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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1894)
V -W fWT yn-r, T Si -V ,,"- - JOURNAL. le THE CITY OPPIOIAL PAPER. v JJt 1 X xxi-J ONE CENT bAILX, DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST JVJL694. DAILY EDITION. NO. 183 'SE2fSKsLfcf?5-'L. pS Inn 111 oe bun i a trail IUto t r hy I, ' 'Kirk oprlo I'S. Ittn lead deli; r, as 'm lewYork Racket o.M I i i i la receiving every few days a lot of goods from New York direct, or shoes from tit. Louis. Their motto in: "Pay cash for goods nnd nave discounts, find sell for cash and nave credit losses, und givo the per cent, saved to their customers. Their line consists of lace, embroideries, hosiery, notions of all- yr at L&lfH II1U1I1P. ,K7 n to U'SiiH Kiuus, uea spreads, uru or telilHsakr necif lies, gioves, muis, purses, suiumer underwoar for ladies, gents and children, - .nlillflrnn'a Irnnn nunt atllta nmn'u nnnta -..,..U.WU W ....WW ..UH UU..W, U.W ,'M, overalls and jackets; fur, wool and straw- ME ' - -uats; gents' suiris or an Kinas, tanie damask, towels, crah, und a fine line of the iirown snoe iOs "atur o Btar" suoed ior for men, women and cliildreu, all made of excellent stock nnd sold cheap. These goods are all bought for cash, and sold at racket prices. Como and save 16 to 60 per cent. EX m TEL WILLAMETTE! 7$m Special Announcement .iK i-l.? ..Jrrc-?Sraft8L . tfk" rrr. TKSMjJCFj:Sei5w- foViraKSffR&igjiJ'jL nire maiETKffK r3a-MFJTtf ;2$ d. -B 3S38fi BS!bS i iM HWlsWfftfWiSBSSa: BBPB 9E3 aESH3BS;l?aSE&3&:i ,u' tm&tmmm&mmm iLs& y 'iiv"j unmtimdv vvjnHtt.M-.tfu. PER) -5 HD FRONT LIVERY STABLE. Wm WALLING & HICKEY, PROPS. AEwl Supply of Horses and Buggies on Hand. Ii6rses i Boarded by the Day, Week or Month. Corner Commercial and State streets, - - SALEM, OR. fi? ier csasj mm & co., fEngines repaired. All kinds of J ob Work neatly donej NearSDepot, Salem, Oregon. Correspondence solicited. NQBMAL OK SOUTHERN OREGON. ; i iiiiiiti l&KEmffiw&ilMBfcil MKwtJWHJSzJMB&bFl at 1 nBBBB jrJMOTl E OU UODKL TITAININQ BOHOOIi tnrougnouv iuc jr. 8?truebMUofwork In the Mhool is Normal, and the profetslonal work Is made very . Ml S?eounes of study are: Normal, Post graduate, Business, Music, Art. mffstat Diploma entitles the holder to teach In lanr county ol :the isUte.and at the, end tit m ssonths teachlDg be receives a Life Diploma without examination. KXl'ENSKH-Tnltlon, Normal. Postgraduate, Huslne-ss.W 25 per term of ten weeks; Ele Musrtarr. Music. Art. M. IStRD and IDOino-At Hoarding Hal), '-iytalncludbo.rd. room. fuel, light, bedstead, table, chairs. Students bring only bed. '"ijSislsh'rtmsTn town 11 per week. Family boarJ IX.TolfJ "PensiUn UlitoroM lfi?loclurtiogbo"k,ia5. Tbe tnarvelous growth cflbe school the past year will be more VjLfcM Matlted (ua comloi. yer. K1I13T TEUM Ol'KNB Eland fur catalogue. I ' President Board Troste. )RAIN, . , I ince curiums, nuoons,- I T, BARNES. IT is the purpose of the Manager to offer special in- 1 I" I uuvwm,uvo nu Sx h" ""- t ,. . . 1 -i- i nir attention to iaumies wuu who desire Day Board, and to - 3 gentlemen who require per- 3fp$tnianent accommodation, spe- yjffZ uia.i lilies win uo iiiauu. A. I. WAGNER, Proprietor. Cross fll. .' m Wholesale nnd Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats of allKinds OS Court and 110 State Streets. MANUFACTURERS of Hop and Cooking Btovea, Hollow ware, all sizes, and Chilled now I'ointfl. iuii line ol m Btove ixiras, las , Four new balWlDgn. Accommodations for BOO BtudenU New nnd large dormitory for younp lu dlu ready for next term. Ten JnBtructom. Four oouries of f tudy. ew apparatus. Uealtbful location In tuo mountalna. No sa loons Hprlng water conducted from tbe hill Into all thebulldlcgi by pipes. He-itlng by tbe best and latest hot ulr furnaces, Excellent ventilation 3-Allworic about tbe buildings nnd grounds Is i.... tl.a liuu.lti tt rwwtr. tll(l(ntil. It rnn.lHtli I put iiik. ..." - " - -- . irjuieodlnK to furnaces, sweeping, sawing wowl dining oom, Hud gurden worK. etc.6 i-Glrls dotbelrown washing and Ironing In biitement of dormitory. '1 ubs, -washboards, water faucet. Irons, stotennd wood.Blllree-ft . il...n- board 11.75, and room M cents per week, or BKlrKiIEU S, W.IT. VAN XJV. I'rmldenU OREGON. SGOTIATIONS. Between Chinese and Japs a Failure. RUSSIA IS NOT VERY ANXIOUS England Is Secretly Supporting the Chinese. MING THE JAPS VICTORIOUS IIus Been Urging Russia to Help Make Peace. NO PKACE MADE. Shanghai, Aug. 8. It is officially reported from Tien Tsin thateflorts beiug made by Great Britain nnd Rus sia to bring about a peaceful settlement of tbe diBpute between Cbina and Japan have failed. China is willing to pay an indemnity, but refuses to sur render her sovereignty over Corea. Tbe Chinese government baa closed tbe Tumping and Takao light houses on the island of Formosa. MORE JAPANESE VICTORIES. Yokohama, Aug. 8. Zikoan has been taken by the Japanese, with a trifling loss. The Chinese lost 600 killed. Tbe enemy fled in the direction of Kshlu. The Japanese "are 1 posses sion of Yashan. The Imperial ordinance has Just is sued permits to tbe Chinese to reside in Japan on condition that they en gage in peaceful pursuits. Tbe greatest excitement prevails here and at Tokio, and at other large towns, as a result of tbe victories of tbe Japanese troops. R.tmors, however, are current that tbe Japanese naval forces have been de feated In an engagement with tbe Chi nese warships. CHINA'S WEAKNESS. London, Aug. 8. Captain Lang, a former director In the Chinese navy and supervisor of the building of many forts, said in an Interview: The Chi nese are well trained nnd excellent marksmen. China's navy is about equal to Japan's. The Japanese have more dash and spirit than the Chinese have, but all depends on how the Chi nese ure led. If they haye confidence in their leaders,tbey will face anything without fear of death. If Admiral Ting led them they would prove them selves splendid forces, Bomo of the Chinese officers, particularly those trained in America, are bright ex amples of everything that they should b. The lack of spirit la a great draw back to tbe Chinese troops. Regarding tbe Chinese forts, they are well to tbe fore. Wei-Hal, Wei are impregnable, and no Japanese will dare approach. Capt. Lang said that bis opinions were based upon the condition of things In 1800, when he left China. He feared tbat discipline had become lx since the European influence was withdrawn. "There is now," he said, "no high European officials in the navy.altbough there arejono or two English officers at Wel-Hai, Wei. If the powers allonr a war an outrage Japan must event ually be utterly crushed," EICI LAND'S NEUTRALITY. London, Aug. 8. An extra of the Of ficial Gazette was published containing a proclamation notifying British sub jects ot the existence of a war between China and Japan and declaring Great Britain's neutrality. Lord Klmberley, secretary for foreign affairs, has ad drewed a letter to the various govern ment offices, detailing the neutrality rules that are to be observed. These rules become operative ia tbe United Kingdom August 12tb,und the oo)oqIm n "i',b" ,!'r:irr:r,;:::!!TRc to force something local papers. SUSPICIOUS OF ENOLAND. London, Aug. 8 The Russian news papers are abandoning the idea of an amicable understanding between Eng land and Russia with respect to Corea, aud are publishing anti-English aril cles. Especially suspicious of England is the Novoe Vrenya, which declares tbat England is secretly supporting Chiua, and that Japan will soon find this out. The London Daily News re marKB that this lauguage Is note worthy, Inasmuch as the statements made would be permitted to pass the censorship if the Russian government objected to them. SOME OF COLORADO'S JUSTICE The State and County Authorities Have Clashed. ANOTHER OF WAITB'S FUNNY FREAKS HisTroops Guard the Hulls of Justice. Colorado Springs, Col., Aug. 8. Dr. J. T. Reed, a promlueut mine owner and politician, has been arrestee as one of tbe principals in the Tarsney outrage. Ihe graud Jury has returued 321 indictments, mainly growing out of tbe Cripple Creek trouble and in its presentment says: "Tbe executive of ficers of the county have been seriously iuterfered with by the executive de partment of the state in the execution of writs." TARSNEY FINED. Colorado Springs, Aug. B Adjutant-General Tarsney was fined $50 and costs by Judge Campbell for contempt of court in refusing to appear before the grand jury when summoned. He was ordered before the grand jury to testify regarding the outrage of which he was the victim. In addressing the court on behalf of Tarsney, Attorney-General Eugley said: "Yesterday the governor of this state saw tit to send a guard kto the doors of this hall of justice. In my opinion it was an infraction of civil rights, and it b an action th I standing in the presence of this court, repudiate, as I repudiate the state administration. I do not believe tbe officials of the state indorse such actions, We have In this state a Grover Cleveland a czar and a despot. I repudiate him." THE DEPUTIES AHEAD. Lasalle, III., Aug. 8. A tight to-k place this morning between deputy sherUIs and Polish miners. One was killed aud two wounded. GRAIN MARKETS EXOITED. Country Speculators Making Money Hand Over Fist. Chicago, Aug. 8. Grain opened ex cited aud higher again today, but the fluctuations Af early trading are not so wild as yesterday. Country buying orders continue to push prices upward. Local professional traders have been fighting tbe advance for ten days, feel ing tbe rain must come before the ab solute ruin of the crops occurs. Instead of rains there were hot winds and tbe result Is that country speculators have been making money hand over fist. NEW YORK MARKET. Corn Breaks Four and a Half and Wheat Two Cents. New York, Aug. 8. There was another panic in the corn ring on pro duce exchange today. This time the bears won and the bulls were getting out long holdings in a dazed sort of a way. Country speculators especially felt the effects of the break as they have been big bulls ou corn. Septem ber corn opened ot 01 aud broke to 60 , This happened witnln a half hour amid great uproar. Wheat opened weaker, advanced a trifle and then dropped 1. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powstof CwUIs as AtMscsua or At. -. The Democratic Senators Talking Loud. BUT ARE MAKING NO PROGRESS. Republicans Will Stand Solid for Fri'O Sugar. Washington, D. C, Aug. 8. Sen ators Jones and Vest Of the tariff con ference, and Gorman and Smith on be half of the conservative senators, it Is understood, dectded today that tbe time has arrived when the conference should end either by an agreement or n disagreement. Jones, after tuo morn ing conference, said tbe senate con ferrets might ask to be discharged but he did not thluk such a request would bo made today. The Republican steer ing committee this morning discussed a proposition to make sugar free. The opinion was expressed that by putting sugar ou tbe free list, the votes of Louisiana senators will bo lost to the bill, but senator Pcflcr might vote for It. The proposition to put sugar on the free list will receive the support of nearly the entire Republican side. another adjournment. When tho tariff con ferrees adjourned for recess the ulr was full of rumors, among them being the statement that an agreement bad been reaohed at the afternoon session. A leading conserva tive senator said tho house must take the responsibility of risking another vote upon the bill in the senate There seems to be a determination on the part of the senate to force a decision one way or the other during the day but the Issue may be further delayed. an agreement. Senator Smith said be expected a full committee to bo called tomorrow and tbe bill reported. The compromise on tbe sugar schedule announced last week would bo a part of the agreement. It is said tho agreement Ib on a basis of making either coal or iron free, but re ports as to which will bo made dutiable conflict. DISGRACEFUL RIOT. Ohurchos Demolished by a Mob in Quebec. Quebec, Aug. 8. This city was the scene of a disgraceful and riotous dem onstration. The French-Baptist mis sion has recently been established In this city with its headquarters in a building 'on Bridge street. A mob gathered around the building and an attack was begun upon It with stones. The attack was a fierce one and the windows and doors yielded to tbe shower of stones pelted upon it. Tho poor preachers cooped up in the building without any means whatever of defense, could not veuturo out, and were held prisoners for some time, un til a force of police camo along and cleared away the mob, which numbered 6000, composed mostly of French Catholics. The mob went to tbe build ing occupied by the French Anglican mission. This place too was wrecked. By the time tbe police got this far, the rioters had moved on and were at the salvation army barracks. Hero an other fusllade of stones took place, and the property of the army sustained con siderable damage. The police here alto arrived too late to make any arrests, and hearing that the rioters had again made for tbe Baptist mission, they started in cabs for that place, where they arrived Just in time to prevent a second riot. The streets were cleared and tho mis sionaries were escorted to their homes by the polloe to prevent further vio lence being offered them. There is every reason to fear a recurrence of trouble, and tbe fact that a similar dis turbance led to rather serious results, a few years ago, gives rise to the gravest apprehensions os ibis score. The city has been quiet today, but an outlook is feared should the Salvation Army at tempt to parade the street, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Reporti ABSOLUTELY PURE THE BICYCLE CUNrEST. There is great excitement over the way the last 10 mllo contest was Jock eyed, and great Interest as to what rule shall be laid down by the Judges to guard agalust repetition of such a per formance aud ensure a fair race. Tho wheeling contests durlug the state fair week will depend very much on this. In the first races all wore glad enough to take tho lead and won applause thereby. Whou they found Murphy was hanging back and winning right along by trailing and slow-raco tactics, thero was a demand that he not trull. The publlo demand that Murphy should show his best speed from start to finish Is cruel and unjust. Any man has a right to make the race as he thinks best under tho rules. So long as ho keeps within tho rules and leaves no room for protest it is none of the public's business how he ruus the ton miles,so long as every other man is free to employ the samo tactics, aud free to employ bis own methods. It Is time to rule out any unfair, or foul rid In;, if thero is any, but it is also time to stop tho baby-talk tbat seeks to tell a wheeler how he shall make bis race. Mr. Murphy Is standing by his plain rights and suffering not a little unpop ularity therefor. Ho won the medal squarely four times by a correct theory of winning tho race. Now tho eflbrt is to get him to relinquish hi theory of running the race to suit a popular whim that has been worked up out of sympathy with slow riders. Murphy should not allow himself to bo driven from his position by publlo clamor. If a ruling Is necessary to bring older and fairness into tho contests, let the judges fearlessly make the ruling nnd let all aoldo by it. Lot the ruling be made publicly and let the publlo also abide by it. The Fish Ladder Goes. Tho board consisting of the governor, secre tary aud treasurer have decided on a a plan for a fish ladder at the fulls of the Willamette, at Oregon City, In ac cordance with tho bill passed by the last legislature, and employed J. E. McCoy, of this city, to superintend tho work, who estimates thut It will tako him and six mon SO days to complete the job, at a total cost of about $800,, The work will begin next Monday. Ten thousand dollars was appropriated, so thero will be an ample surplus, A flshway Is to be constructed lu the bed of tho river and the west side of the main fall by making an excavation In the solid rock. Capital Printing Co,, Job Printers, 329 Com. THE PROVIDENT FARMER. In these days of depression when everybody Is figuring closely to make ends meet and to keep tho wolf from tho door, the farmer Iihs a groat ad. vantage, Tbe chief thing he bus to buy is groceries, and to udgo from tho experience of many those don't cost much. It Is no uncommon thing to Bee fumilles starting Into the country with a load of provisions from the Poslofflco grocery, whero they sell lower for cash than any othor house In town. Hahritt & Lawrence. Sweet Clover Honey syrup, guaran teed the best table syrup. Take no other, Farrell & Co,, Omulm, Neb, m , One thousand grain bags gfor sale cheap at the Blue Front. 8 8t Atk your grocer for Farrell & Co. syrups, they aro pure aud palutable. Refuse all other. Wanted. Chambermaid at Hotel Willamette. 8 8 tf Capital Printing Co, lob PMnlefi, 328 Comnurcltl, , Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powder I World' Fair HIjkt Award. Baking Powder THE BIG BRIDGE. A Valuable Structure in a Very Shaky Oondition. No one thing brings so many people to tho Journal office with com plaints as the big steel bridge and its present fragile condition. No doubt many of the roports that are brought in aro exaggerated, for when people are anxious or really scared about anything they aro liable to draw on their imagi nation to some extout. But why should people get scared about the big steel bridgt? Tlieio must be something wrong to make bo manv minds wearv about a piece of publlo property. With mis uiougnt a journal reporter vis ited the big bridge aud while at first everything seemed all rlubt it was soon apparent that many of tho complaints wero well founded. Tho span between tho twe central piers Is In bad shape. It Is out of line and in the center is swayed considerably to the north. In many Instances rods are so loose tbat inoy aliord no strength to tho brlda-o and when loads pass over tbev make an uuearthly rattling noise. One or more loads going over the bridge makes It sway and glvo to such and extent as to seem dangerous. A prominent merohant of Salem says be was on it tho other day when one load of oak wood being drawn over tho brldsre bv a heavy team made it sway fully a foot, and tbat ue motion actually bad a tendency to mako him sea sick. The writer did not witness anything as bad as this, but can readilv believe that such would bo possible. The bolts which hold on tho sldo railing are nearly all Ioobo, making that poor protection. A wagon wheel runulntr against this would be almost sure to nreclDltato it. and would certainly prove dangerous, Tn linvn thin vnlnnhln lirlilcrn In ounli a shaky condition is certainly no credit to our county, nor to tho business Intel llgoncoofour county court. The pro perty cost too much money and is too necessary to the people ot Marion and Polk counties to take any chances with. Tho bridge should be overhauled, tightened up nnd put into first class repair at once, and that by a competent brldgo expert. The Tariff Agreement. Chicago, Ills., Aug. 8. An evening post 4 o'clock Washington's special says: The tariff conferreea havo agreed. Tho baslB of agreement is the sugar schedulo agreed to last Friday, ot 40 per cent, ad vnlorem, with one-fifth of I cent differential on refined sugar. Iron ore Is freo and coal gets forty cents a ton, with the reciprocity clause loft iu. Cleveland men claim they won, Gorman people say It is a com promise. "As old m tho hills" and never oxcell ed. "Tried and proven" is tho verdict of millions. Simmons Livor Ecgu- I mfiiM 1 1 sLrTwfiskl B medicine to which you can pin your fv? faith, for a hfifi oure.t A JL tJUIt mild laxa tivo, and purely veg etable, act 7T nS directly -"f C on th Liver JTftfO and Kid nova. Try it. Sold by aU Druggiata in Liquid, or in PowcUr tobotakondryorroadointoa to. Tk JO otUrur MuIMmi. "1 have used yourMlHmonsMvtrlUsnt (tor and cuu cousclaaeJowly MTU Omi klnif orall llvrme4lejtMMrsiiijMytt liidJInllio chest iIUlf.-, W, JAM M, Tiuwma, wwswMMa. J9-KVKKY rxwcAwm M tbe Z sMmsh Vff