JMilHWJWiH.nii fti CHEAPEST Associated Pkss Daily News paper Published on the . Pacific C6ast. i $3.4)0 a Year. ,ONE CENT,' DAILY! SScts. a moHtk by Mail Prepaid !u Advance. No Papers Seat Wke Time Is Out. CAPITAL JOURNAL. VOJi'.-6, DAILY EDITION. 8AJQEM, OBEGQX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1893. DAILY EDITION. NO. 193. '"""' J"'"""'"--1- JL . .71-. BLOCKADE NOT IN SIAM, BUT Ti, ,t ; RIGHT HEREIK SABEM Our shelves are blockaded with goods' that must bo TURNED INTO CASH We put the pi ices so low that they will i T a I TURN MIGHTY QUICK ! Prices are Nothing! Cash is Everything! You needent call on England, J A'ltho-igh we haye English Goods, You needent call on France, Although we have French Goods. J. W. THOMAS, 297 Com'l, St., SALEM, H. W. COTTLE & CO., ? General Insurance Agehfcy;. Representing tke following well-known and reliable Cempanies: STATE INSURANCE CO., JEtna Insurance Co., Traders' Insurance Co., Bun Insurance Co.. National Insurance Co., Westchester Klre Ins. Co., Lion (-'Ire Insurance Co., Imperial Klre Insurance Cn London s Lancashire Fire Ini. Soc, Londm Assurance ( orporatlon, Alliance Assurance Co.V Norwich Union Flra Ins.doo. Oldest and Lmdlng Firm In the City Devoted Exclusively to Insurance, J. W. TflORNBORG, TUB UPilOLSTtiRER. Recovers and repairs upholstered furniture. Long Experience in the trade enables me to turn out fireglass work. Samples of coverings. No trouble to Kive estimates. State Insurance block, Cbemeketa street. Ed. C. CHURCHILL1 Piimps, PiiERps.PiirriP BURROUGHS! F. T. HART, 247 COMMERCIAL BTREET. Lamoureux's Stables At the Commercial street bridge near Willamette Hotel. New stock and ve hicles being added constantly. Only the best ''"l'Ki'pSSiy rigs uor poor horses. H. L. LAMOUREUA, I roprleior. West Printing do better work than ever, tention. 303 Commercial St., SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS & PLA6TEHER8. ,-keaveorders alUotUe-l'arkhurstblock.room ".Balero, Oregon. P. J. LAESEN & CO., Manufacturer of Wagons, Car riages, etc. Rpatrlnar 3polaIty. Shop IS BUte street. FARM FOR SALE. BMta&iN-lOaacrewltUimprovcmeaU S'V'fandVrculUvaUon, rest pMtareiuid Jgjnj good timber. Terms feiy ey. Ad- SmbHW " fofc!ttuJ0r. Cross, Choice Meats Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats of aMKiiids OS Court and 110 State Streets. 103 State Street. LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR. f Co. Has just received some of the latest faces of job J type and is prepared to Count y orders receive prompt at- Pal em, Oregon, MONEY TO LOAN On improved Real Estate. In amounts and lime to salt. No delay In considering loans. FEAR & FORD,. Hcom 12. Bniib Bank block. JM CflflS. W0LZ, proprietor of the GERMAN x MARKET - - f goutb Commercial 8U, ealeia. All kind Fren,nand Brooked Meats andlUaMeM. , rvxz oeuvkrv. bimetallism: Congressman Cochran Takes Umbrage. NO LONGER WITH THE ANT1S. May Unite With Hill Against Cleveland. INABILITY TO MB A LOAN Caused the Northern Pacific to Ask -a Receiver. Burko Sulking:. Washington, Aug. 10. The murked absence of Burke Coobran from the anti-silver men's meeting last night, and the appointment of General Tracy as chairman of the executive committee In his stead, has occasioned rumors to be started that the distinguished Tarn many orator,, had taken umbrage and would no longer seek to lead the forcef who are for uucondilional repeal of th Sherman purchasing clause. The ud dltlunal surmise was veutured upon, that Mr. Coohran would be found eventually stdlng with Senator Hill in favor of a bi metallic standard. Tho N. P. Receivership. New Yobk, Aug. 10. Little news it obtainable about the affairs of thr Northern Pacific Railroad Co. The ap plication for appointment of a receive) it is learned, has been granted In St. Paul, Portland, Helena, Orympia, Mil waukee and New Yotk. Out authority said that while it wa true lhat the falling off in receipts of the road was indirectly the cause of u receivership, jet the Immediate cause was u drop of 5 percent, in quoted price of company's consols, aiid its inability to respond to a call fur more margin ou one of its luans,wblch was not due until Sepf. 1st. Cbas. C.Wetmore,prtB dent ol the North American uompan, say, thore 1b no truth In the report of the receivership for his company. Refunding Bill. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Frye today Introduced in senate a bill of last con gress providing for refunding of Pacific railroad debt. In Congress. "Washington, Aug. 10. The bouse, after adopting a resolution calling on tho secretary of the treasury for in formation respecting the silver pur chases, resumed debate on tho Wilson bill. McCall, representative of Massa chusetts, speaking for the bill. Bank Fails. Racine, Wis., Aug. 10. The Union National bank closed Its doors this morning. Capital $160,000; totul re sources $892,000; Individual deposits $243,000. Another Building. Washington, Aug. 16. The morn ing hour in the senate after the Intro duction of bills was largely occupied by a discujfrlon as to overloading tho gov erument buildings in Washington with publlo books and documents. Vest (Dem., Mo.,) proposing a remedy by passage of a bill appropriating $300,000 for a building to be known as "hall for records." N OWING LIKE SWIFTS SPECIFIC ll totally unlike o ibellood and iktn by remoi Ue tbc !'!'. ind tUam time upi.iie soou ' w"? iruted part. Don't tc lmpod on by "UU- Mybl4traUdlypoUtjttr,jilch F .M""2rSSVa2;rS TiiTu m 5gglBl loiter mnJ w Hoed ! "T!T; teucr nawv. mjQUM Cati( Dajtoo, Ohio.' Miur ICUIBUI w TresUM on Uood aad Ols dlMWM uAUed frM. 8Wirr Brxcino co, Atu&u, o. INDIA HAS RECEDED. From Closing Hor Mints to Freo Coinage of Silver. New Yokk, Aug. 16.--London cables received In Wall Btreet this afternoon report that Indian Council bad receded from the position it'took when It closed tholndlau mints to freo coinage of sil ver and were selling C unoll bills below the arbitrary fixed rate of Is 4d. Ad vices were meagre and did not state whether mints had been reopened. In absence of definite news, it was sup posed the Council had been unable to maintain a rate- of exchange on India, at the price fixed. ' Largo Vforks Closed. Thoy, N. Y., Aug. 10 The sheriff this afternoon took possession of works of the. Gilbert Can Manufacturing Co., ou five judgments aggregating $150,000, in lavor of members of the Gilbert fam ily. The works are among the largest In tho couutry.. Not Direct. Washington, Aug, 10. It Is report ed here that Mrs. Cl6veland gave birth to a child this morning. No direct In formation has been received, however. NEWS ITEMB. "World's Fair Grounds, Cclcago, Aug. 15. The Maharaja of .Kapurlhola, king of kings, owner of 200 elephants, liege lord of nfty wives, having an annual Income of $10,000,000, spent an hour today In the Oregon horticultural ex hibit viewing the various kinds of fruits and was loud in his praise of their superior excellence. Tho names jf some of our prominent nurserymen were given him and he proposes to take with him to hlB kingdom some Oregon fruit trees. Chicago, Aug. 15. Between 7,000 and 8,000 of Chicago's army of unemployed held a meeting ori the lake front this afternoon and listened to speeches on the condition of industrial affairs. The meeting closed with the adoption of res olutions calling upon congress to do away with the present evils of the financial world and demanding that tho Haymarket monument erected In memory of the policeman killed dur ing the anarchist riots of 1886 be torn down. Portland, Aug. 15. Much dissatisfac tion Is expressed by depositors In the suspended Portland Savings bank about the manner of conducting the affairs of the bank. The appointment of D. P. Thompson as receiver has been severely criticised on account of his connection with the bank he being vice president. The receiver's Inven tory of the bank shows that about $50,000 was loaned out only a few days before it closed and much of this was loaned to officers and friends of the bank. INSURING SEA DECISION. Full Text of tlio Arbitrator's Awards. Paris, August 15. Behrlng sea arbi trators met this morning and the pres ident, Baron de Courcel, dollvcred copies of the decision. Afteiward he addressed tho arbitrators, saying ho recognized the great value of arbitration as a means of pace between nations. He expressed tho opinion that every Inter national arbitration renuerea war jess probable and ho said he looked forward to the time In the near future when it would bo the rule and not the ex ception to settle International differ ences this way. Senator Morgan, one of tho American arbitrators, and Lord Hannen, ono of the British, itsponded, reciprocating the baron's sentiments and recognizing the hor-pltality ren dered by France. The session then terminated, amid mutual congratula tions and expressions of good feeling. Tho award decides that by the ukase of 1821. Itussla claims jurisdic tion Jn Behrlng sea to the extent of 10b Italian miles from coasts and Islands belonging to her, but In course of the negotiations which led to the conclusion of the treaty of 1821 with the United States and 1825 with Great Britain, Russia admitted that her Jur isdiction should bo restricted to reach the distance of a cannon shot from shore. From that time up to the cession of Alaska to the United States Itussla never asserted In fact nor ex ercised any exclusive Jurisdiction in Behrlng sea, or any exclusive lights to the seal fisheries, beyond tho ordi nary limit of territorial -waters. On the secend point It decided that the bod of water now known as Behrlng sea was Included In tho phrase "Pa cific ocean" In tho treaty of 1828 be tween Great Britain and Itussla. On tho fourth point It Is decided that all rights of insula to Jurisdiction and to the seal fisheries passed to tho United States, limited by the terms of the cession. The fifth point, on which special t.uaa hurl iam r.1nri fit f Im T1r.lt uA commissioners, the tribunal de- tided that the United BUte had no right to protection of, or property in, seals frequenting the islands of the United States In Behrlng e& when found outside the ordinary three mile limit. The following regulation were adopted by a majority of tho arbltra tors, Mr. Marian and Sir John Thomp son dissenting. Article 1 provides that tho United States and Great Britain shall forbid tiielr citizens anjl subjects hunting fur seals within a zone of sixty miles around Prlbyloft ltlar.tis. Article 2 pro vides that there shall be a close season trom May 1st to July 31st, In that part of tho Pacific ocean Inclusive of Beh rlng sea north of the 35th parallel of north latltudo and eastward of the isoth meridian of longitude, vntlt the water boundary described In article 1 of the treaty of 1867 between the Unit ed States and Itussla 1b reached along that line to Behrlng straits. -Article S provides that during the open season only sailing vessels shall be permitted to carry on fur sealing operations. Ar ticle 4 provides that such vessels shall be required to be provided with a special license isMied by Its govern ment nnd to carry a distinguishing flag. Article 5 requires tho masters of sailing vessels to keep a. log book of their operations. Article 6 forbids tho use of nets, fire arms or explosives In rur sealing. This restriction docs not apply to shot guns, when such are usea m nshlng outsldo of Behrlng sea uunng tno season when such huntln may ne lawfully carried on, Article sovon says tho two governments shall take measure to control the ntness of men authorized to engage In sealing. These men shall have been proved fit to hondlo with sufficient skill weapons with which seal fishing is carried on. Article S provides that tho preceding regulations shall not ap ply to Indians dwelling on tho coast territories of tho United States or Great Britain carrying on fur sealing In ca noes or undecked boats not transported by, or used in connection with, other vessels, and propelled wholly by pad dles, oars or sails, and manned by no more than flvo persons In tho manner hitherto praotlced by Indians; pro vided thnt such Indians arc not em ployed by other persons, and provided uiai wnen so nunting in canoes or undecked boats tho Indians Bhall not hnnt fur seals outsldo tho territorial waters under contract to deliver the skins to anybody. This exemption is not to be construed to affect the mun icipal law of either oountry, nor shall it extend to waters of Behrlng sea, or watera around the Aleutian Islands Nothing herein contained is intended to Interfe'o with tho employment of Indians as hunters, or otherwise in connection with sealing vecsels as here tofore. Article 9. "The concurrent regulations hereby determined with a view to the, protection and preservation of fur seals, shall remain in force until wholly, or In part, abolished or modi fied by common agreement between tho United States and Great Britain. Said concurrent regulations must bo sub mitted every flvo years to a new ex amination In order to enable both gov ernments to consider whether, In light of past experience, there is occasion to make any modification therein." Tho arbitrators mako a special find ing on tho facts agreed upon by tho ngents of both governments with rcf eren:o to the seizure of British ves sels In Behrlng sea In 1887 and 1889. In addition the arbitrators make cer tain suggestions to tho two govern ments, tho most Important being that thoy should com to an understanding to prohibit tho killing of seals on land or sea for a period of from ono'to three years, and should enact regula tions to carry out the flndlmrs of tho arbitrators. LETTER LIST. The following letters remaining in the Salem posto(Qco Aug. 10, 1803, un called for. Those calling for them please say "advertised1" Arthur Mrs Cora Brady Frank Baker C W Jlarrelt 1) II Bergman H J Ben bow M C Burnett Mrs L E Bowman Fount Church Geo IS Coffey Mrs M M Estridge Jas Green John Hollls Wa Herrlok D Jr Kibler C F Lucas Mrs E 2 Martin J W Ralston Geo B Benson P K Jilrrell M F Illuo Nolo Clouser Cyrus Coy lea W F Carter Jno Franzman John HufJsinltb A Illrsch John Jarvlb Miles A Levis Jam Lockurd Francis Martin C C Tlmbee Inspector Taylor Harvey Nesmlth Wm G Smith Mlea Marry Smith O O 8baw Mrs h F A Shields Colonel Htebolt Peter Siminonu Miss A Q Hbot-vell ti Umpurey Miss K Vater Charley Wellington 8 W Wilcox Cbas A. N. GILBERT, P. M. Worth Knowing. That AHcock's Porous Plasters are the highest result of medical science and skill, and In Ingredients and meth od have never been equalled. in at ttiey are toe original ana genu ine porous platters, upon whose repu tation Imitators trade. That Alcock'a Porous Plasters never fall to perforin their remedial work quickly and effectually. That this fact is attested by thou sands of voluntary and unimpeachable tesiimoniais rrom grateiui patients. That for rbeutaatlswi. weak back. sciatica, lung trouble, kidney disease, dyspepsia, malaria, and all local pains, tuey tire jnvaiuaitie. IhHt when vnu hnv Alloncb'a Por ous Plasters ynq obtalu the best plas ters ramie. -. , Xottce te Param. Please take notice that the tialetu Flouring Mills Co., are prepared to fur nish sack this season as has been their custom lu past years. rvsieni louring Mill uo. H. U. Holland, Maser. 8-1 dw, Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report .233F ABSOLUTELY PURE Mosques Destroyed and Many Massacred. CALAMITY IN OLD IHBLAND. Seventeen Drowned in tlio IMvor Shannon. Bombay Mobbed. New York, Aug. 10. A speolal ca blegram from London says: Govern ment dispatches says Bombay, India, lain possession of a mob. Trbopa are powerless. Every mosque has been destroyed and many persons hnyo been massacred. Europeans are panlo stricken. Troops ire now protecting only publlo build ings. Tho governor has appealed for help, asking 'or instructions. Chance for a Wake. Dotilin, Aug. 10. While au excur slou party was crossing Carrlgiholt Bay river Bhaunon today, tbo boat was cap lized and seventeen drowned. HOPS AND CROPS. IN OKEdON, Fo'lowlng is from the latest govern ment repert: A good soaking rain would bo of groat benefit to the hops, corn, lute grain and fruit, gardens and pastures. The winds are dry, making thu soli very dry and hard. Hops have good growth, they are vory clean, tuoro belug few lice; but the burr Is small, produced by tho lack of rnlu, uu Improvement In the size Is anticipated, l't-uch plums, the early peaches aud upples arc ripen ing rapidly, usually thoy are rlpo by the 10th of July. Thecodllu moth Is developing rapidly and damage will be done by them to tho apple uud pear crop. Green corn and tomutoes ure in the ma ket. Tho pota'o crop Is gener ally good, thoug i it would yet be im proved ly rain. Harvesting of fall wheat mid oats continues, threshing will begin this week. The correspond ents all agree that the grain Is turning out much bettor than was txccted. Some little threshl g has been done, whlob yielded from 28 to 42 bunhels per acre. IN WASHINGTON. The Puyallup Commerce says: Contracting continues firm at 15o, and some dealers are reported olTerlng lGJo and better. Sklpmenta the past week from Puyal lup dopot Include 153 bules for Llllen that's, 18 Pier Bros., 0 E. Meeker & Co., and 100 remain lu tlio N. P, warehouse here, all of which will be shortly shipped to New York, Thos. Barker fc Sou, of Londou, charue that statements were made about them in tho Puyallup district by Edward LoMay, and Instructed their solicitor to take proceedings to demand satisfaction, you know, All of which Mr, L. deult'S, and the It's say he has saved his pocket at tbo expense of his conscience. Geo, Itose the past week has con tracted 200 bales at 16o, 10U holng of the IVrfleld Brother's crop. He also made a shipment of 95 bales to New York. Fred S. aud M. J. Meeker have been doing some close figuring on coming crop, and estimate that Washington will this year produce 0,000 bales of hope, and Oregon will produce 80,000, and that tha Inorease In acreage In both states will bo )6 per ceut. The PaolAa Hop Civ has been doing a llyely business during the past niiulli. and among the very best lips Imtiiflit was O. O. Haller's lot of 87 bairn, ul 10c These hops were beautiful, wore clean picked, with uo stems or Kaves, and tbo consumer would rather have one pound of them than four uuds of dirty hop. A comparison of samples In iheoflloo of the Putlflo Hop Co. shows the lav mesa Importance of clean picking, Baking Powder and nov Is the time for growers to ar range for good plokers and Insist that they shall do only o'ean picking. Some of the samples sent out last season by some of tho Western Wash ington growers who have the largest aud best yards nud tho richest soil In tho world, were full if stem and leaves and did a great deal tp hurt tho hop reputation of tho coast. Growers pay full prices for picking hops, not for ploklug leaves and stems, nud thoy are loslnt; thousands of dollars when they do not ibslst on clean picking. Hie KuglUli In Afrlrn. Tho idea of on Anglo-African em pire strotchiug from tlio Nile down to Capo Town, nlonpr tho course of that rivor and embracing tho interior lakes, is captivating, and I am not surprised that it should And advo catpB. But it is not business. Wo ai'e already tho mastovs of larger areas in South Africa than aro over likely to bocomo Anglo-Saxon colonies. In Asia wo hayo above 200,000,000 of subjects, who aro ruled by a bureauc racy with an army to mniutain it. Egypt can only bo ruled by ua in tho same way, and I am convinced that wo do not odd to tho strength of tho ompro by including in it fresh suh- rject races, hut vory much tho re verse Egypt for tho Egyptians, not Egypt for us, should ho our aim, and tho sooner that wo coino to some agreement with tho European pow ers to convert it into nnothor Bel gium tho bettor will it bo for us. So, too, in equatorial Africa we havo absolutely nothing to gain by acquiring sway over millions of quar reling Mohammedans and pagans, somo of whom nro rendy to call them selves Protestants, provided that wo will help thorn to mastery. Tho no tion that wo gain by such annexa tions is as absurd as it would bo to j Iilungo our hands into a hornet's nest n ordor to extract honoy. Woro I a jingo I hopo that I should havo tho i sonso to scelt to acquiro something worth having. Just as, were I a pickpocket, I should put my hand into a pocket with a full purso in it, not a barbed hook. London Truth. Taper Pulp From the I'oplur Tree. I Attention is being moro than over directed to tho host methods, of wood pulp production. for tho manufacture of paper and to most profitable sources of supply present nnd future. A drawback to tho uso of ninois that tho wood needs to bo trenled chemic ally beforo it is ground into pulp, or before it is placed in tho digestor for tho manufacture of either chemical orsulphito pulp. Spruco is admit tedly most superior as a wood pulp J ror wulto paper. Hemlock cannot bo used to advan tage in connection with spruco pulp for tho reason that its flber is moro brushy, having less strength than that of spruce, aud thero is alwj n red coloring matter in connection with hemlock which it is diilicult to re move by chemicals. In tho first ex- porimontH with wood pulp in this country poplar appeurs to bo tho most dosirnblo wood and was most sought after for tho purpose. It pro duces a soft fooling pulp nud requires less chemicals to bleach it than other woods, yet it lacks tho olomont of strength and is thus inferior to apruco. Now York Telogram. f-- i r a a .. Whether quailed from a vessel of tin, glass c gold; There's nothlngso .i rronrl for tin? vountr -m sa or tho old 03 Hires' '5Hf A. Oz-ivi. ggZVSjJWl, JLWI A delicious, health giving, thirst-satisfying beverage. A temperance drink for temperance people. Aim. rack maVta cUtM, Sold art Eayei EverywlMrt- J titQ sflfwt&kj. El Ef o'll r tV HI""i"Mi mmm TrfvrFm .a -jl I Jul 1 ft ft f l f I 3 1 ,- ,n i 4s