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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1896)
DAILY CAPITAL JO URNALo r : '' ;L j t J0h, 8. SALEM, OREGON JSTfrDAY, STOVEaiBER 20, 1836. NO. 257 THE OFFICIAL. Table of Votes by Counties, Complete Returns for Oregon are Now In, McKinley and Hobart Have Than 200 Majority. Less offers a line line of w best grades of clothing at very Kiw nrlce. Child knee pants suit.' from $1.2,-1 to $3 ." Youth' three part suits at $2.75 to $r.6.i irlving excellent quality for the prlcrs. Mens' sultH from S3 V up to a line clay, all wool, worsted suit In sark or frock. We will save you money on clothing. Our line of "Starootar" boots and shoes Is uusur pawd In qiiafity. and all sold at low prices. The line of cliildrens' underwear is complete, also for men and women, all are sold at the. lowest rate of profit from low price to better quality. Wc have oil and duck coats, slickers, rubber coats and mackintoshes at low prices. Our stock of hosiery, notions, German knitting, Span ish and Saxony yarn, Is offered at close price. We give-bargains In all line, saying you 15 to 2Ti per cent. Call and see The otllcial returns for Curry county were recolved by theSecretary of State today. It was as follows on the high est candidate for elector: . McKinley 290, p'Wn '.'.".".!!30l! Levering .' 8, Palmer . , 7. ; .T.BARNES, PROPRIETOR. t Special i Total : 015. Total in June 544. The total blithest otllcial vote for elector of eacli set of candi dates Is as follows in tlilsstate,(seu table elsewhere:) McKI nicy ; 48,770. U ry a n 40.730. Levering njo. Palmer 0-7, McKinley plurality 2,040. McKinley majority 144, The vote of the state outside of Portland gives Bryan a majority. It is estimated that 2500 votes were cast by repeaters In Portland alone, and 5,000 to 0,000 repeater votes may have been cast the state over, but this is mere guess work and can never he known. The average vote cast at this elec tion for eacli set of electors was as follows: McKI nley 48,089 Bryan 40,018 Levering t 874 Palmer 851 That is going on at-our store, Is the chance for you to save money If you need anything in our line, dry goods, clothing, hats, shoes, trunks, valises, furnish ing goods, etc., etc. We are having a heavy run on those chllds' "bi metallic" suits, ranging in price from $1.50 to $4.00. Then there Is Mm "golf combination" suit, that. Is the wonder of the times, 1 coat, 1 cup. 2 pa I is pants, 1 tie, 1 pair suspenders and an extra set of buttons. They range In price from $3.50 to $5.00. Ages from 3 years to 10 years, and all under the knlfc. Ask to see our prizes, which you get free of charge. E. F. NEFF- "The Boys' Outfitter" !97 ommercial St, - - Salem, Or, Total k 07,032 Total, 1892 80,544 THE JUNE VOTE, 1890. Bean, Rep. Judge 40,451 Burnett, Dem Judge 18,023 Gaston, Peo. judge 20,135 S or stock Now 6ompl6te. At prices lower than ever before. Call id examine our different lines and be con iced, We are here to sell goods. We not allow flnv one vo undersell us , j tality and the prices we make you are lat tells the tale, Don't be persuaded' into lying until you have seen our line. . t Remember the place, . If. Johnson 120 STATE STREET. Total 85,200 The vote on candidates for congress by districts was as follows: FIRST DISTRICT. Tongue. Rep , 19,355 Vunderuuig, People's. . ,, ,1.0,202 Myers, Silver Dem 7,014 Chrlstenson, Prohl :.. 1,350 Total 47,917 SECOND DISTRICT. Ellis, Silver Rep 12,017 Qulnn, People's 12,239 Northup, Gold Rep 8,807 Bennett, Silver Dem 7,009 McKercher, Prohl , 775 Crowley's Reports. "Washington, Nov. 20 J. J. Crow loy, supervising special agent of the treasury department In ,bls annual report devotes considerable attention tosrnuggllng. Opium smuggling, the report says, has decreased largely dur ing the last year as a result princi pally of thb reduction of the rate of duty from $12 t SO per pound; 133,850 bounds of smoking opium was Import ed at San Francisco during the year 1895, upou which $93401 was paid in duty. Last year thei amount was 00,120 pounds, upon which a duty ag gregating $588,750 ffti's paid. The report shows that thero has been a noticeable increase In the smuggling of diamonds since tluTOuty on precious stones was Increased by the tariff act of 1864. JA. return to the ruta.or doty provldefrMn the act of 2890. Mr. Crowley thinks, would-be In favor of revenue and legitimate trade. J Outed .From the Church. Salt Lake City, Nov. 20. Apostle MpseS B. Thatcher will bo declared "Contumacious'' and dropped from the rous or the Morinou church. This was the day ilxcd by the church au thorities for the trial of Mr. Thatcher for his failure to take counsel for tak ing part In pojltlcal matters a year ago, when he was candidate for United States senator. A card appeared in the Desert News this evening, signed by the president of the twelve apostles, to the effect that a meeting of .(the apostle was held and that It was unanimously de cided that Moses Thatcher be severed from the council ot, tho twelve apos tles, and'that he bo doprlved bf his apostleshlp-anfli other offices In tho priesthood. ' T CANVASSED, The Official Vote for Oregon. Electors Will Mjt at Salem Vote for President. and Secretary of State Klriclld at 10 . ru. today, In the presence of Governor Lord, who superintends the count, canvassed tlie official returns by counties of the voto on electors In Oregon. The official vote, as canvassed and declared, will bo found In this Issue of The Journal In Its correct and complete-form. -After affixing the great seal of the state. Secretary Kin cald directed the official count to be tiled and a copy sent t the printer. The four McKinley .and ilobart electors were declared elected, and will be notified io meet at Salem on the second Monday In Jaunarv. thn the day the legislature assembles to cast the ballots of the Oregon college for president and vice president, and select one of their number to act ns messcngerand carry the vote to Washington. INHUMAN, Horses Turned Out to Die. A Party at Woodburn Charged With This Crime. Total 41,537 Total both districts 80,454 Total vote for all Oregon silver can didates for congress in June was as follows: Vanderburg, 19,292 Myers , 7,914 Qulnn 12.239 Bennett; .'.. 7,009 46,544 Average Bryan electors 40,018 The average total vote In Novem ber over the vote in Juno Oregon was as follows: Exceeds vote on judge 11,823 Exceeds vote on congress 7,578 The table of complete votes by counties for all candidates for elector appears In this issue. Total voto on secretary of state In 1894 was as follows: KIncald, Rep 41,125 Wakefield, Peo 25,308 Nickell.Dem 19,001 McKercher, Prohl 2,108 Total 87,002 Total average vote for electors In 1892 was as follows: Republican 34.043 Democrat..,. 14,222 Peoples i 20,115 Prohl 2204 &son Total .vote 80,544 Total vote on supreme judge in 1002: Moore, Rep 31,483 Bennett Dem 28,803 Walker Peo 12,220 Welch.Proh! 2.708 Total vote 75,298 Struck by the Wave. A Bryau man who has been hope fully looking for the wave of confi dence to strike him got it today. As he was passlngalong State street a man who was shovelling snow off a roof dumped a large'scoopful right In to tho back of his neck. That was tlie genuine thing. i i m A Forger Returns. F. L. Leon ard, who was discharged from the pen about five months ago, was yesterday returned from Wasco county Thurs day to serve two years for forgery Judge Caples, who had bis thumb broken by the slamming of a car door while coming up from Portland last evening, returned this afternoon. Burglars Jailed. Seatle, Nqv. 20.-Charlcs Phillips and Chris Scof't, ttVo young men un der 20 years of age, are in Jail. Scott Is suffering from a-1 bullet wound in the left arm, inflicted by H. R. Bay liss, whose residedec they were burg larizing. For the past two weeks tlie city has been overrun with burglars and fifteen residences have been looted. The young men confessed to ohlef of pollco with the result that the officers are 'now in, possession of $1,500 worth of goodsr,which the- boys counseled in a lodging house. Chinese Statistics. Washington Nov. 20. During tho past year 5,500 Chinese persons ap plied for admission to this country. Of these 1,521 were in transit to other countries; 415 were rejected, and 3,510 were admitted. The number of Chinese arrested for violatior of the exclusion law was 100, and the number deported 120. Under the treaty be tween the United States and China, providing for the departure from and return to this country of the Chinese laborers, 030 laborers left the United States and 100 returned during tlie past year. Collision. Brest, Nov. 20 The torpedo boats known by the numbers 83 and 01, of the French navy, came Into collision during the manenvers off Cape De La Chevre. The former boat sunk and its crew were badly damaged and was towed here. No 83 haa a comple ment of sixteen men. Tho severe weather of tho past week has caused much suffering among stock that Is not sheltered. A horse has been turned out through all the storms of the past week on the flat just south of the A. Bush lands. The owner is liable to prosecution un der the Oregon law. CASE AT WOODUURN. Woodburn, Nov. 20, One P. White, who keeps a hotel and livery here, was arrested today charged with cruel and inhuman treatment of animals- It is charged that ho has turned horses out on the cotnmojlS.ln the recent bad weather without fnodTnd one has died of starvation District Attorney S. L. Ilayden of Salem was sent for to prosecute the case. TRAINS. Regular Schedule Will Likely Be Re sumed Saturday. It will bo pleasing to Salemltes to be informed that the Irregularity of trjlps is about at an end, providing tho snow does not further delay tho trains. It Is probable that tho recru- lar schedufes will bo resumed Satur day. For several days tho Saletu Local has been doing heavy work In that It opeiatcsnot only as the Salem Local but also as tho Roscburg mall. For the past tivo days this train has left Salem at 8 a. ni. gone to Oregon City transfered passengers and it turncd to Salem as tho 11 o'clock Roseburg mail. Thence she would iu south as lar as Etigcno transfer again and return to Salem as tho 2:30 local. She would continue to Oregon Clly and transfer again, returning toSalcm as tho 0:15 Salem local. The only barrier to tno trains navigating between .Salem and Portland during tho present high water has been that tho track just bejnw Oregon City has beon submerged at times to n depth of Ofect, but the big falling off or the river has naturally caused this body of water to likewise rail and It Is thought trains may bo run over this "flooded" district tomorrow. Tho damage to the rond between Marlon and Albany and between Corn stock and Eugene was all repaired by Wednesday evening but owing to the condition of tlie road In the vicinity or uregon uiiy, mo uiiuornlii over lands have been traveling via tho West Side between Albany and Port land. Tho Salem local Wont-to Albany at 4:30 this morning but owing to extra amount of switching, failed to roturn to Sulem until 10 a. in. when she went on to Oregon City. This delay natur ally caused tho 11 o'clock local as well as tho 2:20 local to bo about three hours late. This will bo quite gratifying to tho traveling public that has been so seriously inconvenienced sinco tho origin of the late freshet. STATE NEWS. Shot in'the Street. Tlie Corvallls people were treated to tho spectacle of the killing of a deer, on the streets the other morn ing. The poor thing was bewildered by tho Hoods and had been previously wounded and yielded up its life to pistol and rifleshots. " The Sante Fe Case. ToPEKA,Kans., Nov. 20. Bound by ironclad restraining orders from both federal and state courts, both sides to the controversy in the Santo Fe re ceivership case are now powerless to move and, It Is thought,there will not be any new developments until the case comes up for hearing before Judge Foster In the federal court next Monday. Ladles' heavy sole lace shoes, the new thlngpalso In at Krausse Bros, U-13-tf. Amlfly is trying to secure a flouring mill for that place. Seld Back says the election of Mc Kinley is good for tho Chinese. In tho recent county teacher's in stitute of Yamhill county -ten teach ers received certificates. Now that the election has gone to suit most sheepmen, It is quite likely that coyote scalps will bo remone tized. Tho woolgrowcrs of Grant county will meet at John Day, November 23, for tho purpose of organizing a wool growers' association for the mutual protection of all sheepmen. An eel fifteen Inches long camo out of.u water pipe In a printing office at The Dalles the other night, and now tho few printers in the ofllco who have been In tho habit of drinking water have sworn off. An Ohio man recently wagered that he could drink a pint of brandy and six guises o( red whiskey in five min utes and won the bet. The under taker declared ho never saw a more beautifully pickled corpse. John Moore, of Dayton, has sold from tho product of one vine this year about 1,000 pounds of grapes. He re ceived from 1 to 4 centw per ground, t,he latter being tlie price received for a lot sent to the coast. An Iowa man bet $10 that he could rido the flywheel on a sawmill. When Ills widow paid tho bet she remarked 8ympathetlcalIy:"WllIlatu wasa good, kind husband, but ho didn't know much about flywheels." D, Ahearn, Hip young man, of Port land, who belongs to the gang of men who have made themselves odious by using obscens and Insulting language to firemen and at and concerns the fire department, was yanked In oat of tho wet Monday night during the progrest of tlie Alnsworth fire for using obscene and filthy language. Judge Sweek fined tho lad $25. The Phones. Tlie Balem Tele phone exchange was unusually busy the past week and today Manager Alice Stelner booked mora messages than ever before. The use of the wires seem to be growing and the ser vice Is ery satisfactory, - So Qoes the Game. A fow months ago ono of our promi nent citizens, says tho Roscburg Re view, "just for a pasttlmo" got into a game of cards in ono of the saloons of this city, with professional "shuf flers of tho cards," Ho soon got rid of nla cash on hand, but inspired with a desire to regain his loss with an ad ditional inspiration by tho spirit of old rye, ho borrowed ton dollars from tho bar for which he gavo his note. But that soon went and ho borrowed ten dollars moro. That ten dollars disappeared also. Soon It was discovered that tho last ten dollar noto was not right and a new ono was demanded tho last 810 note was crumpled up and thrown away. But tho new noto was duly signed and as appears without in spection of its provisions, Our prom inent citizen paid the twenty dollars supposing ho had liquidated the debt. But lo and behold, a ndte was pre sented by ono of tho parties who tlg flred in the transaction, for one thous and dollars duly signed by our promi nent citizen who Is considered "well heeled." This noto he refused to pay and tho matter came before 'Justice Hamlin. The Justice after hearing tho testi mony pro and con and upon tho parties making amicable settement of tho mutter by giving up tho ono thou sand dollar note, to tho maker dis missed tho case. But by provisions of the statute of Oregon, it is made tho duty of the dis trict attorney to bring uctlon against any one they may know to be guilty of u violation of said statute regard ing gambling. I, B. Riddle, deputy district attorney, made complaint against S. G. Bailey and Job Howard before Justice Hamlin for .unlawful gambling. After a hearing in tho case, thp justice bound them over to the next term of court under bonds of $250 each. Dr. H. E. Goodrich, of Baltimore, who was recently appointed govern ment physician at tho Warm Springs Indlun agency, has gone to that place to relieve Dr. Richards, who lias been transferred in Ncali Bay. Jack H. Stncklcr, now of Oregon City, was acquitted on a chargo of attacking one M. W. Shiveloy with a pitchfork. Bucklen's Arnica balve. Tho best salvo in tho world for cuts, '. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever , Bores, louer.cnappca iianus,cnilbiains, corn, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to glvo perfect satis . faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Fred. A. Legjj.' ' FIGHTING." For the Oregon Speakership., Jonathan Bourne AgalnsMhe Scott Combination, Jonathan Bourne. Jr, Is a candidate for speaker of the house or tho, gem oral assembly that meets January!, 1807. He will be opposed by the gold Itos and the Scott-Dolph-Slmon-Gor, bett combination generally. Indications arc that tho lines will be drawn In tho legislature between the Republicans, as they were at tho spring primaries In Portland, and the light In the county and state convention win be extended Into the organization or the legislature. The Oiegonlan crowd want a new charter, to glvo them jibsolutc control or tho city and county government. They want to defeat Mitchell for senator and elect Corbott; ' . They want Jo Simon' for president of tho senate and u speaker whom Jo can control. '' If the crowd that iceks inspiration at tho tall rower can succeed they will enact a registration law, and a Portland charter and such other feg lslatlon ns will give them absolute control of Oregon politics for years to come. Jonathan Bourne has a terrific light on his hands. It does not appear that Hon. Sol. Hlrsch Is taking u hand openly, but those who know lilm are awaro that ho Is never indifferent where his friends arc Involved. Building. Tho outlook for some llfo in tho building trades is more, fa vorable. At Woodburn tho burnt dis trict will probably bo partially rebuilt several towns in Southern Oregon aro writing to Salem architects for plans and specifications. Thoy will got ready to do sonio building early in tho spring. The Weather. A hard frost Fri day morning moderated off into ex actly tho temperature for a snowfall and by noon from two to six inches had fallen over tho valley. Tho fore cast for Saturday Is snow or rain. Temperature warmer. eastern uysters. strong's res taurant servos eastern oysters in any stylo at 50 cents per dozen or 25 -cents per half dozen, Including tea, coffee or milk. Wcstacott& Irwin. Judgo Caples, tho Aurora miller, was in tho city today. You are a 'house keeper You want baking powder Your experience teaches you that Royal is the best and most economical. You know it is absolutely pure and wholesome Some dealers' inter ests prompt thenv to offer a lower eos in ferior baking,, powder upon which they can realize a largerprofit The Jbealth otyour family is at stake: Shall you be governed by your own valuable experience or some one else's pecuniary interests? ROYAL BAKING KWCR CO. NCW-VOAK,