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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1897)
$JWy yg- T Jt " 'xtfi h V .Ifli fcv ..' "-T T-3iffc - Daily Capital Journal. BY HOKKR DROTHQRS, Tt'ESDAY, JAN. JO, 1807. i 32C2C2C3Z?C?$3ZC H DAILY LINK TO PORTLAND. j STEAMERS Jj Altona and Ramona Jt LEAVE J DAILY. M Portland, 0:45 a. tn. W Salem 7 is a.m., except Sunday. e? KQuick time, regular terrice nd cheap f ....rates.... U M. P. BALDWIN. ' Aeent, Salem. v vmWtm - y -nTKf,, . This Week Wc Intend (qloslog out the balance of our waists and trimming silks, $1 and 61 .25 (qualities 75 Cents, All piled out on J remnant counter Wool Underwear. All of our Jl.COllncol ribbed sani tary vests and pants $1.20. All of the 81.25 line SI. . --, y . j ,-y -w ' ,7 -1 nil if i i ' ' . ...A. " . - . : . r . . n i . I I I lfcH II Mil POPULISTS. OREGON LEGISLATURE 'Address Their Constituents. Setting Forth the Reasons Their Course For Dress Trimmings, cent braids and gimps at slash prices. T. floIversoD. Fleeced Hose Excellent values and 50c. at ':, .'Lie, -10c. Underwear Men's earners lialr garments, 7fi values to clone at GOc? ' Dress Goods Our special values at, 25c, Xie, and 50c aro moving the stock scry iilckly Men's Hats Tust received the lad1 spring blocks in stlfT hats, $1,50 ($:. Clotliing Special prices this week. Jf ), Dalrymple Co, OlWQtifi PERSONALS II. J. Shnrpe had business at Tur ner today. Geo. II, Pathons, of Portland, Was a piiHsongcr to Albany this morning, V. W. Scttlcitiler, of Woodburn, was a Salem business visitor today. Ex-Adjutant Gonoral It. W. Mitch ell, of Portland, Is at the WWan.ctto. 11. S. Cook, of the the Oregon Laud Co. was u Portland business visitor today. Jus. W. Shaw, tho woolen mills man of Dallas, was In tho city today, a guest at the Cook hotel. Mrs W. D, PugU returned Sunday morning from a short visit al Sau Francisco and Santa Cruz. Mr. J. II. Starr.fof Corvallls Times, Is hero to remain during tho session in tho interest of t)io Times. i.A. Finch, of the Albany Inde pendent, J. VnnWinklo, f Albany, and '0. L. Lovell, of Portland, arc guests at tho Cook hotel. Attorneys .1. It, Weatherford and N. M. Newport, and J. It. Whitney' of the Albany Herald, arrived In Salem mondy afternoon. K. A. Khlrwln, of Ashland, stato president of tho A. P. A., W In Salem on-business with the stato organiza tion which meets in this city tomor row. II, K. Spencer, of tho city council, aud O. A. Ncuool, a prominent busi ness man, both of Woodburn, were Salem visitors today, stopping at tho Cook hotel. Mrs F. II. Southwtck left this morn ing for Pendleton to attend tho an nuoll convention of the Woodmen til role, Mrs. Southwlck gooi as a dele gate from tho local lodge, Mltw Otilo McKluuoy was agalu at her post of duty In the county clerk's olllco toluy, after nil absonco of bov oral weeks, owing to a bovcre Illness, occasioned Jby an attack or typhoid fever. During Miss MoKinnoy's ubscuco lior place was very acceptably tilled iby Miss Morlock, of South Salem. Y. M, C. A. Notes. Prof. J. W. Kelchner'was in tho city yesterday conferring with the local Y. M.C. A. with regard to ap pearing before a Salem audience with his model Tabernacle of Israel. It Is an exact reproduction of tho original aud Is constructed with the same material, n is mo greatest repro duction of the world In gold, silver and llnedraplngs, and its dimensions arc 10x8x10 feet. It consists or 1700 pieces and wcigtu 1200 pounds. Prof. Kelchuer Is a lecturer of wide exper ience and high standing, and with his personal knowledge of the Taber nacle, an Illustrated lecture under his direction would bo highly Instructive as well as Interesting. A meeting of 'all Y. M. C. A, workers will beheld In the association rooms Wednesday cvenlng.when prep arations will be made for a member ship contest, similar to that held last winter and which resulted so successfully from a financial standpoint. Sides will bo chosen Wednesday evening and tho contest will bo of about six weeks duration, closing about March 1. Both sides will bo treated to a delightful supper together with tho now members, fol lowing tho result ef the contest. It Is expected many new members will bo obtained In this manner. Rkckition to Miss Smith. Miss Rebecca Smith, of Salem, state organ izer of tho L O T M, was tendered a reception by tho membors of tho local hlvo In their hall last Friday night, Tiie members of Eugcno Tpnt, No 52, KO T Jl, wero Invited and took part In tho reception which was a surprise to wiss cnuui. xiioovcningwns very pleasantly spent in a social way. In strumental music was rondorcd during tho ovenlng and a splendid lunch was served. -The Pee Hire, under shosc auspices tho reception was given, Is now fully organized and has been granted a charter. It lias a member ship of 20. Eugcno Guard. At a caucus of the People's party members held at the state house last night following was adopted and signed by all who were present. Some were unavoidably absent or out of tno city: TIIK ADDRESS. .Salem, Or., January 18, 1897. To the Peoples party of Oregon. The unuerslL'nofl. vmir nipniimrn elect Of the legislative .nKftemhltr ncl- your loyal support and that of all good citizens, in our contest for such an organization of tbo house as wo believe will result io economical and remedial legislation that will make an honest vote and a fair count pos sible in Oregon. We are contesting for a fair organ ization of the house in order to make possible the passage of tho Bingham realstratlon bill, the Holt InrWa nf election bill, and an amendment to tho constitution providing for direct law-making by the people by means of me initiative ana iteiercnuum, in Its optional forum. We are assured by eminent lawyer that the Bingham registration bill Is constitutional and likely to be effect ive. The Holt bill allows the enunt.v central committees of each of the three principal political parties to designate one Judge of election in each precinct, and tho committees of the two principal parties to each name one clerk of election in each precinct. m The Initiative and Referendum need no explanation to Oregon Popu lists. These measures wo believe to be all Important In obtaining honest elec tions and control by the people of law luuKiiiK in urcgon ana tnercDy pre serving our liberties. Tho situation is this; last June the Republican party elected 38 members of tho house of representatives'. Onlv 28 of this number havo agreed to act Logctiier in organizing tue House. Part of tho remaining ten Republican members support Mr. Bourne and part do not support any candidate. The Populist and Democratic memhern urn staying out until such time as the Republican majority may agree upon a candidate of thelrown for speaker, or until a sufllceent number of them unite with us to assure Bourne's elec tion, which wo bollcvc will enable us to obtain tho measures herein named. bo long as the Republicans are thus Deadlock Continues Another Day. Over PEOPLE BECOMING AROUSED. Meetings are Being Held and the Subject Is Being Discussed. The senate held a short session and adjourned this forenoon. The house continued in deadlock. The senators are becoming anxious lest their solonic wisdom be lost in the shuffle of a teo-long- delayed or ganization. It is plain a deadlocked house saves money and enacts no bad laws. The liousc met at 10, adjourned at 2, met at 2 and as this report closes Is dragging along. SECOND READING OF BILLS. 4.1 rlnfA i roTvni iiie w erossment and third reading, boa'rd of equalization. Johnson mo,eu Dawson moved that the president be authorized to refer all bills after gMond reading. Dufur moved to Sd bfaddTng "unless otherwise ordered by the senate.' Adopted. R0eraitocotoa railroad on rail- pro- Dawson's Bitters cure stonv ach troubles. Land Sale. The following deed was Hied with County RecordorF. W. Waters this morning: II. W. Cottlo andwIfoofLos Angeles to James O. Brldgoford and wlfo of Salem, tho west half of thoN. E. quarter of sec tion four, and tho N. E. quarter of tho of tho N. E. quarter of bcctlou four, and tho N. W. quarter of thoN. W. quarter of section thrco In township 7, 8. r. 1 east, containing In all 102, acres. Flvo satisfactions of mortgages aggregating $8850 wore also filed with! tho county recorder this morning. uiviaeu ana u ispossioictnat we may, by preventing organization, finally elect Mr: Bourne and probably obtain tho legislation before mentioned, wo feel It to bo our dntv to Hie neonln nf Oregon to stay out, wages or no wages. With this knowledge or the facts wo feel that we are entitled to your sup port for ourselves and our allies. J S Smith, Thomas Buck-man, j iv ivruso, jotin w .MCAllster, JohnWhltaker, G FSchmldtleln, GcoOule. John Olll. N J Svlndseth, W S U'Ren, CS Austin, SII Holt, I) W Yoakum, Will R King UiuiintAN Ai'POiNrKD. In tho matter of tho guardianship of Fred vrluk, Maude, Dora and Rlolmrd Mo flee, 1). 0. Sherman wan today up pointed guunllnuor the person and estate of lh ahmo named minors whoso property Is utlued at $2. Mr. Sherman tiled the necessary bond of tf30, with Comity Clerk Eh.en this morning with W.J. Culver an surety. Makuiaqk Licenses County Clerk L. V. Ehlon today issued marrlago li cences as follows: W. W. Putton and I Alia uiaiikenshlp, J. Blatikenshlp, witness; A. B. Cold and Glorlunda Koll, L. V. Ehlon, witness. This makos fourteen such licenses that hayo beer. Issued during the present mouth, which is certainly unmistaka ble evidence "confidence restored," In at least one way. mu. i.uii m uiiuuj jjiiu m jh4.ii.ii lx. .ju-' A Little Off Tho uiiiln hlrcot, but our atlruotlvo prices draw ilio urowd. Today wo olTurthuM) Uargutnti; Jackets $10 ones for $fl; A ones for $3; $1,50 ones for ti W: oliililn'ii's ,'U0 luukets for& Dress Goods Heavy French gorges, 50 Inulios wide, all (K1, Vte n yard; rvgular ttto vulue-s. lullei titiu vlnl kid, iKilntod toed stUH'S I.U3 a pair, tnmls tine satin oilr Cum ttHxl blunts $l us a pair. Underwear Ladles tlno $2 union suits tl.(M). Gents ull waol gray timU'rwcar, ir hlllt,ll.OU. WILLIS BROS, CO, Court and Liberty. The Cash Dry GwxU, Clothing aud yhoo lloutt. Mkktinu -There will bo a meeting next Thursday ovenlng of tho Salem Blmetalllo Fuloii, at the old Odd Fel lows hall, over the corner grocery to which all ladles are especially Invited. There will be a number of good speakers present and a general good time wlll,bo had. Tka Dust. -from high grado teas four pounds for 25 cents, Rlneman's Fruit Piilaco, 132 Stato street. Rev. ti.Sohunke, will preach lu tho German Baptist church in North Salem Friday evening at 7.ao. Bet meals are Strong's restaurant. always had A New Time Card. Tho Salcm-Consolldated Street Rail way company lias Issued a new time card, which does notdlffccr materi ally howovcr, with but one exception, from that Avhlch has been In opera tion for so vcral weeks. This company's lines connect with all points of lntcr cst.lu tho capital oityand its suburbs; thus affording excellent meaus of transportation for our leglslators.who may deslse to visit these Institutions I before returning to their homes. 1 Tho new time card is as follows: Cars leave notel Willamette as fol lows: For Stato House At 7:W a. m., and every ten minutes thereafter until JO tv 1,1 AVnnrvf Inrr Ifl.flA o ... 11 n ... 2:10 p. m., 2:20 p. ni.,G:10 p. m.and 0:20 p. m. Also car leaves at 10:15 p. m. and 10:15 p. m. For Penitentiary, via Stuto House 0:30 a. m., 7KX) a. m. and every thirty minutes thereafter, until 10 p. m. For Depot, via State Houso 5:35 a. in., 7:40 a. in., 10:40 a. in.. 2:00 p. in., 0:00 p. m. and 10:35 p. in. For Asylum and Fair Grounds 0:20 a. m,, G:40a. m.,7:a. tu. aud every twenty minutes thereafter, until 10.-00 p. m. ForSouth Salem 0:40 a. m., 7:00 a. m. and every twenty minutes thereaf ter, until 10:00 p. in. Cars leave opera house for all points on above lines Immediately after tho performance closes. Tho stato houso car will only be operated during tho session of the leg la tare, but tho remainder of this scedulo will remain In operation until notice to tho contrary Isglycu. BENATE FIRST HEADING BILLS. 88. Dufur. Act to retznlate runnlni? and use of steam threshing machines. 89. Dawson. By request. A bill re lating to payment of taxes. 00. Harmon. An act to create the county of Bay and kindred matters. 01. Smith. To amend act In protec tion of salmon. 02. To regulate pleadings and cccdlngsln lustlccs' courts. 93. Bates. Authorizing appointment of official reporter In Judicial district No. 4. 94. Reed. Authorizing construc tion and maintenance of floodgates in nuawn siougn, iiougias county. 05. King. To amend code relating to sales of lands of minors. 90. Driver. To proyido for placing the United States flag and displaying same regularly upon all schools, col leges and educational Institutions in the state, dally. 90 Dawson. By request. Amend ing code In relation to county orders and their redemption. 98. Hughes. Amending cvirlo hr tn section 6, article 27. 99. Daly. Amendlncr code In rrln. tlon to practice ofpharmacy. 100. Mulkey, To prevent corrupt practices at elections. 101. Johnson. By request. To amend code Incorporating city of Brownsville. 102. Smith. Abolishing fish and kindred matters. 1Q3. Patterson, To further enlarge the powers of the city of Hlllsboro 104. Hobson, To amend code relating to sale of property under execution. 105. Patterson of Mnrlnn. Tn nm. ylde for transportation of prisoners from court of committment to state penitentiary. j.uu imzeiune, uy request, to cre ateand establish a non-partisan board of trustees of state Insane asylum. 107, Patterson of Marlon, Regulat Idg witness fees in Marion county. 108. Selling, To enlarge powers and duties of assignors of creditors. SENATE TUESDAY MfiRMmn. Opened with prayer by Rev. W. C. iuinuier. Heading of ournal dls pensed with. traps mission. Referred Judiciary. m , 4, Brownell, To repeal commission. To committee "4. Sprlce, to amend tax law. To committee an assessment and taxa- U5T McClung read by title, to define tax laws. To committee on assess ment and taxation. 6. Dawson, requiring county clerics to make delinquent tax roll to sheriffs. To committee on assessment aim uAa- 7. Smith, relating to attachment of personal property by sheriffs. 8. McKay, read by title, relating to pilotage on Columbia and Willamette rivers. To committee on commerce and navigation. 9. Price, read by title, to secure more convenient mode of assessments. To committee on assessment and taxa- io' Harmon, read by title, to pro- vA rnr Tpu stmt on or e eciors. xo rnmmittpp nn elections and privileges 11. McClung, to reduce legal rate of interest to 0 per ccni.. 10 commmee nn rnvialnn nf laws. 12. Klne. read by title, an act to in corporate Baker City. To committee on municipal corporation. 13. Selling, read by title, to regu late comrjensatlon of district attorney and assessor at Portland. To special committee of Multnomah senators. 14. Brownell, read by title, to fix legal rate of interest at 5 per cent. To committee on revision of laws. 15. Daly, read by title, to amend as sessment laws. To committee on as sessment and taxation. 16. Dawson, regulating payment of taxes to state treasurer. To commit tee on revision of laws. 17. McKay, making corporations eligible as guardians. To committee on judiciary. 18. Price, read by title an act to create Ileus on crops. To committee on revision of laws. 19. McClung, to defiue qualification of voters at school elections. To com mittee on education. 20. Smith, for the protection of per sons furnishing material for publK work. To committee on judiciary. 21. Patterson of Washington, reai by title to create county boards 0 health. To committee on plianmie and medicine. 22. Taylor, read by title, conn.ru tlon bill for city of Pendleton. T committee on municipal corporations. 23. Mackay, amending law govern ing guardians of Insane. To commit tee on Judiciary. 24. Price, to amend laws giving executors and administrators power to mortage property of- estate. To committee on Judiciary. 25. Gesner. read bv title, to provide for selection of state lieu lands. To committee on public lands. Patterson, of Marlon, moved ad journment to 10 a. m., Wednesday. Carried. f R6V0 iition PIW.... During our clearance sale we arc making unleard of reductions in all lines. Tuesday and WednesdayUNDERWEAR, Come and get prices, which wc guarantee lowest in the city. 257 Commercial st. Great is tue Fall! 11" w-"" J I I VVV i I Crockery, 2C Glassware, Tableware. You 'Bitters, should try Dawson's mm THIRSTY The Pioneer Store is making a break In Crockery Glass and Chinaware, nhicli places tlieir fine line of goods bebvv anything ever attempted. Din ner sets 120 pieces, semi-porcelain decorated $10 9U. 44 pieces Tea Set. $3.25; Water Sets, imported glass, $1.85 to SI.95; worth nearly double. Everything from a teacup to the finest imported sets reduced to the cost line. Cash takes everything at yonrown figure, ,. m Hfrfolit I I What is more refreshing than a good J cup of T. We have it In blends to A suit everybody. From a', tn ai9z 1 per 10 uive us a trial on the tea V question. ( HUNGRY J whot is better for an empty stomach than a nice plate of oysters. We 1 have all the choice brands, In fact we have everything to gratify the uuuKer or wiirsi oi ine most fastldl ous people on earth. : John 6. HflRRITT & LAWRENCE P CX Giocery, The undersigned have this rlav dls. iUrUN flUGr-TRS. solved their co-partnership by mutual n 1 . , I consent. AH accounts will be settled sealer m groceries, paints, oils I wrnoow glass, varnishes, and me most complete stock oil crushes of all kinds state, at once by either of the old firm. J, C. Goodale will continue the lumber ousiness ai me oia stand hereafter. J. C. Goodale, C.J. Schramm. PROTEcriON-Can be no better il lustrated than in purchasing your cigars. Patronize home Industry and smoke the 10 cent La Carona. It has no equal in the market. in the Artists' matefJa1;. Ilm hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of grass seeds. President Simon announced an In vitation from Commandant W. II. Byars, of the soldiers home, asking .lu auuutv, luumuuauy or eollec uiny, 10 visit mat mstimrtr.n ccptetl. Ac- UILLS INTRODUCED. iirj. iv ng, to repeal tho railroad commission. 110. Daly, read by title only, to ex cumt homesteads from attachment and ludtclal sale. n i":,S. Provid0 '?J the prompt u.kuuiuuuu ui uw uregon leg islature, fixing a fine of sb 10 ., ,,or "fusing to take his 6eat. Rules suspended and bill read second time, Senator Driver moved third reading. Lost, and bill ordered (milieu. n.i!:.Jic,(?infr' ,to ,aiend code sees. . " .1? ?4.'5 oerlng county courts to publish in ono weekly naner in mm, county semi-annual statements, about January laud July 1. iw. l.owan,by title only ,to regulate driving of stock over private lands. 114. Gowau, by title only (by re questlregulatlng tho election of prose cuting attorneys, 115. Gowan, to require county clerks tO administer tvmstnn nntlia twm r !..- -" - ) ui .uuaiKQ DIED. Heartburn son's Bitters, cured by Daw- FOUtSJT.-At Wheatland, 7 o'clock Monday, January 18. 1$)7, L. G. J)rest, 1897, agea 01. Uvttvd as u pioneer of Yamhill county aud as proprietor of a general J nioiYJianuiso suiro 01 mat town ror many yours, CltOWLKYSunday luprnlng, Jan. ntii.isyj.ai ins tionie ncarcrowley, lilk county.of la grlmie.Juhn Crow- itiv.ugea so years, iiewaseu leaves a wife and tlirc children to mourn A New Front. M. T. Rlneman Is having the front of Ills store remodeled thi permitting of an excellent dis play of his staples, Tio large front "bay windows" hayo been removed aud arrangements have been made for displaying his grooertes. narrold aud Ollnger are dolug tho work which will Indeed be a neat Job when completed. 110, Smith, (by request) to amend law iwrtalnliiL- to Rtiprtft-U Mio tr deeds. " MTCnELL. (Tune"PutMe off at Buffalo.") Ho caught the. train at Salem and to the porter said. lv Put me off at Portland, no was tired and took a sleeper and says, now I'll go to bed; .mat. tr kui nn 1.-.? -i --w iu iwu au iiuurur SO, In an undertone he murmured, "isow I lay me down to wink"' Put me n(T nf. Pnrtun lort, old boy, come Vave a drlnl Put me off at Portland, and u t lurget, 10 put me off My berth is lower five, ie cuanged my mind yot And to the senate I'll not go Put me off there dead or all vel morn " youca" mo ,n tn aii'hapsr,, But no matter what I say. Remember Pam the Jay UNION BARGAIN STORE! JSIEWADVERTISEMENTS. Removed to 291 Commercial Street anTi , ,,y7ZCr EOoa l.e?m wth harness bargain".4 & "L B?1 mlll lP A great Norlh'alem Z"." Mcnanw ofhee, ., ii.iiii3 verv envu -j V Jacob. at you know, SEE THESE BARGAINS, Sli?shoehkplow " "Wflar shols?fo?n,eidreS3 8h0e reguIar shitaSSressshoc-reul.5o Efi&S,1M' 3t0C rel 12rehi!K&B"oe, pmij 7 ?u"tJ, r W, Geo. B. i.rr rm noil ,rt" P,e.rsons are hereby notlhed nni , t ..1. "v ."-1 auauc or lorm. 1IML1 Will nrf ha .J- !ti. r claims. David m. pi" T?SL,nS, ,or sucu ....., mutual, ur, 1-0 4W wuh frfTfete". js"""- dnrtnt. c...-r "ui wunouc ooani - -b atasion OI irom street car. in TifT p. . .- - - wui.riirniihiH .. r . . ci... f cu rooms tnree tjiocks ..ouse. A 0'.n3er, 321 Mil ICClSlatllrp Cnn Mvt jnquire of II, this office. to hi death day. Djwmo's BiHers for indigesv Yon know coflee is used fresh -ro.-u.ted. Tea ought to h- for the same reason the taste. Ours are the only tea firing works in the United States; Sctfffttg's JSes is always fresh-finjd when it leaves our hands. Thn ....... .. rf ..r us Ior silver, but floDned tn "Mac-ami Prosperity." PPed to ew Bones, new nUa il. , new farcerdld therS Vneil?n Minstrels Friday night. TiSSKS u..T"E D- LOCK-Btlll ennt !... Other goods In proportion. M,J,MATSON(Pra from street. MRS nth; i-j tt bCO IT., Stenographer and! !Hef rant on State proprietors. UILO liniICA H..I... .-. 7- - IUU1U' .reeu ueorge Bros., Is a Sample J? gOR PRICES Az?ffz$zr n uSfnCB&?SWJfe trans- kept busy ninir.:!?.?HB.. e are to Salemltes. V? i;J s,,n a" stJ es, times. Kelt" bLW5? ,uU e street. r0s" 0D Commercial Ori;rM I Strong's, la the finest styles tf Closing Out Sale Gent's undershfrts ervests 19c- Genu drawers (per miVi 25c- Gents; tw MiVRMZh" 25c, vfoKTTpNAND- 18 SnMh miXS?l,AT COST. I thread foP ieea acbln. ladies' Baz .S Remnrni tx. . ffiTr'tC0, '?. over Ladd& Bush's - .ompi attention to all cla ses of work. 1 r-Trrr I I ll IndianlchooK1"" dJ"' c.nr. ,.' - -Muawa. nve acres 013 b-.ui.ii jana. (rnnH hn... i -ji ....II U w.il.f ti ' . "UUJ5i uain ana weui AMwKr. f" . sh ren.1 SS!f tQ'vn on river road. 1 1.2 hlSt' Helen has bu.l SalTm XV: r?5?50P at h. P'we.in Nortk of r..t"iZ. " '? prepared to do all kind: - -vmi,,uL'. I Irrl.M l.T. -. r ,. store nmmri kii t itiariins jewen r ....,, an.n 0i J20 a THERE WILL BE A GRAND BALI Given at Labor Exchange hall In North Salem T5 maay Bvcniiw. Tanuarv 25 Sir"' invited to ah expecteii All itrvA tend "r?S?PW a Tick-eta ,i7' suc are expecteJ Hacks wmld at t,,e "owe liakerj; iiifJ5IU convey all from -there M BnnrJ?. retu.rn- Tickets 60 cental recelverifrrnis- Checks for ticket' eived fro"J exchange members on w isB at tf J. E. MURPnY. j iu mejLeadei. OLIVER JOY, TnOS.- 3JAN.