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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1894)
WJ-f "'" N, TILE ONE CENT DAILY, APITAL CITY OFFICIAL PAPER. VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. 8ALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 51. JtfJ4. 1AILV K)l HON. NO. i68 JOURNAL 4 1 WllSSSI 1 1 1 i 1 m " Teaching is the noblest art but the sorriest trade." THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION STATO jillll? jiL Monmouth, A t-alnlDgeclnolfor tea h is; 'J licory iiud practice couju nert. HtroaB trofcbslonat cou se, und well fq tip ped model school. i?-Tlioroiigli preparatory und nc:idemtc COllllK.'S. Normal, advanced uormnl, bu-.Ines, music ana an departments. Light expanse', boird and loJglng, bjoxa ana uuuou not aoove jiou per year. Tha town of Mount itttlt lias a lie.mtlful and liealtUlnl looti m lu the viry lieart of tli wumtneiw nuey, inoive uiii-s somuwesi i the Mate o'Ultal. It has nostloons The normal i-chnol dlpomu. entitles one 'o teach In itny county tit tlio Htutu tvlthou I lurther elimination. Uradu ites c iiumand XOlHi bOSUIOUB KXt'K'slO: rulilon nsrlprmof ten w e'tn. normal. SJ.'2j; bub normal "U0;, coiume.-cUl, , 9n 'j; Botrd and ledging: lloird at Norm-il din Inn trill. jfi "." ii t week; fii'iil-died rnom,wlth , ji-e aaa i g n, lmin si to si z pur wieu u uur i nlNhed rooms, SO rents p r weotc Bmril a'tit , lodging lu prlvuto families irjaiSo to (5 J 50 pel 17. d Urn o-k of the Normal. VM tit lit I find rmurt It linu tilttrita nhnrnntar. J.,- The ciiiilng year promUeH to baonoo.f the I ()rV A. WANN.Heureturyol b'acuity. i uwu'-uu-; uiicfiiUil.v noilt uu uiijuiuuiHlli; CASH J?. F. TOBYS' CASH MARKET: CAPITAL PRT.TIA't Cn. HOME BAKER X. Tiiuse firms all do business in the Cash Hlnck. Thev nell for cash and save you money ou every transaction. STATE INSURANCE BLOCK. HOTEL WILLAMETTE ! Special Announcement Ttw-.r mSiiliN i IfFFIU II m. amtwlitm'i two i ' IK ItiSfl I j iUffl IBifflBiiiilBB Bd. C. unsan HUNTING AMMUNITION AND GARDEN HOSE! Churchill & Burroughs, ED FRONT LIVERY STABLE. Walling & Hickey, Props. A. Full Supply of Horses and IU -uordo d by the Day, Week or Month. Corner Commercial and State streets, - - SALEM, OR. PERRY & CO., , , Ililinnts rnnmiWI ill i.!.i I o --,- .-v., rfiJt juiiuh oi jou worn, nuiuiy uujio Wer Depot, Silom, Oregon. Correepondonco solicited. Oregon. '(.(a -tfa.J Ui.A.. MViiT -". -.'"'"'WMa ot In Its hi. lory. AJUrcHS P. L. CAMl'llELL, 1'ies. srim "IlIHS tlr te , II) eni ai 'fegjfriRl, .- isss s? at n m rn j fet m j iy-0 Oil:' n Jil'l 1 re RSpsiSaaSSTE DAMON BROS.JiLUK FRONT. NJSW YORK RACKET SI ORE. SXiOGa IT is the purpose of the Manager to oiler special in ducements and give particu lar attention to 'families who , desire Day Boaid, and to nanent accommodation, spe jial rates will be made. A. I. WAGNER, Proprietor. Cross, c 10, Wholesale und Ifelail Stealer in ItosIi, Suit and Smoked Meats of ullKiiids 95 Court anil 110 State Streets. un Good COATS, FISHING TACKLE. ilea Brooks & Salisbury. LAWN GOODS. For the Best and Cheapest always go to 103 Stale street. Buggies on Hand. Horses Af a vlTPAfJTIIREIlB of Hon ond CoukloK BtoveB, Hollow wure, all pIzcb, and Chilled Plow Points. Full Jlne ol t Htove Kxtran. i . i iir t. i ,! SLAPPING AT TUE SENATORS. The House Votes to Elect by the People. ANOTHER BIG BLUFF UW SUIT. Humor in London of a China Japanese War. Washington, July 21. There was a slim attendance of members of the house today. Bowers demanded the regular order which was a resolution proposing an amendment to the con Htitution, providing that senators be elected by a dirtct vote of the people. Although u two thirds vote la required for measures amending the constitu tion, the pending resolution passed, 137 to 49, with 13 votes to spare. The announcement was received with Democratic applause. The house disagreed to the senule amendments on the Indian appropriation bill. Holman, Allen and Wilson, of Washlngton,were appointed conferrees. Senate Proceedings. Washington, July 21. Conserva tive Democratsc leaders In the senate are discussing the advisability of hold ing a caucus for the purpose cHryiug to reach an understanding on the tarlfl measures. There is a pln for the re peal of the sugar bounty by an inde pendent bill, if the differential duty on refined sugar is striken out of the tariff bill, and the bill defeated in conse quence. Senator Allen, the Nebraska Populist, a member of the Sugar Inves tigatlou committee, made a report to the senate, supplementing that of the committee. He says evidence shows that the sugar trust contributed to the campaign fuuds both of the Democratic aud Republican parties, with the ex pectation, if not the implied promise, that its interests would be cared for, and that McPherson and Quay specu lated in sugar during the pending tariff bill. He recommends that the law be enacted covering both these practices. Sensible Republicans. Washington, July 21. The Re publican advisory committee of the senate today decided to recommend to Republican senators that they allow the Democrats to do the greater part of the talking on the tariff, and vote solidly to strike out the differential sugar duty. the sugar inquiry. The Senate Sugar Investigation com mittee resumed Us work today. The most important witness was Harry Reed of the New York Herald reporter. Damned if They Do and Damned if They Don't. Washington, D. C. July 21. Sen ator Jones, one of the tariff conferee?, has received a dozen letters, of which the following Is a fair specimen: "To the Congressional Committee on Tarlfl: If you pass the bill with the Income tax, don't forget to order your colli dp, you will need them all an soon as you leave Washington. Signed, Democrat, so help you God.' Mails Beginning to Move Regularly. Washington, July 21. Rapid im provement in condition of the Western mall service is reported at the postoflice department Dispatches today say the postal officials believe all injurious ef fects of the strike will be overcome at the beginning of next week. Striker's Couldn't Capture the Dutch. Chicago, July 21. A mob at Pull man today attempted to Intercept thirty Hollanders ou their way to the Pull man shops. The police escorted the workmen through the crowd and re mained on guard at the works. Probably Over the Oorean Difficulty. LoNPON, July 21.-A dispatch from Shanghai says a rumor Is In circulation that war has been declared between China and Japan, Or. Price's Cr Baking Powder WorkJ'l P!r lllgbot Mt4l nd Diploma. A Lawsuit for Eleven Millions. New York, July 21. The Kansas Pad Ho bondholders committee, Silas P. Dutcher, chairman, have entered a suit in the United States circuit court, for New York, in the name of John Q'lincy Adams, against Russell Sage and tbo estate of Jay Gould to recover eleven million dollars proceed of secu rities, The Men Changed Their Minds. Chicago, III, July 21. The removal troopj from the Lake Shore yards last night caused the men employed there to refuse to work this morning. Presi dent Newell secured the return of a company of militia and the men have resumed work. A Destructive Oyclone in Idaho. Boise, Idaho, July 21. A cyclone swept oyer Elk couuty a day or two ago, leveling trees aud destroyiugsheep and cattlH. Hail stones to the depth of five inches fell in some places. Tno prospectors wero injured. American Yacht Wins a Big Race Kinostown, Dublin Bay, July 21. The Vigilant won today under condi tions heretofore considered unfavorabli to her. She finished the fifty in I let- cruise, three minutes and thlrty-niut seconds ahead of the Britannia. A. R. U. Directors Arrested Chicago, July 21. R. Goodwin, R. E. Burns and J, Elliott, directors ol the American Railway union, aud E. P. Benedict,stenographer,were arrested today. Warrants are out for Director. McVeahan and Thomas Hogan. A Plucky Marshal. Cincinnati, O., July 21. Deputy United Btates Marshal Scblesingei Qred three shots into a crowd that was stoning him today. The policemen drove the mob away. Big Hotel Fire. TtTIlMINflTTAAr. Al.. -flllv 21 -Fire , , j this morning consumed the Caldwell hotel and adjoining buildings.. Loss $700,000; insurance $300,000. An OJa I'crt Burns. Bavannaii, Ga., July 21. Fort Pu laski is on fire and seiious explosions of magazines have occurred. Sergeant Chlnn and wife are seriously injured, Winston on Populism. Spokane, Wash., July 21. Ex Uni ted States Attorney Patrick H. Win ston, who last May withdrew from the Republican party and joined the Peo ple's party, In an open letter to the Spokesman-Review has declined an Invitation to represent the People's party in the joint debate in Whitman county. He puts his refusal upon the ground that he will not afllliate with the party that officially allies itself with an organized' attempt to precipi tate civil principles contained in an ad dress to the people of Washington May 7 last, and declares his belief that the masses of the Republican party are in sympathy with these principles. He sayB that the Republican party alone has the confid-uce of the country. ..Pacific Insurance Union. San Francisco, July 21. The Pa cific Insurance Uulon proposes to make a radical change In the system of col lecting premiums on Its policies, In view of the abuse of the credit system. It Is probablo that a general order will be made making all premiums payable m cash, or bv note at 7 percent Inter est for the period of accomodation. No policy Is to be delivered or risk cov ered unless I ho assured compiles with tho arrangement, A further ctmuge In connection with policies contemplate the limitation of a .payment to three fourths of the loss, Both changes are ascribed to the existence of industrial disturbances. Beaten Again. DuiiMN, July 21. The Vigilant was aeulu beaten by the Britannia yester day. The breeze was light and unfav orable for Vigilant. THE MARKETS. Ban FiiANCifloo, July 21. Wheat Dee. $l,O0J. Chicago, July 21. Bept, bc Cash 62. Pohtiand, July 21, Wheat valley 7780 WII Walla 76. Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powdr World's Pair lllgbeat Award. APTKR T11R liODDLKIiS. Tho lower Iioubo of congress today hit tbo sugar-boodlcrs lu tho United States senate a hard slap when it passed by more than a two-thirds ma jority a resolution providing for tho election of senators by direct vote. When thieves fall out honest people may get their dues. The quarrel be tween the two houses over tho tarilF bill was the cause of this suddon action of the lower house, striking at the up per house. This action Is probably not the deliberate action of congress and it may not reflect the conservative Intel ligouce ol our country upon the subject of electing senators. The course of Democrats in the senate In putting a sugar tux of forty to fifty million dol lai.n upon the people at the behest of the ull-powerful sugar trust, lu the fine i-if ta rfirionffwt rVjrrwinl l n1uttMMr? declarations that the party favors frte raw materiuls, hail Invited this thrust from the house. There Is probably not one of tho sugar tux senators who would dare go before the people ou that proposition. , Under the circumstances the house tin h done right in throwing the election of United States benutors where it properly belongs, and reminding them in this caustlo maimer of tbo existence of the Americati people, who seem to be Ignored by their big, lazy, slow moving federal lordships. The rauee of the people will not BUfler by this sharp rebuke to the sugar boodlers. O. R. & N. AFFAIRS. Judge Gilbert MaKes an Order to tht Receiver. San FKANCibCo, July 21. Judgi Gilbert, of the United States circuit court, has appoiuted Edwin McNeil, ol Portlaud, Or., receiver for the defend ants In the suit of the Farmers' Loau & Trust Company vs the Oregon Rail way & Navigation Company et al. This was done on motion of the coun sel for the complainant. McNeil was appointed receiver by the United States circuit court of the district of Oregon in the suit between same parties to which the local uctlon Is auxiliary. By the decree he is empowered to take pos Bession and control of the Oregon Rail way & Navjgallon ICompany, the California & Pulouse Railroad Company, the Cascade Railroad Compauy, the Oregon Railway Extension Company, the Washington & Idaho Railroad Compauy, aud the Mill Creek Flume & Manufacturing Company. With the money which shall come Into his bands as receiver, McNeil Is directed to make tbo following dispositien: To pay all of the current expenses in cident to the creation or administration of the trust and to tbo operation of the railroads or property; to pay all sums due, cr which may become due, to con necting or Intersecting lines of road, arising from the interchange of busi ness; to pay the amounts duo for ser vices rendered the Oregon Railway and Navigation company, or auy part of Its system, within six months prior to the allowance of the order; to pay all amounts due for supplies and material contracted for, purchased or delivered, to be used on accouut of the road; to pay all moneys due to the railroad companies for rental or compensation for railroad lines or property. Finally it Is ordered that all money belonging to the Oregon Railway A Navigation company, and each com pauy of its system, except as heretofore directed, shall be held by the receiver until be shall be authorized to dispose of It by order or decree of the court. The receivers appointed by the court in the suit of Oliver Ames Becord vs the Oregon Railway and Navigation compauy are required to make an ac counting of their stewardship. These geutleman are Silas II. H, Clark, Oliver W. Mink, E- IS. Anderson.Fred erlck II. Condert and John W. Doaue. If any balance shall bo found due, they aro to have a lien prior to the Hen of the consolidated mortgage of the Ore gon Rill way and Navigation company tojthe Farmers' Loan & Trust company, dated June 1, 1886, aud sought to be foreclosed in this uctlon. All of the property transferred to McNeill ai re ceiver is made subject to this lien In favor of Clark and hi colleagues to the exteut of any balance found due them. The ordor concludes with an Injunction restraining (he defendants or their agents fiom Interfering with the new receiver. All are pleased wuut column, who try our two-bit Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report L &&&& I ABSOLUTELY VEST AND HILL SPEAK On tho Action of Cleveland on the Tariff Bill. Washington, July al. In the eu uto debute lust nighl Hill saiil: A theory as well us a euuditlon uow uon fiouts u. I'he theory of the Demo cratic party Is that In the enactment of tarlfl legislation frtu raw materials linuld alwuyH bd an essential aud ue-i,-pielous element; the best lnleref-hi of the manufacturer uj well as the ecu miuiersof the land demand a rori'gni tloii of tills wise dUurimlnatinii. Until) recently I supposed theie was no dis pute upon this (picdtiou of priuciple but that every Democrat worthy of the name was willing to ooucedo Hut H there was one thing more than anotlin to which tbe Democratic party win .committed, it was the doctrine of all solutely raw materials. A truo and honest construe! 1 n of every Diiim craile national platform for twelvt years Irrevt cably commits us toihii just aud reasonable piiuciplu." I am here to defend tho president 'etler In so far as it demands that tin party shall not be lid astray Into u vio lation of Democratic pledges aud prlL ciplea. Ou tho question of frte raw materials, the president is right und you known It. You cannot answer his trgiiments, or approve the senate bill ufler what he has suld lu this remark able letter. He anuigus the senate and intimates that the enactment of the senate bill but means party perfidy aud party dishonor. Tills letter, unusual und unprecedeut lu ltd character and methods of promulgation tho'igh ii may be, nevertheless clealry fort shad owb the veto of the seuute bill even 11 the house should finally concur lu oui amendments, No bill which does, not provide for free raw materiuls can be permitted to become a law. The partj platform was for free raw materials, as Is now ingeniously contended. If the president in his wisdom had seen lit, while tho debate was progressing In the sonato, to have aided my ellorts to securo an adhesion to principles, by ex pressing his views in favor thereof In some proper aud legitimate way we should have been gratified aud it unques tionably would have been of practical benefit to tho cause. If It was deslr able that sugar should be taxed as a legitimate and logical article of rove uue taxation, as be now says, It seems strange that tho president did not in his last annual message make some In timation, suggestion or recommenda tion to that effect. Hill said ho would never vote for the bill us long as it contained the Income tax. He declared that uuless the Dem ocrats of the senate yielded they would go to the wall and the president would go to the front. While ho was speuking to free coal and free iron, Senator Pugh created a sensation by asking Hill who owned the coal and Iron which ho (Hill; and tho president desired should be placed on the free list. "I do not know,1' re plied Hill emphatically. "I know to what the setiator probably refers, and it may be brought Into this debute. I do not know who owues tho coul and iron mines whoso coal aud iron would come lu free; I do not care; it makes no difference." Vest look the lloor when Hill wub seated. ''After the speech from the senator from New York," he began, "It was a subject of congratulation that Hill aud the president had ut lusl found a platform upon which both could stand. The lion and the lamb had at lust lulu down together ami were led us a littio child by the ways aud means commltte." He left to the other side, which was the Hon and which wub the lamb. In Bculhlng lints ho arraigned the president. He has been hid scooud, he had defended him on the floor of tho senate, when his friends could have been counted on the fingers of one hand, Where did the president get hU right to dictate to corigre; to denounce oue branch of cougrens to the olhuiV Did he embody in Ills single being all democraoy? All tho tarlfl reform Miitlment In this country? Mr. Clove land was a big wan hut the Domocrullo party was greater tliuit ftiiy ' H akingf i owaer had survived Jefferson, Madison and Jackson; it vcu!d suivlve Grover Cleveland. "I glvo it my opinion," he declared lu conclusion, "that we will pass this bill or nnthiug." When arij lummeut came, the situa tion was still perplexing. The senate proceediugs proper were of a peculiar n iturH, in that Hie debato was carried ou entirely by tbe Democrats save a brief speech by Senator Sherman and u question by MBenator Aldrich. The principal speeches of the day were those of Henatcrs Hill and Vest. Seu ator Hill's poxltlon endorsing the presi dent lu emphatic terms was one of tbe most conspicuous Incidents of the day. Senator Vest to.k occasion to talk in plain terms In defense of tho right of the senate and the hout-e to managtiex conference without executive interfer ence. His criticisms of the president's courspaud the action of Mr. Wilson was more severe than wa expected. CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW South Salem M. E. Preaohltnr both morning and evening. You un invited to be present. J. M. Shu .-. pastor. Y. M. O. A. Prof. Edwin Morri- . will address tho young men at the V. M. C. A. rooms at 4 o'clock tonin ''. Subject "The Plan of Salvation Is Sim ple." Twenty minute song service. PjUESllYXKKIAN CHURCH. Owing to the unfinished condition of the Sunday school room, services will be held to morrow at the university chapel at the usual hour. Unity Chuhoh. Services at 10:30 a. ra. aud 8 p. m. N. Suuday sohool. Rev. VV. E. Copoland, pastor. Subject' of morulug sermen: "The unknown Lifo of Jesus Christ." Subject of even ing lecture: ''Christ Cruollled by Church and State." St Paul's Episcopal. Sunday services at 10:30. "Redemption from Sin," und 8 p. m. "Self Denial." Seats free. Strangers welcome. Sunday school at 12. Rev. Laurence Sinolalr, rector, Indk pendent Evangelical. Preaching at W. C. T. U. hall tomor row at 10:30 und 8. Sunday school at 12. Youug people's meeilng at 7. J. Bowereox, pastor. Congregational Church. P. S. Knight will conduct the morning and evening services tomorrow. W. C. T. U. Regular Suuday gospel meeting at 4 o'clock. Will be addressed by Prof. Wm. Crowhurst. Come and hear him. W. C. T. U. rooms. Evangelical German. Corner of Center and Liberty streets. Services as usual. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in, Sunday school at 10 a, m. Young people's meeting at 7:80 p.m. Every body cordially invited. A. A. Engel bart, pastor. "Aa old M thohilla"and n over excell ed. "Triod and proven" is tho verdict o f millions. S 1 m m o n h Liver Itogu . -r lutor is tho Jr07"t0V only Liver JLJ&tfiC amj Kidnoy modicino to which y 9 u can pinyour faith for iv euro. A mild law tivo, a n purely vo otablo, ue. ing diroctl) on tho Liver and Kid Than Pills nova. Try It. Sold by al! Druggiata in Liquid, or in Pow'r tobu taken dry or inmlo in to a un, Tito Kluir "f Urvr MmlMnr. "I tiavu iivi yiu 'ii.ii....t,iUf l m laloruiiili-uiii'oliM'ivt " ! n- If '" kliitfnrullliVt'riiitttli in.. I mi))'l u i Illl'.lllllllOtllU.l III t: i -UKu, H I ! MlM, TlUl!Illl, WulUftU -KVTJty I'Al'liAS rfc 1:1 aMll Wj jt w JsA.j. "rtlfffefyiffltjkiyrfiilvtoshneii L -