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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1893)
mwwmwm&iim i ONE CENT DAILY! SScts. n taonth tgr Mull Prepaid la Advance. No Papers Boat Wkn Timers Out. The I Cent Daily. JOURNAL. yj J.X..JL 1 JL J-jlJLj IXAILY JSDITION. BALOKM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY HI, 1893. DAILY EDITION. NO. 171. ARE YOO SATISFIED? M With tho high prices you aro paying for your Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoos, Furnish- lg Goods, Etc., Etc. If not CASH STORK, fhere you get the best bargains GOODS Bought for CASH and sold for CASH in be, and are sold for a smaller (rices. . W. THOMAS, 297 Com'l, H. W. COTTLE & CO., General Insurance Agency. Itopresenting the followtne woll-known and reliable Cempanies: TATE INSURANCE CO., .(Etna Traders- insurance uo i.V."u"i,UD.""V. t v, - National Insurance Co., Westonester Klre Ins. Co., Lion Klre Insurance Co., Imperial Fire iDBurance Cn..aisrn London Lancashire Fire Ins. Boo., London iisaranoe l orporatlon, Alliance Asurauoe Co., Norwich Union Fire Ins.aoo, Oldest and Leading Firm In the City Devoted Exclusively to Insurance, J. W. TflORNBORG, nsmwn nnA rp nn Irs unbolstered furniture. Lone Experience in the trade Enables me to turn out first-class work. feive estimates. State Insurance diock, Ed. C. ( CHURCHILL! Spraying ,offlf its, &c BURROUGHS F. T. HART, 247 COMMERCIAL STREET. Lamoureux's Stables, AttheCommerclalstreetbrldg !rlKsuo7polrhorstBrUW " ' West Printing First-class Work. SG3 Commercial St., Electric Lights On "iTeter System. TO CONSUMERS : TheSalm Light and Power Company at Eeat expense have equipped their Kleetno lght plant with the m t modern apparatus and are now hie to ofler the public a betUr light than any sylem and at a rate lower than any city on the oaast. Arc and Incandescent Light ing. Electric Motors ior all purposes whore power is re quired. Residence can be wired for as many HghU fcs desired and the consumers pay for only such HghU as are used. ThU being registered by an tlectrto Meter. Office 179 Commercial St. MAKE NO MORE MISTAKES CHABLE8 A. SMITH BONO The Rustler Wood Saw And he doesn't burn op half your wood, In l.uenhe aus It. Hake your contract Willi him hAVkAnallw noItawaAHiMM ut VAsllehl portion, laiborn's book atore.tM Bummer call at tho for the least money. margin than goods sold on Insurance Co., TUB UPHOLSTERER. Samples of coverings. No trouble to unetneKfeia Btreei. Choice Meats. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Heats of allKinds 95 Court and 110 State Streets. 103 State Street. LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR. H. L. LAMOUREUX, Proprietor. Co.,! BOOK ANDjOB Printers.- - Reasonable Prices. Balera, Oregon. MONEY TO LOAN p"W ffifl..?"K ' "JtSSE&S? limO lO IUIU JtlUUWM.T --- FEAR & FORD, Boom 12. Bush Bank block. 5 12d CflflS. WOLZ, rroprletor of the GERMAN :-: MARKET South Commercial St, Balenu All kind Fresh, ealt and Smoked Meat and Sausages, FREE DELIVERY. J. H. HAAS, THE WATOHMAKBB, 21SKCnmrtUISt - S!, rf. (Nut oeer to Klein's.) Specialty of Sportaele. and wpalrte Ooek Bjos jfiSne, ana Jewelry. SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS & PLASTERER- LToraeri atCtotUs-lrkkurit blockooa U,sMla,Orwi. time. Be sure and get our St., SALEM, A Day's Programme Top Literary Men. The London Hospital thinks tho after noon nap quite unnecessary and pro scribes this regimen for literary-workers: They should never go for more than eight hours a day. Early rising would be good for mo9t of them. A cup of cof fee and a piece of toast at half past 0 might be followed by an hour's work from 7 to 8. Tho whole hour between 8 and 9 should be devoted to a thorough ly good breakfast and a short walk. Work from 0 to 12. Half an hour should then be spent in gentlo sauntering in tho fresh air, and a light lunch should follow say a chop and bread, with a modicum of light pudding, accompanied by a small glass of lager beer. From 1 to 3 a pipe and a saunter, and at 2 a cup of black coffee. From 2 to 4 work. At 4 a cup of afternoon tea and a rest until 5. From 5 to 6 or half past work, and at half past 0 the real labors of the day should be over and completed. At 7 a good, well cooked, appetizing, slowly eaten dinner, followed by- one cup of black coffee, but no tea. At a quarter to 11 a small cup of cocoa and one or two pieces of toast. At 11 bed, and sleep until 6 or 0:30. Tho brain worker should not work more than fivo days a week in this fashion. He should have tw.o days of leisure in the week. The first of those should be devoted to brisk and thoroughly fatiguing exercise In the ppen air, and the second to lolling, loung ing, a little light reading and tho like. Seeing by Electricity. Morso taught tho world years ago to writo at a distance by electricity, the tel ephone enables us to talk at a distance by electricity, and now scientists are agreed that there is no theoretical rea son why the well known principles of llgnt should not be applied in the same way that the principles of sound have been applied in tho telephone, and thus allow us to see at a distance by electrici ty. It is some 10 years since tho scien tific papers of the world were greatly exorcised over a report that I had filed at the Smithsonian institution a sealed packet supposed to contain a method of doing this very thing that is, transmit the vision of persons and things from one point on the earth to another. As a matter of 'fact, thero was no truth in the report, but it resulted in stirring up n dozen scientific men of eminenco to come out with statements to tho effect that they too had discovered various methods of seeing by electricity. That shows what I know to be tho case, that meu are working at this great problem in many laboratories, and I firmly be lieve it will bo solved one day. Prof ess or Bell in McClure's Magazine. Manrels of Architecture. Each time I havo visited the Whit City I have been more Impressed with its beauty; eaoh time I have wondered again hnw nnrthlnc? SO beautiful could fi&VO sprung up in the neighborhood of that smoke begrimed city or nnge, ugiy uuim ingsandof long streets of unbeautiful houses. Some one has said that while the buildings of the Paris exposition of 1880 were such as one might expect to find at Chicago those at tho World's fair aro such as one might expect to find at Paris. There is much truth in the re mark, and certainly by far tho finest ex hibit at tho fair is tho buildings those whited sepulchers of staff which but for a broken corner here and there which reveals their hollownesa hare all the effect of substantial stonework. Cor. Dundee Advertiser. No doctor's bill presented to the fam illea who rise Simmons Liver Regula tor. OAT4RRH If IN CHILDREN a. . If. Iff. For over two years my UtUe girl's life became inflamed, the lids swollen and verypaiofuL After trying wlousreme. sUell nve her HsHssH The first bot I awravate the disease, but the symptoms soon abated, and in a short time she was cured. tie seemes to DR. Lm U, JUTCMET, J4KSCT, IW IbT liOTWiWCHiiH was made miserable dv a case o -w . The discharge from the noe was large, ":tTr.3 -ffniw Her eves rnnxiaui usua iui uui n Wild and Wooly Washington. ALSO WYOMING AND TEXAS. Gladstone Endorses India's Gold Policy. THINKS GOLD WILL NOT RAISE In Price by Demonetization of Silver. THE BIO FIGHT IN KENTUCKY Horrible Discover? of a Lake Michi gan Light house Keeper. A Wreck. Sault Stk Marie, Mich., July 21. Lighthouse keeper at Big Duck island reports fiuding part of pilot house of an unknown vessel and body of one man found fastened in tho cabin and two mure on the beach. LATER OF THE FIQHT. The Freemana boys, four in number, are accused of participating in a triple murder some months ago. Dee Taylor one of the gang, was captured and hung for the crime. Two weeks ago the gov ernor sent company Bixth soldiers to assist the sherilt iu arresting tho out laws. Wednesday tho soldiers overtook them and a battle ensued. Four sol diers were killed and six mortally wounded. Oliver Freemana is also ahnt. ntul dvlnir. t ..,.- j n. A Washington-. Bank. TAOOMA.July 21. Tue Trader's bank did not open for business this morning. Notice is posted on the door and states that the bank is temporarily closed on account of dullness of money market, withdrawal of funds and Inability to realize on ousels. Two Mors. Washington, D. C, July 21. The comptroller received notice of failure of First National bank, Cheyenne. Wyoming, and Farmer's National bank, Henrietta, Texas. Gladstone on Gold. London, July 21. In the British house of commons today Gladstone re plying to a question said he did not agree with the assumption that the new monetary policy of India In sus pending silver coinage, would create a large demand for gold which would possibly result in a further rise in price of that metal. Denver All Eight Denver, July 21. No more failures announced here today and none expect ed. Confidence Is being rapidly res tored. It Is understood that tho Ger man and National banks received large sums, and will shortly resume. Mer chant's and baukers have Issued a card declaring that their belief in the pres ent trouble is only temporary, and de claring that recent revolutionary utter ances do not represent the people of the state, and urgo congress to pass the free silver bill. Eckels Explalna His LasguaK. Pobtland, July 21. In response to a querry from the editor of the Paclflo Banker and Investor of Portland, a telegram baa been re ceived from Comptroller of Currenoy Eckels in reference to his New York speech. Eckel says: "I do not see that any explanation of Ian gnsge Is nccessary.Tuere is no reflectloa upon the state or any city except such as have been known and looked upon as cities where speculation was rife. There Is no one but believes that In states named a majority of financial Institutions are ab solutely solvent Ootbe other hand do one will deny that In recent years speculations baye been carried o la certain localities west to a degree not warranted by growth In populations. Tea Killed. Ashland, Ky., July 21. A report just received from Wise county, says a fight took place Wednesday In that county between state troops and Flee man's gang of outlaws, In which four soldiers were killed and six outlaws mortally wounded. Railroad Foreclosure. ATLANTA,Ga., July 21. Tho Central truBt'company filed a bill in the Uni ted States court to foreclose a fourteen and a half million dollars .mortgage on the Georgia Paclflo road. This is part of a re-organization sobeme. SWEDEN AT THE FAIR. Large Crowds Present and a Grand Concert Chicago, July 21. Tho weather con tinues bright and cool. This Is Swedish day at the world's fair and the Immense numbers that marched in tho proces sion, made it one of the most successful national demonstrations yet held. The various organizations which participate formed down town and proceeded by boats to tbe fair and marched through the grounds to tho Swedish building, where they were reviewed by tbe royal commissioners. After the parade a grand concert was held In the festal half. Among tbe participants were: 0. F. Landquist, of the royal opera of Stockbom, and Mmo Ostenborg, the famous Swedish soprano, brought from Sweden especially for this day, aralsted by Swedish singing societies and Theo dore Thomas' orchestra of 140 pieces. College fraternity day was also cele brated by several thousand studeuto, who made their presence felt with col lego yells and songs. Tho republic of Colombia dedicated Its building today, the 83d anniversary of Its independence. Tho Illinois world's fair board Is mak ing arrangements for a series of free ex cursions for foreign commissioners throughout the state. Moatof the roads running through the state havo ex pressed a willingness to enter into the arrangements. Tho first excursion will probably run next week Into Cairo, stopping at some of the larger points. Five others will be made In August. Tho birthday of Queen Margborlta of Italy was celebrated in tho woman's building at tbe world's fair today with addresses and an odo to her majesty, followed by a reception to tho national and foreign commissioners. Kansas Labor Blot PiTTSBUiia, July 21. Expllementon account of yesterday's riot has greatly subsided. Men in Lees Pit are still at work, but oxpeot trouble this afternoon. The most serious trouble Is expected when the stockades are completed and eflords made to put men to work. Pensions and Tariff. Washington, July 21. It Is re ported here that Congressman Bur roughs of Michigan will Introduce a resolution in tbe house to investigate the present workings of the pension of fice with particular reference to tbe le gality of certain orders which have been made by Secretary Smith. It Is understood Burroughs claims that after A soldier has been examined In the le gal way and a pension granted the commissioner baa no right to suspend him from the rolls or reduce his pen sion or compel him to be re-examined and go through tbe form of again quali fying to draw a pension. Wool growers and Importers will be Interested In the text of tbe change of classification made yesterday as shown by the law. First-class wool Is pro vided for In the tariff act as follews: "Duty upon all wools of the first-class shall be eleven cents per pound." Wools of tbe third-class are dutiable as follews: "On all wools of tbe third- class and all camel's hair of the third class tbe value whereof shall be thirteen cents or lses per pound, Including charges, tbe duty shall be thirty-two per cent ad valorem," Baak Xmubm. Ban Bbrnabdino, Cal., July 21. This morning tbe first National baak of this city, rc-opsasd IU doors for busl seas. W SSSMM I I II Set Ket Bstsf Scrlsc4. New York, July 21. Hop quiet and unchanged but returns of safes bare a light tone UB.de r Influsaoe of un- T. .. Lit k sTlAMMan AfArt jIttAAa aatlffl ttBL. cent purchase that bav. opat4to restrict aaerlKo eat. JMnana M now Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report RoYal jxs& ABSOLUTELY PURE World's Fair. Chioacjo.IIIb., July 21. Tho weather continues bright and cool. Reductions In railroad rates are already beginning to be felt In the Increased attendance at tbe world's fair, and It is believed that from now on It will continue to grow. Bank Assigns. Milwaukee, July 21. The Com morolal bank made an assignment to A. B. Gell8UR8, cashier, who filed bonds of one million six hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Rato Decision. Washington, D. C, July 21. Tho deolalon of the U. 8. Buprumo court in the case of the Union Paclflo vs. Good rich just reported, holds that all ship pers must be treated by curriers with ubsolute equality, distinctly recognizes tho right of law making bodies to regu late railways through railway conimls slons, especially that fuaturo of state and federal regulation which requires carriers to obtain permission of com mission before granting lower rates to persons and places. Big Fire. Lono Island City, N. Y., July 21. Two entire blooks of buildings, making up the business part of tho first ward together witbother property was burned early this morning. More than ouo hundred families aro homeless. Loss eight hundred dollars. The Site of Brownsville. Albany, July 21. A dlspatoh from Brownsville says that much excitement was created there today by the fact that a man namod Monk had filed upon 102 acres of land comprising about half the town. The land was originally Bold as school land to J. H. MoHargue, It was after wards claimed by the Oregon & Cali fornia railroad and was repurchased an railroad land. Monk claims now that the title of tbe railroad company was not valid and files upon It as vacaut land. Tho Improvements are worth $50,000. Attorney Weatherford, of Albany, and O. P. Coshow, of Brownsville, who now own part of the land, will go to the land office tomorrow to begin a con test. Factories Closing. Milton Hillb. N. H., July 21. Tho agent of tho Waumbeck company has lseued orders for dosing mills here for six months as soon as goods now iu process of manufactureshall bo finished. The reason assigned Is lack of orders except at ruinous prices. This Is the first lime lu tbe history of the company that work has been ordered to cease on account of the condition of the markets and tbe result will be a serious blow to many employees. Portland, Malno, July 21, The directors of tbe Westbrook Manufactur ing company's gingham mills decided to shut down from July 20th to Sep tember 4th. Goods now being manu factured cannot be sold until October and no money can be realized until spring. .. PLATTBBuna, N.Y., July 21. Tho Chatenguay Ore k. Iron company closed down today, as did also the Crown Point Iron company mines and Iron makers at Crown Point The cause given Is dullness In Iron trade. Thousands or men aro thrown out of employment. English Labor News. London, July 21. Representatives of 140.000 miners at Blrmlogbam,voted In favor of a resolution to call out those roeabersof tbe federation who have not been liotlfl.d of a reduction in wages. Delegates representing 101,000 awn voted against the resolution. It is provided that the miners la question shall give notice to tbelr Blasters of the termination of contracts on neat mat. leg up day. Tarklih Atrocity Reward. London, July 21. Fachmaa Pasha, governor of Cesar, who has person ally directed the Inhuman tortures of Oarletlaa prkoaers at Cesar, has beca decorated by Ike sultan of Turkey and will soon be promoted. jttfSSa re m moos uyer jeguwtoi Baking Powder THE SIAMESE SITUATION. England, Rnssiu, and China Tak ing a Hand. WHAT WILL GERMANY TOLERATE. Foreign News From All Four Con tinents. I'akib, July 21. The RuPBlan fleet lu Chinese waters Is under orders to proceed to (he Gulf of Slam for tho pur pose n ' supporting and protecting' tho French readouts of Slum, It la ex pected to urrlyo there soon. Paris, July 21. A dispatch from Bangkok states that the Siamese court Is greatly agitated. Preparations are apparently under way for tho departure of tho king and court from tho capital. Reports of tho intentions of tho king to leave Bangkok have spread among tbe populace nud caused much excitement. Tbe dispatch adds that It la stated that a popular agitation In favor of France has started in tbe province of Battam bang and troopa have been sent to put down tbe sedition. Thesonato today passed unanimously a resolution approving in every respect tbe attitude of the government in the Siamese affair. In Blam. Banqkok, July 21. The belligerent attitude of three French gunboats op posite the middle of the city is causing great anxiety among tho people. Tboy aro clearod for action and arecontlnual- ly beating to quarters and training guns on Siamese gunboats that happen to pass. Blam Is doing her best to con vince the Froncb minister that bor In tentions aro amicable, but that freedom of action In the negotiations Is much restricted by tho pressure exercised os tentatiously by tho Frenoh war vessels. London, July 21. A special cabinet meeting was .ummoned at whloh there was a full attendance. France's de mand on tho Siamese was discussed at length and the evontual instructions for tho Marquis of Duflerln, tho Brit ish ambassador to France, formulated and approved. Immediately after tbo mooting Earl Roseberry , secretary of state for foreign aflatrs, communicated with the admir alty in regard to tbo disposition of the fleet In Asiatic waters. Late In tbe af ternoon speolal orders wore dispatched by the admiralty to Vlco Admiral Fro mautlo, commandor-ln-cblof of the Chinese division. Even If not alarmed by tho course of Franco tbe government Is believed to realize that the Siamese affair Is fraught with most serious pos sibilities, for whloh Immediate prepara tion must bo made by Great Britain. Peruvian Item. Lima, July 21,-Geu8ral Caceros, the ofllolal and military caudldate for pres ident, Is having a proclamation con cerning tbo campaign Beorotly prepared, There Is great Indignation among the citizens of the United States residing la Peru because tho cruiser Alliance baa been ordered to proceed to Corlnto. They believe that owing to the political situation iu Peru tho vessel should have been kept in Peruvian waters. I KEEP COOL IbH4, outt.14. 4 11 ttn WT ttaetksfc. HIDES' This great T.mprMClakjJr, ssisisisisisiHssisBH9ir'-'vCT sslslsM XmrtrJfr1 V ll I 1 "I in ll 3S - i r -a M .1 u I rff m trftflf- ' . ,s