an nounced in an address issued by them today. They say thoy will accept no other appointment. Their removal Is due to antagonism aroused In England on account of their having almost completely Americanized the Salva tion army in this country. A Bpanish Opinion. Madrid, Feb. 22. The Spanish minister at Washington, Sonor Dupay Lome, reply toon inquiry, thus tele graphed that ho regards It impossible for tho United States to recognize tho Cuban insurgents as belligerents. CD An Ex-Congressman Suicide. Toledo O. Feb. 22. M, B. Hart- man, ex-congressman, committed sui cide this forenoon at Fostcria. liar- ter has been suffering from Insomnia for some time and Ills mind gave way. Bill Nye Dead. . Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 22. A I speclaj to' the News from Ashvllle, N- jC. says that Bill Nye died there this afternoon. Children Cry for gitchtr's Castoria. PRESS " Peace Confarance. PuiLAti'MA, Feb. 22. Tlio dele gates to tho conference In favor of International arbitration tilled' the room of th universal peace union In hlstorloJnqcpcndcnco hall today, and listened to addresses by prominent advocatesjbf peace by arbitration. Tho following letter from Prcsteent Cleveland-was read: "I shall be tumble to attend the con ference toAbe held tomorrow In the interest ofSlntcrnntlonul arbitration. It Bliould l)ft unnecessary for mo to assure th tt ho advocate this cause, ty sympathy with any of my In movement. nit tends to the establish- tnent of pei eful agencies for the ad intcrnatlonal dlsmitcs. Juslnicnt Thesublec&should bo discussed with u dcarpofc&ptlon of nil the features belonging tlt, in tho spirit of patri otism as ,ll as love for mankind. Hoping tllcxonfercnce may result In securing sentiment in favor of a Just nd fair arbitration among nations." New N. P. Receiver. New York, Feb. 22. A decision of the Northern Pacific Railroad Re celvcrshln cose was handed down .yesterday bjftrudgo Lacomalcc, of tho umtcu states circuit court, aim was formhlly received today. i By the term of tho decision tlio add rccolvcraVriiomas F. Oakcs Henry C. Payne ana Henry D. Bouse are forced to resign. Thoy aro also di rected to mako account to tlio United States circuit court for the eastern dlrlct of Wisconsin. Tiey arc succeeded by Edward II. McIIcnry, of St. Taul, and Frank Blgolpw, of Milwaukee. A PIONEER DEAD. . n Jwfww ,M Bty Passed Away as a Re Afh&'l&tfon High street, Friday eVcnltigljMijiuary 21, 1805, James M. Berry, In ttifOth year of his age. Many wlllfeol a gonulno sorrow at tho announcement that"Unclo Matt" Berry lias passed away and that Ills liccrlul and friendly greeting will bo henrd no more in our city. Though complaining a little for lomo days, Mr. Berry was not known to bo ill nnd was down to Gray Bros.' store as usual during tho day and evening and displayed moro than his usual cheerfulness, and nftcr going home, Mrs. Davis, who with her family lives in his property at 204 nigh street, says ho continued un usually lively nnd Jovial up to tho tlmo ho retired. But after being in bed somo tlmo ho arose, dressed and enmo down stairs, saying ho was very sick and did not believe ho was going to live long; that he was smothering. Ho tried to Ho down on a lounge but that caused greater pain so ho sat In a chair, where ho expired without a struggle about 11 o'clock of heart disease. Mr. Berry was a natlvo of Indiana and there lie spent his youth. Ho came across die plains to Callfornln In 1840, and experienced tho hardships of a miner's life, one of his most In timate working partners a portion of tho time bolng Leland Stanford. Later, ho went back to tho slates nnd In 1805 ho cauio to Salem with O. W. Gray and family, und has lived hero since that time. Ho novcr married. Mw. G. W. Gray and Mrs. O. G. Van Wagner of this city aro his sisters, in was also Mrs. Judge J. J. Shaw, de ceased. A brother resides at Duyton, W&shington, and ho was notified by telegraph of tlio doath last night. ' Having sufficient means to allow of no uneasiness as to his worldly condi tion, Mr. Berry has taken llfo easy for some years. Ho had a platform scale to which he devoted his attention, weighing loads of hay, gruln, etc., and always had a Jolly word for everybody. Ho made his headquarters ut tho store of his nephews, the Gray Brothers, where ho passed his tlmo pleasantly. All who knew him had a warm liking for Mr. Berry and ho was universally esteemed as an honorable, upright man In every respect. Tho funeral services of James M. Berry, who died suddenly of heart disease on Friday night, will bo held at tho First Baptist church on Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends desiring to Me the remains will have tho privilege of doing so, between tho hours of 1 and 2, at his late homo Friends of tho family and of tlio deceased are Invited to tlio services at tho church. Children Cry for lihr' Ctrl. DAILY. P THE DIRECTORSHIP, What Is Said of the Cher rington Candidacy, NOT AN A, P, A, ISSUE. i . f ll.v No Political Lines Aro Going to'Be, Drawn. Although it looks that way, and it great many bcllove nnd will vote that way, tho light over tho Salem school directorship Is not nn A. V. A. Unlit.' Botli gentlemen dlsparngo n light on those lines, and their friends certainly do. Dr. Byrd Is a prominent member of the Masonic ordcr,and physician of tho highest standing. Ho has mado a model school officer in many respects, elevating tho duties of the offico above partisan or sectarian Influences. He has sovcral times lent his credit ofi his personal note for largo sums when tho money to pay teachers could bo obtained in no other way. Hohasbcon economical and favored tlio applica tion of tho strictest business princi ples in school affairs. While l)o is a Democrat, no man has more or warmer friends among his political opponents, than Dr. Byrd. His name Is a house hold word In nearly every homo of this city. Ho will poll n largo vote, and It was thought and hoped by many that ho would bo continued iu the office without opposition, ns a com pliment to him for his faithful per formance of tlio duties of tho office, as well us an act of courtesy to the Democratic party, which has now not a slnglo city, county, or state official. It had been agreed and decided among leading Republicans to put up no candidate against Dr. Byrd. He was acceptablo to Republicans gencr orally. Mr. Clicrrington Is not n Re publican party candidate. On tho call asking him to be a ciuuilditto" aro names of men other than Republicans. It would bo far better for the city, for tho schools, and for all tho inter ests of tlio pcoplo without regard to party, If there was no contest of this kind ut present. Tlicro should bo no such divisions on matters relating to tho public schools. It Is to be hoped tho contest may yet bo avoided on tho. A. P. A. lines. Whatever may bo the design of tho petitioners for Mr. Cucrringtoii's can didacy, it may be said to that gentle man's credit that ho does lint seek tb ovade tho issue, whatever It may be, It It Is forced jtpon lilui. Ho will stand squaroly by his principles as u man. CAHl) I'UOM A SIONRIl. Sai.i:m, Feb. 22. Editor Jeurnal: In your issuo of tho 21st I seo notice of an A. P. A. candidate for school director against Dr. Byrd. Then the statement that tho A. P, A. had put a candldato In tho Held. Then a long list of names to u petition, In which is tho name of 13. K. Hall, Plcaso say that I am not an A. P. A., neither will. I support ouo as such any more than I would u Baptist, Catholic, Methodist, or any other organization that has no busi ness In politic. Mr. D. W. Mathews presented tlio petition to mc nnd ns he Is my friend I signed it like u fool without reading tlio heading. I am for God, homo and my country. T3. K. Hall. Treasurer Kound Oullty. Taooma, Feb. 22. Tho Jury this morning found ex-City Treasurer Mc Calley guilty of using public money for personal gain. "Going into a decline." How often do yc bear this expression. What doe It mean? It means that people are lotlng flesh, c'owing tliln, wasting. llieway to correct this condition is to im prove the digestion. '1 he condition alrses from au inability to eat and digest food, In fact food does more harm than good because it ferments and putrefies in the stouiach, de. vcloping po'uonoui substance which when absorbed cause various disorders. What is required is that the stomach be made tanerform its duties. The Shaker Di. gcttlve Cordial is a food already digested and a dicester of foods as well. It wllfnia-e the stomach healthy Get a book from the drug gist and read about it. A California chemist has robbed Castor Oil of its bad taste. Luol Is its name. liucklon's Arnica Halve. The best Halve in the world for Cuts, llrulses, Horei, Ulcers, Halt Uheuui, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped hands, Chilblains, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure. Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed of give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 3$ cents a box. For sale by Fred A, jt-M A WOMAN'S LETTER. Discussing One Mode of Disposing of the Vagrant or Criminal Class. A subject which should receive tho careful consideration of our , law makers and enforcers is the practlco of unloading the criminal or vagrant class of one city onto another. If they aro criminal or vagrant here.wlll they not be tlio samo elsewhere? By what right do wo say they shall go elsewhere? It Is true wo do not die tato whero thoy shall go wo simply say "go," nnd tt failure on the part of tlio outcast Is met by punishment. We simply slilf t tho responsibility shirk the duty that lies nt our own door. Must tlicy always bo bidden fo go, be driven from hither to yon, nnd kicked and cursed ns though they were but stray dogs? Tho tendency of humanity In gen eta! Is not so much to uplift us to lower. Nino men out of ten will yell "get out" to a poor, frightened cur that Is already fleeing from curses nnd brickbats. Tlio mero fact that an animal Is In trouble seems to lie the signal for tho prosperous to Bwoop down upon ! In an endeavor to In crease Its distress. Wcro that trond of human naturo confined nolely to unfortunate animals It would not bo so reprehensible; but, to the ahamo of hiitUHnlty.be It Bald, It Is uotconflned alono to tho brute clomont of' nature. Let a' man, through uilsfortuno or uiiwiBo habits, loso money or health or both rcndorlnghlm unable to bo self-supporting, Instead. of somo means bolng provided whereby ho can better his physical or financial condition, he JjjcjUlcda "vagrant," and It becomes legitimate to drlvo him from placo to place, bb a dog Is driven. Sttpposo a man is a criminal. If ho has disobeyed laws to a sufficient ox tent to render him nmonnblo, thon moto tho deserved punishment. Do not unload htm onto another city or town. It only gives him additional opportunity to again commit some depredation, and ho Is encouraged to do bo, owing to tho fact that ho escaped punishment on tho last occa sion. If ho docs not deserve punish mont, thon no ono has any legal or moral right to dictate when or wlioro he shall go. Tills princlplo or commanding n man to leave town cro tho nrrtval of a certain hour is only n rolio of tho cus tom of half civilized communities, whore laws woro not fully established, when men took tho law Into their own hands and commanded miscreants to go, on pain of death or "tar and feathers." Wo havo no need of such practices now, especially In cities. -.Thc-jcprcsentatlvo of ono city who perpetrates this fraud upon tho people of another, simply lowers himself to make a bargain with tho wrong-doer for the gains of his own community. Wo all knov It l less expensive to a city to order a man to leave town than to board him, oven though he does woik for tho city at $2 por day to do fray (?J expenses. It Is simply a mutter of "I'll glvo you your freedom If you In return will rcllovo us of. your presence." Suppose It Is a woman who comes beforo tho nrgtis gazo of the represen tatives of tho law. Words can't do tho subject Justlco, Inthutcaso. If ho trnvols afoot.tho press has ulrcady circulated a description of liornppenr anco, an account or her misfortune or mfsdomenuor, nnd before sho has time or opportunity to bcek or find employ ment alio Is again arraigned before somo long-cared creature on a chargo of vagrancy, or goodness knows what not, and sho can't deny It sho has nelthor money or employment, und as for reputation well, good Clirln thtn people, In tliolr mlstakou efforts to avoid contamination, or loss of any nature, havo deprived her of what little sho may havo possessed. What wonder that character Itself becomes wurped and callous? It's enough to tempt ono to wreak vengeance on whomever or whatever comes In tho wuy. True, there arc bad womon, as well as men. But there's surely u law among our thousands, which tits overy case. Then lot it bo enforced. Lot no ouo man uso his preference or judgment as to shirking or shifting tho responsibility. A man or woman Is or Is not amen able to the law. If so, thoro aro thoso whoso duty It Is to enrorco It. If not then tho case Is beyond tholr Juris HigHeit of all ia Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report fm AmsmvormMXwm v -, NO. 4. diction. Aro wo to continue Indefi nitely In thfs .prnctlce. or Is there, or can there bo somo ordinance passed to control tho controller? Jt'ow thlngsncttipon tlio moralsof an Individual In a more Inspiring manner than manifestations of trust and con fidence. For Instance, let a child or honest inclinations discover that lie is dis trusted, and It first pains, then dis courages him. Ho llhally concludes that ho is not gaining tiny respect by bolng honest, and ns It Is often of pecuniary ndvantugo to bo tho oppo slte.hls first temptation assails him. If ho is confident nothing but dishonesty Is expected of him ho is not opt to ex ert n strenuous effort to wltlwtand temptations. But show a child that you trust him and expect nothing but honest practices from him, and unless) ho Is of very bad parentage, you will not bo disappointed In him. That adverb "disappointed" Iswellnlghthe key to tho situation. The child real lyes what you expect or him, and he dislikes to disappoint you. He dreads to see tho expression of dismay and pain which would oversnread vour features at tho knowledge of his dls- uouesty, and his dread of disappoint ing you In hlmselr Is- a potent deter ring factor. A little boy, about nine years or age, Was a few days slnco sent by a business man to n bank some distance away to deposit $118, a largo sum for n small boy. Whllo ho could not really "get away" with tho money, he might haro been tempted to try, which, bo far as morality Is concerned, Is equally reprehensible. But a gift of tho samo amount from another would not havo tompted tho lad to try, Ho was not very well known to tho busi ness man, but tho mere expression of confidence was sufficient for the child. In speaking of tho Incident tho busi nessman remarked, "I'm ready to trust him, for I've seen him walking with his mother, nt evening, In a most mnnly way." It pays to evince appreciation of one's mother. Marion. RIVER NEWS. The river registered 6.2 feet above low water nmrk Hits morning. The liltnoni will nrrlvo up from Portland this evening bound for Corvallls. Tho Ruth came dowtufrom Corval lls tills morning und took on a load of flour at Salem leaving for Portland at 0 o'clock this morning. The Gypsy still makes regular trips between Corvallls nnd Harrlsburgand will continue her trips to Eugene us 6oou as tho stage of tlio river will per mit. Steamer Ramotm came up from Portland last evening. She unloaded nearly a hundred bales of hops at Salem that had Ikicii taken aboard at Fairfield. Sho returned to Portland at 7:45 o'clock this morning. m How's Thlal Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any caso of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Curo F. J. Ciikney & Co., Props. ,Toledo.O. Wo tho undorslgned, havo known F. J. Cheney for tlio last 15 years, and bcllove him perfectly honorable in nil business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by tholr firm. Wkht & TnuAX.Wholesalo Druggists, Toledo, O. WALD1NO, IClNNAN & MAItNIN.WllOlC- salo Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally, acting directly upon tlio blood nnd mucous surfaces of tho system. Prico 75o. jwr bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free, I f HI- Notice. The partnership Hrm of Smith & Sclilndlcr, blacksmiths, having been dissolved on January 1, 1800, nil tier sous Indebted to wild Smith & Schlnd loraro hereby notified to cull nt the blacksmith shop, No. W) State street, Salem, Oregon, and settle tholr uc counts at ouco.ot her wlso said accounts will bo placed In tho hands of nn at torney forcollcctlon. 2-14-d2w Salem, Or., Feb. 14, 1890. Did You Ever. Try Electric hitters a a remedy for your trcubc? II not, get a UotiU now and get relief. ThW medicine has been found to m peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all Female Compla'nts. exert a wonderful direct Influence In giving siiength and tone to thcoiuani. If you lave lots of Appetite, Constipation, Headache, K-Iiutna Spells, uc are Nervous, Sleepless, Lxcitable, Melan choly or troubled with Ditty Spell, Electric Kilters is the medicine jnu need. Health and Strength are cuarciitccij by t u, Hfiy cents and Ji.oo at Fred A, Lei:,s Prig htre Baking rowoer v "