Newspaper Page Text
fxymmirQ!i$!!fiptp "PWg1?Jf' "'' " wTOfW'-.Tq, -jr.jv ty. WJifrvi""! 1 m SALEM, OR., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1SS8. VOL. 1. NO. 6. .maP" wjpn? CAPITAL JOURNAL. i PROFESSIONAL CARDS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 03W ADVERTISEMENTS. flip GEO. W. BELT, ATTORNEY AT LAW nnd District Attorney. Office at court bouse. RAMSEY & BINGHAM, ATTORNEYS and Counselors at Law. Business In tbe Supreme Court a specialty. Solcm, ur. rnlLMON FORD. ATTORNEY AND I Counselor at Law, Solcm, Oregc Office, up stairs in Patton's block. EO. H. BURNETT. ATTORNEY AT 5JT. Law. Rnlcm. Oreeon. Office over Ladd & Bush's bank. nHAW A GREGG. ATTORNEYB AT 3 Law, Salem, Oregon. Office In Patton's block, up stairs over Belt's drug store. o T. RICHARDSON, ATTORNEY AT O. Law. Office over Capitol National Bank, 249 Commercial Street, Salem, Or. J Vf. 8PRIGGS, ATTORNEY AT LAWi . Salem, Oregon. Offloe In England's hwlk. Leeal business of all kinds. Also both life and fire Insurance. wtm TTATHpyre ATTORNEY AT LAW. W Salem, Oregon. Office with Tilmon Ford, In Patton's building. Will practice In nil the courts of Oregon. Collections made. Land oinco Business a specialty. t- TT TV A nf!Y. ATTORNEY AND COUN- r. selor at Law, Salem, Oregon. Having an abstract of the records of Marion coun ty. Including a lot and block Index of Sa lem, he has special facilities for oxamlnlng uucs lo roui esiuie. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SALEM BATHS. H. DIAMOND, Proprietor. Com St., bet. Ferry and State. s HAVING. HAIR CUTTING AND ttnampooing neauy uuuu. LADD & BUSH, BANKER Salem, - Oregon. SI rnRAN8ACT8 A GENERAL BANKING X business in an lis Drancnes. WEST BROTHERS1 MEAT MARKET, 300, Commercial St., Salem. CHOICE STEAKS & OTHER MEATS constantly on hand, and delivered to any part of the city at lowest living rates. Please give usour patronage. CITY MEAT MARKET D. C. Howard, Proprietor. STATE STREET, - SALEM, OREGON. 43-AU kinds of fresh and cured meats arways on hand. Full weight and a square deal all around. The SALEM MARKET 98 COURT STREET. Constantly on hand the best quality of Fresh M Salt Meals ! And all.TiindsJof S AUS AGr E. 3-The CLEANEST kept market In the city. Call and see for yourself. McCROW fc WILLARD- 49-Go to J. O'Donald's shop on High sU between- Court and State, Salem, 'and -get one of J. M. Coulter's patent improved LADDERS. Lightest Ladder made In Oregon. Keliy.s Old Stand ! ! TTAVINO PURCHASED THE BLACK- JUL emiin snop Known as Kelly's Old ntand, I will hereafter be prepared to do all kinds of BlacksmithiDg&Rcpairin. In tJbe best style known to the trade at Hhort notice. The pest of workmen em ployed, and all work guaranteed to give Horseshoeing a Specialty! J. J. JARNIGAN, Kelly's oid Stand, Salem, Or. M. W. COX, Has constantly on hand stock of a well s&eeicd Bcericke & Schreck's A NEATLY PRINTBD OUIDK TO BE HAD UPON APPLICATION. The B. & S. PREPARATIONS 4BCaa fer tbe B, A allomeepaUiU: Pre powUeoj aad aeeept jm other. Ladders, Homeopatliic Prep THfe.'.BEST Woven Wire Bed ! ON THIS COAST! ' -Is Manufactured by ,GEO. M. PAEKER, 133 Fifth Street, Portland, Or. For sale by A. T. YBATON, SALEM, OREGON. CHAS, CAIVERT HAS RECEIVED A FULL STOCK OF At his Millinery Establishment, 27-1 Com merclal Street, Salem. STRICKLER BROS. -DEALERS IN- STOVES AND TINWARE ! Roofing and Spouting a Specially. " 43-At the old stand of Ben. Strang, Com mercial Street. ML. M. MEAD, RRACTICAb CUTLER Filing Saws a Specialty. Shop on the alley, opposite Minto's Liv ery Stable, Salem, Or. JUST RECEIVED.A NEW STOCK OF NEW STYLES IN Wall pabbk A FULL STOCK O: Fancy Goods, Moldings, Brackets, Picture Frames, .' Artists' Materials, Etc., ALWAYS ON HAND. W. M. SAR6EANT, 207 Commercial Street, Salem, Or- ... ,1 1 F.J.BABCOCK, Cabinet Maker! -AND .UNDERTAKER. , FARRAHa BLOCK, STATE STREET, -Salem, Oregon. flQAllklnds of Furniture made to order. A full line of Caskets always on hand. - J. J. JENNINGS, D. DS. DENTIST. irmm Teeth Extracted Without rain by a New Process mEETH FILLED WITH THE LATEST A improved filllnca. Platen made on short notice, and at reasonable terms. oiu miings a specially. 3-Anv and all work In thn Ttental linn. Oflloo in Breymon's block over J. M. Rosen. bergdcCo'u. E&TABUSIIED ik 1879. PACIFIC CIDER, VINEGAR AND Fruit Preserving Co. OF- SALEM, - - OREGON. Manufacturers of Cider Jelly, Currant Jelly, Annie and Pear baiter, sweet ana Lnacinagne Uidcr. Uider Syrop for Mince Meat, Currant Wine of a Superior Quality, Tomato Catsup, Plain and German Pickles. PURE CIDER VINEGAR. SAXJJ KRAUT A FKATURK OK 1888. tf-Kor Hweot Cider, leave orders nt Fac tory OOlee, drop a Postal, or see driver of but dsUvwy wages. John we tM9iu Kwa a&k oallon dmi. & " llittbCU to outtOHiers far a All ordor promptly O. 8TOLTS, Bortaew Manager, Ilincry ' MISS JULIA L CHAMBERUN, -TEACHER OP-!- Voice Culture, Piano & Harmony Music Parlers: m'S?Fm Bank Block, SALEM, - - - - OREGON. ESTABLISHED BY NATIONAL AUTHOIUTY. OF- SALEM, - - - OREGON. Capital Paid up, - - - - $75,000 Surplus, -..--- 9,500 R. S. WALLACE, - - President. Vice-President. - - - Cashier. J. "H. ALBERT, . DIRECTORS) W. T. Gray, W. W. Martin, J. M. Martin, It. S. Wallace, , J. II. Albert, T. McF. Patton. LOANS MADE To farmers on wheat and other market able profluco, consigned or ln'store, either in prlvato granaries or public warehouses. Stale and County Warrants Bought at Far. COMMERCIAL PAPER . Discounted at reasonable rates. Drafts drawn direct on New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Portland, London, Parls,"Bcrlln, Hong Kong and Calcutta. H. W. COX, (Successor to The Port Drug Co.) , 100 State- Street, Salem, Oregon, f FULL LINE MgS CHEMICALS & PATENT MEDICINES Toilet Articles, Perfumeries, Druggist Sundries. Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes a Specialty. AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED FULL HAVANA FILLER Bed Letter 5c. Ciar. , 3The best nve cent cigar in1 the mar ket. H. W. COX, 100 State Street, Salem. Steiner& Blosser -DEALERS IN- STOVES, RANGES, Tin and Qopper Ware; H0USE-RJRNISHINGG00DS. ISO, State Street, SALEM,, - .- OREGON. 3-Agonta.for the Boynton's furnace. A specialty' jnado of roofing and spouting. Satisfaction guaranteed. . A. EX STRANG, No. 803 Commercial Street, SAXBM, OREGON. -tDUALBR IN- STOVESand RANGES Plaaibiag, ti&s and Steast Fitting. Tinware and Artistic Metal Work a Specialty, e- yMfvTOrn & WJV B MM! TheCapttal NationalBank and Medicines from all Parts of the : World. FISHING ON PUGET SOUND. A Seattle Man Writes East that Fishing Is In a Very Crude, Undeveloped State. i Gloucester, Mass., March 7. Allan McDonald, who resides at Seattle, h few weeks 'ago Inspected the fishUig there, has written a let ter which says that "fishing on Pu get Souiid is not what it is cracked np to be. If I would believe "what they tell me, there are halibut along the coast line, but it will require energy and big capital to develop the bsbiness. Ice is worth $8 a ton. J3ale dear. Anything con nected with fishing vessels is not to be 'found here. To get an outfit you must gp to San Francisco. Glou cester fishermen who went there sometime ago in a little craft, went down near Cape Flattery and found somehdlibut, but they spoiled be fore reaching market. I have no doubt.that if a person had a small steamer and plonty of vim and cap ital; waited some time for returns there might be money in fisheries. Now it is In fearfully crude condi tion, but perhaps when the land boom dies out, they may turn atten tion to the fisheries. Say to Glou cester people to be slow in rushing there." A Most Ilorrible Experience, FAHGOrDakato, March 7. News lias' beea". brought from Minnie Waukonthat a man and his son living atar Poplar Grove, twenty four miles southeast of Fort Totten, had been eaten alive by a pack of wolves. They had left the housesJ with shovels to clear the snow from around a haystack not more than twenty rods distant, when they were attacked by a pack of sixteen wolVes, which literally .ate them Alive, while the wife and mother gazed through the window at the horrible sight, knowing at was cer- t jf taimdeath to go out to their assis tance. GERMAN EMPEROR ILL. DANGEROUSLY Berlin, March 7. The Emperor has suffered a relapse. It is rumored that he had a fit this morning. He kept his bed all day yesterday. It was thought last night ho was im proving, but his complaint increased during the night. The Harmless (?) Pistol. Colton, Dakota, March 7. San- los Caronna, fourteen years, old was accidentally shot and killed by his brother (yesterday, while tho boys were examining a loaded revolver. Strike Reaches tho U. V. Omaha, Neb., March 7. The employees of the Union Pacific havo been ordered to handle no Burling ton freight untjl further instructed. Surgical Knife Wanted. San Francisco, March 0. Frank Robbins, aged 18, employed in a restaurant In this city, enticed a 0-year-old girl into a back room of tho restaurant thismomingand out raged her Tho cries of thq child attracted the pollco and Robbins was taken to jail. He admits his crime iind oilers no excuse. A Hindoo that Couldn't Shoot. - Portland, Or., March 0. A Chinaman named Tung Sing tried to shoot Ah Gheo this afternoon on Alder street near First, but was pre vented and arrested. A lawsuit was the cause of trouble Nobody In jured. i News Oregon Indjnn War Claims. Washington, March 0. The Indian office to-day passed upon tho claim of Austin Rice, of Douglas county, Oregon, allowing tho amount claimed, $470 50, for loss sustained by the Rogue River and Crow Creek Indians in 1855. Tho claim of Barney P. Simmons, of Douglas county, Oregon, for -a loss by tho same Indians in 1855, was not allow ed, the evidence being insufficient. Tho claim of Wm. Hutson, of Douglas county, Oregon, of $834 was allowed. This loss was sustained by the Umpqua Indians, in 1855. Death of Louise Alcott. New York, March G. Miss Louise M. Alcott died this morning. For a long time Miss Alcott has been ill, and has been residing in High lands for her health. Thursday she drove in town to meet her father, and caught cold, which settled at the base of tho brain and developed into spinal meningitis. Miss Alcott was born on tho anniversary of her father's birthday, and It is singular that she should have followed him so soon to tno grave. Miss Alcott was born in 1833 and was known in "Oliver Optic." CALL FOR REPUBLICAN CONVENTION'. A republican convention for tho state of Oregon is called to meet at the city of Portland, Oregon, t on Wednesday, tho 11th' day of April, A. D. 1888, at 11 o'clock a. tn., for the purpose of nominating can didates for the following officers, to-wit. Representative in congress, threo presidential electors, supreme judge and district officers, and to Belect six delegates to attend the national republican convention, and to transact Buch other business as may properly come before tho convention. The convention will consist of 209 delegates, apportion. ed among tno several counties as follews: -. .JlQk .. Del Baker :..3ST5TiaiKe : Benton 7 Lane... 10 Clackamas .. Clatsop Columbia 9 7 Linn 10 Malheur 2 Marlon . 14 Morrow . 5 Multnomah 80 l'olk a Coos 7 Crook il Curry- 3 Douglas ; 0 Gilliam C Qrant. . Jackson 7 Joscphino 4 Klamath 3 T llamook 3 Umatilla .. 10 Union 8 Wallowa ... 4 Wasco 9 Washington ....... 8 Yamhill 9 Total . 209 Tho same being one delegate at large from each county and ono (Ifllpimlo for nvfrv- Ififl vntom iinil one for every fraction over one-half tuereor, cast lor ilon. lilnircr Her mann, . congressman, at tho last general election. The committee recommend that tho primaries bo nciu Aiarcn .11, ibsa, ana tne county conventions April 4, 1888. unless otherwise ordered by the county central committee. Republican electors and voters of tho state, without regard to past political amiiauons, wno neuovo in the American principlo of protect ive tann ana uicnuyinK American labor, giving free, popular educa tion to tho masses of the people, efleetually protecting all human righto in every section of our com mon country, and who desire to promote friendly feeling and per manent harmony throughout the state by maintaining a government pledged to these objects and prin ciples, are cordially invited to unite in selecting delegates to tho repub lican state convention. Respect fully submitted. , Joseph Simon, Chairman. At The Sochi. At their social on Wednesday evening, tho Young Women's Foreign Missionary society will offer for sale the following books by Rev. R. C. Houghton, I). D.: Women of tho Orient, At tho Household, and Ruth tho Moabltess, Come prepared to buy one of each. Hulldlm,' Lot For Sale I! Willis & Chamberliu luivo a fow desirable building lots in East Salem for salo on reasonablo terms. Parties desiring eligible building sites would do well toexamiiiatliom, as only a fow such lots are to bo had in tho city limits. Also, 25 lots in North Salem at special bargains. CalltM Meeting. The Y. W. O. T. U. will hold a call meeting at the sesideuce of Mrs. A. L, Port, to-morrow at 3 p. in. By order of tho provident, Mrs, A, Gihhy. Ira Smith, a prominent rqpubllo an of Independence, is in the city. Geing: on Over Non-Payment of Wages. BLOODSHED IN OHIO. "Oliver Optic" Dead Postal Clerk Arrested Human Brute, Etc, Springfield, Ohio, March C News has just reached here of a wholesale shooting and lynching hi Shannon county, which has been going on since Wednesday last, but which had not been known, hero un til late last night on account of the secluded situation of tho scene. Wednesday afternoon William Mc- Kee, a member of tho firm of Mc Tigh & Co., of Memphis, who aro building the Currrnt river branches- of tho Gulf railroad, arrived at Winona, 125 miles southeast of this- city, to look over the work. The- men have not received any pay for somo time, and when McKee made his appearance a large crowd of them demanded the money due. McKee refused to comply until he had seen the engineer of the con struction. Anger carried the men beyond the control of tho bosses, and upon Mc Kee's refusal, they dragged him. from his carriage to tho court yard. A rope was placed around his neck and he was drawn from tho ground. Tho men allowed him to hang until he became insensible. Trouble later ensued between George Madden, a sub-contractor, and John Rucker, a constable, which ended in the latter shooting Madden dead. Maddon's friends then turned their attention to Rucker, who was endeavoring to make his escape. The angry mob of laborers with whom Madden was favorite, was soon following Rucker with the avowed Intention of lynch ing him. He struck out for the hills,, turning every momentand firing at his pursuers, several of whom ho killed. A Jlargo portion of tho mob kept up the chose after Rucker,, while somo returned to Winona and col lecting still moro men started out to revenge themselves upon tho con stable's friends. Twoof ' them were caught and lynched by the Infuri ated railroaders, while another, who had barricaded himself In a houser was shot. Additional forces moving fqr the hills to ussist in tho search for Rucker say they will not return until they have caught and lynched, him. C. n. & Q. Strike. ' Chicago, March 0. The strike has now resolved itself into a game of freczeout, and that is practically the situation this morning. If tho engineers carry out the promise made yesterday it will have tho ef fect of preventing tho Burlington, road from doing any through busi ness. Burlington ofllcials say they are prepared to abido by thlsdeolslou. and confine business entirely to tho territory covered by their own sys tem. They claim to have filled CO per cent of tho places of the strlkem, and say they only waiit 75 per cent, 03 tho road before tho strike hnct moro men than it needed. They ex pect to 1)0 ready to rccelvo live stock and perishable freight to-day. A Thlevlnf- Postal Clerk. , BoNUASf, Tex., March 0. This evening Sheriff Evans and an Illi nois officer named Fortenberry ar rived In tills city from Trenton, this county, where they arrested a man by thonamoofE. Mundy, who is wanted in Mount Carniol, 111., for robbing tho mails. Mundy was a postal clerk, and at various times abstracted registered packages from tho mails. He was lodged in jail here and tho Illinois olllcor will leavo with him to-morrow. Several Indictments aro pending against Mundy in Southern Illinois, whore lie has gained the reputation of a notorious mail robber. Another Pontotllce, Washington, March 0. A post oillco was established tc-day at Ferry, Curry county, Oregon, and Sarah E. Cooley appointed as Poslmlstreea. Terrible Slaughter 1 1 1 V