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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1897)
CAPITAL JOURNAL. VOL. 9, SALEM, OREGON, M02JDAY, .TUNE 14, 185T. NO. 181 DAILY ONE PRICE I SPOT CASH ANID SMALL ENABLE THE Il I wJf lul titf Bll ma ITT 4tk v W m& I m IU MUlUiVOI) To undersell all :e: 5 r K "tfmlr r Wear well, fib well and are made In tlie latest stj We have a largo assortment of best spring and summer stj In men's toys' and children's Hosiery and underwear and Ladies and gents furnishing goods. E.T.BARNES. JUST A INLEOJ mm jj 1 1 1 ii I N f 1 1 u w Gall around and we will show you some' thing "nobby" at a price that defies compe tition. We are here to sell goods, not to stackthem away on the shelves to look at, "Quick sales and small profits" is1 ourfmotto, We are preparedtogive you better returns for your cash than any place in the city, Doh'tjforget to call at G. W.JOHNSON & CO. 120 State STEEVENS' FRUIT DRYER ! PATENT PENDING. Fruitlgrowers are invited to investigate before ..buying or building a drier. My claim are; i, Unlimited capacity. 2, Cheapness of construction, J Rapid production. 4. Easy cheapness and simplicity of process, Write'me for teslimcLUis and experience of growers who are using the Steevens since two years. Estimates and specifications furnished or driers built. Address G. A. STEEVENS. Salem, Or. E. E. PA.RKHUIRST. Reliable Farm Machinery, Wagons, Buggies and supplies, 254 Commercial street, opposite Capital National bank. "Buckeye," and "Mitchell buggies, "Osborne" binders and mowers. All kinds of latest farm machinery, PROFITS competitors, SHOES IIHIMIIIHiHIi Mill wm'iiwwiw LINE OF street. L. Work on the Tariff Bill. A Republican Caucus Senators Discus Hawaiian Treaty, Washington, June 14. The Re- mihllnnn Crtnntnra wnm In nnnnnc fwi ir...rT.rrw: . nourson sainiiuay, anu uovotcu uic ' entire time to in effort to agree upon a course or action to bo pursued with regard to the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty, In connection with the sugar troaty. There were half a dozen dilTercut propositions submitted to the caucus, principle among them which were the follewing: By Frye To leave It absolutely to the president to say what shall be done with the treaty, aud providing any Interference with provisions for treaty pending any action ho may , take. By Allison Proposing very much the same lines as Frye's, but Intima ting more clearly to the president the opinion of congress that the treaty should be mod tiled. By Perkins Giving notice that un less something more Is done within a year to continue the treaty In force, It shall be abrogated. By Nelson To abrogate the treaty absolutely after one year's notice, and giving notice as a proviso In the sugar schedule. Senator Nelson led the light In fa vor of the abrogation of the treaty. He presented many figures showing imports and exports, and claimed rec iprocity was in fayorof Ilawallans. Nelson declared the treaty svas a one sided bargain for the Uulted States. Nelson said the claim that wo owed it to Ilawal to continue tho reciprocity treaty because of the ac quisition of Pearl harbor was not well founded, as Pearl harbor had been acquired under tho first treaty and ample prlco been paid for the harbor. He said tho United States paid 315, 000,000 only for theLouisana purchase yet In tariff remissions on sugar alone there had been paid $31,000,000 for Pearl harboi. He said the gift of $3,500,000 that would bo given the sugar trust under the present bill had better be given as a bounty to sugar producers. Ho said an attempt had been made to show the trust was trying to have the treaty abrogated. This was contra dicted by the fact that Senator Frye was an earnest advocate of the reten tion of the treaty In the previous caucus, and had moved that the dif ferential In favor of refined sugar be a quarter of a cent, tho highest dif ferential advocated by any one. Frye emphatically resented the In ference of tho Minnesota senator. Tho general opinion is that the ul timate result will be an agreement to have tho house provision continuing tho present treaty In effect coupled with a recommendation for a new treaty modifying the terms of tho present treaty, but without limit as to time. In a speech in caucus Senator Frye 6ald the contemplated treaty of an nexation with Hawaii would not con tain, as did the former treaty, a pro vision appropriating $50,000 for Ex. Queen Llllluokalanl. The president You may not get $1000; but you may get $500 or $300 or $200 or $100 or $50, etc. isn't one ol these cno-.h to. make you ask for the tea to-day ? The twi h enough your i money back if you don't like it j at your grocer's. j Rulet of OMlcM are pubjbhed In our larrj j ouvcnticmciit auum iuc wi suu iu.uuh v- each month. . ,. AW COG 10 did not approve It, and the Hawaiian government did not' ask it. postpoIted. After considering $he Hawaiian rec iprocity provision for an hour at the second session decided to refer tho matter altogether to the Republican members of the Ilnancc committee, to formulate a proposition which shall be submitted to a future caucus, If not satisfactory to all. The senate listened to a speech by Vest arraigning the sugar schedule, and saying tho speculators In sugar stock understood tho value of tho schedule If tho Republican senators did not. McEnery, who voted against the Democratic party on the tariff, made a strong speech in defense of his po sition and In fayor of protection. He advocated the sugar schedule as nec essary to producers and asserted that under It America before many years would produce nil her own sugar and some for export. A vote was taken on Jones' amend ment to lemovc in effect the Dutch standard on classification, and it was rejected by 20 ayes to 32 noes STATE HOUSE NEWS. New notaries today W. II. Dodd, Portland, and M. Sanders, Albany, The Seven Devils Transportation Company of Baker City, Oregon, to day filed articles of Incorporation in the oillce of tho secretary of state. The capital stock of tho corporation is $100,000 and its principal place of business Is Baker City. C. J. Mlllls, J. S. Locke and John L. Rand arc in corporators. State houso barometer remained three poiuts below change today being what Is generally considered a rain barometer. Many Inquiries are dally received by tho different state ofllcers, as to the probability of an extra session of the legislature. Other than the gov ernor the 6tate,ofllcers don't know any more about it than the people. The goyernor knows all about it and he is the only one who does know and lie Is the one who Is not now talking. Tho weather forecast for Monday night and Tuesday Is occasional show ers. A farmer of this county, who be fore tho election was told by the man who held a mortgage on his place that If Bryan was eleectcd he would have to settle without delay, but if McKln ley was elected he could have plenty of time, was sold out by tho sheriff a short time ago. Tho said farmer Is a Democrat, and was thus coerced into voting for tho "advance agent of pros perity," only to be sold out as told aboye. Many thousands more were humbugged In the same way. Ad vance. THE MARKETS. PROVISION. Portland, June 14. Wheat valley, 76 Walla Walla, 7475. Flour Portland, 3.6oa3.7S3.9o; rirahara 3.40 superfine, 2.60 per bbl. Uats White, 34oc; grey, 37(39. Potatoes. , Oregon, 40x500 per sack, Hay .Good, 14 per ton. Hops 7c. Wool.. Valley, ioI2c; Eastern Oregon 68c. Mohair. i92oe. Millstufls..Uran, !4.5o;shorts 16.50. Poultry Chickens , mixed, 2.50(2.75 ; broilers, x,5oa3 turkeys, dressed, I2i2c, Eggs.. Oregon, Iiai2c per doz.i Hides., green, salted 60 lbs 6jjcj under 60 lbs 5c; sheep pelts, io7oc Tallow 2jic3c Onions, 90c per sack. Wheat Bags Calcutta5.2 5 per 100 Beans, small white, iic.llma 2 Hogs Heavy, 4.50 Butter. .Best rtairy.2o22j;fancy crennv ij 253300 per roll, ineese ,liy,c. Dried Fruit Apples, evaporated, bleached 6J7o; unbleached 3c4c; sundried 5c. Pears 5coc Plums-pitless,3c4c Frunes4c6e. Veal small 4KaSi ,arEe 34c per In. Mutton - Weathers 2a2V; dressed mut ton,4a5c spring lambs 67cperlb. Beef-:.eers 3So; cows 2.5o3! dressed 56J, Cured Meats uiams iociojjc oacon 7 Lard-Nin pails, 7iic. BALEM MARKET. When 61. Oats 31c. Hay., Baled, cheat, 11.50. Flour.. In wholesale lots, 3,80; retail 4.20; bran, bulk 16,50; sacked, 17.00; shorts, J7.5cl8.00; chop feed, 15.00 16,00 Poultry Chicken.4 spring chicken 10. Veal-.Dressed, 3. I logs.. Dressed, 4.50. Lhe Cattle.. 23 Sheep,. Live, 1.2531.59, Spring lambs, $131,25. Wool BCKt. 12c. Uop..Bct, ou loc hgg. . 10 in tiade JParra Smoked Meats Uaccn, 7c; h?rr.s loe; shoulders, sjc. Potatoes.. 28c Jpcrl trade. Dried Pmi' -Appl avapuiatcd bleached, 7fV Sci unbleached 4((?&c Plumti 40. Butter-. Dairy ioai2c, creamery I2 15c. COMMENCEMENT Exercises at Old Willamette. Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday College of Oratory Tonight. Thcllifty-thlrd annual commence" ment of Willamette university wns Inaugurated Sunday by the baccalau reate sermon by Bishop Earl Cranston. ' of Portland. The year Ju.a closed has been one of the most successful In the history of this pioneer educational hi- ; stltutlon. The enrollment, for the past year In the college of liberal arts alone, has" almost reached the grand total of two hundred. The medical department closed a very successful year a few weeks since, when three proinlslngyoung members of the med ical profession were graduated from the school. The week just opened will be a continuous feast of good things, the final program being given Friday evening. A summary of the exercises of the week is as follews: MONDAY, JUNE 14, 8:00 p. m. Graduating exercises of college of oratory, Reed's opera house. TUESDAY, JUNE 15. 0:30 a, m. Annual meeting of the board or trustees 8:00 p m. Closing exercises of the Oregon Institute; address by State School Superitcndcnt G. M. Irwin, D. D,, First Methodist church. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. 10;00a. 111. Annual concert by col lege of music, First Methodist church, 2:30 p. in. Annual business meeting of alumni, society halls. 8:00 p. in. Entertainment and re union of alumni, university chapel. THUKSDAY, JUNE 17. 10:00 a. m. Commencement exer cises of collcgo of liberal arts, bacca laureate oration by Rev. Wesley K. Beans, D. I).. Poitland, university chapel. 8:00 p. in. Entertainment of mu sical alumni, university chapel. FRIDAY, JUNE 18. 8:00 n. m. Entertainment by nur se's training class and normal class, university chapel. UACCAI.AUREATE SUNDAY. Threatening rain did not appar ently keep any one from attendlug tho baccalaureate services at, the First Methodist church Sunday morning. Tho seating capacity of the largo auditorium and gallery were both taxed, tho seats In the main body of tho church being reserved for the students, faculty and alumni of tho university. Shortly before the hour for opening tho services, Pros. W. O. Ilawley ac companied by Bishop Earl Cranston, Rev. J. D. Hammond, of San Fran cisco, Rev. S. A. Starr, Forest Grove, and Rev. G. W. Grannls, of this city, passed down the left alslo and took their places upon tho platform. Tho alumni, faculty and students of tho university, to tho number of 80 fol lowed and occupied tho scats that had been reserved for thorn. The Introduc tory part of tho services having been disposed of, President W. O. Hawloy, Introduced Bishop Cranston. The reverend gentleman choso for his text Eccleslastes 2-2?.: "For what hath man of all his labor, and of vexation of his heart, wherein ho hath labored under tho sun?" The address was a masterful one. Bishop Cranston. Isa profound thinker and one of the most ablo speakers on tho coast. Preceding and following tho sermon the choir rendered two beautiful an thems. FAREWELL, SERVICE. At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, tho Y. W. and Y. M. O. A., of the univer sity held a farewell scrylco In the so ciety halls at the university, the meeting being led by Miss Helen Matthews, MissMetta Davis, sang "We'll ever Say Good By In Heaven" very sweetly and President W. C. Ilawley, delivered a short address to tho graduates of tho different depart ments of the university. Tho meet ing was quite largely attended and an enjoyablo time was had, SUNDAY EVENINQ BONO SERVICE. The Methodist church was again tilled to overturning last evening when tho large choir or that church under tho direction of Prof. R. A. Heritage gave Its final sacred concert. The program presented last evening was a most excellent one, each num ber being exceptionally well rendered. These concerts ure much appreciated by tho music loving people of Salem, who only regret they arc not given more frequently. The program carried out last even ing was as follews: Anthem Choir Selection Rock of Agct Choir and audience Prayer Pres. W. O. Ilawley Anthem .Choir Heading Scripture Lesson, II Klngs,18,1.2l,Rev.B. A, Starr, of Forest Grove. The Baal Chorus, From' the Ora torio or Elijah Choir Selections Cardinal Quartette 11 I'm a Pilgrim, b Tho Shepherd of Israel. Short Address,.... Rev. G. W. Grannls Scripture Reading Isaiah Go, 17-10 and Kevo'utions 22, Dr. A. B. Cathey, of Woodburn. Solo, Select Ion from "Tho Holy City," a New Heaven and a New Earth, Prof. R. A. HcrJ itagc. Ho Watches Over Israel, Selec tion from the Elijah Clioir Selection .Am 1 a Soldier of tho Cross Choir and audience. Benediction. COLLEGE OF ORATORY. The second annual commencement of tho College of Oratory of Willam ette university will beheld at Reed's opera homo at 8 o'clock this evening. There will be two graduates Miss Esther Collins and Mls Jessie Crclghton. A very excellent program has been arranged for the accaslon. Will Have a Daylight Train To the Internationa! Endeavor Con vention at 'Frisco. And the round-trip fare will be only $15.- "New York will send800;Ohlo 1,000; Pennsylvania from 1,000 to 1,200; Ore gon will send 500 at least 300 on tho daylight special that we liavo se cured," said President II. S. Glle, who returned this morning from 'Frisco. Mr Glle has spent a week at 'Frisco, In the Interest of Oregon at tho greatest convention ever held on the Pacific coast. Ho has secured, as a special favor, a through daylight train. It will leave Portland atCn. m., July 5. and run through to Ash. land by 7 p. m., stopping at all way stations for passengers. It will have to be a very fast train to make the trip In that time. SOUTHERN OREOON CONFERENCE. Mr. Gilo spent a day at Ashland and Grants Pass, where he addressed young people's meetings and ar ranged for a district cotifcrcneo at the Chatauqua building on the even lng of the fifth, when the Oregon special will lay over theroand disting uished workers will make addresses. For 315 a first class ticket is sold for the round trip, no sleeper being neces sary, but sleepers will bo carried In the Oregon train, and parties can by depositing a dollar securo tho sleep ing car privileges by paying extra on tho train. Tho ticket is good on reg ular trains coming back until July 15, or It can be extended for $5 to al most any length of time. At Ash land thero will bo hotel accommoda tions, thoso having sleeping cars re maining all night In their pulliiian, AtFrlBco, which will bo reached on the evening of tho 0th, the Baldwin hotel will bo headquarters at $1 a day per room for ono porson. Six other hotels were examined as to their moral character and contracted with Mr. Gilo at 50 cents a day per porson for rooms. Tho entire cost of tho seven days' tour aud convention will be covered by $24. Mr. Glle Is pre pared to book all, in the order of their application for all accommodations. This Is tho only excursion for many years that goes through tho most wonderful scenery In tho world by daylight. This is made posslblo by taking advantage of tho long days or mid summer and running on rast time. Christian endeavor people all over tho state should now go to work to make the delegation from Oregon a round thousand and back up their president In his hard work for Oregon. County Teachers' Institute, Tho Marlon County Teachers' In stitute convened in annual session at 0 a. m. today at the East Salem school building. There aro about ono hun dred teachers in attendance and a very Interesting session was held to day. Not only teachers but all educa tional workers are earnestly Invited to attend tho scsssons of tho conven tion. County Superintendent G. W. Jones Is being assisted In conducting the Instltuto by Prof. E. II. Audorson and City Superintendent George A, Peebles, of this city, and Prof, C. W. Durrctte, of Oregon City. Miss Mar garet Cosper, of tho Salem public schools conducts a model school every morning with a class of primary pupils. Cheap for Cash. Wedcslro to Inform tho public that wo havo reduced all blacksmith work to the lowest terms, for cash wo will shoo horses with new 6hocs for $1 und resetlng 75 cents all repair work re duced to suit tho times. Smith & Kmo, S. W. Cor. State and Front Streets Salem. O-U-d&wJ OREGON ADULTERY, Arrest of Two Salemites The Husband Arrives Home Quite Unexpectedly, Mrs, Delia B. Rcnnlc, of South Sa lem, and Roy Craven, who resides with hi? parents on Froi.t street, oc cupied cells in the county jail Sun day night. It was not the Intention of thccnuplo to spon 1 tho night be hind lion bars but the suddon and un expected arrival of tho husband, ac compaiucd by a friend, brought about also n change In lodgings for the re mainder of the night Oscar Rcnnle, husband of tho wo man under arrest, owns a ten aero fruit tract situated on the slough road a few miles south of this city. For several weeks past Mr. Rcnnlc has been very Industriously engaged about the place and rather than make daily trips between the city and tho farm, deckled to spend his entire time on the-frult tract. Mr. Rcnnle was In tho city one day last week when ho informed his wife that ho Intended to go to Turner within a very few days on a visit to his brother-in-law, Jacob Aschenfcltcr. But he did not go. Instead Mr. Aschenfcltcr came to Salem. About 11 o'clock Sunday night Mr. Rcnnle, accompanied by Mr. Aschenfcltcr proceeded to his home on South Commercial street and eutcred tho samo when lie was con siderably surprised to find Mrs. Ben- nlo and her friend Mr. Craven, quite scantily attired and considerably sur prised at so rudoand unceremonious an Intrusion. No explanations were offered, In fact none were asked for, for Mr. Rcnnle saw all that ho wished. Ho wont Immediately to tho of fice of Jutico Edes and sworo out war rants for the arrest of both Mrs. Ron nie and Mr. Craven, and Policeman D.W.Gibson soon found them, Tho parties were Immediately arraigned before Recorder Edes on tho charge of adultery when their cases wcro set for Tuesday afternoon. Bonds wero fixed at 3250 In default of which they wcro placed In tho county Jail whero they still remain. It Is reported tho parties will walvo examination In tho lower court and await tho action of tho grand Jury. Attorney Wm. Kaiser, has been se cured as counsel for tho defendants. Mrs. Rcnnlo Is a woman of pleasant appearance and is generally well liked. For several months she has served as clerk in tho Salem Steam Dyo works. Craven is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. S5. Craven, who resides on Front street. He has not been engaged In any busi ness or profession and has scarcely attained his majority. Ho Is a nephew of Mr. Ronnie. When .arrested Mrs. Rennlo and Craven recited a story that under other circumstances than thoso Immediately connected with this case, might bo readily accepted. Mrs. Rcnnlo assorts that, during tho absence of her husband her nephew, Craven, had boon staying at tho houso over night, sleeping up stairs. An usual ho came over on Sunday even ing and they retired at tho customary hour. About 11 o'clock Craven was aroused by a disturbance at tho front door and hastened down 6tlrs to In vestigate. By this time Mrs. Rennlo had also been awakened and proceeded, to ascertain tho cause of tho disturb ance, when the husband and his irlcnd suddenly forced an entrance into tho room. Tho parties wcro con siderably ombarrascd, but wero given no tlmo for any explanations. Rewarded. W. J. Forbs, of Morn, lngsldc, was gratefully rewarded, by Chauncy Lockwood, for finding his watch charm, which he valued very highly. POWDER Absolutely Pu Celebrated for 'its great leavening', ttrengt and healthfulncs. Assure tho food atajBK alum and all form adulteration cBe to the cheap brandJ. Kov-U, Bakino Few MR Co, New York. pOYAt