EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL J VOL. 4. rrv THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SALEI, OTiEGON, WEDNESDAY, JU3JTE 24, 1891. rn TO-DAY'S .NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 93. . SflMFTUINn WflDTU SPECIAL SALE FOR ONE WEEK 1000 Boxes Hind's best Stationery, containing ono quire paper and envelopes to match. 25c 100 Reams, Commercial Note, Mt. Jefferson, plush finish, in ream boxes 50c nor brre 100,000 Envelopes, in thousand boxes, No. 5, G, 6h XXX. qZ JI u 500 Writing Tablets, note size, Acme Manufacturing company '.".'.'. 10 and 15c each BEOES 3C.L:BEBS&jaJE. 03EaaSS GOMES eFKOllia: T. McF. PATTON'S STATE STREET BOOK STORE 98 STATE STREET. REMEMBER THE PLACE. Goes the farthest with CRISSMAN & OSBURN, Have some articles in their store that arc worth your while to hear about at this time of the year. They arc best prepared to furnish you with what may be called .HJ TO" 2ME J&& :ES H& E O O 1WT 3E2 j&k. 3E& , Consisting of Men's, AVomen's and Children's Shoes. Below we will quote you a few prices. Children's Shoes .40c; Misses' Shoes 90c; Ladies' Shoes $1.50; Men's Plow Shoes 90o; Men's Shoes 1.40, V e also carry the finest-French Kid in Ladies' Shoes. Come and see us. CRISSMAN & OSBURN, - 261 Commercial Street. G - SPRING WAGONS. - Our stock of spring wagons isthe largest and most complete on the Pacific coast, and comprises all the leading styles oi FOUR SPRING PASSENGER AND MOUNTAIN WAG0N, HALP-PLATl'ORM SPRING WAGONS, SCROLL SPRING WAGONS,"ITANDY WAGONS," "TAY LOR" OR THREE-SPRING WAGONS, HALF-SPRING WAGONS, EXPRESS AND DELIVERY WAGONS. Special parcel delivery wagons, ONE-HORSE BUSINESS WAGONS I ONE-HORSE IRON AXLE WAGONS, ETC. It will pay all parties wanting SPRING WAGONS OF ANY DESCRIPTION To call upon.or correspond with us. We guarantee our vehicles the best, our prices the lowest, quality considered. Special catalogues and price list mailed free on application. TC2r Ardent for Salem, with office, store and warehouse next door south of Willamette Hotel. O "Z wthS. S3 h3 a o .- w 0 mi J3 v a d O h o I o e T 1 -LJ . a O w h "JjiSi 03 3 S O ea S.a C C3 ?5 ,. 5-?53ls3.2 o CO en - CD " 0) 3,2.2 o, o o rV" CJ r-1 -- ri U- J AS. AlTKBN, GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. -THE BEST CANNED 300DS- Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season Garden Seeds, Field Seeds and Flower Seeds, Fresh and true to name. rhe Grange Store, 126 State St., ferent styles of Oxfords, A. B. C. D. and E. widths. A very fine assortment this, and they are reasoable in price. Kemember we sell the best quality of Black Over Gaiters At $1 per pair. We have all sizes and can give a perfect fit. Wrri. BKUWJN & uu, 2ftl Commercial Street. DEALERS'IN FINE SHOES f 1! ULUUL w .lubi. J 1J Commercial Street. ' The Best for the Money all the Time, ywiiiiiuiiiiiBsw vffuaan. sensible people. When you foolishness, -ran mzrzn. t?" tics? tizi a-S 1 a a " "To 5 "O sfx 2 1 M 5 5 5c So OH S - ? g " S 7 -i - ,f tern O o o X . S - f " n "J fe Tab1'0 5 8 & W rti . it a -. - - o u o u Mc i (- -S -- 3 .5 b S a e J2 MS -) Salem, Or. We can show you twelve dif -c ? S s 2cs'S : Sa.88sM THEGROCERS imnimin LwWIftiMu Ar are telling them where to buy but facts. DOUBLED ! That is what our trade has done under our prompt delivery system. People like their goods delivered on time, and after-they try us once they stay by the leaders on good service. Cark .lOO Court Street. rtant to Owners of Lane. Ten acres of fruit land eight anl n-hulf miles from Salem and threo and a-half miles from Turner for $350. Ten acres of fruit land six miles from Salem, all in cultivation, with never failing spring; $500, cash, Lots in Highland addition to Salem on the installment plan for from 5400 to f500 each; city water, street cars, sewerage, well-graded streets, shade trees, city park adjoin ing, and the best horse-car service in tha state soon to be changed to an electric line. The Oregon Laud company, Salem, Oregon. r 'in1 ' !m OREGON LID ODMrM Salem Tract A Dray Co. I.m Twin trnr!r Draya and trucks iciu jjvu ww. .-"- r.:::: tlw ojrner otBtate jma voowuejg I Cfi . "aa"" Shoes, they want no Epplev, DRAYS AND TRUCKS always ready for orders. Sell and deliver wood, hay, coal and lumber. Or- Ao4 Utile Ut nnnfttlfAHa. may be found throughout the out at ..Vr fc.. .. -- - :uu sirreia. TOR CAPITAL JflURML, H0FER BROTHERS, 'Editors. I'UllIilBUKDDAlliY.KXUKlTSUNnAY, DT T11K Caoital Journal Publishing Company. (IncoriKiRitea.) Orace.CommerclnlStreot.ln P.O. liulldlnt Kiitercil nt the poMnfflce at Salem, Or., d lr)(i)n n mlir. UOV CAN AMY UXIIllltr lOUOHE OON UliClOT Ul KOIITU1C woui.ny rAiitf Oregon has a number of gentle men who, while- trying to work up interest in an Oiegon exhibit nt the world's fair are In reality only eieat Ing a fair-sized chunk of apathy every time they make a move in the matter. They began by hitting the legislature with a demand for a $500,000 appropiatiuti, and got nothing. These gentlemen all go upon the theory of raising a big fund by ap propriation, contribution or taxa tion. But for what? There- is nothing for any olllciuls to draw salaries tor until there is an exhibit to arrange. Oregon has nothing to pay money for until there is some thing to send there. Until it is known what there will be to exhibit our federal commissioners cannot ask for space at the world's fair to show it oil'. The raising of enthu siasm among the people- of I he sev eral counties must precede the raising of wind" to get the results of that enthusiasm to the great show. A demand for mouey in any form cau only create apathy, while the money cau be raised easily by a suftlcicut urousiug of enthusiasm in the several lo'calltles of Oregon over particular exhibits in which they excel, and which they will get up at the drop of tlie hat if they are only asked to in the proper way. Oregon is making no progress toward a showing of her products by way of her federal commissioner!-. Male or female they have a happy faculty of remaining in obscurity and keeping tho interests of Oregon right there with them. They had nothing to present to tho legislature as to what should bo done to repre sent Oregon at tho Chicago world's fair. Theso commissioners by In telligently appealing to tho legis lature could have had any kind of a state commission bill passed that they could have prepared, or could have had prepared that would have covered thouubjeot. But thoy could not riso above a moro demand for money. Theyshould have pioposed a state commission, reaching the resources of every county with local executive committees to awaken local enthusiasm. By specializing nnd throwiug upon tho various localities the responsibility for au exhibit of that produce in which they excol, the best that local pride and state patriotism could suggest would bo turned over to swell tho Oregon.exhiblt. If this plan could be followed, the soveral specialties could bo drawn from the localities about as follows; Joscphluo and Jackson for gold; Baker and Grnt for sliver; Coos and Curry for woods; Clackamas for paper; Lake for trout; Mult nomah for iron; Douglas for quick silver; Columbia for coal; Wasco, Sherman, Morrow aud Gilliam for wool; Umatilla, Wallowaand Union for wheat; Linn, Marion, Polk and Yamhill for fruit; Clatsop for salmon; Harney uad Malheur for grasses; Tillamook for dairying; Benton for deep sea fisheries; Lauo for hops; Washington for poultry products; Klamath for horses; Crook for cattle. Aloui; tho lino of local enthusiasm, state pride and Individual enter prise could a result bo reachad tltat would bo gratifying to every true friend of Oregon. Asking for money will brlng.uothlng but growls. The average Individual has a prejudice against being taxed. The state will never accedo to the plan of a big fund of any kind to pay salaries for the would-be managers In Portland. But if the best productions each county is capable of are arranged aud got ready to ship to Chicago, tho money will bo forthcoming to get them there and set them up. To demand inonoy beforo there is any thing to exhibit will simply prevent any exhibit. Are You Doing Kant ? If so, bo sure aud w-e that your tickets read vja tho "North Western Line." The C.St. P. M. & O. Ry. Tula Is the great short line from HL Paul or Duluth toull points east and south. Their magnificent trauk, peerless vestlbuled dining and sleep ing car train, and their motto, "always on time," lins given this road a national reputation. All clashes of passengers are carried on tho ychtlbuled trains without extra charge. All ticket agents edl ticket via this lino. Ship your freight and travel over tills famous road. W. II. Mkaw, Gen. Agt., No. 4 Watli. St, Portlund, Or. A, J. Lkoanb, Tray'tf Ayt. Wirx SB14, Cjikaiv-A complet new set of tho Encyclopedia Brit annlea, Zi Vols, ninth edition, Ptrons who wUh (o examine xame can d to by calllug ut the Capital DunIofM College. J S) 3t fUOOlTI) OOMI1KST. Has la grippo followed Its many victims uuilcrllio ground? MoMinnville has phtuned a cole bration for the Fourth of July. The omall boy alono Is said to bo preparing for a Fourth of July cele bration at Tacoma. Naturo Is doing her level best to put money in circulation nnd pile up an immense crop for tho fall harvest. Tho JouitxAi. is going to have Oregon lepresenlcd at the world's fair if it Is iu (he cards and the Journal thinks it is. As Seuior Major-General Schofleld of the United States ai my has taken a wife, peace may bo said to reign at Warsaw and Mars has gono iuto houeymoon. If Sunt. Porter had been as hot on the trail of the Oregon census as lie Is after mortgage statistics ho would havo found a hundred thousand more peoplo than he did. A high school graduato took for a text of au oratien: "Circumstances as Factors In our Exlstonco." In tho Hrst place a circumstance- cannot be a "factor." In tho next place "exlstenco" Is not made up of fac tors. That Is all that alls it. Mill City Gazette: Salem Is deter mined to make the state fair a greater succees than ever tills year. Fho electric lino to the grounds has been completed and tho track aud buildings will be made as convenient and comfortable as powdblo. FKEE COINAUU. A letter received recently from Now York from a leading Fiench iluauclur says that tho passage of a free coiuageiblll by tho Unltd States would put silver up to 51) ponco in London or $1.29 per ouuco In New York, Up to 1873, says tho writer, France fonght single-handed for hi inetnllsm, aud she would certainly resume tho struggle if tho United States should adopt free coinage. Neither Goschon nor Gladstone would agreo to it iu England, but there Is a growing sentiment In favor of sliver in that country which must tell iu the cud. This view of the question empha sizes tho opinion which tho Chroni cle has often expressed, that a na tion possessed of tho (luanclalstaud lug aud Inlluouco of tho United States should lead aud not follow; that our monetary policy Is not In any way dependent on that of Eng land, or, iu fact, of combined Eu rope, nnd that coinage must bo de veloped by our individual efforts as a nation, especially those who deem (heir interests to bo on tho sido of tho single standard of gold. The narrow view which Is takon on this question of silver Is very amusing to any one who has studied the subject at all. Some time ago when It was proposed In England to putallcomparatlvely small amount of subsidiary silver Inio circulation tho financial world almost held its breath, as though the movement wero of world wide Importance. In reality It was only a faint eclu of the action of the United States, aud yet the echo made moro stir uud commotion than Its origin. Iu this connection It is Interesting to note thopresont upward lendenoy of sliver. Tho most recont purchas es by thoGovermiieut wereat thelrato of over $1 perouuee, anda hldof 1 per cent has been made in Now York to call any part of 1,000,000 ounces of silver at 107 Insldo of sixty days. Free coinage will bo tho law of tho laud beforo many mouths, and then everybody will wonder why it was postponed so long. The eilect of our legislation will bo felt almost Immediately in Europe particularly In Franco, and In a very short time bimetallism will be tho rule and not tho exception. It Is our place and duty to take the lead iu this wise uud salutary legislation, 8. F, Chronicle. OHNKBAIj XBWB NOTES. John Iletuy Reginald Scott,fourth earl of Clonmel, died In London Monday. Tho Cointo do Liuinay, Italian ambusiadorat Berlin since 1871, lias been recalled. Tho Denver brlokmuk'TH1 strike lias been declared oil. After mouths of waiting the men were compelled to aukuowlcdgo defeat. Secretary Busk put in working order, at Chicago yesterday, Ilia new bureau for a microscopic examina tion of hog produots for export. Tho California Slate Board of Examiners lias announced t hut here after It will not audit bill presented by statu olllelals for subscriptions to newspapers, as has hitherto been done, Gladstone lias utff red another re lapse, due to exertion Iu addrewilng a meeting of ooiionlal bishops. Mrs. Gladtone says his condition is not terlout. The work of excavating (ho Bal tic canal it rendered dlflloult by the amount of qulekwnd encountered. Some fatal accident havoorlglnated from this cauie, Monday a truck Highest of all in Leavening Power. PnSVWi Baking ls8BBr Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE bearing four workman wns engulfed iu the treacherous Bauds, and beforo help arrived all four of the men wero drawn down and sutloeatcd. Professor George M. Mowbray, widely known r.s tho inventor of nitroglycerine, died at North Ad ams, Mass., Sunday night, after n protracted Illness, aged CO years. Early Monday morning flro caused from $50,000 to $100,000 damage In tho Border City cotton mill, near Fall river, Muss. The flro Is thought to havo been Incendiary. Another Manlpur prince, Sana, has been sentenced to death for warring against tho queen and abetting tho massacro of her officers. Mrs. Qulutou nnd Mrs. Grimwond, whose husbands wero massacred at Manlpur. have each been accorded a pension of $K,00 per auuum, Tho French senate bos rejected tho bill recently passed by tho chamber, remitting 0,000,000 francs tax ou land sown in wheat tho past sprlug season. Coy Vernon, tho negro convict at San Quentln, who was stabbed by J. Williams, another convict, in a dlsputo over tho Jackson-Corbett tight, died Monday. The editor of tho Moscow Illus trated Gazette tired with a revolver at tho editor of Vedomcst, in Mos- cow Monday. Tho shot missed tho editor, but killed Sibtltl F. Koii; iv Journalist. There was considerable rioting at Bordeaux, France, Monday evening. Tho strikers derailed a number of train cars and sot fiio to the ticket office. The Aqullalno hussars charged tho rioters repeatedly, dls spersiug them, Tho cafes closed early. A Loudon cablegram says: All efforts to avert tho pending lookout of tho 25,000 Welch tin plato work ers havo failed. It will require a great change in the situation of aflalrs during tho present week to prevent tho closing of tho works Monday next. Messrs. Parncll and Healy at tended thu funeral of O'Gormau Mahoii at Dublin, Sunday, In a row following tho funeral Healy was violently struck. Ills assailant was arrested. A report Is current of the engage ment of Prince Ferdinand, of Bul garia, to the Arch Duchess Louise, of Tascony and Austria. Tho Bul garians aro anxious to see the prince married. Tho action for libel brought by Campbell, private secretary of Par ncll, ngaltisl tho Cork Herald for stating he, Campbell, hired houses far Immoral purposes for Parncll, was commenced at Cork, Ireland, yesterday. Tho Handel festival began yester day iu the great oi client ra of the Crystal Piiliice, London. Tho Ora torio of "Tho Messiah" was given by a chorus of -1000 beforo an audi ence of 20,000 people. August Maus conducted tho pcforunco. Tho adjournment of tho Prussian diet without anything having been done to relievo tho scarcity of com, bus had it deepeflect among tho working classes, wiio consider their interests have been sacrificed to those of tho land proprietors. Thu Irish Protestants have, It is said, been greatly emboldened by the result of the recent census show ing that they are 4ibout 1,000,000 of tUu population, that Is, about one fourth. The Oraiigo lodges every where are showing now activity, aud tho same is the case with thu churches. At Batonyu, Hungary, Sunday, a crowd of Hold laborers, incited by socialist agitators, mado an attack UKn the town hall, Had it not been for tho determined resistance, offer ed by n small force of policemen, the mob would probably have wrecked the building. Tho olllcers killed four of the mob and wounded seven others. Jn UioNbhib urilio J"roilit, fll cry Hie vendor of llio Trull Iu Oiu Utnrliioplu. Corlulnly a "uttml ery oviiro lltllo wool." Hoarwlr Inm fuolUb art) lliute who lly to violent jiUyxMiitf farriwllvuunii I'lior d(M4 tliiuv)- vJolfiilly, weaken theft howrl by nuilolnif, nndilluMo litem Inmmotlujf reulurly. ilielmt oomllllou of luoti riiiluli wufo than tha llrnt. Hut. .... M Ul.it.lu.ll lllll J..M Irf (ItU fell fu t..l.l ..F. .,IVI .NHIIII.I.II 4..I.W.1. . ...V WM.V ..Ml. - 1 r-4lvv iuttituit fur tucti vimt exrwdltul I What 1 hwkIihI l ll ui iillc but llmruuli I luxutlve, whloli ut only Ituurw action ( ilmbowrU without pa I ii or wisBkeuluif el. fioi,rhlvtiftl promote n heullliy tft. lion and lluwrnf blllnli IU prujwr tuu- livl, iiyil'ia, ucumiy, iuiiy rum plaint. riieuujutl4UiU(t mlurU gtv iu Will ponlttvftlr euro lk headache aud Kvui luutuni Culler' Utile IJvtr it TliUU not talk, but truth One nlll 8dvt!rlliuql.Hiull pill, uui do. wan irtv. Vain trtmi lodlswIloD, dlulntw, uud tco tienttr eating, U relieved at one by toxin oap el carters Utile Jjvw nil liiiuuwi tely niter dinner. IXiu't forgetful. If you re tired taking the Urge old feih lenull KrliJnu pill, try Curtr'lllila liver lilt and Uko tuitie tuialjti, A roan cut (Mud vriniDtf, ulb um a aM. irjr tticui. I Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. IB I Associated Press Report ami Digests of all Important flews or -To-Day. MISCELLANY. OKHMANIC. London, June 21. Tho devolop mouts lit regard to tho alleged for geries by Ilerr Baaro, of the Bochum Irou Works, have created a tremen dous sensation throughout Germany, and will, It la oxpectod, lead to a reversal of tho sentence of Imprison mout passed upon Editors Fusanget and Lunnobcrg, of tho Wcatphalian People's Paper, who were convioted a few days ago of alleged forgeries, although tho Bubject came up on the trial. Unfortunately for the editors, tho question of religion cutercd largoly Into tho Issuo, their papor being tho recognized Itoman Catholld Journal, whllo Herr Baaro Is prominent in tho Evaugollcal church. This caused the merits of tho case to bo almost lost sight of in the religious differences which were raised between the parties, and tho editors were convicted as Itomanlats lather than on the evidence. Tho goyornmont,howovcr,havlngbccome cognizant of the charges, could not permit them to rest, aud it la now said that condemnatory ovldence has been procured agalust Herr Baaro, and tho engraver Jausen,said to havo proparcd the forgod stamps for the Bochum Iron Works, has mado n full circumstantial confes sion. Tho allegations affect all the German railways that havo uud mils from tho Bochum Irou Works, and of courso involvo serious ques tions of security and responsibility for the rolling stock and passongcrp. Should the editors be vindicated, it will bo a marked triumph for the press of Gorumuy, Irrespective of any religious feature In tho case. JIISSIONAItllW IN CHINA. San Fiianoibco, June 24, The steamship Gaelic arrived yesterday, bringing late advices from China and Japan. The North China Dally Nows, la Its account May 10 of tho Wului riots, says: It had been roportcd for several days that a mob of Chinese had determined to loot uud bum tho prodorty of the Jesuits at Wuhu, owing to a rumor that a number of Chinese children had boon killed, and their eyes takon out to make mudlcliio for tho Jesuit fathere. Ou the afternoon of Tuesday, May 12, a mob of Chlneso gathered about tho premises of the fathers and broke through the walls, eventually set- ting lire to the cathedral aud other buildings, after driving tho mission aries out, and pllluglng the pluce, The mob thou proceeded to tho English consulato aud destroyed considerable property by throwing stones. Tho arrival of tho taotal and the coolness of tho British con sul uloue saved the btilUlliiftfl from being set ou flro. The consul and wife escaped tho mob by dressing Inn Chinese costumo and hurrying to tho custom houao, and embarked with other foreign residents ou the China Navigation Company's re ceiving ship. A number of foreign ers, headed by the consul, armed themselves and passed tho night nt the custom house and assisted by tho taotal, repelled tho mob, who twlco during tiie night mado an at tempt to loot and net tire to the cus tom house and residence of foreign otllclals, The noxt morning an Im mense crowd again set fire to the custom house ami surrounded the buildings, hut the customs starfj fully armed, charged the native uud again put out the fires. In the ufleriioou threo Clilueso gunboats which were escorting Hhen Ping Cheng, governor of Auhul, up the river, arrived ou the scene, and learning of tho riot, began to Urn blank cartridges, which had the efleet of frightening the mob. Some Mi soldiers arrived from Talplog Ku, and theto lent addltlousl protection to the foreign residents. The mob till not make uuy dt'iuonatrutlomi agalust the Methodlut Episcopal (American) mission, but, advised by the British consul mitutlonariea from that point, also .intmrked ou tbe) Tulndug, which brought them, together with the hi'lU-s and chlktiftt of Wuhu, to Shanghai, AlChUuk Iritf, tho priests who eicapcd ffmi Wuhu iu a loat were; picked up. The New says there won only mm IlrllUU man-of-war in the Naftfc China station at (lie time of th rM, nnd this one, (he guabeat Le, was near Wowutag but wvtn mm' tot aud proowla tu Wuhu 9 '"! HI J li Vli XI I IIS f 1 m m Ml