Daily capital journal., June 21, 1897, Image 1

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DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
roii, 9.
saitbm, oe:e;go:n aroyix&Y, juyE si, isdt.
Try our children's
ose. sizes 7 to 8 jV2;
Ladies' summer corsets, 30c,
Ladies' extra fine summer corsetsi 40c,
Ladies' sleeveless rib vests 5c, 8c, 9c 10c
id 12c,
Ladies' black seamless hose 5c, 8c, 10c
md 15c,
Boy's wash suits, ages 4 to 9, at 40c,
Men's heavy wool rib bicycle hose 35c,
Men's white pique wash ties 9, 12, 15c,
Men's good serviceable dress shoes,$l,70,
Equal to any $2 shoe
f Best grade fancy pattern table oil cloth
!0c yard,
Men's ventilated canvas helmets 35c,
Men's, women's and
nil grades and styles,
Our goods are the best,
Our prices are the lowest
-:o:-
A NBOJ LINE OR
ri XT i iTi i i H
Gall afound and we will show you some
thing "nobby" at a price that defies compe
tition. We are here to sell goods, not to
stacktiiem away on the shelves to look at.
"Quick sales and small profits" is our motto,
We are preparedtoTgive you better returns
for your cash than any place in the city.
Don't'forget to call at
m. W. JOHNSON & CO,
120 State
TEEVENS' FRUIT
PATENT
' Fiuit'erowers are invited to investigate
I; I. Unlimited capacity, 2, Cheapness of
kapncss and simplicity of process. Write me
' are using me oieevens since iwo years,
. P. PARK HURST.
Reliable Farm
Wagons, Buggies
tPI Commercial street, opposite Capital National bank. "Buckeye," and
im.i:u ougRies. "usDorne" binders
unerjr.
seamless black bicycle
at 20c
elsewhere
children's shoes of
:&.?.
street,
PENDING.
tefcre luine c buildim? a drier. Mv claim
ccnstiuctior Ktpid jioducticn. 4. Easy
for lesliiret.,is and experience cf growers
tsumaies and, speculations lurnisned or oners
G. A. STEEVENS. Salem, Or.
Machinery,
and supplies.
ana niowors. ah Kinas or miosi jarm
DRYER
CONGRESSIONAL
Republicans Break Away.
Carter and Hansbrough Voted
With the Democrats.
Washington, Juno 21. fn the sen
ate the flag schedule of the tarifT bill
was taken up, the' pending question
being on Mr. Allison's motion to
amend the paragraph relating to
thread, twine, ets., made of (lax, hemp
or ramie, by substituting for the sen
ate rate 14 cents a pound and 7-8 of a
cent additional for each lea in excess
of live. Vest and Jones, of Arkansas,
contested the proposed changes, claim
ing the rates were excessive, while Al
lison contended they were essential
as a compensatory duty for increased
rates on raw material already pro
vided. Allison's amendment was agreed to
20 to 19, McEnery voting with the Re
publicans. Allison moved to increase the rates
in the paragraph relating to yarns,
making the rate 7 cents instead of 0
cents a pound on single yarns in gray,
not liner than eight lea or the number
as proposed in the original finance
committee amendment and 50 per
cent ad valorem Instead of 40 per cent,
on single yarns Uner that eight and
not finer than eighty lea.
Gray called for an explanation of
the Increase. He said it would not
do for Republicans to sit still without
saying a word, simply bacausc they
had the necessary majority.
Sewall said the Increase had been
decided upon to compensate for the
increase in rate on raw material de
manded by 'Western people."
"Very well," said Gray, "that's
more light than we have heretofore
had. Goon." "That's enough," In
terjected two or three Republican
senator.
Allison complained that if the Del
aware senator had hot received nec
essary Information It was because he
had not listened to what was said.
The colloquy continued bringing out
the information that the manufac
ture of flax yarns had not been profit
able In recent years.
Allison said It was the purpose of
the committee to so adjust rates as
not to throw any laborers out of em
ployment. Gray made an argument for free
raw material, the necessity for which
he said was illustrated by the action
of the finance committee In the case
of linen thread. The amendments
were agreed to. Committee amend
ments to llax gill netting were agreed
to,
Vest took exception to the increase
on floor mattings. lie moved to
strike out the entire section. Petti
grew said the committee ameudments
were evidently aimed at Japanese
matting which could not be produced
here.
Mantie said the exportation of grain
and other products to Japan from this
country was almost wholly dependent
upon the carrying vessels being able
to secure return cargoes. These car
goes were largely composed of Japan
ese mattings. lie had read a recently
published letter from the president of
the Great Northern railroad In sup
port of his proposition. On roll call
the' senate accepted Vast's amend
ment striking out the paragraph In re
gard to floor matting?, the vote stand
ing, 25 to 22. Carter, Hansbrough,
Mantle, Pettlgrcw and Teller voted
with the Democrats.
The result created a slight stir In
the chamber, as It, was the first sub
stantial triumph of the opposition to
to the tariff bill. Th&xjflect Is to re
store floor matting made from straw
and other vegetable substances to the
free list. This Includes the. Japanese,
Chinese and Indian matting.
What
do you suppose is that miss
ing word ? We tell you
this : it isn't very hard ; it
isn't easy ; it's about mid
dling. The tea isn't middling
though .' your money back
--at your grocer's- if you
don't lijce it better than any
you ever had before.
Rules of content published In large
advertisement about the first and middle
of each month. Ala
Paragraphs 331, 332 and 333 were ac
cepted without dlvllfon. When para
graph 331, relating to oil cloth for
floors was rcacheiiruie opposition was
renewed and, aftcr( the amendment
had been perfected by the Republi
cans, Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, moved
to strike the paragraph out and Insert
tile provision of the Wilson law. The
amendment was lost, 22 to 67.
The amendments to paragraphs 335
(shirt collars and cuffs) were received
without opposition, ?but Mr. Whlto
moved to substitute the present law
for paragraph 33G In relation to luco
window curtains, tidies, etc. The
motion was lost. With this para
graph the senate passid the half way
point in the bill. '
The amendments 0 337, window
curtains; 333, embroideries; 339, woven
fabrics of single juteg yarns and 310,
pile fabrics wcro agrfced to; 311 jute
grain bags and burlaps and 342, bag
ging for cottcn, gunny cloth, etc.,
were considered together and aroused
some discussion. J
Mr. White contended that the pro
posed duty on juto bags would cost
the farmers of the Paclti3 coast $300,
000 per annum. He asserted that the
duty on wheat was 11 delusion and
that by putting the bugs on the free
list an opportunity wan ailorded to do
the farmer a substantial service.
Mr. Pei kins said the Pacific coast
farmers were at the mercy ol the bag
makers of Calcutca and Bombay, ex
cept for the bags made by the con
victs in the state penitentiary of Cali
fornia. A motion to strike out the two para
graphs in regard to burlaps and cloth
for cotton bagging, was carried, 31 to
23. The effects of the yote is to leave
these articles on the fcc list. The
Silver Republicans und (Populists pre
sent all voted witli the Democrats,
but no straight Republican did so.
Going back, Mr. Jones, of Arkansas,
moved to strike out paragraph 339,
plain woven fabrics of single juto
yarns. Tills motion was also pre
vailed, 29 to 23. 1
Mr. Allison, In behalf of the com
mittee, proposed modulation of para
graph 311, in regard to the woven
fabrics, reducing the ratJe on articles
containing hol.wnen 00 atd 120 threadR
from 3 to 23-4 cents per yard, on those
between 120 to 180, from from 7 to 9
cents, and on those of more than 180
threads from 10 to 0 cents. The com
mittee amendments were aloptcd
The next paragraph, 345, was agreed
to without division. This concluded
the hemp schedule and brought the
senate face to face with tho wool
schedules. There was no evident In
disposition on all sides to take up the
wool question, and after the passage,
at the instance of Mr. Mantle, of a
bill proving for tne erection of a pub
lic building ut Butte, Mont., to cost
8300,000, tho senate went into execu
tive session and at 4:10, p. m. ad
journed. 1 BW TREATY.
The president is preparing a
arbitratian treaty with Englgnd,
new
Died Defending a Fort,
Most of the Spanish Were Killed
and the Rest Captured.
Havana, Juno 21. Via Key West
A few days ago a party of soldiers
arrived hero from Fort Mongoles five
leagues from the city of Santa Clara.
They say that an attack was made
upon.the fort by a band of Insurgents
and "that the most of the garrison
died defending the fort. All the am
munition was captured and all tho
survivors excepting themselves were
taken prisoners by the Insurgents.
Ofllclal advices received state that a
hot engagement lias occurred at
Manutua, Pinar del Rio.
The Spanish marines and Infantry
forces were largely outnumbered by
tho insurgentsand after sevoral hours'
iiercc fighting the regulars were com
pelled to seek refuge in a nearby town.
They met with large losses in killed
and wounded, many of whom were
left on tho field. From the Kuraco
Monon trocha come reports that large
forces of insurgents have approached
the trocha with the Intention of cross
Jng. They are believed to be under
the command of Gomez.
Captain General Weyler will go to
Santiago do Cuba by the end of tho
month to assume command of mill
tary operations. He will take with
him 40,000 men. The firm of Alejan
dro Gonzales, purveyors to the mili
tary hospital In Santa Clara, have re
fused to furnish the hospital with
supplies.
E
STIGATION
By the Marion Co. Grand Jury.
Who the Jury Are-Witnesses Are
Summoned
There is the greatest excitement all
over the county, and Salem is rcdhot
about the proposed grand jury inves
tigation of the court house repairs.
Friends of Judge Terrell were work
ing hard all Saturday nfterncon and
Sunday to prevent public sentiment j
from overwhelming the jury before
its sitting.
WHO THE JURY AUG.
Byjon J. Grim, foreman, farmer at
Aurora, Republican. 1
Thomas Townsend, Republican, la (
boicr, Sak'tu. 1
Dan Humphrey, blacksmith, Wood-'
bum, Republican, formerly at Ma-1
deny.
Harry Ileltukee, mill employe and
ex-constable, Turner, Republican, re
cently appointed at state reform
school.
Win. Murphy, St. Paul, farmer,
Democrat.
John Wehrum, Fairfield, farmer,
Democrat,
J. P. Feller, Butte vllle, farmer,
Democrat.
District Attorney S. L. Ilaydcn
this morning appointed a lawyer, M.
M. Poguc, ai deputy district at
torney and stenographer to take down
all the testimony before the grand
jury.
Mr. Ilaydcn says if there Is any Ir
regularity about the transaction or
records he will immediately order the
county treasurer not to pay the two
warrants for $2242.05 for the court
house repairs.
Owing to the fact that the district
attorney has a number of criminal
cases set for trial all this week ho can
not personally conduct all of tho ex
amination but Is directing it. Deputy
District Attorney John n. McNary,
ex-county recornor, and a prominent
Republican, assisted by Mr. M. E.
Pogue, Republican, will examine
the witnesses. The grand jUry is a
secret tribunal and the testimony will
be taken down, but under the orders
of Judge Burnett must be destroyed If
there is no indictment. Tho foreman
of the grand jury, Mr. Grim, Is a
brother of J. W. Grim, who was a
candidate in tho Republican county
convention against Terrell, but Is
considered a fair and independent
man.
THE WITNESSES.
Among the witnesses called are
Judge Terrell,, Commissioners Wat
son and Davis, Contractors Pugh and
Gray, W. II. Smith, C. F. M. Barowne,
R. D. Ilolman, John Ely, D. S. Bent
ley, G. A. Rockwell, F. B. Southwlck,
O. McKlnney, S. Craig, Archie Ma
son and II. Harrlld.
THE WARKANTS.
At 1 o'clock today tho district at
torney scryed the following notice
upon County Treasurer Brown:
Salem, June 21, 1897.
G. L. Brown, Treasurer Marlon
county.
You ure hereby notified that the
legality of warrants numbers 37,701
and 37,702, purporting to bo for re
pairs on the Marlon county court
house, has been called into question,
and thosamo is now being Invest!--gated
by me, and you are therefore
notified not to pay or honor the 6amo
in any manner, until their legality
is fully determined by proper proceed
lngs.
Respectfully submitted,
Samuel L. Hayden,
District Attorney.
The warrants were presented on tho
day of Issuance and stamped "not
paid for want of fuuds." They are
not negotiable paper and can never be
paid until this order Is revoked.
The warrants were bought bySalem
brokers, who have been offer
ing i per cent premium on county
warrants. They are owned by a
party In California. They were re
fused by a Salem capitalist, who had
an opportunity to purchase them, on
the ground that their legality might
be called Into question.
1
Tun Crowds Were at the fair
grounds yesterday, but you will find
them at Branson. & Co'a., today pur.
chasing a quanlty of those high grade
groceries.
Fire Chy
for fruit dryers and other purposes
for sale at
Giluert Bros.
Salom, Or. 0-14 (l&w2roos.
Monitor Is to celebrate Indepen
dence day In a royal manner.
AT THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
Second Week Opens With Good Attend
ance -333 Enrolled.
The second week of the Marlon
county teachers' institute opened this
morning. A ycry Interesting forenoon
session was had, about 85 being pres
ent. The attendance during tho re
mainder of the week will bo consider
bly larger.
Prof. G. A . Peebles had a very Inter
esting class in U. S. hlstoiy and writ
ten arithmetic tills morning,
Piof. E. II. Anderson conducted
classes in reading and geography this
fo.-2noon. Outllno maps were given
each teacher In tho geography exer
cise upon which places weic located
and from which tho products of the
various sections of the country were
Indicated.
Prof. C. W. Duretlo has classes In
geography and history In which many
practical suggestions as to tho man
ner o'f teaching the subjects arc pre
sented, and vigorously discussed.
Miss Cospers model class Is largely
attended every morning nnd elicits
many favorable and complimentary
remarks.
The following special program has
been prepared for Tuesday afternoon:
Singing By Teachers.
Recitation Miss Bessie Pugh.
Vocal Solo Miss Grace Dayls,
Lecture.
Tho total enrollment at present is
223, a large number reglstcrorlng thlb
morning as follows:
W.W.Apple, Cora Snyder, Ethel
Rlgdon, Mary Mogor, Graco Savage.
A. T. Winches, Bertie Grlbble, J.J,
Krapps, Geo. Landon, and Hattle Ed
wards, of Salem.
Lillian Matlock and Myrtle Coe, cf
Noble.
"W. D. Freeman, of Frultland; Edith
and L. J. Burscll, of Silverton; Mattlo
Potter, of Chcmawa:and W. J. Jones,
of Shaw.
STATE HOUSE NEWS.
Mr. S.T. Jeffreys, of Portland, Geo.
W. "Wright gf Albany aud C. E. Bay
ard of Tho Dalles have received a no
tarial commission from state depart
ments. The People's Clothing Company, or
Portland, tiled articles of Incorpora
tion, with M. S. and E. A. Jacobs and
n. M. Pragcr as Incorporators. Also
the Pioneer Morrison Street Fuel
company.
Meetings in Yew Park.
The meetings began at the tent in
Yew Park on Friday evening last
with a fair attendance.
The subject of the Introductory dis
course was "Tho Importance of Proph
ecy." based upon the words of 2 Pet.,
1:10-21, from which It was demonstra
ted that prophecy Is of dlylne origin,
Inspired by tho Holy Spirit, but given
to man through human instrumental
ity, and that the Bible is tho only
book of unequivocal prophecy ever
written, and is fully capable of inter
preting Itself, and that no man Is
authorized to place his own private
Instruction upon any of Its utterance.
God's word Is a Living Word, which
is working out his will as effectually
as the laws of naturo are working out
their results in tho natural world.
This world Is a dark placo on ac
count of the presenco of sin; and
prophecy isallghttodlrect man safely
through to that time when sin shall
bo no more. Chrslt's mission to earth
Is to save that which was lost, and ne
cessitates a second advent to consum
mate tho plan of redemption. By IiIb
advent In tho flesh tho moral regen
eration of sinners Is assured; und it re
quires a second, personal coming to
redeemlbellovcrs from tho cruel do
minion of death, and clothe them with
lmmortalllty; all of which, according
to the testimony of prophecy, Is to bo
accomplished at his second coming.
Hence, If ho never comes, as some
teach, tho complete redemption from
the effects of sin will never be con
summated. Wine Men Know,
It Is roily to build upon a poor foun
dation, either In architecture or In
health. A foundation of sand Is In
secure, and to deaden symptoms by
narcotics or nerve compounds Is
equally dangerous and perceptive.
The truo way to build up health Is to
make your blood pure, rich and nour
iRhlnihv taklntr Hood's Sarsanarllhi.
Hood's Pills act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cure sick
headache.
Sixty years ago Joseph Gillott was a
working Jeweler In Birmington, Eng
land. One day ho accldently split one
of his fine steel tools, nnd being sud
dently called on to sign 11 receipt and
not finding a pea handy, he used tho
'split tool as a substitute. This led to
making pens of metal.
A man named James Murphy aged
about 05 years was found dead in bed
in the tihepardslodglnghou.se in Baker
J City, Tuesday evening.
X-
RAYS
On the Wobfoot Politicians,
Independent Comment on
in State and Nation.
"It's a good tiling Judge Hubbard
had tho temple of Justice painted
and the court house yard iillcri up be
fore lie went out. If ho had left It
for his successor at Terrell prices It
would have cost fivo times as ii.uch.
.
I want an investigation; 1 want It
bad; give me an Investigation or give .
medcatli !"- Judge Terrell. You'll
probably get both, Judge
J. J. Murphy, clerk of tho supreme
court, boldly and alone defends tho
county court ngalnst the slandorous
newspapers. The judge can make
enough In one week to pay his taxes
for two years.
"I have a number of contracts for
public Improvements drawn up just
as carefully as was Terrell's contract
for court house repairs and 1 won't do
a thing to tho county treasury." A n-
othcr contractor.
Andy Gilbert who conducts the pen
itentiary for $123 a month without a
single relative to help him, unquall
llcdiy condoms tho Terrell Job.
Don't forget the fact that Judge
Terrell is doing not far from what ho
was put there to do by Ike Patterson,
Geo. Bingham and other bosses who
got control of tho organization of tho
last Republican county convention to
lire Judgo Hubbard becauso ho wasn't
pliable.
Did Blugham as Terrell's legal ad
visor on a county salary tell him
how to makejeontracts all by himself,
audit tho bill and pay himself, as
Bingham did to tho tune of $1250 in
tho O. P., tax pnaeS? . -
"Our- taxes will bo 70 mills Instead
of 40 in three years moro of Terrell."
Marion county taxpayer.
And County Commissioner Watson
Is to have a lob all summer superin
tending the Hollo Passl fill.
With eight or ten more "contracts"
for county "improvements" In tho
pockets of "contractors" Marlon
county warrants will soon take a tum
ble. "
Judgo Terrell Is like a country ho
tolkeeper who was asked during a po
litical campaign what his principles
wore. "Principles! I haven't got any.
I am In the hotel business."
That dead body was idcntlllcd three
times, and then an inquest was held
to Und oUt who it was 1
Tho report that John Knight had a
long earnest confab wlth'Dudgo Ter
rell, Sunday evening, and was next
seen button holing Dan Humphrey,
tho Macleay grand Juryman, who
lcarncdhls trade with John, was the
subject of much comment on tho
street.
The legal processor Identifying tho
remains of Wm Kreins, after they had
already been three times identeiied,
will only cost tho county about a
hundred dollars.
Will Return Next Week. Rev.
E. Maurer, accompanied by ills sister
will return homo on Tuesday evening
the 20th Inst. Children's day exercises
will bo held In tho Seventeenth, and
Chomeketa street Evangelical church,
of which Rev. Maurer, Is pastor, on
tho Sunday following, July 4.
POWDER
Absolutely Put
Celebrated forlH great Jeavemnjr:Ucns,,
a nd healthfulness. Assures the food again
alum and all form adulteratio cowo
to the cheap brands. Kov-U. JIAjuko rew
dbx Co. New York 1
ROM
1