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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1896)
"BK...1' - DAILY CAPITAL - JO URNAL VOL, 8. During the Course of the Stately - the a: HALKU, OK GON, IflMJJAY. OCTOIUSIMC. !&!;. :3jr,2cw' :jwfc - fir ii7i,r G7m S? j55jX7?Y iTt? " -gy iost- a3SS.4gSwSaa J? PytMJSjCKlHfftil ..4t I TILLMAN AT SALEM, i!ar5r jvf gvsatiPTignnyv?OgxataisJrat ww'j-7tfc-'15l5JSa5SSCSJ will continue to sell their goods at their usual low prices, They have a fine line of men's and boys clothing and overcoats, Also the celebrated ie&OSlgSSMSSSiSEi'CiSBci -, , yuiAWMo. 7U y-x. rrT-:-:v:rtff-umi;itTgtfwJ.?.j. Cfl!Pi The Great Southern Qojn--, moner Speaks. VERY FIRM VOICE FOR SILVER. m s a v- wi Ti ,i. . .i mT- 4f Islsls f.S. nf71cT?rj cor!C?. ' B " VO- . s n a'm . Vtl o't'll jVTWfcSt lnd a Most Enthusiastic Mass Meeting. Bryan i''5rErr;::iiTW00F FOUR STATES Tillman besiefeed him at the hotel und nri luimfcfa'se crowd (fathered at Hie Southern Pacl'flo depot to see him ..IT. , 111 the Middle West .Will Be Ho made a-flvcS minute talk out of the . V! n tail-end of n express wagou tosererul Bryan. hundred farWw, and a continuous! ' stream kepfo coming from nil dlree.l uod. until trtia time. 'A-SAFE GENERAL RESULT a no Dt"AiUK TALKED. NO. Tlie Tillman meeting at the Armory Fellow ClUzctfs and Friends: A chungo c$ schedule has dlsap pointed a grant many of the neonie from the country who came to hear me today, whfch 1 profoundly regret. It has come to a point where party Kentucky and West Virginia Are All Right. "cuts no Ice." 9S?aSfiSSaSSJSeMa.-W Thursday cvenln was a ,flPifin , lApp,ause'J J i. ""i success. The hnlldm .:,.., "i There Is not time to make an . - - ...ft "IW I'UlyRtU as j It had never been before.by a splendid ( audience of the best people. The i . II Kniii-ry anu tile side rooms Jammed full to standing n . . r i t tine o ooots and siiocs tor men, women and children, of the best quality, and ai very low prices, The line of UNDERWEAR - for men, women and children is complete. Also ribbons, laces, embroideries, handkerchiefs, sus penders, hats and caps, wool, yarn of e'l kinds, duck coats, overalls, jackets, and a thousand other items, all sold at 15 to 25 per cent below ordin ary prices, Call and see for yourselves, We win save you monry, were room, and argu- ment,but tm one point on which great stress Is laid by the (fold standard ad- We are Americans. , Butler's Estimate. Washington. Oct. 13. Senator Butler, chairman of tire Populist na tional committee, returned from vocates. Thev snr a dollar i,,, ,,. ,,u:aBO M,, "" Ho exposed of the p.oducts i.n.1 necessaries of life ! ""'I?1' ,IB M Wllh U, ou . . ...... t ''There urn ihiIv four ut.ii,.,, i i, the small boys lllled the Orders above. ! !". " "T " do"P .ld, "In which fu Ion ha no ', " Tim ..iw.t. i.ii.. ,. . : iuiv.ii uins uiu uiijsu is lie oesL uoi- -..v... in muies aaueel much to ', ... lUmiuired: n.-iinrin. vinri.i.. xr...i. I i , ... i lar. .MHV. Will. Iinvlllntc tl.lo ti.A I - '""i "IHI ; mi- pleasure or the occasion by singing home lively campaign somrs. and Mm E.T.BARNES. than ever before. It is said a dollar ' wh ,lar. Now, who produces this food, '""""r ma' 10r,,In' Nortl these nroducts. of wlili-.h ti,iB ,iiinr! ,nm"a ana esseo. An adjust w OREGON w Indtefpial FtoosifioD Mot t boys travc zest to the event with their original sons and recitations. Dr. Guiss, of Woodburn, presided, and Judge Davidson Introduced the speakers. Judge Hurley was the Hrt to be presented, and as un old line buys w much? ' 'Cries, "ve do," from farmers. ffjWe want to con tinue to produce. e,heap products for dear dollars, let tm fole that way and we will continue to suck the hind teat! Laughter. Our surplus Is Portland, Oregon, Sept. 19 to Oct. 17, ,,. Th Bre?t resources of (the Pacific Northwest. Agriculture. Horticulture, Fisheries Miues. Manufactures. Transportation. Machinery, Trade and Commerce will he represented more completely than ever before. B7-Gi-and ban I concert every rf-nrnoon and eveninc hpecial attractions every niRht. Lowest rates evury nfaile on all transportation lines Admission c. Children iik. For ohibit space apply to Geo L. linker, Superintend. enl, at the buildi.ig. E. C. MASTKN.Sec. THE WILLAMETTE HOT L ICADING HOTEL OF THE CITY, Reduced rates. Management hoeral. Electric cars leave hotel for nil public buildings ind points of interest. Special rates will be given to permanent patrons. a, i, Wagner, abolitionist, who had voted forevery fur ,T V "' M t..u,.... ' i tariffs can't toucluthat. Money has been called the yardstick of commerce. That yardstick Is now Lawn Mowers, rif-cr Pe Macliine Oils, Hay Rakes, jray BtOS, and Axje Gfease Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. Salem, Or, Garden Hose. 1 Lawn Sprinklers, J Bicycles, Sundries, XX MEN'S XX Pll Cuitc Paiflii I II II Jl v 1 1 VI I I I I i Uil CUIUCJ ilUUULJo The grandest the most select, the choicest assortment of men's dress suits, business suits, every day suits your eyes ever be held, fabrics that are meritorious linings that are reliable, styles that are new, fit that shows study, and last but not least, prices thatarewell, prices that fit your purse, be it small or large, New fall suits at from $4.75 TO i$20 0. W. Joftiison Soi The Popular Clothiers', State and Liberty Streets, Republican candidate from Lincoln! down to the present time, Mr. Hurley i Ittive the audience a most eloquent address, showing why ho could no longer operate with the grand old party which had now deserted the great principles it had taught since its earliest days. He closed amid great cheers. Mr. Tillman was then Introduced, and although quite feeble from ex haustion that gentleman entertained the audience royally for one hour. He said that since his friend from the North had washed so much dirty Re publican linen, he could only meet him half uay and wash as much dirty Democratic linen, and he did it to the queen's taste. The suavity of his manner, the charming Southern ac cent, and the terse, positive manner In which Mr. Tillman made his points, Won the hearts Of all linnrAM wlm bubbled over with joy and enthus iasm. Mr. Tillman's references to the attitude ofttho North toward tho South, and vice versa, were the utter ances of a great man. Being a South Carolinan, and an ex-rebel, his allu sions to the rebellion were magnani mous, to say the least. To the chartre of being an anarch ist, Mr. Tillman said "we Southerners used to call Lincoln an anarchist." But he added that if it took Anarch ist Lincoln to free four million black slaves, there was now hope that the present crop of anarchists could free seventy million white slaves. The speaker most emphatically branded as a lie the insinuation that the Bryan party was agitating sec tionalism. He said the simple fact that he, from the former hot-bed of secession, could go to states like Penn sylvania and Oregon and talk to thou sands of Union soldiers disproved the charge. No man ever spoke in Salem with more fervent patriotism than Mr. Tillman did last night at the Armory. One of his Illustrations on the silver question was too quaint to nassby. He said: "Suppose that everyone here sat down to a breakfast, and there was just enough butter on the table to supply their wants. One-half of the butter was white and the other half yellow. Now, If somebody should conspire with the cook to steal the sliver-colored butter and the ct should be committed, is it not clear that half of those at the table would have to do without butter on their bread? Since the days of Moses untU the present time we have always had plenty of butter; npw we have none. It is so with the linancial question. One-half of our currency has been stolen from us and until it Is restored to us we will not have enough money for our needs.1' Prolonged cheers. twice as long In labor or wheat as It used to be. It used tto be 18 Inches of gold and 18 inches of"' silver the two metals together measured values up to 1873, The silver half haa been cut off. .and thrown- away. Great ap plause. We propose to restore It, and stop paying twice as much labor and products for dollars as they arc worth; We are going to stop paying a bonus to Englaud as we do when we meet ber obligation iti' products under tho J gold,BtandardJn competition with the slave and paupeif labor of India and Egypt. Great applause. At this point the train pulled In, the crowd gave three cheers for Till man with a hearty good will that sent the South Carolina former on his way rejoicing. Pope Displeased With Ireland's Letter. London, Oct. 10. The Dally Newa publishes the following dispatch from Reme: The Vatican, although In favor of Mr. McKlnley, disapproves of Arch bishop Ireland's letter, because it openly mixes religion and -politics, which tho Vatican desires to keep separate in the United States. It Is feared the letter will displease tho the Eastern and Southern Irish Cath olics who are for Bryan. It Is prob ably that Instructions will be sent to Monslgnorc Martlnelll, the papal de legate, concerning the attitude of the Catholic clergy. ment will bo reached In Florida with out doubt. Georgia will bp either for Bryan and Watson or Bryan and Se- l wall. Regarding the middle western states, Ohio can bo classed as doubt ful; Indiana, with fusion nrranged, safe for Bryan; Illinois, Michigan and Iowa In tho balance. I regard It as safe to assume tlwt tho chances aro even In those states, that Is, two of four will go for Bryan and ullvcr. Kentucky Is safe, West Virginia and Maryland are doubtful, with chances strongly In favor of Bryan In the former. In Maryland the result will depend upon the Republican farmers. If thero Is enough dofectlon among them to offset tho gold Democratic defection of Baltimore, Bryan will carry the state. Bryan at Work. Holland Mloh., Oct- 10. Bryan oegan work comparatively late this morning. At Muskcgeon at 7 o'clock a good crowd had gathered. Hindering us In Church Work." Many very excellent points wero pre sented. The third essay was read by Rcy N. Snupp, "Holy Ghost. Eticltif.ni.mf! Is It Essential to Church Work." The essay was rich with many excellent thoughts. The fourth essay was read by Mr. 1. Shonnelield, "Tho old time Quarterly Meeting." A beautiful remlriBscenpoi was given of the early .quarterly con ference. Tho convention was closed with prayer by F, M. Fisher. THURSDAY'S SESSION. Services onened bv dcvntlnnni ov. clscs, led by F.- Spring. One-half hour was spent In this way, after which the regular program was resumed. "Sabbath Desecration It's Effects Upon Our Morals;" was opened by Rev. N. Shupp, and discussed by tho delegates. Tho second essay was Informally discussed, bolnir. "Is rinr f!i,.ni. Growth on tho Pacific Coast, all Wo can nope iorr" Tho third essay was read by Rev. J. II. Ehert: "How Can Wn Avni.it.w Reaction that Follows Revivals." j. no question Drawer was tho last part of tho program. The commlttco on resolution roport THE WHEAT MARKET. me Present Condition of the Foreign Supply. Washington, Oct. 10. The Euro pean crop report of tho agricultural department Issued by the chief statistician Bays: Fifty million bush els would bo u liberal estlmuto for the wheat crop of Great Britain. The barley crop has beejtstwrtened. and seriously Injured In QUnlltr by rains. Hay and oatsarc short. Notonly here, but on tho Baltic. BAN FRANCISCO. WHEAT san prancisco, Oct. 10. Wheat in local market wus higher to-day than at any time for tho last three years. Much excitement prtvelled to-day, on call board of tho San Francisco Pro. ducc Exchange at this mornings ses- SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION THURSDAY FORENOON. The third day of the convention of christian work was owned nt. n n. ... The convention was opined with de votional cxeiclses led by Mr. 1. Shen- neucid, or Albnny. After tho devo tional the organization of tho day was effected, and tho following officers wero elected: President, G. A. Mans liardt; vice-president, Link Chambers; eecretHry, r. u. Hnuock; treasurer, Pardon Tersl. A committee ou resolutions was ap pointed by the chair. The following were iiamcui uev. JN. Shupp, M. Bur Ingame and Mr. i. Siieiilielldd. After the organlxntlon the regular program was taken up. The first essay was read by Rov. F. M. Fisher. "What aro tho Helps to aid In Church Work." The csny was of Interest to all and was discussed by a, number of deleirates. 1 ho second essav was read liv 7?.v sloti. A mninrifv ,.f i. k.i W ' fVI.'..1l.. ..iri.... ..... ,.... .. "".uiM.iawt.re .mm" ""..tiHUUio ftVlls "long" OO Wheat nns rnnnnnM. happy. Most extravagant predictions are being made by local brokeaa as to the future rises. December wheat closed at $1.41, May $1.43. CROI IN FRANOE. France, Oct. 10.--There is no mate rial loss In wheat from bad harvest weather. OEKMANY CROP ItK.PORT. Germany, Oct. 10. The wheat cron is a poor average. It may bo ex pected that the wheat import of 18UO-7 will exceed tho uycrage, and thatfi larger proportion than usual will come from tho United States. DANISH CROPS Denmark. Wheat Is a good aver age. SPAIN SHORT. Spain, Oct. 10. Tho deficit of tho year Is estimated to exceed 34,000,000 bushels, more than double that of last year. HUNOAUY. Austria, Oct. 10. Tho whoat In Hungary Is under tho average. rubsia deficit. Speaker Reed Sick. Fort Wayne, Ind., Ocb.l0.Spcaker Reed Is confined to hlsroom hero with sickness and unable to continue tho campaign. His voice has completely given out. Bryan n Michigan, Banoor, Mich., Oct. 10. If tho enthusiasm which Bryan encountered, early In the day Is an Indication or what can bo expected of tho towns yet be reached by him, this will be one of tho star days of the campaign. At every station large and enthusias tic crowds greeted him and assured him he was all right. Russia, Oct. 10. There Is a big de- UClonC!V In Mm Tfllsalnn ,!... f tho highest estimate puts the crop at . 4 minion ousneis. tho lowest un- .in iiii ii iiv wr pnn i.iin... ---... b """"" tier 300,000,000. Tho gonoral opinion ..i.ouuu uuivo. I "wi.uca butYHru bllU lOWCr. J.I10 ItUS- In the Hands of Receivers. Wilminuton, Del., Oct.. 10. The Bay State Gas company went Into the hands of receivers today, the com pany embraces fourteen companies which supply the city of Boston, has a capital stock of fifteen millions. Banks Closed, Tacoma, Oct. 10. The Bank of British Columbia 'will close Its branches in this city and Seattle. Unsatisfactory condition of business given as reason. Bank Closed. Atlanta, Oct. I0.-rhe Merchants bank, for many years one of the soundest financial Institutions In this city, closed its doors this morn ing. A Corker. Our 10x20 portal t frame, 0 Inch moulding, only $2.00. See It before you buy; Other? for 91.50. Buren & Hamlltdn, Salem, Or. 10-tf-w - am " i New Crop. Branson & Co. have the choicest new English walnuts and raisins. Sec them, and don't buy old slock. :v At AumsvWe. Hon. W. T. RliHlon will address thn citizens of Aumsvlllc, Saturday even ing, October 17. Come out and hear him. The Mott brothers, of Salem, will entertain tho iaudlenco with some of their choice campaign songs. Committk. A Horse Bet. J. B. Underwood today bet on u horse with John Mc Culloch, the attorney, that Bryan would 1x2 elected. Portrait Frames,-J18x20 Indies, solid oak only $2. Others for $1.60 at Buren & Hamilton's, 10-tf. Alliance Meeting;. The Purity Alliance will meet at M. E. church, on Saturday at 3 o'clock p, m. All cordially Invited. .. n Wanted AH'glrls to knowthaf'Hoe Cake" will not make their hands red like common soap. Save tho wrappers. They are worth a cent apiece. jOtf Insane. Win. Wills aged C5 years, was received at tho insane aylum last evening from Portland. Whereas, Wo the delegates, assem bled In convention of christian work, through tho kindness of tho peoplo, of East Halcm. linvA lino.. rnnt.,n.i i.'.. their homes during tho convention and so kindly cared for, therefore bo It resolved. That wo tako pleasure In expressing pur sincere thanks to you for ;tho min istration pf this hospitality, By this you have placed us under many obll Kntonsandwohallthoday when wo hall bo able to reciprocate this kind ness. Whereas, Tho city papers, The Evening Journal aud tho States man, havo so kindly treated us bv giving snaco In their columns for our proceedings. Resolved, That wo .thank them herewthnnd wish them prosperity In their enterprises. Tho ovenlng seselon was opened with devotional oxerclses, led by Rov. Shupp, after which Rot. T. T. Vin cent, of Monmouth, preached an ablo sermon on "Tho Model Christian." xno minutes wero read und approved. On motion tho convention adjourned with prayer by I. Shoncfield. $CO0 Purse. Two of tho farmers of this county this morning put up $500 at John O. Wright's grocery on Ore gon on tho general result. All tho raking and scraping among tho Mc Klnley ofllclals and corporation lawyer barely sulllccd to ralso tho MnKlni Jackpot which two farmers, ono a Re publican and one u Democrat, both Savages) covered as soon as they knew tho bot was offered. Slail .SUlppon UUW aro l.oIcUus per Hmtunbiy auovo .marKcc. THE MARKETS. ' SILVER. New York, Oet. 6. Silver, bc; lead a6o. LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Oct. ij. 'Hog-Liglit 3.os 3-So; heavy 2.Q53.4o. cattle Heeves oj.4C(JJ5.oo; cowi and heifers $1.40(3,90. Sheep Uood iteady. GRAIN. Chicago, Oct. 16, Wheat, cruh CjUc; Dec joyifjoUc, ' PORTLAND MARKET. provision. Portland, Oot. 14. Wheat valley. 60c 66; Walla Walla, 65. Flour l'ortliml. t.tct Tfontnn .... 3.15; graham, 2.95; luperfine. $3.5$ per bbl. uu vunie 33l34. grey, 3!a33;rolIeJ, Inbagt, $4.355.S. barreli, 4.5007.005 TVlfi- llBlla ttnxlui V 0-A.TO:ri3LA. More Curative Power Is contained In a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla than In any other similar preparation. It costs the proprietor, manufacturer and jobber more and Is worth more to the consumer. It has a record of cures unknown to any other preparation. It Is the best to buy because It Is the One True Blood Purifier. . Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle, reliable, sure. Via the Union Pacific Svatem oaggago is checked through from rortiailU Id If.M flout, nn tlmi riii.. specialties of tho Union Pacific aro unexcoiica track and equipment, union depots, fast time, through cars, steam heat, Pintsch light and court eous treatment to passengers. For rates and Information, apply to , , , Boise ft Barker, Agents, 15-12d-4w Salem, .Orcgo All Knocked Out. -Persons look ing for low price groceries for spot cash can now get more coods for their money at John G. Wright's than any- wnero else m tho city. 15 3t Potatoes., Oregon, 350300 per sack. Hay . . Good, t o 1 0.50 per ton. Wool.. Valley, 89c; Eaitern Oregon 57c Millstunj,.IJranl$i2,5oai4.5o;ihoris,$i3.5o Poultry Chicken8.rnixed.S2.coA2.4e: broil ers. Si.3!.75; ducks, 283j geese, s6; turkeys, live, 10. Ilitlfffl. .frreen. calt.1 rvi ll r i.n.lM. ..... 7: ?:". 7. zr "" w ids 44j4jjc; sneep pens, 10(19700. Hops-47c. butter.. Oregon fancy creamery, 354S; fancy dairy, 333S: fair o Reed, 2o(ai22; Cheese .Oregon full cream, 9, ECK.. Oregon, I720c per dot. beef. .Topsieeri. 2,25j.4o peril); fait to cood steeri. lllrtll "l.Cn; rnivt f'l7fiilf dressed beef, 34c. SAN FKANClbCO rARKET. San Francisco, Oct. 1 6.--Wheal, 1 17JJ Wool. Ore pon choice. la'Altm In'rrlnr c 7c, valley, 2oc. Hops Quotable at 24c for old. iotaioes 2510300 per sacx. Oats Milling. 87002. - ' HALEM MARKET. Wheat.. 7c tier bu.. market firm. . - . - . -, uais..2va25C Hay,, lis 0.50. 57C I 'in cheat, 7.oo7.25; timothy r lour.. in wnoiesaie lots, 3.10: retail, 3.20; bran, bulk I I.50i2.50; sacked, 12,00; shorts, 12,50 13.50; chop feed, 11,00 12.00. Poultry., Hens 5c; Sprlngchtckens, 5c lb." Veal..Dreied, 3. " Hogs.. Dressed, 2V3. Lire Cattle,. I2. . Sheep.. Live, 1. 2j. Wool.. Beat, I2jc, Hop. .Best, 4 50, r-Bg..-asn. 17c, Butter., Host dairy, 15 c; fancy! creamery' 20c, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. a Gov't Report. RoYal Bakincr Powder m&&&a ABSOK.UTE,Y PUKE 8 11 jii 1 'ii .in ri'l 1 3 r An Jtrttfati 1 1 1 1