Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1896)
7w iv. " FREE BUTTONS! AN ELEGANT BUTTON FREE with each package of V DISTURBANCE. Of a Public Assemblage. Extended Trial of Julius Pinckus " Before Recorder Edes. 2e 1AtZ ",. " ' v 4J"V 4t&L V 'VXS.CL & aJ o 50OSk X iQ 'fc. 'NT r - J SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A COLLECTION OF BUTTONS WITHOUT COST. WHIZES Da ilf Capital Journal BY HOUER BROTHERS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1890. STATE NEWS. The gross valuation, of Morrow county is $4,081,091. Many of the potatoes which were left In the ground are frozen. Cliff Carsou, aged 14, and George Chambers, aged 16, of Toledo, killed a deer en Thanksgiving day. Arthur Arey, who broke jail in Caldwell, Idaho, a few days ago was captured afcLaGrandd, Monday. Apples have Bold for lower prices in Lakeylew this fall than for a number of years, some selling as low as 50 cents a hundred. Mr. W. Hunt, of Myrtle Point, Ore gon, has Invented a chalnless bicycle. If successful this will revolutionize the bicycle business. Mrs. Cooper, of Independence, fell last Suuday while talking on the ice and was so stunned that she did not secover for several hours. E. Stephens, of' Roseburg, aged 74 years, fathes of Deputy Sheriff B. L. Stephens, died Monday morning. lie was ill only ono day. Vancouver la cut off from the out side world, owing to the river being so blocked with ice as to render it im possible for steamers to get to the city. Captain Ktrascy, an old miner, who has llved'alone in his cabin near Ame lia, Malheur county, was found dead in Ills bed recently. He was 70 years of age. At Oregon City nearly 100 people signed cards expressing their desire to make a profession of Christianity during the Iloldrldgo and Dickson Evangelistic meetings. Charles Berger, of Hood River, met with a terrible-accident lately, which cost him his life. The explosion of dynamite caused hit death. There is not a vestage to be found of his body. Bev. Dr. Garner, of the JTJrst pres terian church of Astoria, fell down tho steps of that edlilco Sunday, us he was leaving' after the conclusion of the morning service. Tlio shock to his system has brought Berlous illness J. O. Bussell, 6on of J. L. Russell, or Monmouth, was out hunting last Sat urday. While Btanding with one hand over the muzzle of his rlllo the gun discharged in some way and the bul let went through his hand and so close to his body as to burn his clothing. Ross Clinton, of Astoria, had a uarrow escape from drowning In Smith's lake, Clatsop plains, yesterday. He was skating and broke through the Ice, but retained his presence of ralnd sufficiently to cling t,the edges ofthelpe untill the arrival of his cotupatfona, whoJdragg,edtsw3fcut with n icng pole. Miss Rene Wirt, of Astoria, went to a well In her father's yard for drink ing water, and In some manner slipped and fell in. The well is 40 feet deep, wlfch seven feet of water in it; but Miss Wirt was not injured by ner fall, and upon reaching the surface of the water clung to the sides of the well for half an hour, when help arrived, and she was hoisted out. Nelson Sears, of nood River, was found in his barn one morning re cently in an insensible condition. It is supposed he was kicked by a horse and afterwards trampled upon by the same animal. Botli legs were broken one just below the knee, the other at the ankle, and he was terribly bruised all over the body. The horse, a very large one, was newly shod. There is a faint hope of his recovery. His age is about GO. Of 25 acres of potatoes grown on the bottom lands of Dr. H. A. Davis' farmed by Mr. Winski, fully one-third were swept away and scattered through the river bottom by the late flood. Estimating from the yield of what was not disturbed in the same Held, the amount washed away will reach GOO bushels, and a probable loss of 400 to 500 bushels, besides to occur from damage by water standing too long on the extreme low ground since the water commenced to recede. Your Boy Wont Live a Month. So Mr. Gllman Brown, of 34 Mill St., South Gardner, Mass., was told by the doctors. His son had Lung trouble, followleg Typhoid Malaria, and he spent three hundred and seventy-five dollors with doctord, who llnally gave him up, saying: "Your boy wont live a month." ne tried Dr. King's New Discovery and a few bottles restored him to health and enabled him to go to work a perfectly well man. He says ho ownes his present good health to use of Dr. King's New Discovery, and knows it to 1e the best in the world for Lung trouble. Trial Bottles Free at Fred A. Legg's Drug Store. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. TtlflO- clfutnri of &FZZZm -lm Tit GREAT OFFER. The Weekly Journal and Thrice a Week Now York World for $1.75 a year. Both papers together contain 1,352 pages of Interesting matter a year, Order at this office. pNFANT HEALTH I S SENT FREE I 8 A llttlo hook that should be In every ft "'"v, jsueu py mo ru&uuiaciurcrs ra u. mo h Gail Borden Eagle Brand k Conda'nil UlUr M N, Y. Condensed Milk C. iOi 'ISSSS!KS!R Hadson Street, Hew York The trial of Julius Plnckus for dis turbance In Reed's opJru .house on Thanksgiving evening was concluded before Judge Edes Tuesday evening. J TIIE CASE SUDMITTED. I Mr. District Attorney stated de fendant hod disturbed the assemblage at the theatre by rude and disorderly conduct, that to the terror and mor tification of those assembled they iiad marched In like Indians by a precon certed movement to break up and annoy the audience. Mr. Kaiser replied that he would show that Mr. Plnckus was not the chief disturber, and made no more noise than others, that he conducted himself as well as some of the best people there. He did not wish to have the case tried otherwise than on the facts. Hal. Patton: lie was not at the Reed as manager, but as a spectator. Saw Plnckus' with othersjhe had a peculiar voice; he talked back to the actors, mumbled and disturbed those near him; was intoxicated. Kaiser objected as Plnckus was not charged with intoxication. Sustained. Court asked witness to confine his re marks Xo the accused. Great disturbance was created as people were leaving the house; there were 450 present. Mr. Barnes, Judge Henry and others asked him to quell the disturbers; He spoke to all that they should keep quiet; defendant was muttering to those near him, ladies were disturbed, people as far buck as the raised beats and even in the gailery heard Plnckus mutter and mumble. Cross-examination: only words Pln ckus used were to Burggraf about "his widow," did not remember the words; the show was over; the curtain was down; the orchestra was through playing, when he struck at McEIroy. C. II. Burggraf: saw defendant on front row of opera house; recognized Plnckus voice, who Interrupted his lines as an actor, was having a good time laughing and talking with his friends; there was laughing and mnm bling. Cross-ex: the play was a society comedy; it was to make people laugh; recognized his voice next day in the police court; it was a comic play; did not see attack at close. Willis McEIroy: defendant was t here in a drunken condition; heard him laugh out loud; his laughing and talk ing disturbed the playing and the music; he assaulted witness after the show; the blow was severe; it knocked him down: one blow aside the neck. Cross ex: had fonie conversation during play; asked him If he was raised in a barn; called him a sn-of- a-b h; was so mad did not know what he said. D. W. Mathews: heard considerable disturbance; heard parties talking; Burggraf reprimanded them and they talked back in an insulting manner. Cross ex: Did not see or hear -Plnckus. L. D. Henry: live in suburbs; was an extensive disturbance; there was so much talk and laughing from the front seats on the right side;could not hear the noise Cross ex: saw and recognized de fendant as one of the disturbers. W. B. Morse: .was disturbed by talking and walking about of the par ties: talked aloud and laughed; many complained; recognized defendant; he walked across aisle several times and conversed with his friends; could hear very llttlo that was said; heard only one remark, but could not say It was this man; others whispered, laughed and talked but not so as to disturb anyone. J. Q. Barnes: there was a-great deal of disturbance by the party of thlr een; it consisted of loud talk, laugh ter and moving about;could not recog- hizc defendant as the ono who created ,tho disturbance. E. S. Eller, called for defense; saw defendant come in with others; made no more noise than others who camo in and shuffled their feet; it was not Pinckus who made tho remark to Burggraf on the stage; the mam.who spoke had a heavy voice; Pinckus had alight voice; did not consider that they were drunk'thoy had been drink ing some. V, G. Wcstacott: saw Pinckus at opera house; he was quiet. Cross-ox: hopgrowers generally stop ped with him; they had some wine as many others did, Mrs. Anna Nichols; manager of Postal Telegraph; attended play and sat ten feet from Plnckus; saw noth ing out of way In his conduct; made some stir In getting settled; remark was not made by Mr, Plnckus; he talked in a low tone; some one said, j 'Jyou bet, I'd hold her;" Mould have recognized his voice-lf ho had made it; ! was no disturbance before I started out. ! Cro.s-ex:Romhrkjnboiit wfdnw was made in second act; he was a business ucqualtituit !. Mr. Otlvihelmer: wus at opera house with party of hopbuyers; no un usual uolbe; recognized faces on the stage; Pinckus did nol make the re mark; was positive nf this; left after second act, went to rear of house and convursed with friends; Pinckus used his influence to stop.wliat disturbance there was. Q Who mado the remark? Court: He has said that Plnckus, made no remark and that is enough. Counsel for statu demanded to kn w . who made the remark. i Counsel for defense objected. Wit-, ncss had said he knew who mado the . remark and that it was not the de fendant. Ottctihelmer: May I consult my counsel? Tills was refused and witness ordered to answer. Answer: Louis Lachmund made the remark. Witness admitted he was a llttlo under the inflnence of liquor. They had all been drinking some. C. E. Beers: Did not see P. do any thing ungentlcmanly. Cross-ex: Everybody was making some noise. Work at Strongs restaur ant. Oswald Westi-Was at play; sat three seats back, of defendant; lie did noth ing out of way; was yery close to hlni but heard no loud talk; he heard the remark made about the widow. It was not Pinckus. Cross-ex: There was some disturb ance; the hop men did a great deal of business at the bank. Otto Shucking: Mr. Plnckus was quiet and orderly; behaved as well as anyone in the house: he did not make remark about widow; Lachmund made it; he left here Nov. 28; saw right after crod was all gone but friends of the performers. J. M. Keene: Oltenheimjr went In lead and made some disturbance; Burggraf talked back to a man on right side; defendant sat on left side; Lachmund sat on right side. ' A. J. Churchill: Was six feet from man who made remark, it was not Pinckus. J. Pinckus: told Jury he was at play: in front row; some one made a I remark about widow; Burggraf said, "ir you want to act, come up on the stage;" it was not addressed to me; McEIroy culled him a ''.Hebrew s n of a b ch." After the show ho asked him to retract the insult; he started to pull off his coat and he, witness, struck him. At abont 7 o'clock, the case was ar gued to the jury. Judge Edes tried the case in a very fair manner, and to the satisfaction of all parties. Before going to trial J. II. Lunn was substituted on the jury for F. B. Southwick. The jury, retired and brought in a verdict of "guilty as charged." The jury were unanimous from the outset, as soon as the case was argued. Mr. Plnckus will be fined by the court. City Recorder Edes imposed a fine of $40 and costs upon Julius Pinckus B. O. Schucking plead guilty to dis turbing the meeting and was fined $10 and costs. The case of the State vs. PI nckus for assault! ng W. E. McEIroy was dis missed on payment of costs by de fendant. The two cases of State vs. Otten helmer and Liveslcy, for disturbing meeting, were also dismissed on re commendation of District Attorney nayden at defendant's cost. FROM STAYTON. Mr. Hughes, of Fox valley, was a guest at tho home of Prof. Richard son's over Thanksgiving. Warren Richardson, a student of tho Capital Business College of Salem, was visiting in town the latter part of last week. Misses Dean -Kitchens, Rita Rake straw, Alice Balsely and Ethel Gard ner, students at the Willamette uni versity, returned to Salem Monday morning, after a pleasant week's visit with their friends and relatives, where they will resume their school work. Tho young people of Stuyton spent an exciting afternoon Saturday, skat ing on the slough, across the big bridge near town. The ladles of the Christian church gave a Thanksgiving dinner Novem ber 20, which was largely attended by the people of Stayton. Prof. Hughes and wife drove down from Sublimity Sunday morning, and spent the day at tho home of Prof, and Mrs. Richardson. William Wlmer gave a Thanksgiv ing ball on Thanksgiving evening, which was well attended. SOCIAL. A character social was given by the Epworth League, tp their members und a few friends list Thursday even ing November 20th, and it is safe to say, a more noble gathering has never graced tho halls of auy palace, than tho one that knocked for admittance at the home of M. M. Balsley, on Thanksgiving tevening. All the ex presidents und wives; from George Washington to President-elect Mc- Klnley, were present. On entering, a, I slip of paper was given to each gue.st, bearing the name fir tin distinguished character they were to sustain. Great was the merriment when a staunch Bryunlte would beghen a McKinley character to litipetMiuatc. After re ceiving their tmiiif, tho llrst duty win to Und your partner, With whom tlny wcro requested to spend the evening and escort 'to supper. Many and varied were the new games indulged in until a late hour, when refresh ments were served, after which ul took their departure, congratulating the members ,of tlie League upon their success In giving something both new and unique. A few of the char acters causing most laughter and many Jests, were President and Mr. Cleveleland, represented by Mrs. Cramer; Mrs. Frank Tasker, Presi- David W,hlto of Lyons, and Miss1 Tempest Dunnlvln; Win. J. Bryan and wife, by .Mrs. Roy King and Mbs Dean Kitchen; Mark Hannaand wife, bv Mr. Dell Balsley and Miss Minnie Magers; ex-President George Wash ington and wife, by Billy Cooper and Miss Rita Rakestraw, of Salem; ex President Lincoln and wife, by Dccko and Miss Mice Balsley; ex-President Harrison and wife, by Edgar Waters and Miss Ethel Gardner. Thoso present besides the above mentioned, wero Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Balsley, Mesdamcs Preston, Cramer, Smith, Norton, and Wyatt. Misses Vera Gardner, Sarah Wl'son, Bertha Keene. Maud Elder and Bertha Jar men. Free Pills. Send your address to II. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are r-ratlcularly effective in tho cure of Constipation and Sick Head ache. For Malaria and Liver troubles thoy have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance to be purely vegetable. Th3y do nol weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stumach and bowels grc.nl invigorate the system. Regular si 25 cents per box. Sold by Fred A Legg Druggist. SALEM POLITICAL NOTICES. Tim Journal assumes no responsibility for all notices lor parties or candidates inei l.u in tbis column. For City Marsha', Believing that in municipal affairs it is aoh always necessary or un visi ble to be bound by political party lines, but that men for omclal posi tions should be selected on account of their personal merits, I hereby an nounce myself as an Independent can didate for city marshall at the elec tion, December 7th next, appealing to all voters to Investigate my record and be gulddd accordingly. Wells T. Latouukttr. Get Notice of City Election. Notice is hereby given that at the election to be held in the city of Salem, Oregon, on Monday, December 7, 1896, the polls will be open from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m., for the election of the following city officers for the full term of two years, to wit: A mayor, A tecorder. A marshal. A treasurer. One alderman in the First ward to succeed Squire Farrar. The polling place shall be at No. 3's engine house at the north end of Liberty street. One alderman in the Second ward to suc ceed J. J. Murphy. Tho polling place shall be at Basoy's livery stable on Court s rect, between Liberty and High streets. One alderman in the Third ward to suc ceed Hiram Smith. The polling place shall be at the armory building on State street near High. One alderman in the Fourth ward to suc ceed W. T Rigdon. The polling place shall be at Westacott's livery stable, corner of Trade and Commercial streets. Witness my hand this 27th day of Novem ber, 1896, at the city of Salem, Oregon. ED. N. EDES, U27dtd City Recorder Many a boy starts out in life with the firm determination of conquering the world. He means to achieve success and wealth and fame. His inten tions are pood, and his will is strong. If he has the bodily strength to carry him through, hU efforts will be crowned with achievement. Bod ily strength and health are his great est capital. Without them he can hope for nothing. How many young men and young women are cut off Just when th futiirf. ftptnn brightest and fullest of promise I They arc taken away by the disease which causes over one-sixth of all the deaths in the world the disease which doctors call con sumption. Consumption has been consid ered incurable, and the medical profession has never made a greater mistake than this. There is absolutely no reason in the world why consumption should be fatal why it should be even serious. It is a disease of the blood, and can be cured absolutely and always by purifying and enriching the blood. The only exception to this Is the case where the disease lias been neglected and improperly treated until it is stronger than the body until the body has become so weak as to have lost the ability to recu perate. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery will cure 98 per cent, of all cases of consumption if used according to direc tions. It also cures all lingering coughs, bronchial and throat affections. There is no reason why the child of consump . e ,Pa.rent9 need ever have consump tion If its blood and lungs are strength, ened by the proper use of the " Discov. ery." All who have any reason to fear consumption, should read the chapters on that disease In Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. This great medical work of 100S pages, profusely illustrated, has reached a sale of over 680,000 copies. It will be sent free of charge on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps- to cover cost of mailing only. orld' Dispensary Medical Asso elation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. V. Many thmt,i ,Tr V . . .. rtli of valnnM. - . ars i I UUI 1 suihiM r. :.arU(:les m """ lor !'!.;. ChnetmQel gifts for thP Jraaa ! r " 1 old. a. :ru a ci iftc Smnv :;.. to g -. J Genuine iwi. "!? 8 i rree s bacco v . ro- uacc. You Hi find "" 'usioe each w.,w UUUv. ua.f UUU IWO coupons inside eacli four UUUX.V. uug ui. OJlUUKWeil'S Durham. Buy a bag of. tins celebrated tobacco and read the coupon I which gives a list of val uable presents and how to get tnem. GttMiu .DURHAM, iotaio m THE WILLAMETTEHoTel , LEADING HOTEL OF THE30ITV Reduced rates. Management lioeral. Electric cars leave hn.,.1 r ,1 and points of interest. Special rates will be given to raanent Kr pBb!'e A, I, WAQTM9 JSTfiT GKy Bros, Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Garden Hose, 1 ., f , LaTO sprfnnere,j Salem, Or, $5 BREWSTER & WHITE The1- ers mall kinds of -ni feed,btj and hay.EMOnly. the bestgoods CCCn hi died a J p ccs alwnys the lowest. ---" L .--- TELL THE TICKET AGENT JSImI to ticket you via tho Uurlingion route and lie will do so. Tell lii 111 you want your ticket to read via HllllniW, Mont., and It will read that w ay Tell him you want it to read via St Taul and the Burlington Houtc and it will read via St. Paul and the' Burlington .Route. The service over botli lines Is as good as It can be. To Omaha, Kansas City, St.Louis and the South the time via- Billings 1" several, hours faster than via St. Paul. To Chicago it is about the hanic. C.SHELDON, G.A., Tortland, Or. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in groceries, paints, oils, window glass, varnishes, and the most complete stock 01 brushes of all kinds in the state, Artists' materials, lime, hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of ;rass seeds, C H. MACK, - DENTIST.- .ci".tyrto Dr. J. iLlKeene, old Wh Comer, Salem, Or. Parties desinng joptnor operations at moderate fecs;in an; bunch ire in especiitl request. D a pot Express. Meets all masl and passengtr trains. Big. gage and express to all pans of the city. Prompt seivice. Telephone No. 70. JAMES RADER. C. H. LANE, 211 Commercial RF"Suits $15 upwards, st , Salem Or PantsS upvranJyi v . i.rtOi T. H. HA. WATCHMAKER AND JEWILEK, Makes a spialty of fine repair wcrk, Seth Thomas clock, etc., 215 Commercial Street MONEYTULOAN I'lenty of money on good security. A large quantity of land for sale at low figure and on easy terms. HAMILTON & MARSH. Room 5, Bush lank building, Salem Steam Laundry Please notice the cut in prices on the following! Shirts, plain., loeenU Under drawers 5 to 10 cenU Under shirts , .-...5 to locents Socks, per pair 3 cents Handkerchiefs 1 cent Silk handkerchiefs 3 cents Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen, and other work in proportion. Flannels and other work in telhgently washed by hand, Col. J, Olmsted Prop, Salem M and Dray Co. Orders placed with the above company will receive prompt attention and safe delivery. Trucks and dravs found on the corners o State and Commercial streefi. Express wag ons at all trains and boats. In connection with our business we will also run a feed s;ore. Handling flour, mill feed, oil meal, oats, chopped feed, straw, hay ond wood at tne lowest cam prices. i'hone 86. SAVAGE & CO - Potatoes " IllehlchpnfgiiE1SLEVVi Salem, Or. Next to brewery. Forthejolidays llig stock of fancy Japanese goods. AU kinds of china are and novelties. .All " of silk handkerchiefs. Bottom pner on en tire stock to close JIE WINC -ANC CO. Under opera house. " .TA r.sn ill 1 J V ma mi WOLZ & MIESCKL Proos. ..... , , l. ...1 9ll melt Dealars in all kindi 101 '"'" llinlhe OWII. Ill l"' -I" Salem Water Co'y. . Office: Willamette Hotel Bulldin' For water service apply at office. Bills payable monthly in advance. Make at complaints at the office. Open spicket to prevent freezing, positively nrniiiVitirii. f!ar. thnnld be taken if in dan ger of fieeiing to have stop and waste gate closed, see section 3, rules ana rcguuuiun. Krt lUHiir-tinn In lulls will he allowed for BU sence or for any cause whatever unless water Is cut oil irom premise HORN.n IPPING. 1 I 19 1 fcM 1 p As we have clippers lor aciioriiiug .mw we desire the aronage of all wishing such service. Piice 1 S cents per head for all agesr f i mrfrr Km-th Salem. Il.27.lm li', E'. ROBERTS, Fruitland . .. ,n V1" . i.,jrfrf" r.SK.'. rro" -, ., '.,t.nr.K'&r, l:,,t '!. ..mti """wr.. U ffiS.'.rriiai m 1 Del l WW"? ,T, , 11 tfll " , rHE:n3W"":i Soid pj "-- kaaeuaiiu.apor ,eot u pwyjffB BS&& "A'ffitfflSASBS r all Ar . y5iiMiM.,i7 ?s f$3k rr' Sr tomidW W" For sale ,n Salem. Prff jjjjntVandtB "" The Rosy FwgwftU I "in 11 1 1 In 11 I mill" 1 I i vA