Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, October 06, 1897, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., October 06, 1897, Image 3

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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1897)

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Newspaper Page Textl provisions arc made for the fair by everybody, and everybody warning provisions knows that Sonncmonn's is al ways headquarters for Lunch Goods, Fresh Vegetables Choice Fruits, Crackers, Biscuits, Cookies, Everything for a quick meal, SoDDeniaDD's Grocery, 124 State street -FOR- WindmillsAND Pumps GO TO Churchill & Burroughs, 103 State St. Salem . IDarf et Store -WILL SELL YOU Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods ! BOOTS ANID SHOES at your own price, Come and see us, 99 State street, XX. 5JffJ:fta:iES:&- TOWN o Great Bargains in Real Home Seekers Estate for .0. Read over the following lists: A FCW FACTS. Lands and town lots were never so low In price as at present. The ad vance In farms bas begun In the east em states and will begin to be felt here before the end of 1898. Many people wlio want to own a bomo In the country or in some town are look lntr for locations. To bring together liome seekers and those having prop erty to sell we have decided to open . a real estate department wuuio subscribers can list their property with lowest cash price and a brief ,inc,.rintinn nnd inouirers will be ,nl..f,wi tiio mvnnr. There will be j nn f.YHPiiBn for such advertising i.nnri iiw. nricp.of Tnn Daily nal, at S3 a year, and .actual expense for correspondence and postage. Read over the lists and upon appli cation further information will be furnished. Xono but reliable parties NEW YORK POLITICS i Henry George Announces Where- He.:Stands, i FREE TRADE TO BE ADVOCATED Single Tax True Panacea for All Existing Ills FARM PKOPEKTY. Unimproved land near Seal Rocks. 240 acres. Forty acres 5 miles from Newport mostly clear and bottom land, $800, Eighty acres near Elk City. 20 acres cultivated, good building" anu or chard, $1500. One hundred and sixty acres 4J miles from NcwporLon county road, 14 acres clear, 3 houses, trout stream and small fruit, $2000. Eighty acres at Pioneer, on Yu qulna river, quary opened, orchard, house and bottom lands, will lea'e on easy terms. Fiult tract or-it acres on nuun Slough, Lircoln comity; $330. Pioneer farm of 91 acres, Morrhon, Linco.n county, good house, huge barn.orchard and Imprevements: too. "Imn ininHrpd and sixty acres, three- lUIUi?ll-u. ... . " wn .- - . are dealt with. Ho agents comnuss.uu fourtllgof u u,Ue from Pioneer, ucuui will be charged. All prices w and all transactions between parties direct. iiteivi'SS PROPERTY. Store building and 3 lots, and stock,. 81500. , . Barbershop, two chairs ivitlic. mvinL' DUhllli:"! enulnment, three year in best country town in Marlon counij. HOTEL PHOMSBTY. Twphiv room bote and barn mis stMrldCpostotllce and black- Mulll. blKip. , -M1a"e8' fef$5000. Saute hole and "n urto. ww. Jlotcl with iloiii "nfflspo.gc0 feed si able ncd tut building ' be- Jouit- land, $000, One hundred and sixty acres on I Beaver creek, Lincoln county, 800 ', Five acre at Mill our, L.niun county, 8I50. and four complete lease at low lots, Newport, TOWN PROPERTY. House and lot, Newport, near Ires. byterlan cnurcn. jw Three water front Teal Rcoks, 240 lots. One lot, icvei, ot-m ",1;. " One lot south Newport, 81s. Tun lots with one and one-half slS house, fenced and cleared, good WolPoneSUSnd one-lmlf story enced, large fruit garden. $1800 New York, Oct. C Tlie Journal and Adviser prints an Interview with Henry Geotge, In which he says: "I have been informed that there isapanhln Tammany camn. The leaders arc alanued at the sudden up rising of men who arc tired of the despotism of the machine. Accord ing to all reports there Is good cause for fear. But It Is not confined to the managers of any one party. Ot course, lam not speaking of my own knowl edge. I only-give what comes to mo from trustyworthy sources. Accord ing to contidentlal Information re ceived a hurried call was sent out by Tammany managers summoning the district leaders to Immediate council. A great dancer is said to be Imminent. It was reported that offers of sub stantial -aid for our movement has been made by responsible men, who said they stood ready to help the caue in all directions. "I am willing to express myself clearly on all the questions at issue. My plan of campaign is to tell the truth, I have nothing to conceal. The fact I am a candidate for mayor will not cause me to ciiangeany of my views. My opinions are founded on principles that arc not to be changed because of the campaign. "I am a free trader. It may pre vent some persons from supporting me; if so, I can't help it. lam not adjust ing tay views to the exigencies of u political canvass. What I believe to be for the best Interests of the coun try and the people, 1 shall advocate. I recognize no 'difference between a national campaign, so far as honest politics arc concerned. In both cases we want honest men, who oclievo In an honest administration of the laws. This Is why I say the men are right who went before the grand Jury ask lug for an Indictment of the tax com missioners, and if they keep on light ing they will surely win. "The Central Labor Union has as sumed an impregnable position. It demands that the laws shall be en forced without respect to the wealth and position of the Individual against whom the charges have been made. And right here the principles of sin gle tax come into play. The Insur ance cases are particularly pertinent just now. The Central Labor Union claims that-the Equitable Life Insur ,imv. rnmnnnv valued its nronerty at Si 2,000,000 in its return made Jto te state insurance board at Albany, but when the local New York assessor came around it put its valuable prop erty at $2,000,000. With single tax in force these robberies and corruption of men in ollice would bo avoided. "But why should I goon to Illustrate These questions have been discussed and spread broadcast in our literature. It lias been shown that most of the present evils are the result of politi cal conspiracy aud crime. "In regard to the silver questson, I !.... nnt.iiinrr tn conceal. I say now Mini -- what I said repeatedly during the Bryan campaign: It is that, while I was supporting that gentlemen and would vote his ticket, I was not a be liever In the theory that silver was a remedy for tho evils that beset the country. I shall discuss the silver question cxiclly ns I discussed ltdurlugtho presidential campaign We have nothing to present but the truth. Wo havo no secret political traps for our enemies; nothing but the cold, naked truth. "I am well satlsiied with the begin nlng wo uayo made. Tho young men on our committees aro able and en thusiastic, Tho Cooper Institute meeting will be a success, Judging from tho reports coming to us from our friends, coming to us from the ranks of the different committees. In my speech at Cooper Institute on Thursday evening I shall speak freely, avoiding no questions which poli ticians arc handling so gingerly, 1 am a free trader and on that line 1 sha 1 light it out. I believe that tho single) tax will bring prosperity and equalize tho burdens that now oppress humanity, bearing heavily npon the poor and lightly on the fnyorcd rich," THE MARKETS. I'ottland, Oct. 7 Wheat valley, 820 Walla Walla,' 78c Flour Portland, 4 25 Superfine, a 50 pci bbl Oats White, 343S Potatoes.. New 4oai5c per sack, Hay .Good, 1012.50 per ton. Hops 14c old crop ,617c. Wool.. Valley, 14IScj Eastern Oregon IOt2C. MillstufU..Bran, I4.oo;horts $15.50. Poultry-Chickens, mixed 303 50, broilers, 2,oo2 27 tturkeys, live 10c 1 Erftrs..Orecon. 1 7 Vic per doz. Hides., green, salted 60 lbs 8c; under o lbs 7c; sheep pelts, 10700 fallow 2 Vc3c. Onions $ll . 10 per c. Wheat Bags Calcutta5.2S per 100 Butter. . Host dairy 33Si ,Rn:y crenmtt) 45a 50c per roll, Cheese ,iiytc. Potatoes 40c per sack WRIT OF MANDAMUS ISSUED. Elec. Dried Fruit Apples, evaporated, blenched SVJc. 6Y,Jo; unbleached 3Vic4c; sundried Apples-3Sa50c box. fears 5c(moc Plums-pitless,3c4C. Prunes5c5VJc Hogs Heavy, 4.50 Veal -large AXASC er 1 Mutton - Weathers 22xt dressed mut ton, 5 spring lambs SJc per lb. Beef Steers 3.; cows 2.25. dressed 4S Cured Meats-JIams IoV;cloc bacon Lardtn pails, 7Mc 8ALEM MARKET Wheat7oc. Oats ?832c. Apples-5c. Hay Baled, cheat, (850. Flour.. In wholesale lots, 4.25; mail 4.40; bran, bulk 12. shorts, 1 4 chop feed 14.00 Poultry. Chickcn,s6 Veal-.Dressod, 4. Hoes.. Dressed, 5.00. " live Cattle.. 22VJ Sheep.. Live, 2c lb . , , Soring lambs, $2.00. Wool. .Best. 12c. Hop.. Best, 12414c Kggs. isc casn. Farm Smoked Meats 1 10: shoulders, q:. Potatoes 25c trade. Dried Frui' Apples, evaporated bleached, 70 8c: Unbleached 4c5c. Plums, 4c. Butter, Dairy !5a20c; creamery 22 Karl's Clover Root Tea is a pleasant laxa. live. Regulates the bowls, purifies the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to make and pleasant to take. 25 cts. Sold by D. J- Fry- . Haccn, SVjcj him Scott's S Emulsion h made uo of tic most essential elements 1'iat fjo to nourish ths tody, 7hcrc the a-pctite Js varying 0? lacking, it In crease; it, s.vA where digestion is v;afc, it aids it to perform it j function in a iron; vigorous way. It enriches the b!cod, makes healthy ilesh and cures chronic coughs and colds by maki ig it possible f zr the body to resist dis a:c. Ou? friends tell us "IT Works Wonders" but wc nover like to over-state the merits cf cur remedy even when it has been tested and tried for ovcrtvcnty-fiveyears. If you vi 1 ask for it, we will send vou a book telling you more about the subject than we can put in a lev words. Goto your drujgt for Scott's Emul tlon. Two Uks, 50 cts. and $1.00. SCOTT (1 WJWKC. Nr Yark. jflfgyrnnggsasa GO TO- St Blmo IReetauvant for a good homecooked meal, complete, including dessert, ,, for sale write to the undersigned, giving If vou have property for sale write . the coun(ry FOR 15 CENTS, :e: Effort WiltBc Made to Forte the tion of a Director. There has been filed with the county clerk a petition for an alternative writ of man damus to be Issued to the members of the Board of Directors for School Distnct No. 24. The petition was submitted to Judge H H, Hewitt, of department No a , circuit court for Marion county, who ordered that rit be issued to the defendants, the same to be returnable to him at 9 a. m. on Novem ber 1st, providing they do not cause an elec tion to be held before that time. The petition as filed by Carson & Fleming, attorneys for the plaintiff, Is as follows "A. II. Forstner, plaintiff, vs. A. Ohraart, W. M. Cherrington, II. A. Johnson and. II. T. Brace, as directors of school district No. 24, Oregon, defendants.V- "Unto the Hon. H. II. Hewitt, judge ol the above entitled ccurt: The petition of A. H. Forstner, the abovo named plaintiff, respectfully showeth as fol fel fol eows: itt. Tim nlainiilTU now and was at all times hereinafter mentioned a male citizen of the United States, and of the state of Oiegon, over 2 1 years of age, and has tended in the city of Salem, in Marion county, Oregon, tor mo e than one year last past, and is now and was at alt times aforesaid a resident thereof and a legal voter therein tn all elections for state, district, county and school district of fices to be held therein, and is new and was the owner of real and personal property In the city of Salem, of the assessed value of $1,512, besides other property elsewhere, and upon such assessed value of said property he did and does now pay stale, county and city taxes, and also taxes levied for the purpose of maintaining the schools in school district No. 24 in Marion county, Oregon, and for the past six years or more he was and Is now a legal voter at all elections held in said school dlstri.tNo. 24. "2d. That the defendants are the duly elec.ed, qualified and acung directors ot school district No. 24, in Marion county, which said district includes within its bound aries the city of Salem and pait of the pre cincts of Nortli Salem and Vew Pk, and the board of directors of slid school district No, 24, by law consists of five memliers and as constituted alter the election held in March, 1897, the said board consisted of E, M, Walte, and the said defendants, Ohmart, Cherrington, Johnson and Bruce, and ever since the said election held in March, 1897, and until on or about the 13th day of July, 1897, tho said E. M. Watte and the defend ants above named constituted and were the duly elected, qualified and acting 'ill rectors of said school d istrlct No. 24, in Ma riou county, Oregon. ''3d. That on the said 13th cay of July, 1897, the said E. M. Waite dlod, and there was and ever since has beon a vacancy In of fice of the board of directors of school dis trict No. 24. "lili. That at the time ol ills death afore said, the 12. M. Walte was, and lor sometime nlor thereto had been the chairman of said board of directors, and upon the death of said E. M. Walte a vacancy occured in said board of directors, and it thereupon beeame a duty spscially enjoined upon the other foijr directors, being the foir defendants abovo named, by the laws of the state of Oregon, to authorize the clerk of said school district, to call a special meeting and election pf the voters of said distnct to fill such vacancy. '5lh. That on the 2d dayof August, 1897, the plaintiff attended a meeting of the de fendants as directors of said school . district No. 24, when there were present the adfour defendants and E. H. Flagg, the duly ap pointed, qualified and acting cleric of said dis trict, and at lhat time the said defendants were holding a meeting for the purpose of transacting bnsinesi relating tn ihe said, dls.- trict No. 24, and thereupon the piainuii requested the said dsfendants to authorize ,tlie clerk of said district to call a spicial meeting and election of said district for lbs purpose nf .iVriinrr lultable and proper and com petent person to fill the vacancy caused by; the death of the saul E. M Walte but tho said dofind ints denied the sitd request, "6ih That it is necesiary and expedient to have a director elected to fill the sMd vac ancy, because of the fact that supplies should be forewith purchased for the public schools in said distrtct No. 24, and the additional ac commodation for an increased number of pu pils attending the schools in said district slnuld be provided fjrewith, anl thereby It will bi necessary to expend a larjc sum of mon-y but owing to the fact that said board of directors, ainow constituted, -is evenly dir vuWJ Inu twj oppsiing factions, It is impos' slble for any 'jusiiicm to bu done sttisfaciotlly or Willi illir.a'ih. "71I1. TliatiliepUimiflis now and has beeu for six years last past a taxpayer anl voter n said school district No. 24, and as such is beneficially interested In the cconomlo and business-like management of the allalrl of said school district No. 24, and In order .1... il. nflil.a nlulil liilrlrl mav be so man. aged it is necessary that an election should be held at an early date to fill the vacancy cauird by the death of said K. M. Waite. "Wherefore, plaintiff prays thut an alter native writ of maudamus ihall be issued to! the said defendants nqulrln( thero to cause a 1 t 1 1 ion be he!d in said schosl district No. 24. lo fill Ihe vacancy caused by the death of the said E. M. Waite, or show cause why the have done so, at a rime to be fixed by thl court or the judge theicof." bjme Salem citizens want a special election to fill the vacancy in the baard, and some are opposed to it. District Attorney Hayden re fused lo bring the suit in his name, and the nursttou has been raised as to whether a suit of ihle kin-1 can be brought without the con. sent ol the district atterney . After considera tion of the cose, Judge Hewitt Issued the al tcMative writ, Removed. 2Z nc m Hbe palace to v v 291 Commercial street, ; 2C1 t 1 t j All Dry Goods must bo closed out within a few weeks, at ortccs that will astonish you. Many articles koIor at half their cost. Our reliable lino or ladles' misses' and children's shoes will sell at deep-cut prices. H, Q. BBLLB, g oi BOOKS Full line of public school books tablets, slates, pencils, etc Second hand books taken in exchange at Dearborn's Book Store, Hv - . - 7CT - - That is so; dead sure! Throngs Attest It. for. sorvlco ; V-'.MP Wo aro soiling sotno Hues or Old Stock, better thnn any now, ut half price and less. Wo aro constantly .replenishing our largo stock of FOOT YEAtt with now "goods of latest tuako and styles which wo arc sclllnij at tho very smallest protlt, less than they can bo had for anywhere olso In Oregon. Wo havo no rent to pay, discount ull our bills, givo our customers full benefit and defy competition In prices. M .Ml Shoe Store. -.11 utr ,Ladd fijto Bank Building, State, street, . Mrs. G. P. SMITH, Prop. 24 Commercial Street, Near. Stato Open frSS 6 a, m.'nWl midnight! -WO- HmhKi '" JMmMJMMBW Tobacco -" v PHNn9HH. jk SIIMH9b B&Bf J, ' BBrSs3sBBMs v P5K SSKBMn '4 t A 1. & W f tliK,- m m , ..as XfcK I eee Henderson it back from Klondike with n barrel of money. He must have struck a rich mine." ',',"" ' No, he didn't do any mining at all. He took a supply of Piper Heidilcck Plug along and sold it to the miners. aA.eoniA.. 'kfr dpuuc u tfh. wz&. lie itsry The Plug Is Larger Everywhere amonfr tobacco chewcrs the recent enlargement of the Piper Hcidstcck Plutris a matter of common talk, and universal congratu lation. More than oncthird bigger than before, and better than ever, the tobacco with thatdchefous cham pagne flavor promises to be the most popular c hew n the whole wide world. Try the New Five-Cent Size Piper flcidsi Plug Tobacco eck r -i w $r t7j ??"- fn : ril "' WffifeiiyWiiiifi 1 iirrr r. , ..'