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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1893)
, mBCg ? -ill --fc.fc HARD TIMES OFFER. Wby pay 91.85 to $8 50 a month for Daily Papers when you can get the Dally Journal by Mail for 25 cts. a Month? ONE CENT DAILY! 25 eta. a month by Mail Prepaid In Advance No Papers Sent When Time Is Out. CAPITAL JOURNAL. f ;i VOL. 6. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1893. DAILY EDITION. NO. 168. 4CSki2.Ha. ' " 1 ARE Y00 SATISFIED? With the high prices you are paying for your Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Furnish lug Goods, Etc., Etc. If not call at the CASH STORK, e Where you get the best bargains for the least money. GOODS Bought for CASH and sold for CASH can be, and are sold fqr a smaller margin thau goods sold pn prices. J. W. THOMAS, 297 Com'l, H. W. COTTLE & CO., General Insurance Agency. Representing the following well-known and reliable Cempanies: Hl'ATB INflTlRANCK CO., JElaa Insurance Co., Traders' I nsuoinceCi., dun Inbura ice Co.. Nutloiml Insurance Co., Wtwuester Klre Ins. Co.,".1 Lion Klre Insurance Co., Imperial Fire Insurance Co.,-"!! London Inrashlre Fire Ins. Soa, London Assurance Corporation, Alliance Assurance Co., Norwich Union Fire Ins.doo. Oldest and Loading Firm In the City Devoted Exclusively to Insurance, J. W. THORNBORG, THE UPHOLSTSUIEIS. Recovers and repairs upholstered furniture. Long Experience in the Xrade enables me to turn out flrst-clnss work. Samples of coverings. No trouble to give estimates. State Insurance block, Cbemeketa street. Ed. C. CHURCHILL BURROUGHS F. T. HART, 247COMMERCIAL STREET. Lamoureux's Stables, At the Commercial street bridge near Willamette 'Hotel. New stock and ve-blcb-a being addVd constantly. Only the best service rendered. No shabbx ric n..r poor ho.sis. II. L. LAMOU11KUX. Proprietor. West Printing First-class 103 Commercial St., Work. OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Monmouth, Oregon. The leading Normal 8cbool of the Northwest. Strong Professional and Academic Courses.ud'well organized Model School for Practical Tralulmj ol Teachers. Normal, Advanced Normal, Business, Music, and Art Pepartmenls, Beautiful and healthfu location -Light Expense -No Saloons. The Normal has enjoyed a steady growth during the past year, reaching ar enrollment of over 400, the largest in Its history. New tueuibprs have beei added to the faculty, new apparatus supplied, and the course of study revlseu and strengthened. The graduates are In demaud to fill good positions. THE DIPLOMA ENTITLES THE HOLDER to teach in any county In the State without further examinations. TERMS AND EXPENliES. Tuition, Normal, $0 25 per term of ten weeks; Bub-Normal $5.00 per term ol ten weeks: Business $0 25 per term. Board at Normal dining hall $1.76 per week. Rooms from 60o per week (unfurnished), to 11.00 and f 1.25 furnished. Bnrd and lodging In private families $3 50 to $4.00 per week. Tuition, board, lodging and books less than $150 per year. Conservatory of musio. Thorough courses are oflered In Vocal and Instrumental Music. Tuition, $10 per term ol tweuty lesson?. .. LOCATION. Monmouth Is easily accessible from all parts of the Stte, twelve miles from the mate Capital, sixty miles south of Portlaud. Catalogues cheerfully sent on application. Address P. L. CAMPBELL. Pressor 7-17dsat.wlm ure a BHEDD, Beoy of Faculty. MONEY TO LOAN On Improred Ileal Eatale, In amount, ana ume to lulu Ho delay In coneldtrtae; loan. FEAR & FORD, Soom U. Bub Back Meek. Slldw Cross, Choice las Wholesale and Retail Denier In Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats or all Kindt. 95 Court and, 110 State Streets. Spraying outfits, 103 State Street. LEADING MERCHAM TAILOR. Co,B Book and job Printer.- lleusoiMblo Prices. Kalein, Orecon. SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS & PLA8TEUER8. Uaveorden atCotU-i,iukurrtblock,roc lA,Biem, Oregon. time. Be sure and get our St., SALEM, TURF TOPICS. C. B. Lowe has sailed from Sydney to California with the noted racing stal lions Stromboli and Cliovondon. The Coney Island Jockey club fined Wyndham Walden $!500 for assaulting a reporter on the Sheepshead Bay track. In 12 years California has come to the front with a representation of 28 2-year-old colts with an averago speed as fast as the world's record of 1880. Kansas has 85 members of the Amer ican Trotting association; Nebraska, 60; Iowa, 01, and Missouri 40. The Na tional association has 2 members in Kansas, 1 in Nebraska, 10 in Iowa and 4 in Missouri. Two improvements at Sheepshead Bay track are an electrio horn, intended to .notify bettors that the horses are at the post, and a golden ball at the three-quarter post, which is dropped when the horses ore off. The aluminium shoe is certainly a fac tor of speed with horses that can go light, particularly pacers. Blue Sign, 2K)8J, shod, with aluminium shoes, has paced a quarter in 80 seconds. Ho car ries a 3 ounce shoe forward and a 3 ounce shoo behind. ,. ThoTPalo Alto brood mare Rebecca, by General Benton, has produced six foals, of which five are living, and all of them are in the 2:80 list, the quintet being Reiford, 2:24: Electrician, 2:24$; Ariana, 2:20; Bernal, 2:17, and Rusenole 2:80. She is now but IS years old. Detlgu In Nature. Nowhoro is the evidence of design in nature more emphatically set forth than among certain forms of plant life, which in their various functions seem to approach so near the animal kingdom that the observer f oels that hero is some strange plant animal something that might possibly- form a connecting link between the ani mals and the plants. In a close study of theso plants wo seo many evidences of seeming intel ligence that are not found in some animals, and so remarkablo aro the actions of certain plants that the im pression is forced upon us that wo aro confronted with intelligence or something strangely akin to it. Cali fornia Magazine. Finger Nail Growth. According to tho rato of growth agreed upon by eminent authorities, the average time taken for each fin ger noil to grow its full length is about i months, and at this rate a man of 70 years of age would have renowed his nails 180 times. Taking the length of each nail at half on inch, he would have grown 7 feet 0 inches of noil on each finger, and on all his fingers and thumbs on aggregate length of 77 feet 6 inches, Philadelphia Times. Von Bulow'i Adrlce to k Girt. It is to Dr. von Bulow that is deb ited the curt criticism of a young and very pretty girl'B effort on tho pianoforte. When she had struggled through ono of Bach's fugues after tho fashion of the ambitious maiden aspirant, and asked the great master what he would advise her to do, "Go and get married," he answered as he turned away and left her. New York Bun. r L. H. Barln and StenographerSholes of Portland are in the city. PICUTE WOMEN Brtfiild's Fundi Riplitor Krery ingredient poeeeeeee superb Tonlo properties and exert a wonderful Influence In toning np and itrengtbenlng fcer sriteni by drirlng through the proper cniuntU ell UnpurltUj. Health and etreugth gnrnte to reeolt from (u dh. Mr wife, who ni ledrldden for eighteen munthe, alter tulng UxxriUt VMl- KxoPLATOa for two montfce, H rettiajr veU. J, St Jqiumox, MeJrera, Ark. Utuj-rttut Rea fuito Co AtUaU, Oe, gold fcy UruggUu u fljM per kettle, ji is Fateful Message from Colorado. WEAK BANKS ARE CRUMBLING Crashed Like Closin Egg-shells in the Vise of INCREASING FINANCIAL STRINGENT. Silver Senator's Angry I Threatemngs MAY FURTHER COMPLICATE FINANCIAL -4 Cattle Between the Goldbugs and Silter Hollies. Everything Solid in Salem. The Denver panic . nnounced this forenoon on the Journal bulletin boards kept an anxious crowd In front of the poatofflce block all day. The de mand for tho lateat news kept Increas ing up to the hour of going to press. Everything remains solid at Salem. SALEM IS SOLID. Inquiry at all the Salem banks shows them solid and fuljy able to meet every obligation. There Is not a ripple on the surface here. State, county, city and school warrants are at par. No one is clamoring to buy but none can be bought at a discount. The trouble at Denver was apprehended by Salem bankers aud does not affect them In the least. Panic at Denver. Denver, July 18. The Union Na tional bank failed. It ha a capital of a million dollars. No t tateme'nt yet. A run is now being made on tho City National, Geruun Nation il, First Na tlnnal and all the eleven clearing house bauka. A paulc Is on. The Commercial National closed ltr doors. The National Bank of Com inerce closed Its drn. THE SCKNK IN DKNVER, No scene was eyer witnessed here before like that of this morning, short ly after hour when the bunks opened for business. Failure of three Savings banks yesterday had excited masses and at hour of opening, streets wero crowded with anxious depositors, Eleven clear ing house bunks locat'd within four blacks of each other were surrouuded tud fur into the streets crowds gathered until the K)IIce ivere cal'ed to clear the way for trafllc. At 10 the Union National, with a capital of $1,000,000, posted a notice (but they would not open doors. Tills started a panic, and following quickly the Commercial Na tional posted a similar notice; then the National Bank of Commerce. A run Immediately started on all other banks, although to no great extent upon the People's Nattouul. The First Na tional appears to be In an unexcep tional condition, having oyer sixty per cent of deposits on hand, with a private fund if a mil Ion and a half In addition to draw upon making It Impossible to close their doors. Colorado National aud several others are squally good. The mob withdrawing money are all small depositors. Banks are paying all demands except on time certificates, demanding that these re main until expiration of time. Presi dent Thatcher of the Clearing houM aays: "I am conlldeut today will see the worst of this aud peop'.e will come to their sense." In Kansas. Fort Scott, July 18. The First Na tional bank, the oldest financial Insti tution Id this part of the state, baa failed. TofEiCA, July 18. State Bank Ex aminer Breldenthal tola morning re ceived notice of the failure of CiUmm' m I!" bank cf Kansas City. Kansas bank of Richmond, and Farmers' & Merchants' bank of Osaawattomle. Concerns are all small. Nostatemeut. Other simi lar failures throughout the stale aie expected. Another Silver Threat. New York, July 18 Senator Jt.nes, of Nevada, Is arranging for a free silver convention at Chicago, August 1st. The senator told tho reporter that what ever disposition the house of congress makes of the Sherman act, the repeal cannot pass tho senate unless a substi tute Is offered satisfactory to the cham pions of free silver coinage. "I cao if I wish," continued the senator, "tie up the senate from now until the torms of Its members expire." Now York Market. New York, July 18. Stock ex change opened In excitement and gen eral decline in prices followed. Break started in London accompanied by re port of a large International banking house about to fall. House referred to Is that of Crews, Licbtenstad & Co., whose embarrassment Is caused by in judicious, unfortunate speculations of junior partner. House was helped aad did not fall. 'REOEIVERSIIIf. Another thing which aided uneaai ness of tho Btook market was the ru mored embarrassment of certain rail way companies. Receiverships aro talked of for half a dozen roads. Re ports are denied in official circles, but denials do not kill the rumors. Ohio Joins. Toledo, July 13. Tho Citizens bank of Ada, the most prominent bank In Hardin county failed this morning. No statement. Wheat Plunges. CiiiOAao, July 18. Under Influence of panicky feeling in stocks In London and New York and bank panic in Den ver wheat plunged downward 21J cts, Large House Attached. Denver, July 18. -The MoNamara Dry Goods Co., one of the-largest houses In the West was closed by attachment this morning. Othor Failures. Denver, July 18. The Mercantile bauk.a private institution, having a cap ital of $100,000, failed at noon. The fail ure is caused by that of the Union Na tional, through which It cleared., mercantile. Hyman Co., proprietors of the Bee hive store, MoWblrter & Dlpps, deal ers In mante a and tiles, Engl & Har ris, dry goods, have Just assigned. There aro i o statements, but the amounts prebablv are not large. Lia bilities, quarter of a million; afueta un unknown. Cattle Thieves Located. Tub Dalles, July 18. Doputy Sheriff Corbaley of Douglas county, Wn. and Deputy J. II. Jacksou of this city had an encounter with a renegade horse and cattle thief named Ed. Hen derson at Tygh Valley yesterday. Bov eral shots were exchanged, but no one hurt, Jtienaerson escaped in the melee. Ilenderoon Is leader of oyer a score of men who have been committing outrages on cattlemen In both Oregon and Washington but their plans have been so well laid that It has been Impossible to locate them, Hen derson Is now at large and Is supposed to be in Zumwalt canyon. Mohican Not Fired Ob. Washington, July 18, The navy department officials do not credit the report that the United States ship Mohican was fired on and diaabled by the Poaching Healer in Alaskan waters on June 26tb. One reason of this Is the receipt of a telegram this morning from Captain Hooper of Revenue Cutter Rush, dated 17th saying by command i Command Lud low, of Mohican, he bad seized sealers St. Paul and Alexandria, but making no mention of disabling of Mohican. No FemMUUea to Xuaori. New York, July 18. In rard to a rumor at Omaha that the Union Paclflo would liav to go luto the baada of a receiver, General Manager Dickinson says; "Wa arc In no worae shape than other western road and If the Union Paclflo should fro Into the hands of a receiver, which I do not for a mo. meat anticipate?, it will have several aMoclatM la tba same buainas, Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report krriV 5 1 &mw ABSOLUTELY PURE TODAY'S FOREIGN nifRQT U1ULA3J. Hostilities Between Franco and Siam Cease. THE VICTORIA WARSHIP COLLISION Being Investigated by Martial at Sen. Court- Peaco in Siam. Bangkok, July 18. The govern- ment of Slam has consented to with draw tho troops In thoMe-Kong val ley, provided France also agrees to bus pond hostilities. -This port Is open to trade once more. All Is quiet and the war cloud seems to have blown ovetfL Admiral Humann, the commanderV ihe French naval forces In the China sea, who came here veaterday to negotiate u peaceful solu tlon of the questions which have been agitating the French aud Siamese, bat given to tho Slameso authorities the as surance that no attack upon the city If comt mplated. Those assurances have been confirmed by cable dispatches re ceived rom Paris. On the other band, the Slamesn government has agreed to mako no discrimination against the ships of tho French, promising to treat them like the ships of tho other great powers. London, July 18. Thu Earl of Rose bury, secretary of foreign afla'rs, in re plying to a question m the house ol lords, said the government wu uot In full possession of all the fm.U regarding the dispute between France aud Slum, but Great Brltlan was rally ullve to tut responsibility attaching to her. In the commons Sir Edward Gray, parlia mentary secretary of the forelgu ofllce, mado an extended reference to the an uounced lntentlou of Curzon (conserva tive) to move an adjournment of tht house to discuss tho situation In Slam. Sir Edward appealed to the house not todldcuss tho matter uutll further In formation was received. He said that everything possible would be done b Great Brltlau to arrlvo at a pacific solu tlon of the questions Involved. Curzon then abandoned tho motlou. Paris, July 18, A semloftlclal note was published denying the assertion that France disavowed the action of Admiral Humann In blam. The coun cil of ministers hold to decide on the replies to be mado to lutcrpollntlouu re solved to disavow in the chamber any Intention to Interfere with the Siamese independence, but to Insist that treaties between France and Slam must be re spected and no Intervention ou the part of a third power would bo toler ated. In case It becomes necessary to bombard Bangkok a warning will be given tho foreign powers. If Siam shall decline comploto eatlhfactlou the MoKong river will be blockaded. The Victoria Inquiry. VALTTA,Jqly 18. Theoourt-raartlal appointed to try Captain Maurice A. Bourke, Staff Commander Hawkins Smith and the surviving ofllixrs of the British battle sbrp.Vfotorla, sunk In col lision with the British battle-shlpCamp-erdown,oII Tripoli, Syria, June 12,opon ed upon the Hlbernla, the flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Richard E, Tracey, ad mlral superintendent of the Malta dock yard. All the survivors were ou board the Hlbernla at 0 o'clock In the morn ing and shortly thereafter the proceed ings opened, The president of the court-martial is Vtce-Admlral Sir Michael Culme Seymour, of the cruiser Hawke, who succeeded Vloe-Admlrul Sir George Tyron, who lost his life In the Victoria disaster, as commauder-ln chief of the Mediterranean station, Rear-Admiral Tracey Is vice-president Captain Alfred Leagh Winalow, by or der of the admiralty appeared us prosecutor. The other oMccra who had beeu detailed as mem. hers of the court were: Captain A. P. Lake, senior officer at Gibraltar; Cap fain Charles Johnston of the Uatnperdown;Captaiu Pelbaru Aldrlub, of the Hawke Captalu Woolertou O. Karslake, cf the Collowtu; Captain JNMII v9 rowuer Rolo"tF'Hamtnlck, of the Triumph: I Captain William A. D. Acland. of the lidgar, and Captain E. F. Jeffreys, of Mieuood. The judge advocate Is Sec retary RIokard, private secretary to Vice-Admiral Culmo Seymour. Captain Bourko objected to Captains Johnstone nnd Acland sitting on the trial, basing his objections on tho fact that they had been present nt tho tlma of the disaster, and also on the further fact thab they had been summoned to testify lu behalf of the prosecution. The court allowed the objeotlon aud Captains Johnstone and Acland were roplaced by Captain Gerald O. Langley, if tho Arethusa, and Captain Reginald N. Custauco, ot the Phaeton. Captain Uourko objected to Captain distance m the same grounds as lu the case of Captains Johnstone and Acland. This objection was also allowed, and Cap tain Charles Qrey Robinson, of tho Trafalgar, was appointed In tho place of Captain Custance. Crops in England. London, July 18, The Mark Lane Exprc8Bsays: "Tho wheat harvest Is well forward In Southeast Engtand. Tho-recont rains came too late to help any cereals there, but saved the oats ipd benefitted barley elsewhere. Some excollout Jjdgos estimate t,hat the yield of wheat will bo twenty-eight oushels por aoro on 2,000,000 acres. Our estimate for tho United Kingdom s 2,100,000 acres, the smallest acreage jlauted for half a century, with an av rage yield that will possibly bo nearly is low as that of 1880, namely, 2,089 ijushels to the hundred acres." Hawaii. Washington, July 18. The presi dent bus recognized Charles T. Wilder is consul general of tho provisional gov. eminent of tho Huwtillau Islands for the stateH of California, Oregon, Ne vada and Washington. Asiatic Steamers. St. Paul, July 18. President Hlll.of the Great Northern railway, has com pleted arrangements with Samuels & Co,, of Loudon, for the operation of a line of steamern between terminals of his road and all leading Aslatlo points. The company will, early In August have thirty largo steamships In the Pa clllo service. One will carry thejarg est tonnage of auy merchantman Fn ex istence. What Is to be known as tho Great Eastern Steamship company will bo organized. 1 Firo Loss. ' London, July 18.-La8t night's flro among the warehouses burned over an area of 1600 yards. Thirty bulldlnca totally burned. Tho loss Is a million and a half pounds. Iowa Man Dead. Oklahoma City, July.18, Ex-Gov- ernor W. H. Stone, of Iowa, late Com missioner of general land ofllce, died at residence near here today. Villard House Burned. Pendleton, Or., July 10. The Vll Hard bouse was discovered ou fire at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The prlii ciptl loss.-snre: David Horn, building J8.0C 1 Conrad Kohler, furniture 3,C J Maok McCullougu, saloon.,-. l.c ) J.M.Prultt 600 iniiiiiiiiiiiiiuinmiiiini Said the Owl to himself, "If tho moon I could get, whenever I'm dry my throat I could wet: lite moon is a quarter wiuj a qat icr I hear; you can purchas five gal lons of Hires' Root Beer." M4 ejr teste M yee AeK.yeeUtfy5teJew, IfceeMeea t Hteee. PT T ii ii'i wwwem l1"" ieiVaa mlA fJ ti 1 5 : ' U M hi il $1