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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1898)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. " VOL IX. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1890. NO,, 245 SEE THAT NEW -AT New York Racket.. Almost anything you want at prices that will sur prise you. Don't leave tlio store till you have ex amined the great variety of goods In other lines. Our best advertisers urc our customers. They appre ciate oar low cash prices and bring their neighbors with them. TRY THE And You'll OPPOSITE FIRST SALEM, We have tho clothing, good all youth's suits and boys' suits. 'AfcJSBL (LA i) ROUND OUT HACKS. SQUARE OUT SACKS. DOUBLE BREASTED SACKS. CUTAWAY FROCKS, und all kinds. Our stock of underwear Is full and complete. This season w e are making a Bpecialty of mackintoshes and umbrellas. Ask.tJ see. tliciu, Salem Woolen Mill Store. A thorough training In business or shorthand, pays Is evidenced by tho number of students of the (pg ' now holding responsible places. The revival of busi ness now on will mako many new openings for young nooplo who are prepared. Day and evening sessions. Call or send for catalogue. Sweaters... A great variety of men's sweaters, fifty different kinds to select from. Prices range from 35c up to $2'50, We still have a few of those men's ulsters and overcoats left; Our price $6 v they are worth $9. This is headquarters for bargains in umbrellas, trunks and blankets, Large assortment of embroideries,. Prices the lowest in the city, FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET Cor. Commercial and State Streets SALEM, OREGON, STOCK OF RIBBONS TUB- SHOES Come Again, NATIONAL BANK OREGON. 3oo6 Warm (Llotbing Is wha' men and boys are Talking about, wool, Sulem mills make, men's sultF, v. Now is the time To make Doors and Windows secure agoln9t winter storms. We have a full supply of Build, era' Hardware. GRAY BROS. ONE MILLION All the Indemnity For Sp ain, One of the Results of the Late Election, Proposed to Cut Tlem That Sum. Down to Ily AwoclMcd I'ivm to the Journal. New York; Nov. 12. A dispatch to tho Herald from Washington says. Instead of paying Spain $10,000,000 as an Indemnity for the cession of tho Philippines to the United States, 1'rcsldcnt McKtnlcr Intends to reimburse her only for the debt of about $1,000,000 contracted for public Improvements. President McKlnlcy ana his cabi net havo carefully noted that the sentiment expressed throughout the country by tho elections has been In opposition to the suggestion of Indem nity Spain to the extent first proposed. As was put out by the administration authorities, It was Intended to give thn capital of tho entire debt floated, with the Philippines as security, and amounting to $40,000,000. What will be paid by the United States, accord ing to the present Intentions of the president, Is tho debt contracted by Spain for tho establishment of lighthouses, harbor Improvements and public buildings. All told, this does not amount to a very large mini, being fixed at about $1,000,000. Friends of Spain in tho diplomatic corps say Mint It Is an outrage for the president to offer such a small sum. "Perh-ips It would be the best thing for Spain If she should rid herself or tho Philippines," said one of these gentlemen, "but surely It Is not right that tho United States should satisfy only a small portion of tho debt, leav ing her with tho remainder on lior hands", and with a low treasury to meet It. It Is not believed In official circles here that Spain will withdraw her commissioners from Paris. She has no desire to lose tho Canary Islands, and she Is apprehensive that In case of, a resumption of hostilities the American government would seize and perhaps hold them. A high administration oflljlul says that in case of tho withdrawal or tho Spanish commlsoners the Unite 1 States would complete tho military occupation or tho Philippines. From Mr. Day the officials have learned that tho American commis sioners yesterday presented tho reply to the Spanish refusal to surrender the Islands. 'and It Is expected that now tho administration has been so satisfactorily Indorsed by the country tho Spaniards will appreciate tho hopelessness of their position and ac cede to the demands of this govern ment South Dakota Election. Sioux Falls, S. D . Nov. 12,-Tho election of governor has been In doubt until now, when ottlclul returns wero received from several counties which showed big changes from the esti mates In favor of Lee.- Chairman Kldd, or tho populist committee, claims Leo's election by 500. A special to tho Chicago Times Herald rroui Sioux Falls, S. D., says; From present Indications It looks as If tho constitutional amendments on, equal suffrage, Initiative and refun dum and state dispensary have carried In South Dakota. Nothing positive Is likely to be known, though until Saturday, as only half tho counties! have thus far reported on these feat ures of the election. A SOUND VERDICT. Kentucky Judge Upholds a. Killing Under Certain Chcuatancea. Jy AttocIhteJ I'ren to tho Journal. FicANKFoiiT, Ky,. Nov. Judge Moore dismissed a murder charge against Sargent Perkins, who killed his son-in-law, J. W. Newton, last Thursday. Proof showed that Newton betrayed his wife before marylng her, and recently betrayed her younger sister. The cowd In the court broke Into wild applause when the Judge-mild the case was plainly a Justifiable homicide. POTATOES OREGON Html & DRIED 1I1IT CO. 205 Commercial Street, Salem, STATE STOVE FOUNDRY. It Is Not Yet in Possession of Mr. Trustee A. N. Gilbert. Joseph Teat, representing the Loe wenberg Company, and District At torneyllaydcnand George Bingham, representing tho state prison board argued tho matter of appointing A. N, Gilbert trustee, to take charge or the property of the Loowcnberg Coiu- pany, under an attachment tnado by tho state. Judgo Burnett nude no order In tho mutter Mr. Teal, on behalf of tho Loowcn berg Company, and Mr, Blngh am, Otj behalf of the state prison board; sorved on Sheriff Durbln a written consent to his turning the nttudhcd property In his custody over to M S Gilbert. Tho district attorney, do cllned to sign It, and the sheriff do cltncd to release tllo property. ' The sheriff's reason for not deliver ing the property Into the hand9 of Mr. Gilbert Is that ho docs not con sides that, ucder existing conditions, ho would bo released from liability He considers that notice Irom lb hi ol Locwonberg Company la sufficient Its part, but requires also tho consent of tlicdhtrlct attorney or all tho mem bers of tho state prison board before he will release tho property. An Unlucky Number. The Republicans will have tin un lucky majority in tho next congross thirteen. : OUT E HOFER Bingham ct al Didn't Want to Examine the Capital Journal Books in Open Court, And Judge Boise Denies Their Motion for an Interlocutory Decree Order ing an Accounting Suit Dismissed at Cost of Plaintiffs, At nine o'clock Saturday morning Judgo Bolso dismissed the suit of Bing ham and Davis for an Injunction, receiver, accounting and dissolution or tho corporation at costs or plaintiff. The opinion or Judge IJolso was a careful revlow of tho legal propositions suggested by counsel during the argument of the case. Ho slighted nothing which had been urged by the plulntlfTn and tholr counsel. It was a painstak ing research of all the legal propositions discussed. Ho said In substance that there were no admissions In the pleadings that there was any misappro priation of the funds of tho corporation by tho defendants Hofer. They admtttsd that they had received all of the proceeds of the corporation but denied any misapplication thorcof or any part of tho uumo. Ho alio held thut thero was no proof that tho defendanta-Hotcr or either of them had uilssuppllcd tho fund of the corporation or.aoy.part of tho name. He said the books of tho corporation worn open to any stockholder and tho Plaintiffs could have Informed themselves from an Inspection of tho books what salaries the defendants Hofcrs wore bolng paid. He also said tliat there wero numerous statements or nccount which was shown by the books, which showed exactly what they wero getting fur their services, and this hud al ways been acquiesced In by the directors and stockholders, until the plulntlffs had becomo voluntary purchasers o( a portion of tho slock, no also said tho claim of tho Hofer Bros, had passed or tho circuit court and that thero was Justify this court In setting tho eame aside. Thero was plenty of evidence toshiw the acqulescenco of tho corpor ation as to the compensation the defendants Hofer were receiving and at best tho plaintiffs could only insist that tho Judgment should ba abated tn part. Because If the defendants Hofer were to recover upon the reasonable vuluo of tho services, nothing had been proven to Justify him In netting usldo the adjudication ot tho court to the effect that they were entitled to the sum which the Judgment says thoy are untitled to. The above Is the decision In full and It leaves plaintiffs nothing but un appeal to tho supremo court which they will no doubt take. Mr. Bingham gavo his whole cuso away as a witness, when he was compelled to admit that he had bought tho stock after deliberating r.vor tho situation with Collector of Customs I. L Putterxon. While the caso for de fendants was conducted with slgnul ability und marked skill, plaintiffs utterly fulled to make good a single accusation against Hofer Bros, and thoy showed no ability whatever In the legal conductor the case. For conclusion or testimony and arguments or counsel see second oage. Continued un second pige. A Terrible Accident. Owosso, Mich. Nov. 11. In tho ylllage or Perry near bore, Howe and Co'h bam burned today. Charles Taylor one or the proprietors lived over the barn. Mrs. Taylor, her daughter and man named Clarke were burned to death. Taylor was rrlght rally burned. Copptr Mine on l'ire. Uououton, Mich., Nov. 12. The Atlantic copper mine, fourjnllei west ot Houghton, Is on lire. The 200 min ers ut work all escaped to the surface In time. The mouths of the shafts have been covered with timber and dirt, and the tire will be smothered, which may require only a fow days, or may take several weelcs, Flvo hundred employes aro thrown out or work. An Idaho Highwayman. Colkax, Nov. 12,-Franfc Brown, Frank Boman and Dan Greenberg, of Colfax, and Dan Dunn, a Florence minor and Ben Gaines, a Camas Pral- icDiuwuii.il! iii.iu ..w.w M..... . Dya lono niguwayuian near uemw u , yeterdiy morning, The robber maue each man leave his laluablea In tho' road and pass on r U!U Nerve-VlMMn ate national will pay cash for Potatoes. AT MARION COURT HOUSE. G. II. Stonebrlnlc, administrator of the estate of Edwin G. Stonebrlnk, deceased, reported tho salo of personal yroperto belonging to the estate Tho property consisted of twenty-live shares of 6tock In the Wojdburn Brick & Tile Co., appraised at $888.88, and sold to A. Dawson for tho sum or WD. Tno salo was approved by the court. L.J. Adams, administrator of the cstato or Al. Cootldgo Jr., deceased, filed his annual account. It shows receipts amounting to $2,176.01), against which uro claims apiuunting to $4,337 31. J. II. Albert, J. M Puyuo and John Molr, appraisers of tho cstato or Har riett J, lloldon, deceased, filed their report as appraisers or tho estate showing the value of the cstato to be $5950 In the matter or tho estate of M. Whltlock, deceased, L. J, Adums, ex ecutor, filed his regular report show ing recolpt amounting to $441,8.'., and disbursements to the amount of $114.23. Tho following deeds woro tiled In tho recorder's effice: V, T. Wright man, sheriff, to A. A. Spcrry, the south half of lot No. 4, In block No. 3, In Yew Park addition to Sulcni, w, d $740. P. S. Knight and wlfo to Albert dinger, block No. 12, In Capital Park addition toSalom, w. d. $150. Lewis Ames, and wlfo to J. W. Into a judgment in department No. 1 nocvldence Introduced which would Stay, 10 acres in tho John T. Cox d. 1. o., n section 6, t7 fl, r 1 w, w.'d. $300. JcssoMucy to Elizabeth Macy, lots No. 3 and -1, In block No. 2, Southwest addition to Salem, w. d. $1, W. n. Byurs to A. I. Thompson 10 acres Into, rl c. w. $1. J. B. Jones and wire In trust to their children, Arthur D;un J one, David Scott Elton Jones, Jcsxlo Burord Jones, Stephen Wallace nay Jones and George Clay Jones, u part of the Pete Bon In and wife d. I.e., In 1 0 s, r 2 w, rallied at $3,000, trust deed. Tho olllco of County Clerk Hall was crowded today country boys loaded urtfrlt ustialiAfl 'Plin oinln tiiiiu la vttt in ect aUcr t.m MhoTitata mon thj hence all who have scalps subject to bounty are rushing them In before It Is too late. ! A marriage license wut Issued to I Miss Ccllu Klcckcr and Mr. Josenh Zunert WlMi Kecker tho brother of lthayoUDff ,ady uuaaK tj10 ,,nidavlt. , T,0 flna uccour)(, 0f vvilllam j ijendershot, administrator of the estate of M. M. Learned, deceased, was uieo louav ami loo same was bo M b tlucourtand ju.o Terroj ,.,,irj t, ,i.ii .,.,.., ii.,i,,. .,,,., i UfUlilVU VIIU IIUIIMIItltiaU1 llfDVfMttlHCU Three deed wure tiled in the re corders olllco as follows' Marcus V. Barbour and Ilolund Starr to P. II. Light, north 1 of s, e. iof ec 28 und 4.81 acres or lund ad Joining said tract and 84.81 ucres In sec 28 tns 8 s. r. 3 w w. d. 37 74.72. Samuel Swanaon to K, S. Jenne. all of lota 5, 0, 7. and 8 In block 7. Pleus ant Home uddltlon to Salem g. c. d. I. insane. L.lnaJ. nest, ugeu la years, was committed to thd asylum Wallowa county, BROTHERS WIN ASK TIME The Spaniards Given a Rest Philippine Question Comes Up Tuesday, An Irish American Hero Honored in Iowa, Uy Auoclutcdl'rcta to The Journal Washington, Nov. 12. Ataspcclal cabinet meeting held today to consider a dispatch from Judgo Day, which Informed tho President that the commissioners had asked additional time to prepare a reply to tho Ameri can propositions. Tho Spanish com missioners were given until next Tuesday to prepare a roply. Washington, Nov. '12. Tho itato department Informed Judgo Day that thoy supposed tho Spaniards to bo simply in need or rest, und It Is be Moved at the next meeting of tho Joint commission tho Spaniards will recede from their icfusal to allow, the question of tho sovereignty or Spain over tho Philippines to be ques tioned. Tho attltudo or tho Insur gents In the Philippines has gl von the administration considerable uneasi ness. Pauib, Nov. 12. It Is believed at noxt meeting or tho pcuco commis sions It will be postponed until next Tuesduy. The Spanish commission ers aro stilt prep-King documents which they will submit ut the next session or tho commission, Nassau, N. P, Noy. 12. Tho tug Potomuu arrived hero today to obtain a permit to work on the Maria Teresa. Tho cruiser lb lying u mile off snore. Tho natives have destroyed tho temporary decks and carried uwny everything movable. Stuakt Iowu. Nov. 12. Osborne Dolgnan, ono or tho mon or the Mer rimac, arrived horn today and was mot by 500 people, who escorted him home. The municipal authorities presented Delgnun with a sword. Governor Shaw and other prominent lowana tnado speeches. Military Expense, The jlal in for expenses Incurred In tho mobilization or troop for the Spanish' war has been returned to Adlutant-General Tuttle from the war department, with instructions that tho tttatoViy tho bill, and then put In a claim ugaiust tho govern ment. Notice. All Modern Woodmen of America aro requested to meet at thnlr hull on next Monday night. Important busi ness und Initiatory work. John Ciiasi:, Venerable Consul TODAY'S MARK JIT. Portland Nov. 12, -Wheal yullo) 02: Walla Wafla,69c. Flour Portland, $3.45: SiipcrUno 12.25 per boi. Outc-Whlte31(ij38c. Hay $8($10 per ton. Hops -14W17c; old crop 0c. Wool Volley, 10QM2c: Eastern Oregon, 8(tf 12c. Mlllstuir Bran, $15,50; shorts, $14 ($16. Poultry ChlckcnB,mlxcd,$.'l00(ftfi.5O turkeys, live, 14W1&C. isggs urcgon, zoo per ooz. Hides Green, salted 00 lbs, tinder 00 lbs,UK7c;8heep peltn,l Onions OOcfill nor sack. Butter Best dairy, 20(3.lOc5 i8Jo. 520o, fancy creamery, iocojmw per run. Potatoes, WKgOOc per sack. Hogs Heavy, $4.75. Mutton Weathers 34c; dressed, 7u Beer Utcors.$3,60(rf3.76: cows, KM drc88cd' ' BM.KM MAHKKT. WhQat6l). Oats 35c. Hay Baled, :heat, W.50(i$i7. Flour In wuolcsalo loti, $3.30: rn lall $2 00. MHUluff-flran $121 without and $13 with Bucks; Buortu $13H per ten without sacks. Hogs droscd. 6c. Live cattle 23o. Sheep Live, $2T60$3. Veul 5J3. Butter Dairy 20c: creamery 25c. Wool Bcst.lfcc. Mohair 25c Hops Best 10(3170. rcggs zoo in casn, Poultry chickens, 67c. Farm smoked meats Bacon, BJc ham, 10c shoulder, 7c. Potatoes 30c, Apples 30c. If "ocooomy Uthu rnud to wealth' why not natronlzo tho Salem Steam Dyeing &Cleanlm Works, 105 Coin -merclal St. and savi money. In add Itlon to Dyeing and Cleaning, wo do general repairing, such as rcllniugaud reblndlng coatt and vests, placing now velvet collars buttons, patches etc, We use none but the best of material. work neat, cheap, aud promptly done. I Our prices aro right. Stricken While on Duty. Pf.ndlkton, Nov. 12. While Dr. G. W. King was operating upon tho schoolma'am, who wns shot through a window, wi.s stricken with paral ysis. Tho operation performed by Dr. G. W. King on Miss Wallace, by which four Inches or the smaller In testines wero removed, und a Murphy button Inicrtcd, was a serious one. The oppratlon appeared successful for a time, but the patient was too weak to stand the shock, and sho died at 5 o'clock. No evidence was secured warranting the nauilug of any ore ns a suspect, und tho affair In shrouded In mystery. Go Ong, tho young Chinaman, is held, but tho ofllceis say thoy havo no ovltlcnco pointing to his guilt. Saon after the operation on Miss Wnlluco Dr. G. W.King vas stricken with paralysis. The oporatlon was performed during tho afternoon, after which Dr. King retired to his ofllco. Hn was crossing the room to n desk, when his right foot, lost Its powor; at tho desk the doolor began to write a prescription for his patient, when his hund also refused to oboy his will, and un Instunt later his en tire right cldo was completely paral yzed. Ho wan removed to his home, where ho lies in a critical condition, Initiatory Dance. Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock Gosnor's orchestra played tho oponlng music for ono or tno most brilliant social events or tho season, tho first semi-monthly danco or the Forty Four social club. Tho hall wus tastefully decorated with overgrcenp and lyy clustering around und festooned lrom tho largo ccntrul plcco, u hugo "44" or dark green leuves. Every dotall or tho evening's enter tainment wns well planned und ad mlrobly carried out, und It was past midnight when the muilc ceased and the dancers, tired but well pleased with their evening's entertainment, repaired to tholr homes, Thoso pres ent wero Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Plorco, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gatoh, Mr. and Mrs. Join; Grltllth, Mr. and Mrs. L. F, Grllllth, Mr. aud Mrs. W. S. Dunnlway, Mr. aud Mrs. II. W. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. MoNury. Mr. and Mrs. II. D, Patton, Mr. aud Mrs. B, F. Meredith, Mr. and Mrt. C D, Gahrlolson, Mr. and Mrs, Jos, Buumgartnor, Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Sroc.t, Mr. and Mrs. John Kraussc, Mr, and Mrs. Buy Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs O. West, Mr. und Mrs. A, E. Crosby, Mr. und Mrs. T. C. Smith Jr., und Mr. and Mrs. Charles Qipy Mis? Magdulena Broyman, Miss Ethel Cuslck, Miss Goorgla Glltner, Miss Helen Grllllth, Miss Metschan, MIho Weyer, Miss Ethel Hughes, Miss Pearl Carter, Miss Leona Paine, Miss Green, Miss M, Bean, Miss L. Stutcsmun, Mis-, Hortense Levy, Miss Levy, Miss Gusslo Lownsdale, Miss Puttorson, Miss Paddock. Miss West,Mlss Grantor Vnucouvor,Wusli, Mr. W. II. Smith, Mr. F. K. Lovell, Mr. W. B. Morso, Mr. A. A.Jessup, Mi. II. E. Albort, Mr. B. II. Wagner, Mr O. L. McNary. Mr. W. I). Mc Nary, Mr. Pink Puttorson, Mr. E-J. Puttorson, Mr. II. O. Thompson, Mr. O. T. Goucuer, Mr. E L. King, Mr. II, J Ottcuhcjmor, Mr Ed. Glltner. UEATY FOB BUSINESS -A. F. McAtco will open a real estate of fice, near corner State und High streets, on Monduy Itth Inst. 11-12 3t HIGH NOVELTIES In Ladies' Mackintoshes at special prices, Priest'' ley's Black Fancy Dress Goods at special price, In order to reduce our stock we huyo made soma torrltlc cuts In tho nbye linen, Pay you to Investigate. When you see It In our ad, it's toboliud. "".' 00 cent lines now (10 couts, 81 .00 lines now 70 cent. $1,25 lines now 00 cento. $I.W) lines now$;,2l). $10.00 garments now $7.48. i 1 2.60 garments now $3.08. ftl.l.bOgurmcut now 19 08, $25 00 garments now S17.8.'.. New plush capes. New collarette, now jackets $2.60, $1.00, $5,00 to $15,00, fioDesI Goods at JOSEPH MEYERS & SONS. Phone 1. 278 280 Commercial streetcorner Court, Salem's Gieatest Stor0 RoVal Baking Powder Made from put cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum bating powdm are tl gretctt menacers to health of the preaentcUy. KOYAI. tAKIMd WMrtMW eg, tW TOfct. I CANYON CITY. Entire Uualnesa Portion Destroyed by Firo Other' Fires. t Aiioclaled l'rcu to the Jourtul. Hmu'NKit. Oro. Nov. 12. Word has Just reached here that tho entire bust ncss portion or Canyon City was do. stroyed by (Ire last night. A number or residences was also destroyed. Thepostonicoiwua among tho buildings burned, A lamp ex plosion In the Elkhorn hotel caused tho fire. Runaway Boys, Constable Gates, or Woodburn, wan In Salem last ulght searching for Tommy Strang and and tho Watson boy, two runaway boys from Wood bum. Thoy took a small sum of money from the store of B. L. Strang yesterday and started south. Try Schlllltis'a ntt ti and ballot powdar. A common cold nnl common carelessness can rnako a combination strong onough to dofy nil tho hoaling skill of tho physician. Common carelessness lots tho cold root and grow. Common carelessness Bays, botweon paroxysms of cough ing, "It will bo all right in a day or two," and tlio common end is con firmed lung troublo, perhaps con sump'tlon. Tho common-senso treat ment of a common cold is a prompt doso of Ayor'a Chorry Poctoral. It is tho most efficient and reliablo euro for colds and coughs, and is con stantly proscribod by physicians. 8. Haynks, M. I)., Saranao, N. Y., says : "I havB usod Ayera Chorry Pectoral In my practlco alnco 1853, and have alwajra futiU'l It reliablo for tho cure of colds, cough, and all luog dltouet." AflCP'S Ctcrrg Ptciwa is now put up in half-aizo bottlos, for half prico 50 conta. New Melba Union Suits, Speclul lino ut a special price. Seo . tlicm .,,. ..,.470 .-i-S Mothers I To convlnco yourself of thatrue -iT mcrltof our boys' clothing, seo them. ' jj Best goods, lowest prlc, " "V Handkerchiefs, " """-' '... Wrappers, s $ wiibiiu nun uuu uv ovbiut 1'itvca, ,. Honest Prices. $ : v n 4i -j -! J4 mmtmmmmultmummm iMMkWMMMMMMM