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AL
DAILY CAPIT
JOURNAL.
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ASSOCIATED' PJRESS DAILY.
yol. 8.
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, afAKOH JJ1, 1896.
L i J
NO. T
t V
JfiS New York Racket
Is always in the lead in styles as well as in prices
About a year ago there was a general advance in
prices on all lines of heavy shoes. The New
York Racket wm the last to advance their prices,
Now that the priccsjhavc declined, especially on
heavy shoes, they are the first to reduce their
prices. Our customers will find all lines of
heavy work shoes down to about the prices that
prevailed before the advance, Our line of men's,
(...CLOTHING..".
is full and fresh from Chicago, We can fit any
one from a 3yearold to a No, 46, Prices very
low, We add no prof it ' on account of bad ao
counts', .as we have none, Goods of all kinds
arriving every few days direct from New York
Our Fedora Hats are the latest in style and prices
the lowest. Don't fail to call, as we will save you
15 to 25 per cent.
fe.T. BARNES.
No Trouble to Show You
Hardwar e, Tinware, Barbed Wire
Blacksmith Supplies, Stoves and Macliincry at
IGRAY
Examine our large and complete
courteous
I'.iaitt.
xasr
Err
' ""aJv4
a M H w Mm MM J M L.
1111 II-
1 1 1 I ' I
J I- -1 'I" 3k' mi
'."VJH,
onftg-Wilfa-nreife ' Mversify
-UNDER NEW
' Modem method. Up to date. Same as In
None lmt the best is cood chough lor oecinncrs an wen as mr more ouvantcu impii.
Y. C. HAAVLEY. President
U. A. HKRITAGE. Vocal Director
EMIL L. WINKLER, Imtrumcmal Director.
J. C. GOODALE
Goodale Liinrb?r Company
OF SALEM
fYards on Twelfth
Keep tlio most complete stock of common, dimension and llnlshed lumber
n tho city, and 6cll on the most favorable terms. Lath and Shingles
Our stock Is made at our own mills, of the-best lumber in the state.
C. G. SCHRAMM,
The Willamette Hotel.
LEADING HOTEL
Reduced rate.. Management lloeral.
and points of interest. Special rales will be
EXCELSIOR - STABLE-
E. C, HANSEN, MANAGER.
OnljeoodaorttVtti.d, SMiifcetion guaranteed."
Through and Give Prices, 3
BROS
stock, Always prompt and
treatment.
OF MUSIC
- .
MANAGEMENT. -
the caitem and European Conservatories
C. O. SCn It A JIM
and Trade Streets
Manager.
OF THE CI
Electric can. leave boiel lor all public building
given to permanent patrons,
A. I. WAGNER
Subl rucko. State Insurance block
MARION'S PRIMARIES
Delegates Chosen Favorable
to Mitchell
FOR THE U. S, SENATE.
Sharp Contests in Nearly All tho
Precincts.
AT WOODUURN
the Barklcy ticket won by a handsome
majority and elected a straight Bark
ley and Mitchell delegatien:
Woodburn, March 20. Lincoln
club stood for the common voter and
won a glorious victory, and tho Mitch
ell Republican flag now floats over
Woodburn. L. G. Barron.
Following arc tho delegates: It. S.
Cooley, .r. Handling, A. Beach, C. W.
Corby, J. II. Gates, D. S. Llvesay,
E. W. Flnzer, E. P. Morcom, Geo.
Andrews, G. W. Whitney, A. J. Mel
vin, Sam Vincent, John Egan.
Tlio result was a complete victory
for what is known as tho Barklcy cle
ment. Although there were but 200
Republican votes cast two years ago,
there were yesterday about 280 votes
cast at the Republican primaries.
The ticket named by the Lincoln
club Thursday evening received an
average of about 100 votes.
The opposition ticket named yes
terday morning by tho McKinley club,
received about 120 votes, and is
as follews: C. O. Boynton, S.
E. Hardcustle, A. L. Cornwall,
Henry Hall, Ellis Young, Peter
Lucler, II. D. BrovrnKS. M. Cammock,
Walt Durant, C. L. Ogle, F. W. Kot
tlemier, Emerson Black, A. D. Hall.
IN YKW PARK,
the home nrcclnct of tho editor or
Tnn Journal, was tho center of one
of the hottest lights in the city. Six
tickets were out, and tlio light was
"square" B"c"twco1r' tlifi 3TI t cTTSll Tirul
anti-Mitchell forces. The result is
the election of a majority of Mitchell
men of tho doyen delegates. Out of
a total of 143 votes cast tho eleven re
ceiving the hlghtest votes were as
follews:
Gco.W. Davis, 133;F. W. Hollls, 135:
D. S. Kaln, 125;W. J. Irwin, 115;
I). M, Grouse, 07; .1. C. Booth, 01; C.
B. Irvine, 85; Henry Kundrct, 81;
Wyllc Moores, 60; J. W. Gamble, 00;
Geo. G. Bingham, 03.
dklkoatks ciioskn.
SALEM NO. 1.
Win. Waldo, Lot L. Pearce. J. C.
Johnson, Jus. R. Davis. Ross E.
Moores, Dan II. Tarpley, W. 1). Clng
gctt, Will P. Babcock.Frank F.Toevs,
F C. Pcrrlne.
sam:m, no. 2.
Win. Cherrlngton, C. D. Gnbrlelson,
Jay Cox, E. M. Lafore, R. D. Holman,
A. S. Brasllcld, Thos. Holman, n. M:
Branson, John McNnry, F. A. Turner.
SALEM no. 3.
Edward Hirscli, Edward CroUnn,
Steve McFadden. E.C. Glltncr, II. D.
Patton, Dr. S. R. Jcssup.Wiu. Brown,
R. B. Glaze, Mark Ski IT, Geo. F.
Rogers, Joo Loveque, It. J. Hendricks,
Gideon Stolz, W. J. Culver, John
Knight, A. J. Bnscy, Alonzo Gesner.
SALEM no 4.
Claud Gatch, Jno. Savage, Frank F.
F6st, A. T. Wain, C H. Lane, O. D.
Ilutton, A. B. Smith, Ed. Hutchlns,
Fred Legg, W. T. Latourcttc, Frank
Hughes.
NOKTII -SALEM.
J. S. Powell.Ed. nail, L.J. VIbbert,
L.R. Stlnson, CO. Johnson, O. W.
Knox, W. W. Stephens, n. T. Bruce,
A. M. dough.
SOUTH SALEM.
I. Nccdham, B. Cunningham, J.
Nowsom, G A.Nye, G. Will taker,
A. Ohmart, J. Penland, Fred Hurst.
EAST SALEM,
A. B. Baker, Will Humphrey, Clyde
Bellinger, Frank Culver.
ENOLEWOOD.
Henry Sonneman, W. L.
Wade, W. II. Brown, Wm. II.
Savage, L. J. Martin, A. E. Parker,
Prlnco Byrnes, F. II. Savage, M.
Durbin, T. M. Klrby, Chas. Kemp,
Robert Johnson.
PROSPECT.
A. A. Lee, II, J. Smith,
D. D. Coffey, M.L.Chnmberlln, J.Rur
ton.T. D.Jones,J,W.McKlnney,Jainc!j
M. Kyle, S A. ltlggs, Joe Schindler,
John Vanderpool, Jas. B. Simpson.
AUIQUA (UT. ANQEL.)
J. D. Simmons, W. II. Dixon, P. K.
Johnson, J. A. Johnson, J.T. Ross, D.
A. McKee.
AURORA.
George Linknenfy Beck, L, W?b
bert, B.J. Grim,m.. Mlley, Wm.
iry, ur. h. u. u.ea,
UUTTBVILLE,
Chas. Lombcke, Jolai Murray, Chas.
Hosklns, Geo. Ehlon,E. A. M. Cone.
fairfjeiyd.
Bart DcIIaven, Jact b Becker.
OKRVA18.
M. A. Wade, FrM Goulct, Basil
DeJardln, Wm. J. (?la ke, Sllus Jones,
Lewis Leniery, V. Wn itlcr.
HOWKLl .
M. A. McCorkloj . Albert jdhnson,
Grovcr Simmons, D.V '. SmlUi.
I1UDDARI .
W. T. Grim, G. B. Ilovcnden, J. S;
ilovcnden, J. a:
ijs, Wm. Platts,
A.
Calvert, S. It. T. Jon
W- G. Dawes
JKFFKRBi
J. 11. Roland, John Jell, J. C. Selg
nmnd, D. Llghtncr, Wm. Anderson,
A. J. Shoemaker, C. M. Smith, .1. B.
Looney i
LAIIISH.L
AlouzoG. Pel kins, Alexander Har
old, Henry Melrlng, Jacob Nnylor, J.
C. Bear, Alexander Mt.LaFollctt.
LINCOLN (AUMaylLLE.)
A. Lewis, C. Vnnnuytll. B. Condlt,
F. L. Poithd, J. J.Wcaver, Wm.
Fryer,
MARION.
S. II. Russell, JamesGValker, W. J.
Hndley, A. 11. Coniellu&
maclkayS
D. J. Miller, O. J. RJinisdcn, E. B.
Patton, Chas. Snpplnfcflcld, A. A.
Dnools. 3
TURNERS
N.W. Silver, J. H.&itzcll, J. W.
MuCulloch, W. M. Hljjcary, W. M.
Smith, M. Watson, W.JT. Riches.
huudard
J. Calvert, W. G. Dns, G. B. Ilov
cnden, W. T. Grim, W.Tlatts and S.
It. F. Jones. 'f
ST. PAULVT
C. S. White, A. E. Gtllst and J. L.
Cook. I
OIIAMPOECS
Gustavo Hoofer, Lltoln Goodell,
Moses McKay.
8TAVTON.
A. J. Itlchardsop, gnmuel Lake,
Otis Myers, Ben Robinson, Newt.
JonoB, J. W. Eddy,
WEST SILVERON.
Lewis Burchell, G. nayncs, S. San
derson, J. n. Itlohes, ByfGcer, W. F.
.Davonport, II. JJoworsepluWright.
Tho West Sllvorton ticket Is against
Hammond. Tho East Slivcrton Is
five forllnmmond and livo against.
EAST SILVERTON.
Chas. Wilson, M. Ek, A. G. Steel
hammor, M. Skalfc, Gilbert Evans,
Sol Hnrdcsty, J. N. Davis, S. T. IIo
bait, Chas. Hicks, J. W. Lnbarc.
MEIIAMA.
Peter Mnuror,D. II. Johnson. J. M.
Eskew, II. Hobson, E. A. Taylor.
IIOREll.
R. O. Pierce, W. T. Foster, Scott
Shaw, J. R. Rambo.
I1REITEN1IUSII.
Mr. Poe, Win. Bushoy, Jos. Peasloy,
and Wm. Holdlck.
WOODIIURN UNPLEDOFD.
Editor Jeurnal: Please correct
statement In today's issuo of States
man as to our delegation. Our dele
gation Is a Mitchell delegation, un
pledged on all other candidates. X.
Police Court.
Harry Dunn was tills morning sen
tenced to ten days In tho city Jail for
Imbibing n littlo too freely yesterday.
Chas. Coleiuan,a negro, was arrested
this morning for begging, and as a re
sult will bo a guest of tlio city for Ave
days. Tho two men were busy clean
ing out tho gutters of tho principal
business streets this morning.
FIRST HAPTIST.
Rev. J. P. Farmer, pastor. Morning
services at 10:30, subject: "Tho Truo
Test of Christian Character, Is It
Creeds, Churchlsms, Conscience or
Faith ?' Sunday school at 12 o'clock.
Y. P. H. C. E. at 0:30. Evening ser
vices at 7:30. Tepic: "The Modol
Christian." Tho offertory will boa
special selection by the choir. All
are cordially Invited.
Officers Elected. Tho High
land Literary Society elected ofllccrs
last night for tho ensuing term as fol fel fol
eows: W. W. Apple, president; O. O.
Tasker, vlco president; Grace Ituan,
secretary; Henry Goode,iuarshal; Miss
Stroud, critic. This society has a mem
bership of about seventy und hold
weekly meetings.
The Time for Bulrdlng
Up the system is at this season. The
cold weather has madounusualdralus
upon the vital forces. Tho blood has
become impoverished and Impure, and
all tho functions of tho body suffer In
consequence. Hood's Sarsuparllla Is
tne one truo blood purifier and nerve
tonic.
Hood's Pills become tho favorite
cathartic with all whouso them. All
druggists. 25 cents.
Dried Venihon. The choicest at
J.G, Wright's.
POLITICAL POINTS.
Tho remains of the Salem hog wcro
scattered far and wldo at the primar
ies Erlday.
Slivcrton precincts elected solid
straight-out Mitchell blmctallst dele
gations to tho county convention.
Hon. David Craig, of Macleay, will
come to the county convention with a
solid delegation for representative.
The result of tho primary In South
Salem was a handsomo endorsement
of Jap Mlnto for county treasurer
tho precinct whore he was born and
raised.
E. W. Chapman, of Lablsh precinct,
got a great endorsement at tho url-
marlcs Friday for his legislative can
didacy. He la a pronounced Mitchell
man and a champion of blmotallsm.
Tho victory at Woodburn puts
Charloy Strain prominently before
tho county convention for tlio assessor
ship. Ho has only one hand but can
uso thatclTealvely.
Tho largest vote cast for any one
man In Englewood precinct was for
Honry Sonneman tho popular young
German grocer. lie refused to go on
but ono ticket and stood by his
friends.
"Tho Jones" faction which has run
things In Lablsh precinct for many
years was plowed up and turned under
in tho primaries Friday by tlio Mis
sion Bottom boys and their friends
who nro for a Mitchell ticket.
Warren Cranston, tho cheese maker,
Is out for tlio legislature. Ho will
vote for a Republican for United
States senator who Is on tho national
platform of 1800. Mr. Cranston Is an
old-timo Republican, -and has been
a Dolpli man In tho past.
Grove P. Terrell, of Mehama, 1b a
candidate for county Judgo, nnd ar
rived In town today to remain until
after tho county convention. Ho has
qulto a following from tho upper
country nnd has becu a straight Re
publican Tn tills county for34 ycarsT
..
Elder Barkley's friends at Wood
burn scored a great victory In tho
primaries. Everything was against
them, but they refused all compro
mises, put a straight ticket In tlio
Held of uncompromising blmotnllsts,
and John II. Mitchell men. They
stood for tho rights of tho common
pcoplo and won.
Chas. Cannon, of Yow Park Is a
candtdato for assessor. Ho was for
many years a miller at Turner, and
lias a good record as deputy assessor.
About a year ago his child swallowed
a hat pin and tho surgical operations
needed to save tho child's life cost
him a small fortune He Is a hard
working man, a farmer and a man of
good qualifications for tho place.
Geo. W. Jones, of Turner, will have
the support or sovcral delegations for
county superintendent of schools.
Ho was born In Marlon county nbout
twenty-seven years ago, at Sllverton.
He has it degree as Bachelor of Arts
from tho Stato university, nnd lias
held a stato diploma for three years.
He has had successful experlcnco as a
teacher. Tills Information lias a
practical bearing on his qualifications
for tlio place. If ho gots tlio nomi
nation on the Republican ticket which
ho seeks ho will bo elected and make a
creditable record.
Populist Primaries.
Tho Populist hold tholr primaries
today (March 21,) throughout Marlon
county. Open primaries wcro con
ducted in all precincts containing fol
lowers of this political faith. Tlio
hour, tixed by tho central committee
at a recent meeting, was 2 o'clock.
For the ten Salem precincts the places
of assembling are as follews:
Salem No. 1 Jfo. 3 engine houso.
Salem No. 2 Hansen & Cook's
stable.
Salem No. 3 Basey's stables.
Salem No. 4 Pecrman stable, back
of the postotllce,
East Salem Rickey's school house,
South Salem Liberty.
North Salem-Building opposite
Wade's store,
Yew Park Roscdalc,
Englewood W. L. Wado'a store
Prospect Slmpson'sstore.
i
Many Democratic county conven
tions are declaring for free sliver.
Some think this Is done as a matter
of principle, while many feel sure that
it Is done purely to cater for tho popu
list vote on a fusion.
HARRISON WILL RUN.
Indiana Managers Say Ho
Is a Candidate.
POPULISTS CLAIM IT ALL
Their Candidate May Bo Stewart,
Tillman or Cameron.
Chicacio, Mnrch 21. A special to
tho Trlbuno from Washington says:
Benjamin Harrison's namo will be
presented for consideration of tho
Republican National Convention.
'I'ltllJ lllllinlltlflrtlltilllf II t.tal.tfm n.
AIIIO (illinium UIIIUIIU IP 1IIUUU till
authority of prominent Indiana
Icadcis.
populist claims.
St. Louis, March 21. II. E. Taub
cueck, chairman of tlio national ex
ecutive cnmmltteo of tho Peoplo's
party, said In an Interview teday:
"I hellove we will carry next fall all
tho territories and a majority of the
states of tho south nnd west, Colo
rado, Montana, Idaho, Novada, Wy
oming, Utah, Oregon, Washington,
California, Kansas, Nebraska and tho
Dakotas, and I bcllove Iowa.
Wo have a good lighting chanco In
Missouri and nro certain of sweeping
Texas. If tho union botween silver
advocates and ourselves Is as harmon
ious as everything now Indicates It
will be, wo expect to capture all
states south of tho Ohio and Potomac
rivers with tho posslblo exception of
West Virginia, Kentucky nnd Ten
nessee, whero tlio light will be be
tween us and Republicans. This will
lcavo Republicans sixteen stntcs east
of tlio Mississippi and north of tho
Potomac and Ohio without taking tho
Democrats Into calculation nt all.
Whether our candidate for president
will bo Stewart, or Tillman or
.Cameron, I am notnrepared to say."
,, , "'.1 7TTT.. "T.'" '''' ' &
Mr. Bayard Is Mum. -London,
March 21. United States
Ambassador Bayard refused to sco
nowspapcr men today, declaring ho
had nothing to say on the subject of
tho censure by tho houso of represent
atives. Ho mailed sovcral long dls
patches to Secretary Olney. Tho am
bassador has arranged to leave town
this afternoon, accompanied by Mrs.
Baynrd, on a visit to Lord Amherst at
Seven Oaks. Regarding direct nego
tiations on tho Vcnezuolan question,
said to bo In progress, It Is stated that
tho governments nro endeavoring to
ascertain tho exact legal dolinltlon of
sottlors' rights, apart from the claims
of more squatters.
Calico Hop.
New York, March 21, Tlio Span
ish residents of Now York, members
of tho Circuit) Colon-Ccrvnntes, not to
pornilt the Cubans to bo tho only gay
Spanish-speaking denizens of tho
metropolis, nro to hold a calico hop at
their assembly rooms, 723 Lexington
ave., this evening. All tho ladles are
to bo attired In calico, nnd thoso de
siring to dance In tho tlrst number of
tho second .part nro to provide cravat
oftbomuno pattern calico as tholr
dress. Home of tlio members say they
hopo tho ball will let tho Americans
know there nro still somo Spaniards
in Now York City.
Liberty Festival.
New Yoric, March 21.-A "Liberty
Festival" Is to bo glvon tomorrow eve
ning In honor of the Cuban sick and
wounded, at tlio Grand Central Pal
a,co. An excellent program has been
arranged with many attractive fea
tures, Including tho famous Thir
teenth Regiment baud. Bandmaster
Adolph Klrcher Is alxo to glvo repre
sentations of war nceucH from the
present Cuban war. There will also
bo a grand chorus of 200 male and
female voices, and a Juncnllochorusof
forty.
Eight Thousand Massacred.
Constantinople, March 21. Mr.
Fltzmaurlco, British vice-consul, re
turned front Urfa, reports 8,000 peoplo
massacred In tho recont disturbances
there.
Highest of alt in Leavening rower.
Royai
kMlTKE.Y w,
Second Regiment Infantry,
Philadelphia, Mnrch 2. The Sec
ond Regiment, Infantry, National
guard of Pennsylvania, Is totakoposs
csslon of the now drill hall on Broad
street today. The regimcnt.wlll bo
accompanied by nn escort of honor
consisting or the Flrt und Third Regi
ments. The ceremonies of dedication
will bo presided over by Oovornor
Hastings. Addresses will bo made by
Mayor Warwick, Major-Gencral Geo.
R. Snowdeh, Brlgndlcr-Genernl John
Scliall, Brlgadlcr-Genornl Tliomns J.
Stewart and Colonel A. J. Sellers.
Grand Banquet.
Berlin, March 21. It is announced
thnt a grand banquet will bo held to
day to eclebrato tho founding of tlio
German Empire. Tho affair will como
olT tu tho hall of the Reichstag. Baron
voh Buol-Borenberg, will toast tho
emperor. A toast will also bo given
to Bismarck, although there was great
opposition to singing Bismarck's
praises.
Indignant CttUens.
Viruinia, Nov., iMarch 21. Super
intendent Tnngcrman, of the Hale &
Norcross Mining company, who Is
obnoxious to minors and citizens, was
taken out of a chnlr in a barber shop
this morning by a crowd of minors
and citizens numbering 200, thrown
Into a wagon, and taken to the county
lino. Ho was there sot at liberty and
warned never to return.
Oreat Explosive Force.
Ellicot City, Mil., Mnrch 21. A
tcrrlllcdynamtto explosion occurred
hero, today, killing ox-Tax Collector
John Claggltt and Leo Williams, col
ored, employed in grading for au
elcctrlornllroad. Men on tho road
fifty yards distant were thrown to the
ground nnd stunned by the concussion.
Found Hanging.
HopiciNSvllIo, Ky, March 21.-John
Wlnsdor was found this morning
hanging In tho woods in Wildcat Hol
low. Ho had been warned repeatedly
to lcavo tho country on account of
wifo'boatlngand general misconduct,
and falling to go, vigllantos lynched
him.
Annual Meeting.
Philadelphia, Mnrch 21. The an-
Uttl4UCiltljlK,4lUllfijVUajtlrlvJs,
ion oftho A.' A,U. will bo bekTCoday.
Tho meeting of tho board of Govern
ors will be held nt tho same time.
There are so vend amondmonts to tho
rules ami u good dcul of other Import
ant business to attend to.
Explosion,
PiTTBiiURa, March 21. An ex
plosion is reported to havo occurred
thlsmornlng In tho loworcoal shaft at
Port Royal near West Newton, Pa.
Two injured men have been taken
from tho shaft. Flro Boss Donnelly,
and Davis, tho water boy, nro In tho
mlno nnd nro supposed to ho dead.
The Queen's Daughter.
London, March 21. Tho Marchion
ess of Lome, tho Queen's daughter,
will celebrate today hor twenty-fifth
birthday. She lias had the somewhat
uncommon experlcnco of having had
thrco mothors-ln-law during hor quar
ter of century of wedded bliss.
Library Hall.
Philadelphia, March 21. There
will bo interesting ceremonies this
afternoon nt Llbrnry Hall, university
of Phllndolphla, attendant upon tlio
formal opening nnd Inspection of tho
great Beckstoln Germanic library of
nearly 30,000 volumes and 8,000 titles.
Boat Race.
London, March 21. Iho Oxford
Cambrldgo boat raco will como off to
day, Tho Oxford men are tho favor
ites. Tho raco will lie witnessed by
Conch Watson, of Harvard crew, who
Is over hero to make a close study of
English rowing methods.
Venezuelan Commission,
Wabhinqton, March 21. Tho
latest mall from Venezuela brought
the long expected additional material
to establish Its case before -tho Vene
zuelan commission. There nro nbout
sixty inapSj
dot Some Money.
Dkoatuh, III., March 21, The
Nlantlc bank was robbed lust night
of $3,100.
Tho finest 'gllt-cdgc oranges, largo
size, only 25 centa a dozen, at Son
nemann's grocery on Stato street.
Latest U.S. Gov't Report
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