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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1893)
nsmm'bmimm&BigssSi Tpr One cent daily i 25cts. a month by Knll Prepaid in Advance. No Papers Sent When ThelTOTf JOURNAL Daily. Tlrao a Out. VOL. G. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1893. DAILY EDITION. NO. 184. XjAjlY Jl xxJlj m SPOT Is th t the wav you have been buying your goods We liave tried it for a year and a half in our bunine?s and it has proved a decided success. WE BUY AND' SELL-FOR-GASH ONLY. , Try this same method for yourself once. Buy from a cash store. Save the usual per centage added for bad accounts at a credit store, and you will bo happily surprised at the result. The New York Racket Offers you ijenume bargains in BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, TABLE LIN ENS, LACE CURTAINS, COUNTERPANES, and a general line of notions. Bring your cash and get full value for it. E. T. BARN Itate H. W. COTTLE & CO., General Insurance Agency. Representing the following well-known and reliable Cempanies: BTATE IN8URAN0K CO., iEtna Insurance Co., Traders' Insurance Co., Bun Insurance Co.. National Insurance Co., Westchester Klre Inn. Co., Lion Klre Insurance Co., Imperial Fire Insurance Co., Loudon & Lancashire Fire Ins. Soc., London Assuranoe i orporatlon, Alliance Assurance Co., Norwich Union Fire Ins. Sao. Oldest and Leading Firm in the City Devoted Exclusively to Insurance, I W. TflORNBORG, THE UPUOLSTKRER. Recovers and repairs upholstered furniture. Long Experience In the trade enables me to turn out JQrst-olass work. Samples of coverings. No trouble to give estimates. State Insurance block, Chemekera street. Ed. C. CHURCHILL BURROUGHS F. T. HART, 247 COMMERCIAL STREET. Lamoureuxls Stables, At the Commercial street bridge near Willamette Hotel. New stock and ve hicles being added constantly. Only the best service rendered. No shabby rigs nor poor borate. H. L. LAMOUREUX, Proprietor. West Printing O1 "typo and is prepared to do better work than ever. Count y orders receive prompt at tention. " . 203 Commercial St., ."""""" " Balem, Oregon. SMITH BROS. CONTRACTORS & PLASTERERS. ieaveorders atUottlFarlchunl block,rooin U,Halem, Oregon. P. J. LAJRSEN & CO., Manufacturer of Wagons, Car riages, eta. Repairing a Specialty. Bbop 15 State street. FARM FOR SALE. A BARGAIN-18o ere with Improvement over tuurnud-r cultivation, real najtnraand som good timber. Term ver eiy. A- C1SS OIL!! ES In Cross, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats of allKiuds 95 Court and 110 State Streets. Bock. Choice ids Spraying outfits, 103 State Street. LEADING MERCHANT. TAILOR. Cj.J& Has just received some latest laces oi jod MONEY TO LOAN On improved Real Estate, in amount and time to suit. Mo delay in considering loans. FEAR & FORD, Room 12. Ilnab Rank block. 6 lSdw (MS. WOLZ, Troprtetor of the GERMAN x MARKET South Commercial HU Baleia. AH kinds Ffean,oaltand Binokd UNU and Sausage. jfBX DEUVKftV. Slrucctinc With Duty. It is always a couflist, this wres tling with duty. A young dress maker, a member of the Salvation Army, received a letter from a would bo customer asking among other things whether tho material she was planning to bring plush would bo suitable nnd look well to uso in tho big sleeves in vogue. Now, tho famoof the customer as a parlor elocutionist had preceded bcr, but was misunderstood by tho dress maker as associating its object with tho stage, which her duty taught her to abhor. So she sat down and conscientious ly replied to the letter that sho could not sew on a garment which was to bo worn by a person so contaminated and urged her to forsake her ungodly work and turn hor talents to some bettor advantage. Tho letter ran on thus for three pages and as sternly closed. But duty having been placated tho natural kindliness of human nature popped up in a littlo postscript. "I think the plush quite too heavy for the uso you suggest. It would be better to make tho sleeves of silk." Now York Times. Gems Found In the United States. The United States has entered tho field as a gem producer. Turquoise mines aro in successful operation in New Mexico, and the stones taken out uro in many respects, including color, equal to tho best Persian. Ru bies and sapphires are being mined in considerable quantity, in several places in Montana, and tho stones are very beautiful, although no truo red ruby or true blue sapphire has as yet been found there. Fine fire opals have been discovered near Colfax in the state of Washington. Mine build ings have been erected and a settle ment called Gem City founded, wlrioh, it is hoped, will prove tho center of a paying industry. A surprising fact to the general public will be the pearl fishing of Wisconsin, which for the past few years has been extensively earned on along tho Pecotonica and Applo rivers and their tributary creeks. Pearls weighing over 50 grains each and varying in value from $500 to more than $1,000 have been taken. Mineral Industry. What Mr. Froe Had to Tell. Ono day as a anako was crossing our lawn it was seen and pursued by some member of the family. It seemed to bo rather portly and inca pable of flight, and finally, in order to bo free to move, it opened its jaws and emitted a frog, after which it wriggled rapidly away. Tho frog lay pulled out at full length, a ghastly spectacle. A great deal of sympathy was expended over its inanimate form, and just as it was about to be removed from tho spot, behold 1 it drew in first ono leg and then tho other, contracted itself into a respectable frog and hopped off a" if nothing had been amiss. "My dear," it probably said to Mrs. Frog on reaching tho pond, "I shall never smile again. Such a remarka blo experience as mine sobers ono for life. I went out this morning com paratively young and cheerful. I re turn an older and a sadder frog." Charlotte M. Yongo. More Expressive Than Words. A volunteer who was a great man in his own eyes was by somo influence appointed captain. He could hardly speak of anything but his now dig nity. Meeting a friend ono day bo accosted him thus: "Well, Jim, Isupposo you know I have been appointed captain 1" "Yes," said Jim, "I hoard bo." "Well, -what do folks say. about it?" asked tho captain. "They don't say nothin," replied truthful James; "they just laugh." Exchange. . Three Very Good Seasons. Candid Minister Good morning, Janet. I am sorry to hear you did not like my preaching on Sunday. What was tho reason I Janet I had three vorra guid rea sons, sir. Firstly, yo read yer ser mon ; secondly, yo did na read it weel, and, thirdly, it was na worth readin it a' 1 London Tit-Bits. Bradfitld's Finale Riflilator Every ineredJent possesses superb Tonle projiertle and exerts wonderful influence in toning op and strengthening her ijriUm by driving through the proper channels all Imparities. Health and strength gntranuod to resale from iu use. My wife, who was bedridden for eighteen mouths, after using Hju vnxui't FfLC UxouJLlTOjs for two months, is setting well. J. M. Jouysox, WsJrcrn, Ark. DsupncLD Reo tLATOB Co., Atlanta, Ga. Bold by Untggists at SI.M r bottle. iUIV&TlON ULHH1K NO. A.U. U. W Meet In tbolr hall in Htala Inaniane Ulldisg, ever Wednesday arming pun WOMEN V Or DebStaW Women Should Um J. A. BEL WOOD, Recorder. TM AL 1 in t The Silver taw Cannot be Wiped Out. opposition is Strong enough To Force Congress to Enact a Compromise, NEW YORK BANKS GETTING IN A BAD WAY. Many Trains Discontinued on the Union Pacific. TWENTY MEN FOR EVERY' PLACE. No Possibility of a Strike Proving Successful Any More. Kepeal Impossible. Denver, 6. Senator Teller wires from Washington that the uncondi tional repeal of the Sherman law is im possible. Silver men will not be able perhaps, to &ecuie enactment of the law, that will be entirely satisfactory, but they aro in position to force tho op position to compromise. New York Finances. New York, Aug. 6. Following is the daily New York bank statement: reservo, decrease (0,716,000, loans In crease, (2,231,000; specie decrease, $0, 602,000; legal tender decrease, (5,322, 0i)0; deposits, decrease (9,232,000; cir culation increase, (107,000, Banks aro now (14,018,000 below requirements 25 percent rule. Firinjr off Trains. Denver, Aug. 5. Tho Union Pacific bos discontinued Igbt daily and two bi weekly trains in this state. Tho dis charged men aro complaining of hard ship. There is no chance of a strlko being successful, as there aro twenty tnen for every vacant place. Our Silver. Washington, Aug. 6. Inquiry at tho treusury elicits (bo Information that tho government has on hand about 130,000,000 ounces of line sliver, coining value of which Is (167,000,000. If this Is coined tho government would realize a profit of about (38,000, 000 against which silver certificate could be issued. It would take however about Aye years to convert this bullion Into silver dollars. Rescuing Now York. Washington, Aug. 6. Tho treas ury Is doing all In Us power to meet the demand for small notes In and around New York City. Last night (1,000,000 was sent to New York and this morn ing an additional (1,000,000 was sent there.. Cotton Mills Close. Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 6. Tho Pa cific, Everett, Washington, Atlantic, Arlington and Pemberton mills now have announced a shut down fur from 2 to 4 weeks. The Pacific employs 6000 persons, Safe Deposit Co. New Bedford, Mas., Aug. 6. The New Bedford Safe Deposit & Trust Co., with a capital of two hundred thousand dollars lias failed. No statement. It Is claimed debitors will be paid In full. Important. New York, Aug. 6. Nellie Grant Sartorls and children arrived from England. It is reported that she will reside here permanently. World's Fair. Chicaoo, Aug. 6, The weather con tinues all that world's fair vltltora could vrlhb; clear and cool, with a refreshing breeze from the lake. Yenerday was Scotland's day at the fair, and many thousands of Scotia's sons gathered there, the members of the various soci eties lu native costurue lending a most bright and plcluretque appearance to the grounds. There was a reunion this morning at the Illinois building, most ly of literary men, musicians and ar tists. Later a congress of Scots was held In the festival hall, at the conclu sion of which a special concert of Scot tish songs was held. UNC0ND1TI DROWNED WHILE BATHING. Andreas Boos Got Boyond His Depth In a Slough. Andreas Boob, a milkman, living on the outskirts of the city on the East Side, was drowned In n slough near In uiau, Pi-ulsnu & Co. 'a pinning mills yesterday alternoon about 6 ''o'clock. He and a companion wont iu bathing, Neither could swim, and thoy proposed to keep out of deep water. But Boos accidentally stopped into a deep hole His struggles were seen by his compan ion, but ho could render no asslstence, and Boos -went to the bottom. A brother of Boos who lives in the vicin ity was notified, and he camo to tho police station and Informed Chief Hunt A very unsatisfactory explanation was given, as all tho parties interested were Germans and had to tell tho story through an Interpreter. Chief Hunt could do nothing for them, and referred them to Coroner Hughes. Thatofllcial enlisted tho services of the veteran body-raisor, Hugh Brady, but, owing to the lateness of the hour, it was de cided to postpone tho work of grap pling for tho body until this morning, when it will probably bo brought to the surface. Boos was singlo and about 27 years of age. Coroner Hughes will hold an In quest this afternoon. Portland Tele gram. More Mills Close. New Bedford, Mass., Aug. 5. Tho clearing house has notified the mills that no assuranco money can bo fur nished for pay rolls after August 12. The Wamsutta and a number of other cotton mills will close indlflnltely, 700 spindles aro stopped by tho shut down. Tho Spinners' Association urge their employees to husband thoir re sources. One Thousand More, LoweiiXi, Mass., Aug. 6. The Law rence mills will run on half time begin ning Monday. Faulkners mills have shut down for an Indefinite period. The Lowell Co., ingrain department has laid l,000hands off for one month. Open Sunday. Chicago, Aug. 5. It has beon de cided by the management to keep the gates of the fair open tomorrow in def erence to on order of the court, but there will be no special attractions and many buildings will bo closed. Resumed Business Again. OMAHA,Neb.,Aug.4. The Ame'ican Trust & Loan Co., which went into the hands of a receiver July 5, was leturned to Its officers by order of the United States court and resumed business. The receiver reported that the aflalrs of the company wero in excellent condition and tho assets exceeded the liabilities. Arrangements wero made with credi tors to cause no distress when coupons became due. Tho stockholders are principally men of Boston and New York, who express the greatest confi dence in O. M. Parker, the president. Tho company owned several banks, land companies and other enterprises. It has a paid-in capital of (400,000. This Is the first trust company in the West which during the post four years has emerged from tho bands of a receiver. Populists Issue an Address. CmoAao, Aug. 6. The executive committee of the Populist party, whloh has been In session since the adjourn ment of the silver convention, Issued an address to the people of the United States. It says In part: "The overwhelming spirit of this con vention Is alive to the dangers which threaten us. The convention not only repudiates tho Idea of a gold standard and gold basis but unanimously com mitted Itself to the principles that we, as Popullits, havo long held and cher ished, namely, 'that law alone makes money acd that the stamp of the gov ernment converts sixty cents worth of silver into a dollar, equal to auy gold dollar,' and they unanimously accepted the doctrine, that the money of the country should be adequate for tho de mands of business and should expand with the growth of population and commerce." Tho address holds out the Idea that the silver convention was a great vic tory for the Populist principles embod ied In Omaha platform. Minister From Some. IIouk, Aug. 6. It la expected that the U, S. government will soon official ly recogiiiz Mgr. Batolll, More Laborers. Portland, Or., Jan. 6. The steam er Danube has arrived here with sixty Chinese passengers. Their right to land will be looked into Monday, by Collector Black. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report fct 1 msm wu ABSOLUTELY PURE HOPS QUIET AND FIRM. Germany a Good Deal Short of Last Year. New York, Aug. 5.-(SpecIal.) Hops are quiet but firm. Holders aro not urging Bales. Best Pacified aro quoted at 2121Jo. London is qulot and steady. Germany reports some Improvement In vjnes, the result of re cent rains, but tho crop Is a good deal short of last year. Considering Tho Message. Washington, Aug. 6. A special cabinet meeting was called for this af ternoon to consider tho financial ques tion and president's, message. Denies a Boom. Washington. Aug. 6. L. F. Mich oner of Indiana denies there ' Is any movement on foot to boom Harrison for ronomination in 1800. Important Personal. BOUTIIAMITON, Aug. 5. HOD. F. J. Phelps of the Amerlsan BehrlngSea counsel sailed for New York today. Washington, Aug. 5. Tho presi dent arrived this afternoon. Pailadeu'iiia, Pon., Aug. 5. J. L. Wright, one of tho founders of the Kuights of Labor is dead. Big Iowa Failure. Leon, Iowa, Aug. 5. The Decatur County Banking Association, the old est concern In Southern Iowa, includ ing brunch banks at Davis City and Garden Grove, suspended this morn ing. Assets (471,000, liabilities (31G, 000. T. S. Arnold, assignee, believed the embarrassment was only tempor ary. A 3oul Somewlmrs Ahead. We aro born in thfo worM, and yot wo nro somuwuat strnngora to it. Wo havo to tuko ourselves tu wo nro, and yot wo know that wo nro not what wo wero meant to bo. Ideas of which tho Hun and moon ami ntnrs and tho wido earth know nothing Boizo hold of us, nnd wo havo in our heart of hearts such affinity with thorn that 'tiruw if in t,omol"iv onso wo woro born of thorn, iw, iii-lec-.il, iu our inmost bolnjr wo mov toward them. And bo I say wo nro pilgrims; ovory ono who ontern on tho moral lifo is a pilgrim; his cycj uiort f.u ahead it in not aucther La.l ho seoks, another earthly homo, bat an attainment of tho spirit, a rest for tho nffoctlonH. a company of bouIs wherein a perfect lovo doth reign. Wo struggle- on, wo fight our lone ly battles, wo try to meet each day's tasks and duties, wo catch but glimpses of tho porfoct goal to which our being tends, and yot, if ono man's confidonco can bo of any uso to an other, lot mo say that I boliovo that n goal thero is, that tho moral require ment shall havo somo day its fulfill ment, that wo dream of and thohoart sighs for will at last como truo. Wo aro not pilgrims traveling nowhoro. Wo havo a country, though it Is not yot.-W, L. Baiter in Light. KNIQHT8 OF THE PIGSKIN. Jockey Slmms yearly retainer is said to bo between (8,000 and f 10,000. Every jockey of noto today enjoys tho luxury of possessing a valet to attend to his wants. Fred Taral is first jockey to Walcot is Campbell, and he draws a yearly stipend of $13,000. Hamilton, the colored Jockoy who rides for August Belmont, is paid $11,000 for his services. ' Marty Bergen received $10,000 before be quarreled with Dave Gideon and tore ep his contract. Jockey George Taylor was so badly injured in a recent race that ho will be unablo to ride again this season. George Covington, for years a success ful jockey, is now a trainer ami handles a string of crack thoroughbreds. Snapper Garrison's salary is said to b $10,000 a year. He rides for Marcus Daly, the copper king of Montana. Patsy MoDennott, the coutun cutting jockey, supports his mother and broth ers and is said to havo ridden into a comfortable fortune. Baking' i wYVmvi - HUNTINGTON'S PLAN. Tho finance ideas of the great South ern Paclflo magnate contain some sen sible suggestions. It is about the best all-around plan of temporary relief of- fered so far. Ho would increase the present legal lender silver limit from (5 to (10. That would forco the uso of more silver for change. He would abolish nil paper mouoy bolow a (5 bill. That would re duce tho volumo of dirty one and two dollar bills, but leavo tho people no small bills to send through the malls. But without fractional paper currency they are not of much valuo. Big Printers. CmoAao, Aug. 5. Knight & Leon ard, a well known and long established p -luting firm, confessed judgment for (17,000. Leouard Is father" of the fa mous comla opera singer Lillian Bus sail. The firm expects to resume Mon day. Ship Ashore. Port TowNShND, Wn.. Aug. 5. The Chilian bark Eritrea, which went ashore on Dungeuess spit yesterday morning, will b? a total low. Her crew will arrive here tonight. THE MARKETS. San Francisco, Aug 5. Wheat, December, (1.23g. $1.10 Seller 03; new Chicago, Aug. 5. Cash, 00; Sep tember 02. Portland, Aug. 5. Wheat valley, 1.05, Walla Walla 05. MARRIED A CHINAMAN. Miss Mary Byl and Charley Young United in Wedlock. Tho marriage of Miss Mary 8.-Byl, the superintendent of the Chinese mis sion located at No. 140 Fifth street, Portland, to Charley B. Young, a Chi uese business man of this city, was cele brated Thursday at the First Baptist church In Vancouver. Charley Young was formerly con neott'd with Seld Back here. He Is a bright, Intelligent Chinaman nnd is said to bo very well-to-do. Miss Byl Is a rather prepossessing woman of 27, She has been superintendent of the mission on Fifth street, which Charley Young has attended. An attachment sprung up between them, which culmi nated In tho event referred to, Charley Young has furnished a houso Iu Alblna, to which he will take his presumably happy brldo, and it Is said his mother-in-law will likewise live iu tho Oriental Caucasian Alblua homo. Sho Is re ported to have approved of the marriage of her daughter to Charley Young, You ni Is related to ,eid Back by mar riage. Ho is Americanized, having adopted our style of dress and dispensed with a queue. A rcceptlou to tho nowly wedded pair was hold at the Chinese mission. About 200 friends wero present. Port laud Telegram. Threo Killed! Alexander, W. Va Aug. 6. Mrr, Stephen Welch, under arrest here for mooushliitng, was rescued by a mob of her sympathizers last night. In a fight with tho officers, three of the mob were fatally wounded. jA..AAA...,tA..lA...iA,t,it,,h) Said the Owl to himself, "If tho moon I could get, whenever I'm dry my throat I could wet:Thamooulsa quouer wjia qar icr I hear; you can purchase five gal lons of Hires' Root Ber." mm. TWr4-te5St5, OckkI lor aay Msm 4 , A sje. pussgs buI i esBcos, 8 sui sad mt If Its H - " jjHHHf tfRnn'i CgSB ft 4 fj UHIIIIimilllMIMIIIIMI If 5 -H-lm-dw Wheatland, Or.