fiyFWrw&i1 -rprt? -J. t fc.-WS. .tSu AttKbry ' V-. CHEAPEST Associated Press Daily News paper 'Published on the r TPacific Coast. rtw$37o'0 a Year.' j- i ONE CENT DAILY! ITAL JOURNAL. 26 eta. Mestk by S Prepaid la Advance. " Xe Papers Seat Wtom Tiato is Out. t VOL. 6. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OTCEGON, MOiNDAT, ATJGRJST 228, 1893. DAILY EDITION. NO. SJ03. ;r"y JL 'KjuLJL J The New York Racket Still occupies their old position in the State Insurance Block, 833 Commercial Street, and still offer CHEAT BARGAINS In all lines of goods which they carry. Their fine ladies and misses Dongolia shoes, are away below what they can be bought for generally, and every shoe of the better class war ranted. The same can be said of the better class of men's, boy's and children's shoes. In all lines of goods such as boy's and men's fur and wool hats, wool, black sateen, and gents light dress shirts, white laundried and unlaundried shuts; Ladies, gents, and ' boys underwear; pants, overalls, jackets, gloves, bed-spreads, lace curtains, embroideries, laces, table linen, crash, towels, pocket knives, buggy whips, and a large line of all kinds of notions, all sold at RACKET PRICES. We buy all our goods for caeh, at the lowest possible prices for good material, and can afford to sell at low prices for CASH. COMB AND SEE. i -j w General Insurance-Agency.1 ' Representing the following well-known and reliable Cempanies: STATE INSURANCE CO., Etna Insurance Co., Traders' Insurance Co., Sun Insurance Co.. Nattonallnsuraoce Co., Westcnester fire Ins. Co., lilon Klre Insurance Co., . .Imperial Fire Insurance Co., Londou Lancashire Fire Ins. Soc., London Vssuranoe Corporation, Alliance Assurance Co., Norwlcn Union Fire Ins-Soo. Oldest and Leading Firm In the City Devoted Exclusively to Insurance, i WW. TflORNBORG, ttfW4an& Recovers and repairs upholstered furniture. Long Experience in the trade .'enables nie to turn out first-class work. Samples of coverings. 'No trouble to giveeatluiates. State Insurance bjock, Cbemektta street " r Ed. C. CHURCHILL BURROUGHS r T UART LEADING MERgHANl r. 1 1 nun 1 1 tailor. 247 COMMERCIAL STREET. , Larjioureux's, Stables, At the Commercial street bridge near Willamette Hotel. New stock and ve hicles belqg added constantly. Ouly tbe best service rendered. No .shabby rigs norpoSr horsta,; H. L. LAMOUREUX, Proprietor. ,. . , i . .i i - ' ' ' ' West Printing fo,gSSS2S do better work than ever. Count-y orders receive prompt ak tention. 203 Commercial St. '& f T rtiTT" MITCHELL GENERAL , Insurance 245 Commercial Street. American Fire Insurance Co., Pblla. Home Insurance Co., New York. Norwich-Union Ins. Co.. Liverpool. Palatine Insurance Co,1. Manchester. Over Oae Million Dollars Deposited With State Treasurer of Oregem fer ' roeetlei of Policy Holders la Oregon only. All Losses Aejaeted v Tkrea-8le Agency on Policies Written la Marion, Polk, Yamhill and Linn Counties. Also Write JLife awl AeaJdeotJnaiwanoe la Beet Companies In tho World. E. T. BARN El - TUE UPHOLSTtiRER. Cross, I Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu Fresh, Salt and Smoked Heats of all Kinds 95 Court and 110 State Streets. Choice iats Ptimps, Ptimps,Ptimp 103 State Street. 1 r"V Balem, Oregon. TM2L - Pr , wRiMwm, - Agent, SALES, OREGON. I Western Assurance, Toronto, Censd Lancashire, Manchester, Eog. Hamburg-Madeburg. Germany. Home Mutual, Ban Francisco, Cal, Silver Clause Repeal Passes the House BY OVERWHELMING MAJORITY All the Free Coinage AisciuIibcuIo Voted Down. CLEVELAND DEMOCRACY TIUDMPIIANT Iu tho Lower House The Bill Now Goes to tho Senate. Tho Opening Hour. Washington, Aug. 28. The galler ies of the house were crowded long be fore the time for assembling, by per sons interested iu tbe result of the bal loting on the silver question, after two week's debate. When the speaker rapped for order at noon, nearly every seat In tbe hall was filled. While waiting for the speaker to call to order, Bland freely admitted tbe claims of tbe anti-silver men of a ma jority of fifty well founded aud might be exceeded. Weaver, of New York, appeared at the bar of the house, and was sworn iu. Then the clerk reported a resolu tion containing tbe order of procedure on tbe silver question, providing for a vote first on the free coinage of silver at a ration of 16 to 1. Votes on Free Coinage. Washington, Aug. 28. Bland's proposition in amendment to tbe Will- son bill, 16 to 1 Free Coinage was de feated by 123 to 225. The proposition of Free Coinage 17 to 1 amendment was defeated 100 to 240. Tbe 18 to 1 amendment was rejected by 102 to 239. Tbe other amendments by Bland were voted down aa follews: 10 to 1 re jected by 105 to 237; 20 to 1 amendment rejected by 119 to 222. On tbe amendment for 10 to lr one hundred Democrats, thirteen Republi cans, and eleven Populists voted yea. Among tbe Republicans were Bweet of Idaho, Doollttle aud WUson, of Wash ington. Ellis and Herman, of Oregon, voted with tbo nays against tbe amend ment. REPEAL PASSES. After all tbe Blaud free coinage amendments were voted down there peal to the clause of the Bherman law requiring the government to purchase four aud a half ounces of sliver each month, was passed by a vote of 238 to 110. The Wilson Bill. Wabhinqbon, Aug, 2S.Tben the Wilson bill, repealing the silver pur chase clause of tbe Bherman act. was read aud Blaud offered his first amend ment far free coinage at tbe ratio of 10 to 1, which was defeated by 123 to 220, amid great applause from tbe autl-all- ver men, who did not expect bo large a majority. PKOSPEOT IN THE SENATE. Immediately after the passage of the Wilson bill it will be reported to the senate and If the usual course Is pursued it will be referred to the committee ou finance of that body. It U expected tbe policy of tbe senate will be to let It lumber there while all the efforts of THE BEST JEM lUbcUtt Blood Medicine. UcsnM uarlthuor tbl liiooa. Via " UHimiflMw.wu..-" 1 - tiat tone ou U entire organism. jrtU i U JuH ooatnrr to tin tttctot tin " 1 "S eurr.unwrUla intetuiM. hltli Ut!s up Um Imporluc In lh .jriUio, tbu producing mac tklrrwiM inri uflrtJg. Thereto, W BLOOD MEDICINE roa ftenrt do tetter thin ttke 8. 8. B. Ae a pfeTefcfao, I tare preeciftied 1. 8.8.1a Birpractioe ea tonic, and er tnB uu ... . . , I tare preecribed and ce4 ! uv nrxrilr u ft tonic Ud lor IMtOC 4mm .tul .. Laab verr iiranajfiil. 1 never MedrenlwBlefTeeefc peaenl IWfi troubles, una aaro mm tt teed a remedy wblea 3DaMBrMUapHWIH. . . TmtUe on blood end efcte 4eeM neJUd free. """ wiJT nwecurw CO, At, . the upper.chamber are directed to so curing tbo-adoption of tbe repealing bill now pending Iu that body. The reason for tbis is that the repealing bill reported by tho senate committee on fi nanco Is believed to be be superior to tbe hoiiBO bill, because it coptalns a declaration originated by Beuator Hill pledging the government to the policy of bimetallism. It Is quite certain no bill can pass the senate without a dec laration indorsing tho polloy of bimet allism, and if no declaration is explicit ly made In the Wilson bill, the pro gram w ill be to pass tbe sonate bill and send it to the bouse for concurrence. Of course the effect of this will bo to re vive tbe whole question In the house, but It is not thought any considerable time will be consumed by the bouse in patslng upon, tho question second time. Conatderabte speculation Is being in- dulged in a' to tbo next step to be takon in financial legislation after the passage of the bill repealing the Bher man law. The committee on coinage, under the leadership of Chairman Bland, will, it is expected, roport a free coinage bill in due time and Chairman Springer's committee on banking and currency is expeeted to preaout several relief measures to tbe house. Congress man McCreary of Kentucky, one of tbe delegates on thq part of the United States to the recent international mone tary conference at Brussels, has pro pared a Joint resolution for introduction in the house next week. The resolu tion provides .for the appointment of a commission of three senators, an equal number of representatives, with three experts to be selected by the president, who shall inquire into tbe whole finan cial question In its broadest phases, not as to blmetallsm alone but also as to tbe reorganization of tbe banking sys tem. Means of promoting international blmetallsm will also be a subject for tbe commission to consider. It Is provided that tbe report of tbe commission shall be presented to the teuate and house not later than January 1, 1804. Analysis of Vote. . Washington, Aug. 28. The nay I vote composed one hundred and eight Republicans aud one hundred and eighteen Democrats. Great surprise at majority against free coinage, it being nearly double the largest estimate made by tbe untl-sllver committee. Bland, from his seat at the extreme left of the speaker, smiled grimly as he- heard result of vote on quotation of free coin age at ratio of 17 to 1, resulted, yeas 100; nays 240. Ou this vote besides lose' of Populist voles wero several negative yotes from those who voted in favor of ratio 10 to 1. Blight gains made on higher ratios not unexpected by some of (he leaders, was the Impression that a ratio of 90 to 1 wjuld poll the largest vote recorded in favor of free coinage. Result of tbe call, yeas 117, nays 222. Rejected Senators. Wasiiinoton, Aug. 28. Tbe senate by vote of 32 to 29 declared Leo Mantle and J. B. Alien, uot entitled to a seat. Dropped Dead. San Fjiancisco, Cal., Aug. 28. H, A. Cummlngs, assUtant treasurer of tbe Southern Pacific railroad, dropped dead this morning. Are Yon Herrow, Are you all tired out. do you have that tired feeling or sick headache? You can be relieved of all these symptoms bv taklne Hood's Harraparllls. which gives nerve, mental and bodily strength and thoroughly purifies the blood. It alo creates a good appetite, cures indi gestion, heartburn aud dyspepsia. Flood's Pills are easy to take, eaev In action and sure in effect. 20 oenta a box. THE HASKKTI. Ban Francisco, An 28, Wheat, December, f 1.131- Ciiioaoo, Aug. 28. Caeh, 02; Sep tember 021, Portland. Aug. 28. Wheat valley, 02J; Walla Walla 82. . m i.i For clear ekln take TUTTB PILLS. Tbree-fourtbeof your allnaeais arise from liver troubles wbtcti B1baoq Li ver Regulator cures, TEE HOP MEK IN FORK. Interesting Gathering of Bayers, Fac tors and Moseyed Men. Thicker than flies Ubout a sugar bar rel tbe bop buyers clustered amuud tbo office and lobbies of Hotel Willam ette. It was known that Eera Meeker, the Paclfio Hop King, had arrived on Saturday night ou the overland tralm Ezra Meeker of Puyallup, owns sev eral hundred aores of hops, one of fifty acres adjoining the city of Seattle, with sidewalks around it. Hois a man who has credit for a million In his own name, has shiploads of hop supplies, like bagging and quassia chips con signed direct to him from India, and bandies half tbe bop crop of western Oregon and Washington. He make an annual visit to tbe Willamette val ley and meets his agents and establlBben his depots for distributing funds. The way money is looked up this year tblt is very important. The fact that the Meekers have $350,000 la gold Juet from England makes his visit most Interest ing to Salem bankers, hop buyers and growers. An office Is to be -established at Balem at oaee. ' T. D. Linton of Eugene, who has rep resented Meeker in Lane county for several years, is in the city. He is one of tbe leading hop buyers la the state, raising 100 acres, handling thousands of bales annually, aad with twenty years experience, be Is well posted in tbe business. W. A. Templeton, a son-in-law, ac compaluied Mr. Meeker, Br. He will remain at Balem und will oonduot a branch house with All the powers oi the main firm. This will be a great gain to Salem asa-bop center and of much value to producers. At one o'clook over fifty grower met In tbe Willamette reading rooms to hear Mr.Meeker'a remarks and prop ositions. He proved to be a pleasant Hpeakor aqd expressed his gratitude ai being met by so fine a representation of tbe producers. He stated that al though producers of all kinds were so badly off this year, owing to the finan cial conditions, he considered that the hop growers were best off of all. Hl bouse proposed to open an offleelB'Sa lem to handle the crop hereabouts. Utated that be was not a speculator, but that be simply bought and sold on a margin. He stated that he had been able to secure money to supply grower for picking, and could advance about 11 cents per pound. He said he had filled all orders received up to date at 17 to 18 cents, but knew nothing notb tng as to future prices. Mr, Meeker will advance $30 per bale on goed hops, and will after Oct. 1st offer for tbe same tbn market price every 15 days, and If same are not sold by Nov. 15 he will tell at market price. charging usual commission and lnttr- est for money advanced. On this ha uls be Is propared to advance to the growers from 1200,000 to 81,200,000. This proposition will give tbe grower an opportunity to speculate on bis crop fur 00 days if he wishes. He advised all growers that for tbe Euglleh market hops should be allowed to ripen fully, and should be baled not to keep out all possible moisture. The speaker requested any present to ask questions, and urged a discussion of all points. He thought well cured hops slightly broken were worth more than whole bops not so well cured. Were hope thoroughly ripe, slightly red as valuable aa those not quite ripe when picked? Yes. What Is the beet size for a bale ? Not over I80 pounds. Smaller still would be belter, except In tbe matter of transportation. Three samples will Le required this year, one for tbs Salem office, one for Puyallup and another to submit to the London buyers. It requires only 15 days to hear from a sample sent to Lon don, Samples should be taken oaly from tbe pressed bales. In England bops are all Judged by the cut edge. Tbe speaker said ne uees 100 pounds of crude sulphur to tbe ton of hops. Bah! It added nothing to tbe value of tbe bop except In appearance, aad acted as a preservative. Crude sulphur was the best beeause tbe cheapest. Mr. Meek er never wets bops wbWe drying. Among tbe growers present were tbe following free PoWc county. F. J Yokuaa, It, B, Plumber, J. F. Grove, Horatio Morritee, Taos. Mor rison, Dr. J. F. Mason, O. Morrison, F, K. Hubbard, Dee Wl Mr. Haling, BtutesmaH Harris, Mr. Keardeley, Mr, Dove, also Mark BklW, W. H. Eg so, Louis Pettyjohn, W. II. Holmes and others of tWs county. BeMtf that you "can't be cured" lea sTMBeaa of dyspepsia. TaeHswwoM Liver Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report gmi ABSOLUTELY PURE STAGE GLINTS. Tho theatrical sonson may bo said to have fairly oponod all over tho country. American "artists" seem to have littlo ahow just now in tho Now York musio and variety halls. The latest song which threatens to become tho rago deals with "Tho Worn aa Who Broke tho Man Who Broko tho Bank at Mouto Carlo." W. A. Bolasco, tho yonnger brother of the well known author, David Bolasco, has been ongagod for tho part of tho Good Old Slave in "Tho Irish Corporal." It la about decided that Margaret Reed will replace Camlllo D'Arvillo in "Robin Hood." Sho was soon In grand opera at the last season of tho Metropolitan Opera Houso. Edward E. Rice la dovotiug his leisure momenta to composing tho musio for "Tobasco," n burlesquo opora In two acts, written for him by R. A. Barnot, tho au thor of "1493." Mario Collins, a slstor of "Ta-ra-rn-Boom-de-ay" Lottie Collins, has mado a big hit singing new English songs at a Now York musio hall. She has been en gaged for 10 weeks. Mrs. Henry O. do Mille, widow of tho lato dramatio author, has opened a pre paratory boarding school for boys and girls at Pompton, N. J., where Mr, Do Mille purchased a fine estate Tho big minstrol shows this season will bo fow"and far between. George Wilson, one of tho old timers, aa ho is one of the best, is said to havo retired permanently from straight minstrelsy. Loulso Natal! will star during tho com ing season at tho head of her own com pany, which will give grand opora as well as some of tho heavier "comio" works, like "Bohomlan Girl," "PraDlav ola," etc. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Tho aultan of Turkey has tho richest collection of goina and regalia in the world. Tho Duchess of York lius takcu u uni versity extension courso in Elizabethan literature. Mrs. Piorpont Morgan, tho Now York banker's wife, is & skillful Nvhip and frequently holds tho roins behind a spir ited pair of bays. Editor Drono of tho Now York Herald Is 67 years old, tall, Blender and erect, with a dark mustachonnd grizzlod, dark hair. Ho is a native of Vermont. Tho fair sex can claim another adven turous traveler. Sho 1b JInio. Paul Bon netain, who rocontly reached tho bankf of tho Niger after a solitary and danger ous rido through tho African bush. Charles Gounod is a whlto haired, stoop shouldered man, with soft smiling bluo eyes and a full beard of old gold copiously streaked with gray, and Is much addicted to a sealskin cap and a hugo fur collar. Asa Hefner, a farmer residing near Bykesville, Md gave a dinner to his neighbors duringthe summer at 8 o'clock on a Friday evening composed of wheat bread that was made from grain gath ered on his farm at 11 o'clock that morn ing. The Duohcsd, who writes stories of people who spend their whole tlmo In visiting each other's country houses, is Mrs, Margaret Uungerford. Sho has a husband of the big, delightful, out of door type, upon whom her heroes are modeled, six children and a big place in County Cork. S&Zi ALL IrtrW Of Includes the great temperance drink iW3.A.VKaot II III s Been Litgl tee New Life to the Old Polks, , rtessare to ia rarcaw, HwJtu to the Children. ,ee4IWAM-e4 AM tfc . A l. A tl set k(HVe Fl j t, HUIIUW NUU,- P. J. LAJRSEN & CO., MaaufeetunK of Wagons, Car riage, eta Mepolrtna Spolwlty, fcoetllMftetstetet Bakincf iwfVMCi SALEM'S SOLID GROWTH Public aad Private Iwpreve seils Being Poshed. CONFIDENCE IN TUB FUTURE Expressed by tko EmrIojmetof Labor. However much out of harmony with the Universally dull times maybe the ring of the builder's hammer just now that cheerful sound Is heard la the city of Salem from morninir till niohran buildings In various portions of the elty aro hurried to comnletlon ere.tha mlrm of winter begin to fall. A t the present rate of building Salem Is marching admirably forward furnish. Ing work to a fair share of her laborers. Of course It Is not nomlbln tn lv employment to tho hordes that are leaving Portland and coming this way, but the laborers ofihln nirv uitMn. irratulate themselves tFiat their lot Is no worse toan it is and that their lot is oast In a city whose future Js so bright. The buildings uow in course of con Uruotion will distribute In useful chan nels some $100,000 that will dlreotly benefit tbe working class. TUB nUBIlOWH-OBERHEIM BLOCK. On Commercial street is fast aanun: mg form and within five weeks will aavo fulfilled the design, mapped out by Architect Pugli, Tbeso two buildings will bo of oxaot ly tbe same size, 02x24 tot, two story brick with a stairway entrance between vhen completed, Mr, JJurrowa will oo upy tho first floor of his building with lis stock ot groceries that are now kept in tho Bush building and Mr. Oberbeira vlll rent the lower department of bis "or some mercantile purpose. Over tbe wo business bouses constituting the lock will be about eleven office rooms ittedupfor rent. Tbo frout of this wilding will pre nt a very handsome ippearance, being laid by P. GUI with lurton Bros,, presided brick and cut tone from tbe Pioneer quarry prepared y Henry Olemau. Iu about three weeks.tbo contractor, PJummer & Ault, xpect tbo walla to bo ready for tbo plastering which will bo put on by that nlght of the trowel, Mr. Hanson. Tho jompletlon of this block will give a narked improvement of appearance to hat part of Commercial street between tho Willamette hotel and tho Ladd A Bush bank. THE IIOI.MAN U)OK. That magnificent three-story struct ure on the corner of State and Liberty streets Is now noariug completion, bav. ing kept employed from five to twenty men niuce April 18th. H. Snooks, tho brluk mason, baa coin. pleted his work of brick lavln? ami cementing the outside; Ed. Sawder, witu nts trowel brigade, has fairly transformed tbo walls of tbe first floor Into mirrors, havo almost completed meir wora in tne second story and are tlll going heavenward; Vau Patton la putting In the shelves nud counters fur tbo buslui'tis bouses below nud gjWug a finishing touch to tlm woodwork gen erally aud tho painter, Mr, Krcsa, will ioiiow wiin me artist's brush In a few days. This block w)ll lmvtt three room fer mercantile purposes below. The corner one, 60x21 feet, will be used by Mr, Brooks, the drugglet, tbe adjacent wm ott the east, 70x25, will be occupied by the grocery Ursa of Stelaer JeMumm- Boau who now have their stock tempo rarily lu the corner store. Tberaotu fronting on Liberty street, 70x1 fsei, Hyeirorreui Tiie secouti story wblefa will be reached by a stairway hnitlne; up from betwvea tbe two stares front-, log on State street wilt be parUctoaed ort Into olllce rocKiw.U ta a)l,wib will be for rent. The third trtorywUlba one large baH aud not out up Into roonw H-ahios sows renter imitm It paf UtlttetHHt for sow spaeisj warp i. This bulW4g Vs a wode) structure da elgaed by Architect rsb, aad towr- (tlMW!)U4 0 ftHtrtkB,) ..jiAdUA