Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, August 21, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Capital journal., August 21, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text"""PBftSBySSS. H JOURNAL THE ONE CENT .DAILY. CITY OFFICIAL L .. it PAPER. 3 & rOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST tl, t8i4. DAILY EDITION. NO. 194 L AJr 1 1 A I J 'Teaching is the noblest THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION M Ml Monniouti-t, pOtmlnlni; school fur tea lurs. 'Jheoryaul riwctlce cuiuli ned. l&lronit professional course, and well eqilp- l"IIOQPl BCI130I. "TliormigU preparatory ana nciulomlc ifJSenn.il, nlvauced normul, Ijii .Ino'.s, ro'islo iSm art doutrtmsnu. tUght oxpaiKOt, board and lolglag, I) ion (tuition not above 150 per year. mitmn ( Mourajutti has a beautiful an MKhtiil locillon In the very heart or th MHKamette valley, twelve inlUs siuthwast ' tateoipitai. it na nosaioins I normal scnooi aiponn enimeioio lii nnv countv In th? slatj wit.lou Eer examination. Urailmei ojm niau posit) ins. i'B'HK Taltloa psr term of tea weki sal. siai; sin normal s.uu, conimercia tiri nnd liiilim?: Boird at Normal din .- .. -. . . . . ... tan. 91 7 nor u eeic; mruisuou roonn.wun 1d 1 s it. from 81 to SI 2-3 per week: u lfur I a rotimf. wj conwyr wens, u raru uau Ingln private families ir.imSJ to jj 50 pe . vl allt? and Growth have always character plh ) orlc of thejNormal Sf ho coining year promises to be one of the Cahtlni.'iierf cheerfully sent on application. OWi A. ANN, Secretary of Faculty. :OTEL WILLAMETTE ! Special Announcement r:cH3j)t.rn irrn u WTta'-t:rt'JiH!yi---Tis $& mmBSmiWam ' ':l,y55psE2,y pp. C. ( BID FRONT LIVERY STABLE. vWE w A.LlLJNitir fit niUiVJiX. jr jxjrv3. BSEuil Supply of Horses and "V.. lnt-r!QfI lr f.Vio Tnv jTCornir Commercial and State PERRY & CO., Engines repaired. All kinds of Job Work neatly donej NearI)epot, Salem, Oregon. Correspond'ence solicited. m OK SOUTHERN OREGON. f I rtlulnit 1 i..'.,.. g 4 m Z,,,- at W$$im bvV D t' illH A ?44 )L.LnM, v on .innKL TUAININO BOHOOLt throughout the year. R.iruba.U of work In the school Normal, and th. profeulonal work Is made very ? ,..,,. vnrmat. Post eraduate. Buslnens, Music, Art. &,MUp,nma lU ItttCUlUB uv R1 " ' i.Tt,.nn. Normal. Postgraduate, KMuslc.Art.tt. akd IODOINO-At Hoarding Hall, Sfc. h.i. room. fuel. Ilabt. bedstead, table, chairs. BtudenU bring only bed. Cllel articles. w v.miiviwnArdrL Total expense In Ibslls lor one Eed the coming year. WIIHT TKHM OPEU8 mi I a 1 rurw A I ,mAINWMldBt Bord,Trut4s. art but the sorriest trade." W , Oregon. Mil. .?? " " beat In Us history. Address X'. h. CAMPBELL, l'res. IT is the purpose of the Manager to oner special in ducements and give particu lar attention to families who desire Day Board, and to 5ikv mimMwm-'i ifi'i Unl :illr fr'h KSljiimaneiit accommodation, sne- flWcial rates will be made. A. I. WAGNER, Proprietor. c Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats ot allKinds 95 Court and 110 State Streets. Buggies on Hand. orses Wfifilr nr Month. streets, - - SALEIr, OK. MANUFACTURERS of Hop and Cooking Stoves, Hollow ware, all elzes, and Chilled Plow Points. Full lino ol Stove Extras, Cross fate. 1I1L SdOL Four new buildings. Accommodations for 6 students. New and larce dormitory for youni; 1" dies ready for next term. Ten Instructors. Kour courses of Hudy. New apparatus. Healthful location In tne mountains. No sa loons HprlnK water conducted Irom the hills into all the buildings by pipes. Jleatlng by the bet and latest hot ulr furnaces. Excellent ventilation a-All woritabouttlfebulldlngsand grounds Is nut fii'to UiB htnds of poor student. It wi.ihisI '. oi attending to furnaces, sweeping, nawlnn wwi o-)in. and garden worK, eic.-u , a-fiirls do their own washing and Ironing in .;;i r.r rt.irniiiirv. Tulis. washboards, water faucet. Irons, stove and wood, alt tree -gj" " ",d Uuslnesi.42S per urm ot ten weens. . board I1.T6, and room hi cents per w.,. PKPrKMMKK 8, W.iT.'VAJJV., , 0I.E00N, INFANTRY MAY FIGHT. Jap ancso anu iinneso Armies Are Apprortcbing. A BIG BATTLE IS VERY IMMINENT. The Chiuoso Fleet Ifavo Orders to Avoid nn EiiRiigempnt. The Two Spies Arrested to Under Protection of U. Remain 8. Shanghai, Aug 10. No war news it: 8 reached Bhanyhul 1 1 rice August 12. The two Japanese spies arrested in the French settlement at Shanghai will re main under protection of the United States cousul until a charge la clearly formulated against them. A BATTLE IMMINENT. London, Aug. 21. A dispatch to Central News from Shanghai says that the Chlue&e gunboats aud warships are cruising in the gulf of Pe Chi-Li with the object of preventing the Japanese from landing troops in China. The Chinese vessels have hiding places in the numerous bays and arms of the gulf, whence tbey are able to observe the movements of the enemy without ba'.ng seen. A number of Japanese war vessels are conveying troopships in the Yellow sei, but their destination la not known. Li Hung Chang's army, 60,000 strong, and a large force of Japanese troops are nearlng each other, and a (battle is imminent. The Japanese have agreed to refrain from molesting Chinese mer chant vessels, not engaged in carrying contraband ,o.warr ,if-'' " - Admiral Tfng, coraraander of tbe Chinese fleet, is desirous of engaging in open search for foreign warships in Chinese waters, but he is unable to car ry out his wishes, as the viceroy's or ders are that an engagement with the Japanese squadron must be avoided. GUNS ORDERED. New York, Aug. 21. Tbe Japauese government has ordered, it is said, 100, 000 stands of guus and ammunition from a firm in this city. When ques tioned as to this report, the manager of the firm said: "The fact is, I am not at liberty con cerning the matter, as the two countries are at war and statements may do harm." LoNDON.Aug. 20. The Central News correspondent in Shanghai learns that China has completed arrangements with an agent in England for a large supply of firearms and ammunition. The Cotton Strike. New Bedford, Mass., Aug. 21. Everything Is quiet at the mills today. Work is entirely suspended. Tbe troubles involve thirteen of the largest cotton manufacturing establishment?, with an investment of fll.403,000. There are 1,042,000 spindles and 15,250 looms involved. Six of the factories are cloth and seven are cotton mills. FalIiKiver, Mass., Aug. 21. Five more mills eliut dowu today, on ac count of the strike, aud there Is a de crease fully of 1500 looms In the mills still running. Held for Murder. Woodland, Cul Aug. 21. Knox, Compton, Mullin and Hatch, members of tbe A. It. U. mediation committee, accused of train wrecking, were held to answer the charge of murder before the superior court by Judge Fisher this afternoon, Have No Poll. Washinoton, Aug,21. Reprenenta tive Hattmui, (of Montana, presented In the house today strong resolutions favoring free coinage of silver, adopted by tho powerful labor organlzitlonu of the country. His Lieutenants Free Mab8Hon, Ohio, Aug. 21.-J. B. Coxey received the following telegram today from HlatUvllle, Md.; 'Governor Brown, ehuunlng the habeas corpus trial 'releases McKeeand Jones unconditionally," British Beats British. PoiiTSMOUTir, Autr. 21,In tho fiO ml!e race today the Hunlla and BrIUn. nla competed. The foimer crosaed the finUh line first, but the JatUr won on time allewance, Or, Prcc Caw Baking Powtfr WttU't Frit Hfffewt HUlt4 rftM ( CALIFORNIA DEMOCRACY. Government Control of Pacific Roads a Vital tamo. Ban Francisco, Aug. Ul. The city Is swarming with politicians, here to attend tbo Democratl Jntate couveul ion, which convenes In ther Baldwin theatru today. It is general predicted that the convention wllC be sensational. The politicians are.alat sea, not even the knowing ones an predicting the results with any decree of certainty. For the gubernatorial lloniluation.tuere are many candidates. 4 James Budd, of Stockton is an avowejj aspirant. Bar ney Murphy, of Han JOse, is also being industriously bormedj The question of refutidlng the Pacific railroad's indebtednesses also a vital Issue In California, a$dr is certain to disturb the convention. An auti-rul!-road platform is to bo 'presented to the convention, and has, already been drawn up by D. M. Ilclmas. Promi nent Democrats who have seen the pro plank, pronounce it a '(scorcher." WHAT IS OOINQ ON. Sa n Fbancisco, Aug. 21. The out look previous to calling' the Ddmocratlo state convention to order is that the race for the gubernatorial nomination is between James H. Budd, of Stock ton, and "Barney Murphy" of Pan Jose with Budd In the fend. At this .hour, however, the success of no candidate for any position is assured. The atti tude of the convention Kb the railroad question promises the liveliest kind of convention. There is a strong deter mination ot the majority of the dele gates to adopt strong resolutions In op position to refunding the Pacific rail roads debts, and urging the govern ment's control of the Pacific roiids. An attempt will also be made to de nounce tbe Democratic senators wLo defeated tbo Wilson olll,'ktn the Eonate, and will even be tried tomontion Gor man, Brico and Smith by name. A delegation of women are endeavoring to secure the equal suffrage p'ank in the platform. '" R. F. Delvalle, of Los- Angeles, was made chairman 1aijriBKfln vent Iqn by actAa1 TOE STRIKES AND STRIKERS. Congress Not Working on Fall Time. GREAT DESTITUTION AT TOLLMAN. Tho Buildings Conducive to Bad Morals. Washington, D. C; Aug. 21. There was not a quorum present when the house began its cession today. The senate bill for tbe exclusion and depor tation of alien anarchists was called up. Warner of New York objected to con. slderation of the bill. A resolution to print 20,000 copies or the tariff bill was passed. House adjourned until 12 o'clock Thursday. ALTQELD AT PULLMAN. Cuicacio, Aug 21. Gonernor Altgeld spent several hours today with tbe citi zens of Pullman. He was told 2130 families had been helped. "1 do not know just what method I shall tako to aid these men," said tbe governor, "but something must be done. I have writ ten George M. Pullman." 'Tls proba ble the governor will issue a proclama tion, setting forth tbe pltlablo condi tion of the strikers, and calling for aid. THE STRIKE INQUIRY. Chicago, Aug. 21. A. J. Carroll, editor of tbe Eight Hour Herald, was tbe first witness before the strike com missioners today. He believed com pulsory arDitratlon applied to quasi public industries would be beneficial, and read a letter from a friend in New Zealand,showlog beneficial results from the government ownership of railroads and telegraphs. Maoolm McDowell, a newspaper reporter, told of the over turning of cam at Pullman. He said there was no railroad strikers In the mob. Key. L. M. Wlckham, pastor of the Bweedlsh Methodist church, at Pull man, was emphatic in tbe denuncia tion of the methods of the Pullman company. produces immorality. One of the worst features of the Pull man system of house renting Is thn Im morality It encourages, Many work men are compelled to rent rooms. Tbo house are so arranged that roomers must pass through (he family sleeping apartment, and as a mult, the moral. Ity of Pullman Is much below the ur rounding towns, UNPOKTUHATK TENANTS Womckstku, Ms., Aug. 21. An old brick building this sfteruoou col aied burying a dozen children and three men, Four children have Un taken out Mly Ipjured, Zl Lnnils Soon to Be Thrown Open for Seitlement. WONDERFUL TIMBER GROWS THERE. Greatest Knliiioii Stream On (lie Oregon Coast. Editor Jeurnal: As there has been a number of statements made through the press, concerning the laud on the Bitot. Indian reservation, soon to bo thrown open for settlement, will you kindly give ono who has lived In theyclnlty of tho reservation for tho past 21 jears, FpaceIu your valuable paper fir a brief description of this lo cality, as we do not wish to mislead any hotneeeeker, or boom the country by misrepresentation, we shall endeavor to describe the laud as they appear, having lived on the reservation fr a time and being well acquainted with a large portion of tho reservation. This oountry was formerly a part of Tillamook county, but the act creating Lincoln county, gave this laud to the latter county. Within the boundaries ot tbe reservation are about 232,000 acres of land, 48,000 of which has been designated and allotted to the Indians in severalty, the balance to be opened for settlers under the homestead laws. Tbe agricultural lands are mostly along the Blletz and Salmon rivers and their tributaries. Tbe Slletz heads lu or near the summit of the coast range and empties Its clear and sparkling waters into the old Pacific, near tho center of tho reservation north and south. This stream Is very winding and crooked and runs to every point of tho com pass e're It reaches the ocean. Tbe mouth of tho bay Is very narrow and on either side Is rolling sand hills. Ex tending up the stream on the left bank for a distance of thrca'miles, are large bodies of tidelands very high and only overflowing in the winter or during full moon tides in June. At this point the mountain comes to tho water's edge and on tho right bank Is another large body of tldeland. From this point on up the stream for a distance of about 20 miles to the head of the tide there are upon either side of tho river largo tracts of bottom lands covered with crabapples, alder and vino maple and occasionally a small prairie of from 10 to 40 acres. Along the mountain sides back of tho bottoms, with the ex ception of about three miles that Is very rooky and rough, can bo seen fine saw timber, fir, larch, spruce and cedar, touring up towards tho sky from one to two hundred feet; a greeu nnd living reminder of one of tho mauy Indus tries that is Been to spring into existcuce lu this favored locality, na soon as the president's proclamation shall have reached tbe ears of tho home Booker. Six miles above the head ot tbo lido Is what Is designated as the lower farm. Durlug former years the reBorvo was divided Into three farming districts. The mlddlo farm, where is now located all tho government bulldings.tbe upper and lower farm, both of which had white farmers, but for n number of years past ono farmer located at the agency has directed the Iudlans In their farming pursuits; the lower farm Is nearly abandoned. Here one may travel over a fairly good road for u distance of six or seven miles to the ageucy farm, passing one lino belt of land after another and Boeing nothing but vacated houses and broken down fences and the fields growing up to weeds and thistles, many of the In dians having either died or moved to the coast, there to flsli or while uwuy time according to their ancient cus toms. At the agency aro somo well kept farms Inoludlug the government farm worked by the Indian school boys under the direction of tiu Industrial teachers, Ilete many of the Indians are located. In fact moat of tho In dians having adopted themselves to the white custom of gathering around the country stores and exchanging Ideas aud talking politics, Continuing as It Were on up tho valley of the Hllelz through a fine farming country for about eight miles we oomo to u point where the mountains again seek the river's edge, Hero for several miles the country Is rough until you pass through the gorge when the bottoms again open out. Hero are good homes on the bot toms nnd rolling beach lands, The northwest comer of (he reserva tion Is at the mouth, of Salmon river ou the north hank, Baimou river Is seveu miles nortu of the Bllr.U hay aud like Its neighbor Is yry winding and crooked, Along (his stream are also tine tide sod bottom Isnds and the Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Repord ABSOLUTELY PURE country between the two rivers along tho coast Is excellent graz'ue land. The Blletz river Is navigable for river boati for a distance of twenty miles arid, owing to the largo amountof fresh water It altords, being fed by myriads of Htnaller streams, It hta been said by old aud experienced fishermen that more salmon outer this bay, than the Yaqulua and the Alsea combined. Cann ry men are only awaiting au op portunity to enter this the promised laud to open up the fishing Industry. In many places along tho coast range the forest fires have consumed hun dreds of thousands of dollars worth of limber, but the hand of provldenco has protected this belt of country and It stauds today as nature has left It, green and Inhaling Its own fragrance, touring and waving on a thousand hills only awaiting the hand of capital and man's Ingenuity to place It upon tho market of the world. While at the present time the nearest point to a railroad, from this valley 1b Toledo, a distance ot seven miles, over a wagon road. There Is a possibility that as soon as these lauds aro open for settlement thatthe Southern Pacific, will continue its system on from Alrlle, in Polk county, to Newport down by the sea, a distance of about forty miles, as there would be plenty of commerce to justify tbo extension of tho road. Tho Iudlans aro not allowed to sell their lands for a period of years, but they aro to become citizens and are al lowed the privilege of leasing their lands, which opportunity they will speedily embrace, as farming Is not to their taste. We do not mean to cast any refit c tlon upon any of the former agents who have been on this reservation or the present one, when wo may say that the farming Industry Is going backward, luBtead of forward, for tho Indians do not caro to farm and the agent has no power to compell them to work. Again, the Indians are all becoming educated and, like the whlto man, do not want to follow In the samo voca tion all their lives. We make tbo as sertion that within two or three years after the opening of tho reservation that there will not bo over a hundred Iudlans living upon tho reserve. Twenty years ago over 3000 Indians had their homes on this reservation, today tho census shows less than 600. Civilization and the ways of tho white man have thinned their ranks and many havo passed to the happy hunt ing ground. The Indians are, as a rule, well educated and will make good law abiding cltlzons. While homesetkers will not bo able to get but little clear land, tho Indians having selected tho open lauds, thero ure homes for many. The day has passed when a man can load his posses sions Into a wagon, go west, set his stakes and claim broad acres of prairie land. Uncle Sam's broad domain has withstood the test for many years and has provided millions of homes for her subjects, but now she has no more wild west. If wo tako Horace Oreoly'a ad vice and go farther west we will find that where rolls Oregon is also civiliza tion. The opening of this reservation means a great deal for tho new county of Lincoln, from tho fact that the government will assume and pay all tt.xes ou the 18000 acres allotted to tho Indians, under tho provisions of tho bill which has just been passed by con gress. About 140,000 will be disbursed to tho Indians and the balance of 1100,000 will bo placed to their credit and be paid out to the minor chlldreu as thoy become of age. Forty thousand dollars put Into circulation these Dem ocratic times will grease the axles aud start the wheels of industry with a merry time, which will be had locally at least. B, V. Jonks, Many Families Btaivlng. Chicago, Aug, 21, Governor Alt geld wont to Pullman today to Inventl. gate tho condition of the strikers. Ills visit was tue result of a communication stating that 1000 families are near starvation, Cuptfal Printing C o Job Printers. 329 Com I Dr. Prl&'a Cream Waging PowcUr WorM's fk Jllikt Award. Baking rowaer POLITICAL COMMITTEES. Preparing for tho Great Battle of This Pall. Washington, Aug. 21. With the close of congress tho managero of tho congressional national campaign com mittees ure preparing for tho fall cm palgu with much enorgy. Senator Faulkner, at the head of the Demo cratic committee, is directing his ef forts towards holding a Democratic tnaiorlty In the house of representatives. Extensive headquarters are in opera tion with the executive work In charge of Secretary Lawrence Gardner. Tho work thus far has been In preparing full statistics of districts, writing a campaign book, and in circulating documents. Tho campaign book is about half comnletodr It will be a volume of about 800 pages, showing tbo work of congress nd tho reforms claimed to havo been made In depart mental service. It will be furnished to speakers as a text for their work on the stump. Documents are being shipped in large quantities, but tho main supply, particularly ou tbo tariff, will not go out until congress has adjourned and all uncertainty on the question has been removed. The Republican congressional cam paign is in charge of Assistant Secre tary Thomas McKee, By decision cf the Republican national committee the congressional campaign is left entirely In tho hands of tho congressional com mltteo, Chairman Manloy acting In en advisory capacity. Tho headquarters force Is just now engaged in getting together a campaign text book, which Captain McKee expeots to havo issued by September 1st. Tho committee hs bad Its headquarters open continuously from November 1st last and since that tlmo has circulated 2,000,000 pieces of campaign literature. This work will be pushed with evoa greater diligence from this tlmo forward. A completo canvass has been made ot every congressional dlstrlst In the country and of tho work to bo done. THE MARKETS. San Francisco, Aug. 21. Wheat Cash 80j87jc per cental for No. 1 shipping. CiiiOAao, Aug. 21. Bept. 55; Cash, 54 J. Fohtlamd, Aug. 21. Wheat valley 72J75; Walla Walla 0507. "Ah old as tlohillfl"nnd never oxcell ed. "Tried and proven" iatbovordict of millions. Simmons Liver Rogu- y- "t , lalor is tua JLfKfPOI and Kidnay rnodicino to which you can pin your fTP! faith for a l77 cure, i A JL tJUFl mil a laxa tive, and puroly vog otablo, act t nB dlroctly SffC on tha Liver JL ft tO and Kid- novo, TryJt. Bold by all DruggUU In Liquid, or in Powder to bo token dry ormado Into a tea, ttnKJPUrKeWeke. OM, TftOOHM, WWH. ) rnva rAMUtWft wii&&3l' "I livauo4 your aiii monMvrRr'. UUr and ean ooucliw(ouly y It l At mftdlclnachullti lllf-0. W. Jim a 1 .1 lit i ;il J I in, t i .r fftmftgiWhygi