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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1896)
j$ri p5"-"fwv DAILY CAPITAL I! "y':- ; W t 3 " KtiiV ,1 ASSOCIAUif,D PRESS DAILY. M ftiM'tj I -ivn & 11Q!; : 1 i r- VOL.. 8. SALEM, OKEGOiN, MONDAY FEHlttJAIiYJM, I89. r T .. nCj , ! Jl r NO,M. JUXJmN Afc ;: "?; M j"? WJ - ten 'i SHOES ry-CuJ some fine bargains in Call in and get special prices now offered at Kraussb Bros. 275 Commercial street 2C No Trouble to Show You Hat dware, Tinware, Barbed Wife Blacksmith Supplies, Stoves and Machineryjat GRAY ; Examine our large and complete courteous COLLEGE of the Willamette University. -UNDER NEW ,.' Modern'mcthods. Urfio date. Same as in the eastern and European Conservati i n None butfthe best is cood enough for beginners as well as for more advanced pupils, f j$y V. C. HAWLEV. President R. A. EMIL J. C. GOOD ALE poodale Uimbp Company OF SALEM Bfards on Twelfth Kcop tho'most complete stock or common, dimension and flnlshed'lunibcr fin' the city, nnd sell on the most favorably tenns.. Lath and Sbghuj, Our stock Is made at-xmrovyn mills,, C. G. SCHRAMM, The Willamette Hotel. o LEADINGaHOTEL n..!,.rf .i. Management liberal. Electric cars leave hotel for all public buildings ana points of Interest. Special rates will be Willamette Stable at South Commercial St. Bridge. fUest equipment for all kinds of heavy draying Front Drug Stoic at all times. . '-EXCELSIOR B. C. HANSEN, MANAGER. pnlyEoc4honc$ud. Satisfaction guaranteed. S OUR HOBBY. And we are going to keep abreast of al competition in quality, quantity and styles, In our odd pair dex partment you can get shoes at all times, Through and Give Prices, 2C stock. Always prompt and treatment. OF MOSIC MANAGEMENT - Conservatories HERITAGE. Vocal Director L. WINKLER, Instrumental Director. 0. G. SCHRAMM and Trade ..StreetsJ of the best lumber In the state, . JMariager. OF THE CITY. given to permanent patrons. A. I. WAGNER, Truck Co. an express hauling. Teams found ar Red i . ivkvw w. - sSTABJLB- Stable back of State Insurance block BROS BLUFFNG FIGHTERS Fitzsimmons Challenged by All the Pugilist. " IS INVITED TO ENGLAND. Where a BifsPurso is Gunrantccd Besides Expenses. London, Feb. 24. Secretary Stevens of the Bollngbroko club, says they would give a purse $8,000 for Fitzsim mons and Corbett to comiiete.for, and allow the contestants $."00 each lor expenses. Should Fitzsimmons fall to accept promptly, Frank Slavln stands ready to meet Corbett before the Bolllngbroko club. Slavln has already offered In "Sporting Life" to meet Fitzsimmons for $0,000 a side In England or he will bet $5,000 that ho can stop Corbett In six rounds. COItUKTT ACCEIT8. Cleveland, O., Fob. 24. James J. Corbett was shown the Associated press dispatch from Loudon stating that the Bollngbroko club would give a purse for u match between himself nnd Fitzsimmons. Corbett said: "The Associated press may Btate that If the Bollngbroko club will forward tho articles of agreement to me I will sign them without delay." Corbett added:; "Mark .what I say, Fitzsimmons will never meet me. lie Is simply bluff ing for tho sake of the little advertis ing ho expects to gcbout of It." Detiioit, Feb. 21. J. J. Corbett and his company played to a packed house at tho Lyceum theater Sunday night. To an Associated Press reporter Cor bett said: "I expected nothing further from Fitzsimmons. Ho has shown again that ho docs nob want to light me, that ho never did nnd novcr will, If ho can help It." Holocaust in Baltimore, Baltimore, Feb. 24. Seven pcoplo were asphyxiated, ono fatally hurt by jumping from a window, and live others more or less injured by a llro In tho residence of James R.Armlngcr, a prominent Jeweler on Charles street Sunday. Tho house In which tho holocaust occurred is four stories In height, and at tho time of the fire was filled with costly furniture and much rare bric-a-brac and unique Jewelry, of which Mr. Armlnger was an enthusiastic col lector. In tho house were 13 persons. Of these 10 wero members of tno Armlnger household, two wero ser vants and tho othor, Mr. Manuel, was a guest, who had been visiting tho Armlnger family for two or three days. It was his purpose to have re turned to his homo In Now York Saturday but Mr. Armlnger prevailed upon him to remain until Monday. The dead are James B. Armlnger, aged 55pWllliam B. Riley, his son-in-law,' aged 30; Richard, 6on of W. B. Riley, aged 4; Martin Riley, aged 21; Mrs. Marlon Chaplin, daughter of James R. Armlnger, aged 30; James Chaplin, her son, aged 3; Iloraco B. Manuel, aged 66, of New York city, a guest. Lithographers Strike. New York, Feb. 24. Five hund red lithographers struck today, to en force tho recognition of their organi zation, tho rules of which provide for the abolition of pelco work system, tho payment of tho minimum wages of $18 per week of forty-four hours.pay for overtime, and only one apprentice to every live Journeymen. Fire in Johannesburg. i Johannesburg, Feb. 25. A fire whlcli uroKO out tins morning una caused a damage amounting to $375, 000. Children Cry for Pitohcr't Cattorla. 'Dr. Jnmeson in England. London, Feb. 24. Tho steamship Vlctorla,fwlth Dr. Jameson aboard, arrived at Davenport Saturday from Fort Nattil. Two hundred and Hfty of Dr. Jameson's men have arrived In London, and have been sent to their homes. Xi spite of tho secrecy, which it was soufeht to maintain as to tho time of uiclr arrival, a great crowd gathered m receive them and greeted them wltlijncclamatlons. These men assert thaC the Boers lost. 280 killed and wounded in tho Krugorifdorp tight, In which Jameson was captured. The Times says: ''It appears that Dr. Jnnieaoiuind his otllccrs have not yet been formally arrested, but they are considered to lie under military arrest. A dispatcli from Plymouth says they hayo promised to avoid any statement to the press." Armenians in Distress. Constantinople, Feb.24. The con suls of the 'powers who uogot luted peace at Zolon report the most, ter rible dlBtrcM and sickness there. There are 8000 refugees In the town nnd an almost entire absence of pro vlsionsand clothing. Many are dying of cold nnd starvation. Tho ambas sadors hero have opened funds for their rellof. Rumors of a Massacre, i London, Fob. 24. A Constantinople .dlspa'toli J.o the Dally Nows says: ? There Is a persistent rumor hero of a fresh iiiassabro. at Urfa. Tho government objects to Miss Clara Barton, of tho Bed Cross Soci ety, going to Zeltoun to distribute rc- (llef. Silver Senator Talks. Dennek, Fob. 21. A special from Wnsnlngton toltho Times, says: Sen ator Dubois Bays tho sliver Ropubll cansof tho Northwest will permit no tariff legislation In this congress or any other that docs not recognlzo frco sliver, and tho same Issue will be raised In the St. Louts convention. Harrison Denies It. New Yonic, Feb. 21. Ex-Prcsldont Harrison, through his private secre tary denied today that ho Is to bo married on April 10, or any other Bpcclllcd date. Ho has authorized no one to announce (Into of his marriage. Missing Ships. San Ekanoibco, Feb, 24. Somo anxiety Is felt for tho schooner J. B. Lccd, now out 01 days from Guaymas for tho 6omid. Tho missing barken tine's discovery has not yet been re ported. Tho British ship Cadzow Forest Is given up as lost. Polytechnic. Five teachers from tho normal de partment havo taken tho examination and all received their county certifi cates and have gone out to tako their postlons In tho ranks. Their names arc D. L. Dutton, Myrtlo Toinllnson, Leona Smith, J. O. Mills nnd U. W. Apple. Wo expect to hear good re ports from them in tho future. Miss Ada Webb, of Gcrvals, is with us once more after a two week's Ill ness. Chas. Horner has gone home sick, but expects to be back in a short time. The winter term closes on tho 13th of Murch, and examinations begin to sturo us In tho face. Lester Luckoy has taken board and lodging at Mr. Enos Presnell's. lie will not have so far to walk and can devote moro time to his studies. Among the many visitors to tho Institute lust week were Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Mosler, Mrs. Luckey, Rev. Good and Mr. Lockley and daughter. Tho literary entertainments are In coming more attractive every week. The house Is crowded every night. Rev. Elwood Scott is absent this week taking charge of a protracted meeting at Sunuysldo. Ho Is ex pected back on Sunday. Supreme Court Decisions. J. D. Matlrock, respondent, vs. A. Wheeler et al., appellants, Lane county; Judgment rovorscd and cause remanded for a new trlnl. Tho Nicolan Bros.Co., vs.J. Klinbe), from Multnomah county; reversed and Judgment on verdict. A. R. Hcltitz & Co., vs. J.Burkhart, roverwd and now trial ordered. J. B. M ontgomery vs. O. II. Page, appeal from Multnomah county; argued aud submitted, A W DOWS PENSION Mrs, Gresham to Receive $100 Por Month. GR0VER HUNTING DUCKS While Carlisle Is Catching Suckers in Now York. v Washington, Fob. 24,-Tho senate Unlay passed a bill granting the widow of tho late General Gresham a pension of $100 por month, The Cuban question was taken up, Morgan resuming his speech In sup port of fhe resolution to recognize the Cubans as belligerents. ' Drover Hunting Ducks. Qvantico, Va., Feb. 24. The ten der Maple with President Cleveland and party arrived oil Quantlco early this morning. Tho president will probably havo a good week's duck shooting, as tho lco Is broken, nnd the ducks are qulto plentiful on tho feed ing grounds, which havo been covered with Ice for a week. Carlisle in New York. New Yomc, Feb. 21. Tho Adver tiser this (Monday) morning says: Secretary of tho Treasury Carlisle came to Now York last night nnd registered nt tho Fifth avenue hotel. When Interviewed, ho said: "I am here almost entirely on public busi ness, nnd duty, not to say etiquette, demands that I should bo silent." Mr. Carlisle will, otllclally, or other wise, break silence whllo In town. Tho llrst tlmo will bo this evening, when ho will bo tho guest of honor nt the ball nnd dinner to be given In his honor at tho Metropolitan club. Ho will, of course, also break ullcnco at the Manhattan club dinner tomorrow evening. Will Meet the Bankers. New Youk. Feb. 24. Nearly all of tho leading bank presidents received a letter from Gustav Schwab, at tho chamber of commerce from tho special committee on sound financial legisla tion, saying: "SccretaryCarllslowlllbdln thoclty today, and Mr. Hamlin, assistant sec retary to the treasury' Informs mo that Carlisle bo glud to meet tho members of our committee on sound financial .1081811111011 for purpose of consultation with regard to money agitation at 4 o'oclock this afternoon at Fifth Avenue hotel." Woodmen Excursion. Tho Altonu, with about 200 excur sionists from Salem, Monmouth, In dependence and Be una Vista, readied Albany about 8oclock8aturday even ing and tho numbor was swelled by a special train from Salem. In all there were about 1,000 visitors in tho little city. After the parade all repaired to tho opcm house to witness tho log-choj)-plng contest. After a varied and highly ontcrtalnlng program had been rendered, the contestants took their places. Tho logs wero vr oil seasoned 11 r, 15 inches in diameter, lindtho llrst prlzo wns won by Prof.W. 0. Hawloy, of Salem, tlmo 4:30, and tho second by F. L. Hyde, Browns ville. At tho conclusion of tho contest those desiring participated in a grand ball at tho opera house, whllo mem bers of tho order and their families partook of a banquet at tho W. 0. W. hall, tendered tho visitors by the Al bany camp, Grand Master of Cere monies C. G. Burkhart announced tho toasts, which were responded to by S. A. Hulln, of Harrlsburg, Prof. W. 0. Hawloy, of Salem, Prof. E. It. Lake, Corvallls, J. B, Morlu, Inde pendence, and A. A, Tusslng.Browns vlllc. Prof. Hawloy again distin guished himself by his graceful man ner of lespondlng. Tho Salcmltcs attending returned i to this city Sunday morning. To tub Pen Ed Sheer and J. P. Bradley were brought to tho peniten tiary from Wasco counsy this morn ing, to serva one year each for larceny from a dwelling. 'T nn- GOOD ADVICE. If You Are Thinking of going to Crip, pie Creek, Read This. "It seems to mo ns If there was gold all over tho Crlpplo Crook country, aud I believe It will become tho big gest gold-Held In tho world," said C. S. Hale, as he took out of hlspockota piece of tho shining metal which ho said Was running $000 to tho ton. He came recently from Cripple Crook, where ho had boon operating In tho mines. Ho has tin Interest In tho Morning Glory, ono of tho Work properties, "Crlpplo Creek," continued Mr. Hnlo, "Is thronged with people. There tiro 12,000 In tho mining camp. Tcn-of theso will lose wjioro ono will make a strike. Tho troublo Is so many go there without capital. Claims wero nil taken up long ago. Tho man who goes to Crlpplo Creek should llrst look around and learn what ho can about mining. Ho should have. at least $3000 capital. He will pick out a good property nnd lease It from tho claim holder. Tho term will bo 11 or 12 or 13 months, and ho will pay the owner of tho claim r to CO per cent royalty of the not proceeds after the cost of treating and hauling is taken out. Then ho will got a pick and shovel and go to work. "Tho strcot In front of tho post olllce was being graded tho other day, and a vein of ore was struck produc ing 487 to tho ton. Tho graders went to work a block farther down and struck another vein worth $18 to tho ton. "Not every ono llnds gold, however. Ouo occasionally sees men who would get out of Crlpplo Creek If they could. Yet an olTer of $1,250,000 was made for a mine not long ago nnd refused, though $1,000,000 of tho amount was to bo In cash." Chicago Times-Her ald. Funeral of J. M. Berry. The funeral services of James M. Berry were conducted at tho First Baptist church of this city, at 3 p. in. yesterday. Row G. W. Grannls pre sided at tho reading of tho scriptures nnd prayer, Row Fnriuor delivered tho funeral address, and Rev. Bowcrsox offered tho closing prayer. Tho llrst hymn by tho choir was "Gathering Home," and tho closing hymn was "Ono By Ono." Tho eight nephews and nephows-lu-law of the deceased, nnmely, W. T Geo. B Chas. A. Gray, Dr. John I). Shaw, John Van Wagner, Jus. M. Kyle, Jos. Cnvuiiuiigh and Hugh Mo Nary, acted as pall bearers. A largo mimlMsr of friends aud rela tives followed the remulnw to tho place of Interment In I. O. O. F. cem tery. Probate Court. D. A. Dlusmore, J. B. Stump aud Thos. Burrows qualified today us bondsmen In tho estate of Isabella Robinson, In tho sum of 18,000 and tho snmo Is approved by County Judge Hubbard. Higtwit of all in Leavening Power. W O. A. R. MEETS JUNE 11-13-13. The Annual Encampment Meets at In depondence. The council of ndmlusstratlou cf Oregon, Grand Army of tho Republic had n special meeting on Tuesday laet at Portland. The special business was the llxlng of the dato for holding tho next department encampment. Independence was selected as tho place by the last encampment, but the dato for holding it was left to tho cpuucll of admlnsltratlou. After a full discussion of tho differ ent dntes suggested, Juno 11, 12, nnd 13 wero selected as being those which Would best accomodate all concerned. Tho attendance at this meeting was tho largest ever held of tho council at any called jucotlng. Department Comma nder Allen reported tho work of organization In this department as bclhg In a good, healthy condition, notwithstanding tho hard times. As sistant Adjutant General Morse re ported a gain of four posts, two by muster nnd two by reinstatement, since the June report, and a total gain of membership of 120. It Is now cpntldentally exacted to make a gain of at least 200 before the holding of tho next encampment. Tho patriotic orders at Salem should prepare to attend In full force nnd help mako tho encampment at Independence n great success. AmWLVTZW 1HPWE THE" OZETTE INDIANS Threaten to Avenge the Death of Brown. A TREASURER SENT UP, George Grant Gets a Charge of Giant Powder. Pout Townsund, Feb. 24.- Friday at Port Angeles II. Anderson wns ac quitted or the charge of killing Philip Brown, anOzetto Indian. The In- dlnns now threaten to tako the law In their own hands, nnd avenge the killing of Brown. The 0.ette Ir dlnns number about 2.0. Trouble Is feared by whlto settlors, DKFAULTKIt SENTENCED. Tacoma, Feb. 24. James W. Mo cauley, convicted Saturday of using public money for his own bcuollt, whllo treasurer of that city, was to day sentenced to four years In tho state penitentiary. OEO. QUANT BLOWN UP. Gkass Valley, Cal., Feb. 24. Gcorgo Grant, a ploncor resident, n rough and ready, and soventy years of ago, wns blown up by giant powder Sunday afternoon, wns using tho pow der to blow up somo willows, nnd leaned ovcrtosco why It did not go off, when ho got tho full chargo In tho face. Ono eye was blown out, tho other badly Injured. Grant will prob ably snrvlvc. MARRIED. WILKINSON SATOnWELL. In Salem, nt tho First M. E. church parsonage, at 7(30 p. 111., Saturday, February 22, 1800, Mrs. Atlanta Wilkinson to Raymond Satchwell, Row G. W. Granuls performed tho ceremony uniting tho couple. Tho groom hns been a resident of this city for only a few weeks, and Is manager of tho Pacific Postal telegraph otllce. Ho camo hero front Jackson county, and expects to inliko Salem his per manent home. BORN. WING ATE. In Mobcrly, Mo., Feb. 10, 1800, to Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Win- gntc, n son. Mr. Wlngnto will bo remembered as tho Standard Sowing machine Co's general agent for Oregon and Wash ington. Mrs. Blanche Wlngato's (nco Campbell) parents are well nnd favor ably known here, and reside nt No. 381 Center stseet. DIED, BUSIOK.-At tho homo In Highland addition to Salem, Saturday after noon February 22, 18(K), the Infant child of II. A. Buslck. Tho remains woro Interred at tho cemetery near Haycsvllle. New Regents Appointed Governor Lord this aftornoon ap pointed Chas. Hilton, of Tho Dalles regent of tho state university. J. M. Chvrch, of LaGraude, regent of tho state state agrlcutural college. J. II. Gray, of Astoria, to bo a mom her of tho State Agricultural society. All three are Republicans, men of affairs nnd stand well in the state. n 1 ifc 1 ! 1 Why Wabte Youu Time ? Hire a Lockwood messenger. Ring bluo box or phono 40, Your Boy Won't Live a Month. K.. Mr. Oilman HroWn. of 14 Mill Street. Gardner. Mats,, was told by the doctors. Hit Mn liau lung trouble, mowing ijrpnom ma laria, and he spont J75 wld doctors, who finally gave him up. tiylnu; "Your boy won't live a month." II tried Dr. Klng'i New Discovery and a few bottle rotoied htm t health and enabled him to go to woik a perfectly well man. lien ratio owe hi piekent good health to uo of Dr. Kins' Nw Dlcoery, and know It to be the Uut in the world for lung tumble. Trial bottto free at Fred. A. Ugg'. Jrug itoie. Latest U.S. Gov't Report Baking - r urawiMr 4.v fe r,WVitfJkm ..jinn