Daily capital journal., October 13, 1897, Image 1

DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
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VOL y,
t
SALEM, OBEGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 18T.
NO. 315
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9
ARRIVING DAILY.
nt.ttIS!3.h,it!b,ownp'"u,,'u'0,0"'!W' to "" '"
S5.00
MEN'S HATS.-
,rec.n,black.! brown v'cuna and mauve liats In all tlio latest t
blocks at $1 to
I Jnrmt-iTroo- I
r VVJL if VV-CS. e
In mens' and boys' at 60c a suit and up.
? Umbrellas
AtfiOc, 75c, $1, $1.2.5, $2, and $2.50.
w
Also :i rmnnlntj lino nf clifrto irlnvnc ntn altwnvo rr lmn.'l O
i t
G. W. Johnson & Co.!
ANKRUPT
uiLL .
Corner State and Commercial Sts.
:e:
The greatest clmnce of a lifetime for persons to seewe
Bargains in Clothing, Dry Goods,
Ladies' and Men's Furnishinsr Goods.
Scd purcliascra can readily sec tlio bargains vc are ilrloit
Uicm.
NO : OPPORTUNITY
But come and secure some of the baigains and you will surely
be pleased.
i
do
sing
El
m,..-.iMafn(.knrnioUilni!1ltootsShoesand Rent's fur
uiosingoaiei ihuuuhii.-
n,SlffioBa0fuli line of Rubber Roods, to bo closed out in the next -00 days at
your own prices.
Men's Suits
Shoes
Pants....'.
Overshirts
Extra heavy Macklntosche
Underwear, per Suit. ...
Heavy iiocKiora bocks
All Wool heaT Socks............ j,-:-ultts beat any $15 suits in the
Our $9 heavy, all wool, Clay worstim-"'"
raarket' . . --uM.. Po. 99 St Uc st,
SaUm VMPhr StOfC. ", ai"i r-
$3 00
1 15
75
25
2 50
50
5
15
RICHES OF KLONDIKE,
Gold-Laden Creeks Line the
River From End to End,
GREATEST STRIKES ARE MADE.
Discovery of Wonderful Ckims on
Eldorado Creek.
MARYVtl.T-TC. Mn.. W. 1.7 tnln.
tercsting letter has been received by
Henry Alexander, of this place, from
ills Slin. R. Ci. Alpviinrlnr ivliri line
been in Dawson City since 1895. The
lucid is;is iui ews:
"1 have been spending most of this
summer at Dawson City, but will
leave shortly for the mines on Bonanza
Creek, where I will remain until
next spring. A new creek was struck
this summer known as Dominion
creek. I located a claim on It in a
very favorable location, There two
discoveries on the creek and my claim
is between them. I held my Davis
creek property this summer. The
ground averaged after I bought It one
ounce, or $17, a day to the man for
shoveling It.
"The excitement of the country is
right here, and as for this Klondike
strike, I would say that It is the big
gest that was ever known. They are
getting as high as $2500 to the pan on
Eldorado creek, and 3000 ounces, or
$51,000, was tarfen out of one claim
alone in about one week's shoveling
at a total cost of perhaps $500. At
that rate there will be at least $4,000.
000 in the claim.
"There are thousands of creeks that
white men have never touched with a
spade. Paying creeks are found from
one end of the great Yukon to the
other. Gold is found in tributaries
almost to St. Michaels.
"There is an order here called the
Yukon Order of Pioneers. Its mem
bers have a regalia which they wear
on occasions. One of the pioneer,
died two or three weeks ago, and dur
ing his sickness, death and burial they
took entire charge of his body. One
of the brother pioneers delivered a
funeral oration.
"There are supposed to be 6000 or
7000 people in the vicinity of Dawson
City.
"The greatest drawback is the gov
ernment. People are taxed outland
ishiy. The first recording fee on a
claim is $15, the next is 8100, and for
seven years following is $100 for each
claim. They even charge stampage
for cutting wood at 25 cents a cord,
which amounts to considerable
where so much is used In thawing the
ground. Even the dead wood on the
ground is charged for at 10 cents a
cord. House logs aro taxed at 8 cents
a log. All goods are subjected to a
revenue tax. which is said to be a re
taliation on ttie United States. It is
estimated the Canadian government
will collect $,000,000 here between
last spring and next,
"There is much complaint because
the United States government is so
slow in determining the course of the
bona fide boundary line. It Is re
ported here that President McKinley
has notified the Canadian government
that a strict account of revenues col
lected iuest be kept until the location
of the boundary line is settled.
"A representative of .the Roth
schilds is here in Dawson City."
Statement of Expert.
San Francisco, Oct. 12. Henry
Rratnobcr, tho ruining expert win is
known throughout tlio United States
finru his connection with the Explor
ation Company of London, has re
turned from tho Klondike. Ills mis
sion was to ascertain if an opportun
ily presented Itself for investment.
lie says: "I find some very good
placer mines, but not as sensational
In their richness as has been supposed
In many cases the claims arc com
paratively poor, although almost any
of them will pay wages. Because one
claim is very rich is no reason why an
adjoining ono should be equally good.
.jOn the contrary, the near neighbor
of a rich claim Is generally not worth
much.
"There aro few summer diggings In
the Klondike; that Is, those that can
be worked by the ordinary sluicing
process. Most of the bedrock is 10 to
15 feet below tho surface, the ground
is frozen solid except 18 inches or two
feet the thaws made. On the whole,
the Klondike may be classed as very
good diggings, that is to say, there is
a good chance for other discoveries
this fall.
"As to quartz mining, I consider It
Impossible at present, owing to the
ditlicultles to be overcome. 1 do not
think there is much danger of star
vation at Dawson."
DEATH OF ROBEVT SCOTT.
Prominent in Milling Circles Throughout
the State.
Wooddukn, Or., Oct. 1.1. Robert
II. Scott, a prominent man in this lo
cality and throughout the state in
milling circles, died yesterday morn
ing Mr. Scott was born in Roxburgh
shire, Scotland, October 22 1820. Mov
ing to Canada In 1840, he engaged in
tho milling business, remaining in
Canadian territory until 1850, when
he moved to Westport, Or., where ho
for several years, successfully conduct
ed a sawmill business. In 18GU he
took up his residence on a farm, on
which Scott's Mills, In Marlon county,
is now located. From I860 until 1802,
he operated a grist mill on his farm.
Since 1892 ho had resided at Wood
burn, where he built a large fiourlng
mill and warehouse.
In 1855, Mr. Scott was married to
Miss Ann West, daughter of the lato
Captain John West, of Westport, Or.,
who still survives him. To Mr aufl
Mrs. Scott were bqrn ten children, all
of whom are living, with a single ex
ception. Tho following named chil
dren, with their aged mother, will be
present at the funeral services at As
sociation hall, in Woodburn, tomor
row, after which tho remains will be
taken to the old home at Scott's Mills
for burial:
Mrs. M. Loveridgc, of Woodburn;
John Scott, of Rossland, B. C; Mrs.
Jane Adams, fof Westport, Or.: Miss
Lydla, Miss Eva, Robert II. jr., ami
Walter Scott, of Woodburn; Mrs Ella
Scott, manager of the Woodburn Mil
ling company's piant in tins city.
Mr. Scott was a man of unwavering
fidelity and Integrity, ne was well-to-do.
To hi3 personal efforts and
progresslveness was duo much of the
advancements of the milling interests
of this county and state.
In Police Court.
Larry Hay, .who was arrested in
Portland some time since, on suspicion
or having burglarized the residence of
tlio Japanese emplowcd by the S. P.
Co., was last evening discharged from
custody owing to tho lack of Incrimin
ating evidence.
A ''IIOLD-Up." No, there is no
"hold-up" In our manner of doing
business. Our meals glyc unlycrsal
satisfaction and dozens of traveling
men call daily. Strongs Restaurant.
r;JTp:rF"fpi j;pii-":;;;i;;i;;;i ir--ji-"J
.SSI J '. U L L-l.-. IM
y Bargains, Ddrgdms uai gamo
i
m in
i home
I MliirlR
m 1 1 1 u u u
I 6101.111110.
(ft
Ifcaple Srup.i
Call and bample our npw sh
barrels,
HARRITT &
ipment of syrups p bptUcs, cans, iacketsu
LAWRBKCB
Patronize ;our home woolen mills in
SMen and Boys CIofhiDg,
Blankets and flannels, and underwear,
And all kinds of furnishing 'goods,
00iE$ !W STORt!
intf299 Commercial st,
IN FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
Peremptory Demand to Be
Made Upon Spain,
10L0N CLAIM MUST BE PAID
State Department Will Permit No
Delay in the Matter,
New York, Oct. 13. A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Instructions to Minister Woodford
are beiug prepared at tho state de
partment for presentation to Spain of
a new demand for immediate pay
ment of the claim for indemnity made
by Samuel Tolon. Tho original do
mand was presented to tho Madrid
government by Mr. Taylor, who has
Just retired from the ofllco of min
ister. He stated in stirring language that
this government would expect Spain
to pay tho Just claim of $50,000 as In
demnity for tlio sufferings Mr. Tolon
had endured. Spain's reply was that
it was under no obligation to pay
Tolon, nnd this has been followed by
a statement which declares the action
of the Spanish olllcers in Cuba was a
governmental measure, and Spain
would be unjust to herself were sho
to Inemnlfy Tolon.
State dcpaitment officials Insist the
claim Is Just nod will continue to pre
sent it.
Tolon was naturalized in New York
in 1878. Ho had a general business In
Cardenas, Cuba, in 1890. He left Car
denas for Havana on September 1, of
last year, intending to sail for tho
United Sates. While on board tho
steamer Seneca ho was arrested by the
police and Imprisoned for 10 days In
the Interior porch of tho courtyard of
the police station. lie was thrust In
to a small, hot, filthy cell on Septem
ber 13, and deprived of all outn!d
communication
He was returned to the interior
porch on September 21 and was de
ported to the United States seven
days later.
Mr. Tolon has nlso pending a claim
for $100,000 nrlsingoutiof tho damage
done to his property In Cuba by
Spanish soldiers.
MAituiAan Licenses. Last even
ing Edward Doty and Lizzie Zimmer
man wero the recipients of a marriage
license, Today three additional sucli
licenses were Issued as follews: Cyrus
J. Starrett and Llzzlo T. Uavcnder;
Alvln W. Bagley and Edith Field;
Benjamin Latu,urcllo and Maude
Alice Cruiii. In the latter lnstnnce
the brldc-elcct Is but 17 years of age,
making the consent of her father,
Win. Crum. necessary, beforo tho
license could bo granted. Tho mar
riage of Miss Edith Fiold to Rev.
Alvln W. Bagley, of Seattle, Wn.,
will bo solemnized at the rcsldcnco
of tho bride's parents, about two miles
cait of this city, this evening.
m '
Danoino Classes. Mls9 Bessie
Sherman resumes her dancing classes
ror tho winter at Hughes hall at 7:30
o'clock Wednesday evening. Miss
Sherman was very successful in con
ducting classes last winter and those
desiring Instruction in tho terpsichor
can art, would do well to consult this
young instructor. 13-4t
m
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxatlvo Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if It falls to cure. 25c.
Slop ihsit Cough 1 Take warning. It may
lead lo Consumption. A 25c, bottle of
Sliiloh's Cute may save your life. Sold by D,
J. 1
m
W .
w ,1 r r 11 r-j-rnrtyamrrnrnnrirmrt
r7lj 4SLa !tJr fiAjyLC Jmfi&S tLS rs y
Well
Children
that arc not very robust nd a
warming:, building and fat-forming-food
semething: to be Mid for two
or three months in the fall that
they may not suffer from cold.
SGOTT'S
EMULSION
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos
phites of Lime and Soda supplies
exactly what they want. They
will thrive, grow streng: and be
well all winter on this splendid food
tonic Nearly all of them become
Yery fond of it. For adults who
are not very strong-, a
course of treatment with
the Emulsion for a couple
of months in the fall will
put them through the
winter in first-class con
dition. Ask your doctor
about this.
lU tur you (tt SCOTT'S Emultlon. St tint Uw
1 vut un u on in wrapper.
All drugfbu ; joe, nd vca,
SCOTT & BOWHE, ChtaUu, Hw Ywk,
VALLEY BURGLAR ARRESTED.
Supposed to Be the Man Who Robbed a
Store At Hubbard.
Ed, Jackson, believed to be tho burg
lar who robbed tho Geo. II. Beebc
store at Hubbard, was captured at
Portland last night and will bo
brought to Salem for trial. Deputy
Sheriff Wain went after him on the
afternoon train. He is an all-around
man having been caught In the act of
selling plunder which came from tho
Beebc store, and also goods indicating
that ho has been engaged In similar
work up and down tho yalley.
DETAILS OF ARItEST.
Tho burglar 'ho entered Qeorgo II.
Bccbe's store In Hubbard the nlghtof
October 1 was arrested by Detectives
Kerrigan nnd Mahcr last evening In
Portland with a portion of his plunder.
Tho prisoner gives tho name of Ed.
Jackson, and Is believed by the police
to be ono of tho shrewdest operators
they have handled tor somo time
Many burglaries havo been reported
up tho Jvalley, both beforo and attcr
the largo haul made at Hubbard, and
tlio detectives think they now havo
tho energetic individual who has done
most of tho work. The goods taken
from Beob's storo contjsted of over
coats, clothing, cutlery, Jewlery and
other articles found In a general mer
chandise store.
Last week Detectives Kerr Igan and
Mauor found somo of tho stolen Jew-,
elry In a pawnshop at Portland, and
obtained a fairly good description
from tlio proprietor of tho person who
left it there. They wero satisfied tho
man wanted was In the city, but their
vigilance was unrewarded until last
ovening. Tlio second-hand dealers
and pawnbrokers wore notified to keep
watch for -any person answering the
description furnlbhed, and yesterday
afternoon tho detectives received
word that a person who filled tho bill
had sold somo overcoats. With- this
clow they started on a thorough
search, which soon landed tho culprit
In jail. In his room, .goods supposed
to be those left of thcllubbard plunder
wero found. Tho Portland dotcctlvoa
worked under Instructions from
Bhorlff Wrlghtman of this city.
COUNTY COURT RE-CONVENES.
Conference With Linn County Court
Relative to Repairing Stay ton Bridges.
Tho Marlon county court re-convened
this morning and during tho
forenoon tho following orders wero
made:
In tho matter of the report of the
experts on the books of tho county
clerk and county recorder, continued,
In tho matter of claim of Pugh &
Gray for extras furnished on court
house improvements, continued.
Other matters considered by tho
court were: Tho petition of Fred
Renclic, et al, for establishment for a
road In t 0 s r 3 0 was continued.
Cost bills In tho cases of stato vs,
Thos Richardson, Ed Williams, Geo.
Spice, Jas. Mailey, Ross McCornnlck,
II. P. McDowell, Frank Bailey, E. M.
Steves, L. Ellis Jr., Jas. McGrow,
Calif Chapman, Hugh Starr, W. II.
Dawson, Veda Whlto and Ross Mc
Cornnlck wero allowed.
Tlio following bills wore audited to te
day: COUNTY COMMISSIONER'S ACCOUNT.
J. M. Watson $18 20
J. N, DaYls 23 00
PAUPEK ACCOUNT.
G, P. Terrell $128 00
J.N.Davis 0 CO
A number of minor orders regard
ing Improvements on cortaln county
roads, were made.
Tho court has made an agreement
with C. F. Royal for building two
bridges, viz, towlt; ono 110 or 113
feet long on the Bucna Vista and Sa
lem road atlan expense of 8280,00; also
for the building jf two cortaln bridges
on tho Snyder bottom road, said
bridges to cost $1.35 per linear foot.
County Judgo Geo. D, Barton and
Com. Jno. M, Waters andE. L. Curl
of tho Linn county court camo down
from Albany this afternoon and aro
holding a conference this afternoon
pertaining to taking Immediate steps
toward looking towards tho safety of
tho bridge over tho Santlam at Stay
ton, In conversation with a Journal
writer at the depot, Judgo Barton
stated that ho thought tlio bridgo
could bo made perfectly safo at an ex
pense of not over $300.
ATTEMPTED JAILBREAK.
Second Inside of Three Days at the Ma
rion Courthouse,
Jallbreaks aro so frequently at
tempted at tho Marion county court
house that It Is ouly by tuiractlous
good luck anyone remains In there for
the courts to deal with. Four prison
ers were out of their cells before mid
night last night but none got away
WHO THEY WBKB.
Ferris, the man who has been un
successful In setting tiro to the Jail
and who conducted a sham hanging
bee with himself for a subject, was
the ringleader again last night. Ho
and Bailey, tho Yew Park wholesale
house breaker and burglar, sawed oil
two bars at the bottom of their cell
door. This also released Richardson
atid Mlley In tho connected cell.
At a little beforo midnight Jas.
Roberts, tho faithful nlghtwatch, re
ported a prisoner In tho corridor,
Sheriff Wrlghtman and Deputy
Cooper rushed In and secured Ferris
In Irons, covering him with cold steel
gun barrels In tlio mean lime, Tho
other three had hustled back In their
cells. Search revealed twenty dif
ferent articles prepared to bo used In
cutting their way out, Including as
professional jail breaker's saw, two
other saws, slingshots, knives, to sash
weights, steel bars, billies, ropes atid
bolts. These must havo been supplied
from tho outtide. Ferris U undoubt
edly highly connected with tho pro
fession outside tho Jail.
oZiaTorirA..
INJUNCTION
PROGESS
Judges on Government by
That Method.
IS ODIOUS TO THE JUDICIARY
Opinions of Most, Eminent Legal
Authorities.
The great public Interest In tho uso
of Injunctions agalnststrlkcrs In labor
disputes inspired tho Chicago Times
Herald, which has uniformly defended
such writs, to gather and print In its
last Sunday Issuo a remarkably timely
and significant collection of opinions
on thlB question from about 30 judges,
lawyers and laymen who aro especi
ally well known In tho middle west.
Tho questions which tho men were In
vited to answer were as follew:
1. What aro your views on tho
power and practice of courts In Issu
ing Injunctions In labor disputes?
2. How Is such power derived and Is
It misused? 1
3. Do injunction Intcrfero with tho
constitutional guarantee of trial by
jury ?
4. Should congress specially define
and limit the power of courts In Issu
ing Injunctions ?
Broadly speaking, ono finds, on a
porusal of tho answers submitted,
lhat only six unqualifiedly Indorsed
tho recent extension of tho Injunction
power to labor troubles, seven wore,
in tho main, non-committal, whilo 15
wore outspoken In their hostllo criti
cism. The answers cmnnato from so
cialists or politicians In a few cases
and with theso one need not bo con
cerned, yet tho most conservative cit
izens will admit that tho answers
cduiing fromjudges, men now actually
on tho bench, aro deserving of their
consideration, Fifteen judges re
turned ropllcs, und wo find that of
these only two wero unqualifiedly for
what is now popularly known as "gov
erment by 'Injunction," six wero non
committal, whilo soven wero moroor
less emphatic in denouncing or criti
cising tho recent extenson of tlio in
junction power. Wo fancy that tho
Times-Herald sent Its question to tho
Judges without knowing, cxcoptln
special cases, what their views might
be, and tho largo proportion, there
fore, who did not hesitate to rango
thcmselycB besldo Mr. Altgeld, tho
creator of this Issuo in our politics, is
surprising and highly significant.
Tho two Judges who aro unqual
ifiedly In.support of this recent ex
tension of tho injunction power aro
Judgo Peter S, Grosscup of tho United
States circuit court of Chicago and
Judgo Richard S. Tuthlll, also of that
city. Judgo Grosscup was already on
record In the Debs caso In 1894, and
his vlows aro simply in accord with
his position then, Ho admits that
Alio application or tho powerjto strikes
Is now, but "now conditions," ho
says, "havo risen to which 'tho law
has been applying old remsdles, 'and
this misleads somo very good pcoplo,
'and fomo very bad ones, too, Into
hysterics 'over government by injunc
tions." Ho declares that tho uso of
tho Injunction, where tho wrong
threatened would othorwsso bo Irre
parablo, Is "not only within tho
power, 'but within tho duty of tho
tribunals.
Tho power Is a great one, and woo
'to him who through mere lovo of
'power misuses it, but woo also to him
'who through mero fear rofuses It."
Judgo Tuthlll admits that tho power
Is a very great ono and should not bo
misused, but ho Is unawaro that there
has been any abuso of tho power, and,
Continued on third pago.
Royal makcf the food pure,
wheletoao and dttlclou. .
KV'U
Ml
mtf
rOWDER
Atafttatttypur
MVM, mjom rocis ca kiw vow. ,
BMnHaaaMaaBMaMMl
Old P. O, Grocery,