DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
t
ASSOCIATE;
PRESS DAILY,
SALISM, OR JJGON, "NjahNESDAY tAY 13, I88.
ruL. 8.
NU.lf
'V
W YOPK
'Has a fine
CLOTHING -
men, boys' and youths'. Hats
sizes, "Star 5 Star" shoes at
ty and underwear of all grades.
ids. Table linen, crash and
irts, and almost anything needed, All at very low price?
Ill and save money,
.T.BARNES.
oolen Mill Opening.
Afternoon and Evening
riday, May 15, 1896.
.rbody invited to the Free Concert
specchmaking in the afternoon.
-Gr and Ball at
itiful decorations Hall 60x140 feet,
id of twenty pieces, Orchestra
invited. Proceeds of ball tor
HUSH AND GERMAN
Hnisters Protest Against
I Russian Occupancy,
ITI-MISSIONARY RIOTS
Ntish Mission at Kiong Yin is
Looted,
BnaNOHAi, May 13. Antl-mlsslon-
riots broke out at Klang Yin yes-
Nlay. The British mission was
ted and burned. The missionary
iped.
OPPOSED TO RUSSIA.
jndon, May 13, A special from
uighnl says the British and Ger-
in ministers at Peking, protested
slnst the action of Russia, In occu-
Ing part of the foreshore nt Che
3, contrary to treaty rights.
Encampment.
Bouth Bend, Jnd., May 13. The
lef speakers at the annual Indiana
irtnient, 0. A. R. encampment to
held here today and tomorrow,
II be comander-ln-Chlef Ivan N.
ilker of Indianapolis, Adjutant
sral Irwin Bobbins, of Indiana-
Us; General James B. Carnahan,
it department commander, Indiana
Us; Dr. W. T. Stott. president of
mklln College; II. T. Adams, In-
taapoll; Dr. E. B. Lucas, depart-
lt chaplain; J. B. Qheadle, Frank-
V, 1UU., ucpaiiujciiii CUIUUiUUUCI,
Dr. Daniel Ryan, past depart-
ent commander.
Children Cry for
'ftchar's Castorlau
Racket
stock of
of fur and straw, of all kinds
greatly reduced prices, Hos
Notions and gloves of all
towels. White and colored
Niglst;
of ten pieces.
the hospital.
WOMEN NOT ELIGIBLE.
Cannot Be Superintendents of Schools
in Oregon.
Pendleton, May 12. The su
preme court, In session here, handed
down a decision In alio case of the
State of Oregon ox rel. Carter, vs. Nel
lie M. Stevens. Involving tho eligibili
ty of Mls9 Stevens to hold tho ofllco of
county school superintendent of Un
ion county,
The decision, which Is a lengthy ono
quotes nrtlclo VI, section 8 of the con
stitution, which provides. (,No per
son shall bo elected or appointed to a
county olllce who shall not be nn elec
tor of tho country," and section 2 of
urticle II. of the same Instrument,
which defines an elector as a male cit
izen. "Hence" the court says "it nec
essarily follows that none but mule
citizens can be elected or appointed for
county ofilccs. Now, the ottlco of sup
erintendent of common schools,
although not so mentioned in the con
stitution, was, at the adoption of that
instrument and ever since lias been
and is now, unmistakably a county
office. It Is so named and designated
in the statutes creating the onllco'
and providing for the jurisdiction and
duties of tho head thereof. Tho in
cumbent is nominated and elected at
tho same time and In the same man
ner as other county elllcers: his juris
diction is co-extensive with the boun
daries of his county; his salary Is fixed
and paid by tho county, and vacancies
the ofllco are filled by appoln tment
of the county court. In short, the
office is in every sense a county office.
therefore, It follows that whatever
views we may entertain as to the pro
priety of the constitutional provisions
prohibiting women from holdlngcoun
ty offices, we have no alternative but
to declare that, under the provisions
of that instrument, as It now exist,
they are Ineligible to the office In
question, and that the act of 1893, as
far as It conflicts with the constitu
tion, Is void. The judgmeirt of the
court below is therefore affirmed."
The decision was rendered earlier
than was expected, owing to the ap
proaching elections. There are 15
women candidates for this office in
the state. In Morrow county the
three candidates are all women. As
candidate' certificates must be filed
before May 15, the time is short In
which to prepare them,
PR SflNrn.Y RF rflSr Springfield, III., Mny 13.-Thesu-
I IliUUllLIIU l,LL-'-nuL1,)rtMno court lias rendered a cIccIhIoii
' holding the barbershop Sunday law
Pretoria Reformers Pardoned
Except Leaders
GET THE FULL SENTENCE
The Others Are Simply Exiled for
three Years,
London, May 13. In was reported
on stock exchnngo this afternoon
that tho Pretoria reform prisoners,
with the exception of tho five loaders,
had been released, subject to three
years' banishment. Tliero were CO,
each sentenced to two years' Impris
onment, with $10,000 fine, or failing
payment ono year additional Impris
onment, and three years' banishment
after tlic expiration ofthc Imprison
ment. International Exhibition.
Kiel, Germany, May 13. An Inter
national exhibition for navigation and
fisheries will be held here from today
to September 30, under tlie auspices of
ttio German government. The exhi
bition will bo n comprehensive display
of all matters relating to navigation
at sea, Including vessels of nil dcscrlp
tions,meclinnlcnl appliances belonging
to ships of all kinds, sanitary engines;
Including Instruments, models of
harbors, wharves, etc., and vessels and
apparatus pertaining to tho fisheries.
ITucla Sam will make a display.
The O. S. C.
Philadelphia, May 13. Tho trlen
nla meeting of the General Society of
the Cincinnati will be held hero to
dny. ToniorrowTnorning a delegation
will lie taken to Valley Forgo by n
special train. The society was
founded In 1783, aud nt present there
nre societies In Now Jorsey, Maryland,
South Carolina, Pennsylvania, New
York. Massachusetts, Connecticut and
Bhode Island.
Yacht Meteor.
Gouhock, Scotland, May .13. This
is ono of the dates set for the launch
ing of tho German Emporer's new
yacht, Meteor. She will be a filer and
is expected to hold her own against
the Valkyrie, Allsa and Britannia.
Her sale place will employ between
11,000 and 12,000 square feet cf can
vas, about as much as tho American
Defenders.
School of Design.
New York, May 13. Tho annual
election of the Academy of Council,
Jury of scclcctlon and Hanging Com
mittee of tho National Academy of
Design will take place this evening
Tho question of choosing a site for
the future home of the Academy of
Design will figure In the choice.
Road Convention.
Concoiid, N. II., May 13. The state
board of agriculture has called for a
good roads convention to meet In this
city today and tomorrow. There will
be a practical discussion of road build
ing, with addresses by eminent
specialists and others, with work by
all kinds of machines both days.
Convention Adjourned.
St. Joseph, Mo., May 13. At 4:30
this morning the' Bopubllcan state
convention adjourned, after resolving
In favor of McKlnley for president
and sound money.
Ticket Brokers.
Buffalo, May 13. The American
Ticket Brokers' Association, will
hold Its convention In this city, be.
ginning today. Mayor Jewett will
open the convention. .
John Hare Returns.
New Yobk, May 13. John Hare,
the English comedian, who has Just
closed his first American tour, will
sail today, but will return next 6eason
to make another tour.
'as unconstitutional, its claw legisla
tion .operating against the receipts
of the owner,' which are construed ns
property. 1 ,
The courrAnlso holds that drug stores
and other places operating soda foun
tains, etc.,jcnjinot be compelled to sell
to colored persons or any one clso If
they do not deslro to do so.
Methodist Conference.
CLKVKLANtfSMay 13. Tho Metho
dist conference today, by a vote of
387 to 10 changed the time of the
meeting of ttio next conference from
May 1st to t no second "Wednesday
In May, 1000. .Resolutions denounc
ing the Armenian outrages were also
pa ssed .
Oklahoma Judge.
"Washington, May 13. The presi
dent todny cnt to the sonnto the
nomination M John C. Tnrsney, or
j Missouri, as associate Justice or tho
supremo eoui'b of Oklahoma. Mr.
Tarnsey is a well known ex-congress-!
mnn of Kansas, Olty. lie held a seat
j In the present congress but was un
seated.
California Pops.
Sacramento, Cal., May 13.-The
first business at tho Populist con
vention this morning was t ho report
or tho committee on order of business.
Strong objection was made to tho
endorsement of anyone for United
States senator. lGibson, of Alamedn,
favored endorsing Cator.
Contracts Not Limited.
"Washington,' May 13. Tho senato
hns defeated by 40 to 23 tho amend
ment of Gorman to the river and har
bor bill, limiting expenditures under
contract to ten millions annually.
THE AUSTRALIAN TICKET.
All the Names It Will Contain and
How Arranged.
County Clerk4 Ehlcn today sent to
the printers, E. M. Walte & Co., tho
copy for the Marlon county Australian
ballot. All the names on the same
aro printed below, as well as the or
der In which they will appear:
For ConKrcss. First District. N. B.
Chrlstctiscn, Yiunhlll, prohl.; Jeffer
son iUyers, Linn, cioin.; Tiiomns ji.
Tongue, Washington, rep.; "W. S.
Vanderburg, Coos, peoples.
State Supreme Judge. Bobert S.
Bonn, Lane, rep.; John Burnett, Ben
ton, dum.; Joseph Gaston, Multnomah,
rop.
District Attorney, Third District.
John A. Carson, Marlon, ron.: 0. II.
Dnlrymplc,Llnn,pop.; Samuel L. Hay-
den, .Marion, acm.
Bcprcscntntlve. II. L. Barkiey,
David Craig, E. W. Chapman, Mc
Mltchcll, J. N. Smith, rop.; John
John Bayuc, W. J. D'Arcy, L. I).
Smith, Benton P. Taylor. 8. W.
"Weaver, dem.; Geo. P. Caldwell, II.
Cleveland, K. L. Hlbbard, T. J. Mc
Cleary, F. A. Myers, potr.
County Judge. 13. J.IInrdlng.doni.j
G. P. Terrell, rep.; I. M. "Wagner, pop.
County Commissioner .1. N. Davis,
rep.; Francis Feller, clem.; Ingehrct
Larscn, pop.
Sheriff F. W. Diirbln, dem.: G. W.
Hunsakcr, pop.; F. T. Wrlghtiiinn,
rep.
Clerk Geo. II. Beebo, dem.; L. V
Elilcu, rep.; B. II. Lcalxi, pop.
Bccorder F. B. Davis, dem.; It, R,
Ryan, pop.; F. W. Waters, rop,
Treasurer Geo. L. Brown, pop.;W.
II. Downing, dem.; Jap Mlnto, rep.
Assessor J. W. llobart, rep.; John
II. Lewis, dem.! T. Y. McClellnnd,
Superintendent Herbert "W.
Copolnnd, pop.; Geo. W. Jones, rep.;
w. a. ha mora, (icm.
Surveyor. S. It. Hurford, Jr. pop.;
I). 15. Derrick, Jr., rep.
Coronor A. M. Clough, rep.; T, L.
Golden, pop.; John D. Shaw, doui.
Tliero are to bo 27,508 white official
ballots and 30,778 red sample ballots
printed.
Jus. II. Sovereign, master workman
of the Knlghtsof Labor, will speak at
the armory In Salem, nt 2 and 8 p, in.,
Mny 14.
The Ideal Panacea.
James L. Francis, Alderman, Chi
cago, says: "l regard i)r. King's new
jJiscovery as an jueai ranncen ror
Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints,
having used it in my family for the
last five years, to the exclusion of phy
sicians' prcscrldtlonHorotlicr prepara
tions
Rev. Joha Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes: "I have been a Minister of
the Methodist Episcopal Church for
fifty years or more, and have nover
found anything so Injudicial, or that
gave me sucu spceuy re
icing's New Discovery."
ave me such speedy rellel as ur.
Try this
(Trial Hot-
Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial Hot-
ties free Fred A. Legg's Drug Store. .
-....
Hosiery, ribbons, laces embroider-
ii nnrl n flinuumrl ntlicr notions nil
ics, ana a thousand oiucr notions an j
auitiuaiftuui un piwonuiuw iwr
York Rucket.
(120 wit
Don't forget to examine tho fine
black worsted suits and other cloth
ing nt tho New York Racket.
d2t wit
Children Cry for
"iXihar's Castorla.
BROOKS.
Frank Herald Is able to be up again
after a severe sick spell.
Mrs. Beckncr was making calls In
Brooks last Thursday.
Win. Hoover and wire drove to Sa
lem Sunday.
Mrs. George Masey had tho mis
fortune of having her speedy driving
horse crippled last week.
Alllo Jones spoilt Sunday with
Ellton Shaw.
Grand concert, Monday, Mny 18th.
Elocution, lino chorous, sacred opera,
secular. Finest decorations over seen
in these parts. A big program. Doors
open nt 8 o'clock. Admission 15 cents.
French & Hale.
The depot crow of tho Southern
Pacific railroad were hero last week
and constructed Bleeping apartments
In the building, which place will bo
occupied by Bruce and his fnui.
Mrs. II. Jones and Mrs. 13. K. Shaw,
actlvo members of the Brooks "W. C.
T. IT., visited Gervals and' Parkers
vllle last week with the vlow of
organizing unions nt those places.
Mrs. Harford, of Newberg, state
organizer has promised to come after
the state convention. Howell Pralrlo
also wants a union organized. "We
hoite she mny succeed in organizing
nil those places as the good work is
much needed.
Tho "W. C. T. U. mot last wcok with
Mrs. A.G. Perkins undetected two
delegates to the state convcntlou.Mrs.
A. G. Perkins and Miss Julia Hart
They meet next week with Mrs. E. K.
Shaw. Everybody invited to come.
Mrs. Bruce Junes and little Mnlcom
Ilninp visited Inst week In Portland,
Mrs. Sam Bump nt tended tho
funeral of Mrs. Daws at Woodhurn
Monday.
Grandma Harris came homo Mon
day after a week absence.
The Fruit Crop,
Commissioner Charles L. Daley, of
the second horticultural district, finds
the prospects of tho prune crop no
moro encouraging than given a week
ago. The status of tho pruno crop
to (Into as given by Mr.Dnloy is us fol fel fol
eows: "Italian prunes Total failure with
exception possibly of nn occasional
small spot whero trees nro specially
favored.
"Petttcs will yield about one-fourth
crop.
"Thero will bo from one-fourth to
three-fourths crop of sllvor prunes
from present Indications."
Tho pctltcs aro now about the size
of a flax seed and tho sllvor varloty as
largo as a grain of wheat. Mr. Daley
fears that from now on, that many of
tho young prunes will drop from tho
stem under tho rays of tho sun. He
docs not attribute the appu rout short
age to frost, hut wholly to the con
tinued cold rains that liavo prevented
pollculzatlou.
Tho prospect for other fruits tho
commissioner finds varies to extremes
In dlffercct sections of tho district,
and tho output Is estimated nt a fail
ure In some Instances to full crop in
others. Mr. Daley is of the opinion
that a good prlco will Ira realized on
all Oregon green fruits this year.
Ice Ckkam Matters. "Westacott
& Irwin have now ono of tho now Ico
cream cablnots with two porcelain
tanks which make it Impossible for
tho cream to got poisoned, nnd will
keep It in tho best frozen condition
for weeks, They also have tho latest
Inventions for serving ico cream,
mineral waters and ice cream soda.
To Wed. Licenses wore issued' by
tho county clerk today as follows4.
Elite J. Lauder to Jos. P. DcGobln,
Gcorgo G. Bingham witness. Also
to Oscar Jack and Mary C. Ycrgen,
Claud Jack witness.
Citv Hall. The plumbing work
on tho new city hall was begun today.
Contractor J. Hofdeckcr has com
pleted the largo front approach and
steps, which was ono of the blggcjt
pieced of work In that Hue over execu
ted In this city. Holdccker's work
always stands.
Sioo Reward 9ioo.
The readers of this paper will be pleated to
learn that there it at least one dreaded disease
thai science has been able to cure In all its
uCes. and that is catarrh. Han's Catarrh
Core is (he only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con.
stiiutlonal disease, requlrec a conttitutlonal
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
lute nally, acting directly upon the blood
,nU mucou u"ee onus system, inereuy
deitro,lng ,he foundation of the disease and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in a
work The proprietors have so much
!ng its
faith In
its curative cowers that tbey oner One Hon
dred dollars for toy case that it fails to cure
Bcud (or list of testimonials. Address
j F. J. CJIENKY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Hold Vy diugcltts, 75c.
1
Children Cry for!
f Itoher'f Ctorl, I
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
Enrroit Jeurnal: Evory Republi
can Is desirous that tho Republican
ticket should be successful In tho com
ing election, all would like to make a
clean sweep.
As Republicans we nM bellovo the
'Wilson TnrllT" Is the causo r all
tho hard times. We do not bcllevo
that demonetization of sllvcr(so called)
had any thing to do with hard times.
We bellovo that wheat, oats, potatoes,
hops, etc., aro cheap becauso thero
has been more raised than was needed
for consumption, and on account' of
tho "Wilson bill" destroying our
home market. We believe that eggs
are cheap at tho presont time because
tho hens nro laying moro than can be
eaten, nnd on account or tho "Wilson
Hill" which opens our egg market to
Canada and Europe. Wo bellovo that
there has boon 110 contraction In cur
rency, only ns was caused by tho oper
ation or tho Wilson bill by turning
tho working people out or employment
and thereby closing tho only avenue
through which money circulates.
Uellovlng the abovo to be tho
foundation of Republicanism wo wish
to do nothing to endanger tho enact
ment of a protective TnrllT law. Wo
do not object to n man believing In
frco cnlnugo or silver 10 to 1, provid
ing our senators and congressmen
would bo manly enough to try to en
act tholr views Into a law standing
upon Its own merit.
But wo do object to their action In
tho present congress. It showed tho
Republican silver senator nnd con
gressman to bo cranks, ono Idea men.
Knowing that thoro was no possible
chance or frco colnago of silver be
coming a law, still they obstructed n
Republican measure, Included tho
"Tariff bill" by a frco sllvor nmqnd
incut and they havo slnco declared
that thoy would adopt the satno pol
icy In tho future.
The question Is, Is It tho duty of
Republicans to support men at this
coming election', who will voto for a
senator who thinks all our hard times
In caused by a law passed 23 years ago,
notwithstanding wo have had "Oycu'rs
of tho greatest prosperity this nation
lias ever known since that law was
passed and believing this to bo 11 fact
they stand ready to attack a silver
amendment to every Republican
measure, Including nil tariff laws?
Wo nro well nware that John II.
Mitchell, senator, did not voto for tho
silver umeiidmcnt on tho tariff bill In
tho present session of congress, al
though ho did voto for tho silver
amendments on otlior Republican
bills, and also wo remember that ho
was tho only Republican frco silver
senator who was to como boforo tho
peoplo for re-election. All the rest
bound themselves to. obstruct every
law by amendments, until the senate
passed a freo sllvor bill. Evoryono
knows that If Hon. J. II. Mitchell
had Joined these fivo worthies, that
all hopes of ro-nlcctlou would have
vanished; but no ono knows how he
would have voted If ho had several
years more to serve, for Senator
Mitchell Is Just as radical on this
question, ns any of tho other five Re
publican senators, who have declared
free silver 10 to 1, or no Republican
legislation.
We nro not fighting free colnago of
sllvor, but we nro lighting font Repub
lican protection tariff law, and tho
free coinage silver men 10 to 1, In tho
coming senato can defeat all Rcpubll
can measures In the samo way that
they did In tho presont wsslon, and In
fulfilment of their declared purpose
In the future.
Wo stand noon the statu Rcnubll.
..,... 1.. ....,. ..
can pmwunii.muKiiig uu ugi.t, against,
a candidate becauso he believes In frco
Higteit fall la Leavening Power. Latest V. S. Gov't Report
Rpjya!
AmmAtrmMX kip
silver. But as Republicans, we fight
them becauso thoy want to defeat
eyery Rcbubllcan measure in the next
congress, and because thoy hit vo power
to do It.
A binding obligation Is necessary
from our candidates for representa
tion, promising that, they will voto
for no United States senator who will
not plcdgo himself to voto against
every amendment calculated to defeat
a Republican protective tariff bill or
any other Republican mensurc. We
believe that this Is in accordance with
the feeling of'oycry candidate. But
tho Republican danger here nro the
freo silver Republican senators elect
ed, and to bo elected, and as Repub
licans, It Is our duty to rcduco that
danger as mauh as possible.
A Repuulican.
Aumsville, May 10.
editorial comment.
Tho abovo evasive, dodging excuse
of a gold bug Republican for bolting
tho Republican legislative ticket In
this county Is so thin and misty that
It Is laughable. ,It Is Idiotic to ask
candidates for tho legislature to
plcdgo themselves to vote, for no man
for United States Bonator who will
not In advance plcdgo himself to pur-
silo n certain course Such men want
a mnn to bo a moro figurchoad,a slave,
a dummy to tholr opinions, whether
In tho legislature or congrou. Wo
print tho abovo effusion to show the
means resorted to for the purpose of
defeating SonntorMltchell.a man who
has sought to fairly, faithfully and
fearlessly roprcsont tho peoplo of Ore
gon. John II. Mitchell Is tl'tn ablest and
foremost champion of a protective
tariff from tho Pacific const. Ho has
always stood ready to voto for a Re
publican tariff mcusuro and parted
company with tho free silver senators
who. put' silver boforo protection.
John II. Mitchell voted for a silver
bill as a Bcparnte 'measure, and for a
silver nmendment to tho house gold
bond bill. Ho was elected In 1890 on
a Republican frco colnago of both
gold and silver platform, nnd ho has
adhered to that platform which Mr.
Dolph boasted ho had tho temorlty to
disregard and which ho spit upon.
The thing for all men who call
llienibclvcs Republicans Is to voto for
tho entire tegUlntlvotlckot In Marion
county nnd In any county whero tho
candidates stand upon tho broad plat
form of protection nnd bimetallism.
That is Just what tho ho-callcd "sound
money" Republicans will not do.
Thoy worship theuiio Idea of goldbug
Ism. Whllo they aro afraid to come
out openly and way so thoy are trying
to Invent excuses for bolting and
secretly knifing Republican nominees
who tttnnd 011 tho Republican plat
form of 1802 anil 1801 and 1800 In Ore
gon. The Journal litis only con
tempt for tho ntmimcd dictatorship
nnd patronizing nttttudo or tho gold
Itcs towards tho Republican party,
It hns never declared for tho single
gold standard and wo trust It nover
will. Not ono or these goldlto howl
ers but would be willing by any cvn
hIoh or trickery to cheat tho peoplo
Into adopting a flnnnco system they
daro dot advocate openly. No single
gold standard man dure go before the
people or Oregon ua such, yet they
want to run tho party and rulo tho
people In a secret mid underhanded
manner. Let these men como out
oiHMily and tmy where thoy stand and
that they don't bellovo In a govern
ment of the people, Thrro'tourths
of the people want bimetallism und
tlicto autocrats havo tho check to
want to dictate to legislators and Hen
utors In the Interest of the gold mono
polist. TheMj goldlto dictator have been
willing tho Republican party should
?o boforo the peoplo 011 a sllvor plat
orm and then demand the election
of n man like Dolph, who spits upon
bimetallism. Ih this honest ? I it
sincere V For shame I la there a
worse "one-Idea" man than tho slnglo
gold standard niiin ? If there Is wo
have not found him. Uo he Republi
can or Democrat ho lays down all other
nrlnclnlcs nnd worthing tho itokteii
jaU ajihQ VAmcflx fofM tl)e jj tM,
peoplc'suffer under.
Baking
HOWhCST
ftfou w;.
ULA JULikM. u... ii-iA