t tISiBp!!?5!!
" u
JOURNAL.
CITY
OJTtflOIAL
PAPEB.
THE
vj Al 1 J. AJLj
r-oiE CENT
DAILY.
rOL. 7.
DAILY EDITION.
- SALEM, OREGOK, TUESDAY, AUGUST Ss8. lb'4'
DAILY EDITION.-
NO. XOO
.LLLLHMLflMaaHLLflar
i. i .iiiin.ii.i.i7I nHr i. mi ,.
m
Teaching is the noblest
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
AT
NORMAL
Monmouth,
training Fchool for lea 'hi in,
'J beo-y and
KIcecniuD nea
dic roresionai course, nna wen caup-
kfiidH kiUooI.
ruorougli proparnlory aua acaaomic
Bpft
riu-l. itdvnnred uorranl. butlne's, inaaio
m department?.
tuoxneiftes. bowrl aad loJiliiir. bon
InttluD nut above SIGO per year.
) tiwn r wnnmoum mis n uaaiiiutu nw
ihtul location In trio very heirt of tb
smutto valley, twelve jnlHs h utliwet
tateoipltal. It hv noHiioons
! normal tcnooi aipomi nuuuoiujo
in nuv couniv m ino hum iw
'11.11 U
1UU Jj
er oxKinlnatlon. uracil uci ojm naua
I itfvmtnnn
KV-MJ': 1'ul'lon per term 'if ten vr eica
nl. S ; su' uormoi &wooinmercini,
srrt and lodging Hoard it Normal din
Uid 1 g it, from $l to Si 25 par week; u ifitr
til. 8 7. atr week: ftiHiHUea room'.wi'li
hit rajDii, M) rem pr ween. 11 nra niu
Kris in private minuiesir.iauj ujbjou pa
nlltvnnil Vrowth have always character
Llha vrork of tbo Normal.
jLfbo coming 7ear promises to be one of tho
srataU eus cheerlully sent on application.
. A. AN,eecretaryor racuuy.
:OTEL WILLAMETTE!
Special Announcement
tussPmhk,,
"Mi
Jl.m
t-siiu
.2 fs.
Ed. C.
fV jfi3gig2B&3Sg
, HKH9aSBISaSimMS
EIH
r, mMmmmzwmmmfi
lHBBlCia"TCEMBUHI BMWBIXJWI
MHn I I I," II II I I I I
ED FRONT LIVERY STABL
WALLING & HICKEY, PROPS.
SFull Supply of Horses and
I Boarded by the Uay, Week or JMonth.
brner Commercial and State streets, - - SALEM, OB.
ERRY & CO.,
Engines repaired. All kinds of J ob Work neatly dontfl
IH ear Depot, Salem, Oregon.
'A'
mn
D
MHHAL
OK SOUTHERN OREGON.
at
IPllA'TICK OR MODEL TPAINING BC'ilOOU throughout the year.
rhe true baiU of work In tbe school Is Normal, and ths professional work U made very
batlc
Tlfecouries of study are: Normal, Post graduate, Business, music, .ori.
iTheBtatelMploma entitle the holder to teach In any coun of thesUte, and at thp end
i mom us leacning ne receives a uu uipunuu niuwu. - .
EXPENHES-Tultlon, Normal, iost-graduate, Business, W 25 per term of Un weeks; Ele
iuxrjr, sa usic, Ari, so.
Board Ann LoDowo-At Boarding Hal),
MS for both.
This includes bord, room, fuel, light bedstead, table, chairs, Buaenl bring only veo-
kirnUbed rooms In town tl ner week. Family board . Total expense In halls lor one
sr.lupludlngbo'-lu.trfi. The marvelous
u reatiKeu vw
.i..i . '
ae coming ynar.
FIRST TEBH
Bend for catalogue.
a P. DBAtN,
i'jes'.dcLt Boardrosteta.
art but the sorriest trade."
ML
Oregon.
best In Its history.
Address
v. xj. uamtucuju, -rm
IT is the purpose of the
Manager to offer special in
ducements and give particu
lar attention to families who
J.l UCOliC JuilJ jjuuiu, nuu ku
gentlemen who reauire ner-
fmanent accommodation, spe-
tjg U1U1 lUliCH V11JL UU IlltlUC.
MP i f I x wv I I 1 wm rM
A. I. WAGNER,
Proprietor.
Cross,
Choice
JUi
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in Fresh, Salt and
Smoked Meats of allliimls
95 Court and
110 State Streets.
Buggies on Hand. Hordes
MANUFACTURERS of Hop
and Cooking Stoves, Hollow-
ware, an eizes, ana uniued
Plow Points. Full Hue ol
Stove Extras,
Correspondence solicited.
.
" sTS3 r-x"
IIP suit
JU. u Jhi ...AT.. vkwto. "
la
H .
Four new buildings. Acoommodations for 600
students New and large dormitory for young In
dies ready fur next term. Ten Instructors. Four
courses of study. New apparatus.
Healthful location In tne mountains. No sa
loons BprlDg water conducted from the hills Into
all the buildings by pipes. Heating by tbe best
and U'est hot air furnaces. Excellent ventilation.
Thirty-four graduates tu's year.
JTS-All worsabontthebullalngsand grounds Is
put Into ilia hands of poor students. It cojsihu
omtieudlng to furnaces, sweeping, sawing wowd
I illnloe umn, and garden work, etc-fra
Mf-Olrla do their own -washing and Ironing In
basement of dormitory.
Tubs, washboards, water
faucet. Irons, stove and wood, all Iree fc
board 1175, and room 60 cents per week, or
..... ...
growth bf the school me paityeur win ue more
OPEJTO HEFfEMUER S.
W..T,
VAN r.
I resident.
MEHAMA -ENCAMPMENT
Marred by "a Big Conrt Martial
- Trial.
HOW TUB YETBRANS SPENT SUNDAY.
List if Old Soldiers Present
Next Year's Preparations.
THF. COURT MARTIAL.
D. E. Swauk wus the prosecuting
wltucBS in a chicken yieullug case. J
J. Craps was judee. Ono Smith .ol
Sedgwick post was trlt-d and a charge
ofj;fllii)g away with a suck of oats was
hitched on. General Kirby was a wit
utes against the defendent. He slated
that about dusk such a man was seen
near the meat market eyeing Borne
poultry. Lalei he saw blood ou the
straw at Smith's camp and feathers
were hid in his ttnt. When confronted
with tbe charge he gave them a severe
chase and acted very excited. Klrby
was accused of.haviug been followed oft
by a chicken the same night. F. L
Pound made an eloquent speech to do
fend Smith, who denied all knowledge
of chicken stealing but pleaded guilty if
it could be proved that lie was In com
pany with Klrby. Tho butcher was
pretent and identified both. Ex
perts testified that both would not
be safe guardians of eatables. The judge
appoiuted Comrade Prescott foreman
of the jury. His charge to the Jury
was clear.tucid and ambiguous. As they
went out the prisoner broke down and
his head had to be held In a bucket of
water. The jury brought lu a verdict
of nerfect honesty. Th"e jury put the
limit for a soldier's perrormance in this
ilue at one thousand chIckenR; Only
three witnesses -could swear t'hat'iJw
Stole the fowl. Fifty saw thathe-dld
not Bteal it. The verdict met with
much favor among lovers of jufetlcp..
SUNDAY AT MUHAMA.
The day was enlivened by the ar
rival of a number of bicyclists from
Portland and Salem, Most of the
campers left Saturday night or Sunday
morning. General Byarsand family
went to their ranch below town, on
which they will live when the new
Democratic surveyor general takes his
place. Rev. Hutchison spoke from
John 10-28. He said he had expected
Rev, Templetou to preach, but the
Cumberland Presbyterian man had
worn himself out beating tbe speaker's
record at calching trout. Hutchison's
record was unbroken until this new
Warwick of the rod entered the field
againBt tho clerical champion of the
Sautiam. This information was not
part of the service. The kingdom of
spiritual conflict was not desecrated by
fishing stories No reference toJonaa
or the work of the disciples. There
were about fifty people In front of the
island pnlpit at the morning service.
Mrs. Johnsou was chorister and the
gospel hymns rang out in the clear
mountain air, under the dome of tho
blue sky. In this forest cathedral amid
rashiug streams of snow water,
the acoustic properties are perfect,
and Mr. Albert, Sr., who can hardly
hear any preaching In a church, here
can catch every word that Is said. It
is seldom that a minister has a more
select or Intelligent audieucj than Is
here assembled for two months every
summer. In the audience with which
we worshipped Sunday were Judges,
bankers, business men, editors and
legislators also perhaps some of the
biggest sinners found at large, ai well
as some of the best people on earth.
Graudpa and Mrs. Albert, who lived
many years at Lansing, Iowa, are the
central figures of this camp. Three
Jadles from Chicago are here and It Is
an especially splendid plaee for Jadles
and children absolutely free from dan
nnr There Is a soleudld beach and
bathing place. One night last week
three wild mountain cows came down
and Bcampereu over mo isiauu ior
camp scraps. They circled around
Rev. Hutchison's tent until after 8
o'clock In the morning when Port, tbe
faithful watch dog, came and ran tbew
away. This Is the first attack of thl
kind. Cows are tbo ooly wild anlnuta
hero and they are scarce. Judge Henry
tins had bad luck, Ills horses got cut
In a barbed wire fence. Mrs. Henry
was ill aeveral days and wone still, tb
Judge wis clearlog a place ior a camp
mv when be dlturbed a borutt'a
neftt. TheygoUuto his blrw4 for
. 1. , . .
a few ctays p juage nu a luxury
which no on ever bad la this camp
before. Not ily was there a buzxing
In his bonnetrfUwt he was in danger of
having tbe bisjbead.
Bunday tbefe was also service at
Camp Hubtef conducted by Eldar
Bennett, of tMlMetbodlst church.
SOMR XCAC WORKERS.
G, B. HarlnsMi of Linn county wus
tbe officer of tbf day and made un
opening cspeeehjM chairman of the
local ooKiBallteA3 He was a zealous and
tireless worker al this, and will be at
future encarnpapnto. Jas. Lyons of
Lyons was & ppiVcdKl aide-de-camp.
Joseph BunBwaofKnlgbt,Or.,spoke
and sang ajsnsWM--Jne campQro and
will be called fo&t other gatherings of
this kind. GeopJebnett, of Mehama,
was a splendid vMrtter from beginning
to end. He wwted. no boners but
was in thethtekmof the fight.
Among the uaSJistera present none
did mqre vallantlban R9V.Hutcb.lson
of Salem and Jtevfc Win. Gay ef La
Fayette. Both spjKe well and reeeived
ovatlous. Rev, Giy was appointed by
the Illinois legteUjlJure to solicit funds
for disabled soidleVe'at the close of the
war.
Although a old man he has
still a good deal eT.fl re in him that the
old boys like. i
SONS OF VETERANS.
Capt. Louis AfaBss of Sllvertou
nobly held aloft tUestandard of patriot
Ism on behalf of thg Sons of Veterans.
He is u young busiuess man and oue of
tbe moEt eloquent men naturally in
this state. He has been called upon by
Commander Bloss of tbe Sons to go
pver the state to drganlze tho Sons of
Veterans in many towns where they
have uo camps. Hl speech was given
u rousing ovation.
XIBBVAND EMiril.
General Klrby that Is T. M. Kirby
was at the reunion. He was nil oyer
It. Ho was all' around it He is &
splendid rounlon man, chuck full of
Jokes, fun, humqr. Sedgwick Post al
ways likea to shove him to the front.
He came early. He bayod late. He
,camped in true aty, style with his
family. He altfuyVbad plenty of grub,
uaad strata MA keo4 speeches to give
toeyerybadywlwktttneln jaaoh or
bun. "DTTUmltbTle- gMluiu tfMtiujt
who is also an able elocutionist, was
called for a great many times and
filled in wisely wherever called upon.
No reunion Is complete without thiti
Smith.
"THE LADIES."
The ladles who took part did so
creditably. Mrs. F. B. Soutbwiok of
Salem was the bright Salem woman
who was president of the day Friday
afternoon, the great woman's day,
when the Relief Corps Vaa in full
swing and she conducted tbe program
in the regular Salem way. Mrs. R. E.
Wands of Salem was In demand as a
speaker and created great merriment
by her injection of national politics just
before tbe close ot tbe encampment,
which had so far been devoid of all
partisan allusions. But It was well re
ceived.
THE NEW COMMITTEE.
At the close of tbe encampment a
motion was made and carried unanl
moualy to organize a district reunion,
to be held annually for Marlon and
Linn counties. Chairman Train was
instructed to appoint a committee of
five persons to make all arrangements
for the next reunion. He named tbe
follewing:
D. C. Sherman, Sedgwlok Post,
Salem.
A. Beuch. Stevens Pott, Woodbura.
Josenh Dunnells, Geo. F. Thomas
Post, Sllvertou. (Poetofflco Knight)
J. R. Baker, Hunter Post, Mehama.
T. L. Dugger, McPberaon Post, Al
bany. (Postofflce Scio.)
One of tho best campp ou tbe grounds
was that set up by R. E. Wauds and
Ed. Burton of Salem. Tbey had four
lades ana two tents, besides sleeping
and feeding The Journal man and
bis son. The table that those iadlM
set was also done JubUcq to by two rev
erends, ou several occasions, and Uioho
most eminent authorities on camp
meeting comforts declared this camp
was tbe Delsionlco of tbe ground1. c
BOMB FEWfeNALB.
Capt 8. B. Ornwby, the department
commander, U. A. R , wasott band tbe
first day aud spoke twice. Tbe old
soldiers and all were pleased at hU abil
ity. Rev, Qraunta Wo "pok at two
peetlugs aad caBipflres ami is always
popular as a grand army orator beeatwe
be was with tbew la tbe tervlee. Rev,
McClaln, or Macieay, fell In with the
overflow meeting and gave tbe best
talk of that day oa lib) whoa experi
ences.
J. A. Fairbanks, of Cbww, was
presidlRg eUteer om day aad l eM of
IttailHsHHS ins Wilis rc,j
Dr. frU' Cra afciwg Fawstor
WM' F HtflfcMt M44a4 Mr
(JUST OVER THE LINE.
Wailing
fe Enter Our
.Markets.
HeMo
FREE RAW MATERIALS ARE COMING
Tho Doop Sua Unbar Junket I
Deferred.
El Paso, Tex , Aug. 28 In the
Mexican Central railway yard In
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, are more than
!J00 cars of Mlver lead ores, waiting for
the new turlfl bill to go into eflnct, be
fore trniiftferrlug it to the United States.
No Junket Till After Election.
Washington, Aug. 28. The trip
of tbe eeuate committee on commerce
to tho Pacific coast for the purpose of
seleotlug a point for the deep watei
harbor will not be made until after
election,
The
Do-NotMag Congress Dies at
Last.
Washington, Aug. 8. Both bouses
of cougress. adjourned sine die this af
ternoon,
ANOTItEK TARIFF LETTKR.
Washinqton, Aug. 28. President
Cleveland last night sent tbe following
letter to Representative Catohlngs, of
Mississippi, wbo consented to its publi
cation on account of Its public nharaoter
aud impertance:
Executive Mansion, Washington,
Aug. 27:
Hon. T. O. Cutchlnga, my dear sir:
and Mr. Clark, uf 'Alabama, a few days
ago In regard to my action upon the
tarifl bill now before me, I have given
the subject full and moat serious con
sideration. The result is, I am more
settled than ever in my determination
to allow the bill to become a law with
out my signature.
"When the formulation of legisla
tion, which it was hoped would em
body Democratic ideas of tarifl reform,
was lately entered upon by congress,
nothing was further from my anticipa
tion than a result which I could not
promptly abd enthusiastically endorse.
II is tberef6re, with tbe feeling of ut
most dtsappolnment that I submit to a
denial of this privilege.
I do not claim to be better than tbo
masses of my party nor do I wish to
avoid any responsibility, wblob on ac
count 6f tbe passage of this law, I
ought to bear as a member of Demo
cratic organization, neither will 1 per
mit myself to be separated from my
party to such an extent as might be
implied by my veto of tariff legislation,
which though disappointing, is still
chargeable to Democratic effort. But
there are provisions in (his bill which
are In line with boseet tariff reform
and it contains Inconststenciea and
crudities, which ought not to appear in
tarlil law or laws of any kind.
BseJdes, there are, as you well know,
laoldeats aocoajpaaylng tbe passage
oftbhtbill which taade every slaeere
reformer.happy, while other influences
surrounded it in Its latter stages ad
interfered with its final coaeirueiloa,
which ought not to be recognized or
located in Democratic tariff reform
councils.
Aad yet, nolwitheiaadiag all its
vices aad all tbe bad tmtnaeat It re
ceived at tbe hands of pretended
friends, it prewals a vast lasprGyeateat
toexMlageofidltloas. It will certainly
llgbtea many tariff burdVns that bow
ret heavily upoa the people. It Is Hot
only a barrier agalaet tbe retara of bad
protection bat it furalbe vaatage
ground frow which nasi be waited
further agre4ve epefatbMM aaalast
ptataetad aasaoaaly aad gaveraaeMtaJ
fcverltsMB."
Ajt aBsWaLsLA's fTrialA&sUA SIIjUXja smn.miliii
V0 atfTWP aaWdal aawaavPft I WB HI
WwW Pair HaMt AwaiC
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Lakst U. S. Gov't Repoifc
, I
J:
al V i
ABSOLUTELY PURE
"1 take my uluce with the rank aud
file of (ho Daraocrnttu arty, who be
lieve lu tarifl reform and who know
what It Is, wbo refuse to accept the re
sults embodied lu tbe bill us. a close of
the tariff war; aud who are not bliuded
to tbe fact that tho livery of Democratic
tariff reform has .been stolen and worn
Jn tho interest of Republican protec
tion, and who have marked the plao s
where tbe deadly blight of treason has
blasted the councils of tbe brave, In
their borne of might.
"Tbe trusts and combinations, the
communism of pelf, whose machina
tions have prevented us from reaching
tbe Buccess. we xleterve, should not be
forgotten or forgiven. We shall re
cover from our astonishment at their
exhibition of power and, if then the
question Is forced upon us whether
tbey shall submit to the free legislative
will of tbe people's representatives, or
shall dictate tbe laws which tbe people
must obey, we wilt accept and settle
that Issue as one iuvolvin-tho integ
rity and safety of American Institu
tions. "1 love the principles of true Demo
cracy becauso they are founded on pa
triotism and upon Justice and falruete,
towards all Interests, I am proud of
my party organization because it la
conservatively sturdy and persistent in
UrMdssLMUiuauliuliilirJl,lLUW11 u vigorous manner wiu
Therefore, I do not despair of the ef
forts made by tbe bouse of representa
tives to supplemout the bill already
passed, by further legislation, and to
have engrafted upon it such modifica
tions as will nearly meet Democratic
hopes and inspirations.
"I cannot be mistaken as to the ne
cessity of free raw materials as the
foundation of logical and sensible tariff
reform. The extent to which tbls is
recognized in the legislation already
secured, is one of its encouraging and
redeeming features, but it is vexatious
to recall that while free coal and Iron
ore have been denied, a letter to the
secretary of tbe treasury discloses the
fact that both might hayo been made
free by an annual surrender of only
about seven hundred thousand dollars
of unnecessary revenue,
"I am sure there la a common habit
of underestimating the Importance of
free raw materials in tariff legislation
and of regarding them as only related
to concessions to be made to our manu
facturers. The truth Is, their Influence
Is so far reaching that if disregarded, a
complete aud beneficial scheme of tarifl
reform cannot be successfully inaugu
rated. "When we give to our manufacturers
free raw materials we unshackle Amer
ican enterprise aud ingenuity and these
will opes tbe doors of foreign markets
t3 the reception of our wares, aud give
opportunity for continuous aud -
auraerative employment of American
labor.
"With materials cheapened by their
freedom by tbe tarllt changes, tbe cost
of their product mmi be correspond
lagly cheapened. Thereupon, Justice
aad Adrtfesft to tbe eocaumer would de
mand that BMBUfacturers be obllaed to
subailt to such' radjut went aad mod
iloatlonof tbe tar 1 8 upon their fur
aiabed goods, as weald secure to the
people the benefit ef tbe required cost
of their wtaaufaeture, aad shield the
oeewaw against the exactions of In
ordinate nroito.
"It will thua be e that it in free
raw Hsatariais and tha Juet fearless rug-
ulatlea aad radaeikw f the tariff to
waetohaaged eaUkn, which earry
to every kaasMa au U tb hwl, the
Baking
Powder
besslngs of Ir created comfort and
chaperllv!nir.
"Millions tf our countrymen who
have fought bravely and well Tor tarifl,
reform should be exorted to continue
the struggle, yearly challenging to open
warfare, and constantly guarding
against treachery and half heartednm
In their curup.
"Tariii reforBhwlll not be settled un
til it Is honestly and fairly settled in ,
the Interest and to the benefit of a
patient and long suffering people.
Yburtt very truly,
GitovKR Cleveland,"
5
Railroad Losses in the Pullman
Strike.
Chicago, Ills., Aug.- 28. In the in
vestigation today Chauncey Kelsey, of
the Chicago & Alton road, testified that '' ..
tho loss sustained by that company
during the strike wus $280,860. The
Chicago & Eastern Illtuols reported
$21,600 loss, and the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy $160,000 in the deetrue- "
tlon of property, with other losses not
tabulated. ,'
Proceedings of the Great Pythian
Order. '
Washington, Aug. 28. Preparation
for the grand uniform rank, engrossed
the attention of the Pytblans today.
Report of SupremelChanceljor Blaek-
the question arising from what h
terms, organised rebellion, Uiu
parsons wbo persisted In publishing aud "
using the German translations, despite
tho refusal of the supreme lodge to per
mlt such translations. Ha recommend
ed the ban against the Pythian sister
hood be lifted.
Nicaraguan Prisoners to bo Tried.
Managua, Aug, 28. The prisoners
from Bluefield arrived here today.
Among thorn was British Consular
Agent Hatch, and two Americana.
They wero released on parole. The
foreigners will be tried in tbe.olvil
oourts, tho natives by court martial.
The Lone Star State JUpublleftua.
Dallas, Texas, Aug. 28. Republi
can state convention met here at soon. tJ
Judge J, W. Makcson of Georgetown,
will undoubtedly be nominated for
governor by acclamation.
Slg Rhut Down of Oefttoa Milli.
"Doveb, N. H., Aug. 28. Owing to
refusals of tbe spinners to accept a 10
per cent, cut, all but one of the svn
Goboee mills were shut down today,
stopping 14.000 looms. ""
"Aa old m
thohills"and
never oxcoll- :
od. "Tried
and proven" (
ia the verdict
of millions.
Simmons
Liver Begu-
TT , , lator ia tha
f0TT0yQx7 Liver
JJfOfC gnd Kidney
roedichid to
which, yew
canpinyonr
faith, for &
cure, t jL
mild laxa
tive, and
purely veg
eUble, act
ing diroctly
on the Liver
and Kid-
Than
Pills
neyt, Try it.
Sold by all
DruggiftU in Liquid, or ia Powder
tobotakeadryocmifcdeintoa tea.
Mm Ksa U VUtitimm.
-1 have awts y vtrimmmtm Uvrllj
lntor t'sBsssjnsMssly ajrl) S fh
HisJIrlHechs! lunMs-iim, w. Jaosv
a9rJeyaaT ysjiAAeFaja
XSMWttuA SM IfhlJ AM WMAMiMSl
DRAIN,
OREGON,
.., tmlli SfaH.J.sT' m