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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1897)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. VOL. 9, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY JVXTZ 7, 1SDT. NO. 117 S&SSS :x txtisiszmm arixrrri abac 'l1(fl rv-f -O. OXW o i Sale is now on and fit Oxford Ties ..Kraus 275 Commercial why you should wear your heavy winter suit when you can buy a good, stylish' Summer Suit for a song and sing it yourself, To make the balance of our sum mer suits move lively we have Reduced on every one of them, Our en tire line of X Boys' and Children's Suits JSC included in the -:o:- G. W. JOHNSON & CO, 120 State MANHOOD RESTORED fuaramcea to cure all nerrous an eases, sucu ai v eac Memory, uon or rain Power, Headache, Wakeiulness, Lort Manhood, Nightly JJraii slons, Xferpousneu.aU drains, loss of power in Generative Organs of either sex, caused by OTer-exertion, youthful errors, excessive use of tobacco, opium or stimulants, which lead to Infirmity, Consumption or Insanity, Can be carried in vest pocket. Si.oo per box, 6 for Is, by mail prepaid. Circular Free. Sold by all druggists. Ask for It; take no other. Manufactured by the Feau Medicine Co., Paris, France. Laue-Dariu Drug Co., distributing agents. Third and Yamhill Sts., Portland, Or. For sale by D. J. FRY, Salem. Reliable Farm Machinery, Wagons, Buggies and supplies, 254 Commercial street, nnnnsltc (Janltal National hank, lluckeve." and J "Mitchell buggies. 'Osborne" binders uiacmnery. Ties big cuts made on $! & nn this week at m Street, Salem, Or. the Pile clearance sale, street, Ily uKlnar Dr. Pean'a Yellow Nerve i'llln. This wonderful remedr and mowers. All kinds of latest farm Bros COURTS In Session in This City, Marion County Court Session. in Monthly II. S. Jordan ys State Insurance Co., receivership; ordered that claim of M. E. Baker be allowed to share with general creditors. J. W. Cusick vs J. C. Roe, fore closure; demurrer of the Portland Iron Works overruled. B. J. Grim vs. G. A. (-one, fore closure; demurrer sustained. Nancy McAfee et al. ys. T. L. Gol den, parltion; default as to T. L. Golden, S. L. and Emma II. Jones and J. Hughes. Decree of partition and Fred Hurst, J. Q. Wilson and J. P. Fnzzell appointed to moke par tition. Wm.McMasters vs. Franz Deckman, equity: sale confirmed and writ of as sistance granted to issue after twenty days' notice to defendants in poses slon. Fanny A. Drake vs. Martha A. Long et al., foreclosure; W, A. Moores ap pointed guardian ad libitum for M. II., M. K..I. L , M. E., O. D. and E. D. Long; default to Minnie and Eliza beth Starr, Emma and Luther Tucker et al. WEDNESDAY'S SESSION. In the matter of the assignment of Leo Willis, an insolvent, it was or dered that premises described in peti tion be sold at private sale and cause continued. The case of S. P. Munkers vs. E. O. Hyde, foreclosure, was argued during the forenoon session, Attorney John Bayne appearing for plaint! II. Before all testimony had been Introduced, ad journment until 1 o'clock was taken. IN DEPARTMENT NO. 1. Judge Geo. II. Burnett made the following docket entries, Tuesday af tcrnoon F. J. Eidridge, plaintiff and re spondent, vs. Tom Lee, et al, appeal from justice court; case non-suited. E. S. Eller vs. Talkington, Bottger & Co., action for money; judgmentfor defendants on verdict,. United States National Bank, of Portland, vs N. B. Knight and G. W. Williams, action for money; judgment by default. First National Bank vs. N. Jacobs, action for money; default of defend ant. WEDNESDAY SESSION. Judge Burnett made the following docket entries this morning: The Albany Brewing Co. ys. John Daley, action for money, default and judgment with order to sell attached property. Samuel nerzlg vs. W. W. Glesy, action for money, default and Judg ment with order to sell attached pro perty. Samuel Herzlg vs. W. W. Glesy et al, action for money, attachment: de fault and judgment with order to sell attached property. GARDNER ON TRIAL. The case of State vs. L. F. Gardner, charged with rape, went to trial this morning before a jury consisting of Henry Brown, John Van Wagner, E. A. M. Cone, Bruce Cunningham, J. P. Ledgerwood, OllycrBiers, O. Ireton, L. M.English, Chas. A. Gray, N. II. Looney, J. Harding and W. W. Hall. Gardner was the postmaster at Monitor Mills, where he conducted a merchandise store In connection therewith. He Is charged with raping a H-year-old girl. Shortly before 12 o'clock adjournment was taken for dinner, the taking of testimony being resumed at 1 o'clock. The trial can hardly be concluded until late this afternoon. All attorneys, except he respective counsel, reporters and spec tators were excluded from the court room and the trial is being conducted behind closed doors. MARION COUNTY COURT. Judge G. P. Terrell and Commis sioners Watson and Davis convened the Marion county court tills morn ing. The day's session was devoted to auditing the claims against the county. Notice of the appointment of K.T. Bruce, Ralph, -Parker and L. B. Geer as deputies assessor; John Knight, as deputy sheriff; and W. P. Babcock, as deputy county clerk, were received. The resignation of W. W. Stephens as superintendent of the poor farm was accepted. ceed Drops "Muchly." Bran and Shorts are cheaper than corn. Price of mill feed greatly re duced. Call at the mill for quotations. Dellvered.free In quarter ton lots. Salem Flouring Mills Co, 0-18-dtd.. JOURNAL "X-RAYS." ' Judge O'Day In a speech the other day at Portland referred to the Gold Democrats as baked half from one ' side and "dough on t'other." Another Salem merchant has put up the sign "No credit given." That is a good sign. The "chair of Ethics and Pedagogy" in the state university, created for , Prof. McElroy, has been abolished by , the board of-regents, but the professor docs not lose his job; a '-chair of Logic" has been manufactured for him. at a cost of $2,000 a year. So long as the professor is enabled to draw a salary, It makes very little ditlcrcncc whether he is seated in a chair or Eth ics or Logics-Pedagogy or demagogy. When Irwin's term expires, he might be furnished with a chair of English Lltcraturc-or probably he would pre-! fer one of Theoretical Theology. These great educators must be pro vided for. Welcome. Now that the committee having the case of H. W. Corbettin charge has reported that the appointee should bo seated, there can be little hope of Governor Lord's calling an I extra session or tuc legislature. Baker City Republican. If Oorb.Ut Is seated we may look for Col. Alley, Dr. Driver and his man Friday, to leave Oregon. No federal olllces for them this side of the hot place. John Sherman and the editor of The Journal exactly agree that the trusts are the biirgest question before the minds of the American people. Judge Terrell has received a ccrtl itlcateof character from our disting uished fellow citizen Thos. Townscnd. Jesus ones asked "what thinkest thou Simon, Peter: of whom do the Kings of the earth take custom or tribute? of their own children, or of strangers?" Peter answered: "of strangers." The Eugene Guard sees lit to take The Journal to task for saying that ,11. 13. MlllCr-'intulo a good president of the Agricultural- college. Give the devil his dues. Miller did make a good president. lie was not an ed ucator but the students liked li I m, to managed the finances of ttio school well, Increased the attendance adver tised the cdlcgc, Increased its facil ities and usefulness In many ways. Of course Miller is a Gold standard man and a politician, but If lie really did well we must acknowledge It. We must be fair, One of the most attentive of the few spectators in the Supremo court room yesterday while the hearing of the Shattuck warrant case was pro ceeding was President McCrum of the Defunct railroad commission. A listner wondSred if McCrum was not studying the case to get some light as to how he can proceed to get Ills pay. The suit against the State Board of equalization cpines off ut the court house In Mailon county Saturday morning the ICtli Inst. The Attor ney-General is by virtue of his of fice the only plrson authorized to de fend thc"boardand it Is being queried whether or notjhc will not take sides against the board of equalization as he has against every other State Board or offlcej, In Probate Court. Joseph Goodijan, W. S. Taylor and Maurice GoodnAn have been named appraisers of lie estate of Tiieo. Fayas, deceased! Jno. nughes, jVni. England and D, L. Green will m kc an Inventory of the estate of Jo n Eltlng, deceased. Judge G. P. T rrell has rendered his decision in the i atter of the appoint ment of a guardhn for the person and estafe of Catherie Reillng. By the decision, both petitions were dis missed and each tirty was adjudged to assume his own losts COFFOLENE. now retailed at 20 cts, and no other ubstltute for Coffee approacncs it as fine Health drink anu acucap one iTry it and be con- vinced of Its melts 0-0-1 m If don't you get part of tfcit $1000, you get the tea a Way. If you don't like le tea, your your monev bad at grocer's. Ruk-s of contest lufolished in large advertisement about he first and middle of each month. 2$ STATE KAIR. Movements to Promote Its Interests Locally. Secretary Gabrlolson has several plans of local Interest for promoting thcccmlng state fair- First, ho de sires all the local committees of the fraternal societies, or this city and county, to meet him on Thursday eycnlng, of this week, at 8 o'clock, at Willis Bro's store. The plan is to have all the ordets and societies unite l a suitable program for fraternal or- dor tiny at the state fair. Saturday, October 0. Another enterprise which the sec retary has in mind Is to form an or ganization of Salem business men to iihsUt the fair by all uniting upon a certain day to attend the fair with their families and give their employes an opportunity to attend. Mr. Ga brielson believes a suitable parade could be organized, In which all could take part, with fireworks and a pro gram in the evening. The secretary Is entitled to the wtrm support and cordial co-operation ot every citizen of Salem, and our people owe It to themselves to push the fair. WM. J. BRYAN Will Speak at Salem His Meetings at Lebanon and Oregon City. Bryan, of Nebraska, the silver tongued Cicero of the Silver causo (Harvey Scott calls him wind jammer Bryan) will speak at Lebanon, Linn county, Monday, July 12, at 8 o'clock (not seven as heretofore erroneously printed.) A special train will carry him to Oregon City and he will pass through Salem before noon. He will be met at Salem by an Immense crowd and will make a short speech just a few minutes talk. His big speeches on that day will be at Lebanon, Oregon City and Portland. But Bryan will bs seen and heard at Salem. D. C. Sherman still has a number of tickets for the Bryan special at Ore gon City, or tlicy can bo had at this olllcc at $1. The special will stop long enough at Salem to hitch on a car if enough tickets to fill a car can be sold, and Mr. Bryan can make quite a talk here. MARION. Rain, rain, too much of It for liny ing, some pieces cheat arc already too ripe ror good Hay. There Is somo complaint of early wheat not filling and somo of rust, but, wo predict the largest crop of grain Oregon lias pro duced for years, if the rain lets up soon. Gardens are cxcelent. Mr. and Mrs. Cris Farlow, and daughter, were passengers on the C. E. train Monday for a short visit with relatives In California. Mr.and Mrs. Dan RamseyJIlghland, (Salem) with their family drove to Marlon Sunday returning Monday. WillOhmes also of Highland is visiting friends in Marion. Messrs. II. L. and A. J. Fisher, who have been operating gold mines In Southern Oregon, arc visiting with their mother Mrs. Mary Fisher, of tliis place, having shut down work for the present, for lack of water. Tom, Rutherford has erected a lino barn on his property south of post office. W. J. Hactley, Is having the ware house served to a coat of red. The cracmcry is standing idle at present, on account of the boiler which failed to produce sulllclclctit power to run the machinery. Mr. Hadloy shtped thesamo to Salem Tues day morning for repairs. C. A.George, Is having a tustle with la grippe. Mr. Lee Wiseman, of .this place, with his family, left last week It Is thought their destination is Old Mis souri, leaving W. J. Iladlcy, to sing to the tune of $120, M. S. Norton, to the tuno of $15, A. II. Hunt, to $12 and .'perhaps somo others to slog too, but the time Is as a rule very harsh, and not the sweetest of music In the world. MlbS Ruby Epler, who has been suf fering severely for two weeks with a gathering on her face, is much better having the same lanced by Dr. Hawk, of Jefferson. Rev. Achta Kenyon, of Kansas, oc cupied the pulpit at Friends church, last Sunday, nt 11 u. in., and 8 p. m and will till tho same place Wednes day afternoon. Treasurer Short. Abtoria, July 7, 1807, Tho county treasurer of Clatsop county is $12,050 short In his accounts. Ho has turned oyer his personal effects as surety to his bondsmen. He used county funds for private speculations. The Astoria Evening news has tem porarily suspended. CONGRESSIQNAL Limited to Short Speeches- The Final Vote Agreed Upon for This Evening. Washington, July 7. Tho final vote on tho tariff bill will be taken before adjournment today. Tho agree ment is as follows: That tho debate on the tariff bill shall proceed under the five minute rule the final vote on the bill shall be taken before adjourn ment today. Allison did not ask that the hour for the vote be fixed, being content with a assurance that it should be sometime before adjournment. Tho limitation of speeches, to five minutes will bring the debate within narrow limits. The announcement by vice president that the agreement was perfected, led to a general exchange of congratulations among the senators. During tho day tho antl-trut ques tion was debated at length and the Pettus amendment ou tho subject was defeated 33 to 30. Allen again offered an amendment for a quarter cent bounty on beet sugar- It led to lively and somewhat personal speeches from the two Nebraska senators, after which the Allen amendment was ta bled C5 to9, the Populists and Silver Republicans being tho only ones re corded agalnt the motion to table. caucus. Tho Republican senatorial caucus dc3idcd not to again present a beet sugar bounty amendment to tho tariff bill, and Allison was authorized to move to have the amendment offered by Allen tabled. There was ulso a general agreement to take up the Thurston beet sugar bounty bill as an independent measure the first thing after congress meets next December. The object of tho caucus boro en tirely upon the bounty matters. Al drlch was tho first to make a general outline of the course which was ulti mately agreed upon, Including the postponment of the entire question until December. A motion to tills ef fect wns, however, made by Morrill, after a motion mado by Davis to stand by tho finance committee, withdraw ing tho amendment, had been carried. Foraker suggested that tho entire question should bo left open, leaving each Republican senator to cast his own vote In such a manner as ho should choose, independent of party adulations. He said the effort to lay the amendment ou tho tablo might lead to filibustering tactics and cause more delay than would tho opposite course of permitting tho amendment to go to a vote on its merits. This view wus antagonized by tho other senators, who said tho Demo crats would hold up tho bill Indefini tely, as long as there was a possibility of the amendment passing, and tiiut the only way of infusing a speedy vote was for tho party as u whole to sup pot tho motion to table. Tho opinion was so general that Foraker did nob press Ills motion and no vote was taken. When Allen was informed of tho result of the Republican caucus, ho said he would press tho amendment to a vote, but that ho would pot fili buster to prevent Its being laid on tho table. He said it was not his purposo to prevent an curly vote on tho bill. CURRENCY COMMISSION. M, II. Hanna, chairman of the ex ecutive committee of tho Indianapo lis soundmoncy convention, had a consultation', with Secretary Gage. Later Secretary Gago had a talk with the president. The president's de cision as to whether ho will send u special messago to congress recom mending a currency commission is ex pected this week, Tho potato crop will bo a record breaker in Gilliam this year, says tho Fossil Journal. Contrary to tho usual course of things, there was rain al most throughout tho month of June. STRIKE' Ohio Strikers Secure an Advartce- -Arbl- tration Probable. Pittsburg, July 7. A strlko of coal miners Is on in Pittsburg dis trict, but reports as to Its extent are so conflicting and meager, It Is diffi cult to tell how many responded to the strike order. Most encouraging reDorts lor the strikers camo from tho river mines, and it can be stated that fully 0,000 river diggers are Idle. A dispatch from Wheeling, W. Va., sjys men at Shlckancs, on the B&O., In Ohio, arc at work at an advance. Tho 3000 on the Cleveland, Lorain Wheeling railroad voted two to one against the strike, and arc working as usual. LIKELY TO 1JE SERIOUS. New Yonic, July 7. A World Washington dispatch says: In speaking ot the minors' strike, Secretary Sherman said that such dis turbances were always serious, and threatened to become Injurious to business Interests. Tho withholding of so Important a product as coal, if continued for n considerable period, he said, necessarily Involves a liberal increase In price, and consequently af fects all classes. He docs uot belle vo that politics enter into strikes. Secretary Sherman says that tho solution of these problems must be found by tho employers and those in their seryicc. They must adjust their difference In their own way and to their own satisfaction. Outsldo sug gestions and Intcrfcranco would bo resented. For this reason he docs not believe that any general plan of arbitration for tho adjudication of la bor troubles, as proposed by pending congressional legislation, would bo acceptable to cither of tho parties. Hold-Up. LISpearville, Kan., July 7. A num of tramps stopped tho cast-bound Santa Fc passenger train, near hero, with tho supposed intention of hold ing it up. The sheriff arrested them and train proceeded without delay. An Old Feud. Empire City, Kan, July 7. Sam Mitchell, husband of tho postmistress of this city, wiped out an old feud here by shooting and killing Link Cole, cx-clty marshal, The men met on tho street and Mitchell shot with out warning. Colo killed Mitchell's brother a year ago. Practice Economy, In buying medicine as In other matters. It is economy to get Hood's Sar-aparilla because theie Is mere medicinal value in Hood's Sarsaparilln than in any other. Every bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla contains loo doses and will average, taken according to directions, to last a momn, wmic ottiers last but a fort night. Hood's Pills arc the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla, Easy and yet efficient. Chiropodist. Dr. Dumaln Is at room 18, Eldrldgo block, until July 0th, prepared to perform work in his line. Tho editor of tho Red Bluff News says of him: "Ho Is a skilful man in Ills business. Wo know it. We have tried him, and are sure ho will pleaso you If you have any troublo with your feet, such as corns, bun ions, callouses or ingrowing toe-nails. Ho gives a guarantee cure. Ho has hundreds of llrst-class testimonials. Call at once und glvo him an oppor tunity to euro you." 3-0t '- - - SAVE YOUR GRAIN. Few realize that oioh squirrel do royfl $1.D0 worth of grain annually. Wnkelco's Squlrrol and Gopher Exter minator is tho most cffectlvo and economical poison known. Prlco re duced to 30 cents For sale by G. W. Putnam, Stelner Drug Co., Lunn & Brooks, G. L L. Baskcttand A. I. Stone. d & w-3 10-im POWDER Absolutely Poo Celebrated for 'its ureal leavening st'v-ngtfc and heahhfulnesi. Assures the food again I alum and all form adulteration comaaoh to the cheap brands. Koval JUkwo Fo per Co. New York, pOYAi