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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1894)
??PBippp "" jw"'' ' ' W" s? n itfr-i-. - THE ONE CENT DAILY. rw a i CITY PAPER. JJ VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OltEOON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST aJ, J94. DAILY EDITION. NO. LOI -.JOURNAL. f tvt jjtriJL SHOES! DO YOU WEAR THEM? If you need any Boots or Shoes you can " find all bfcyles and sizes afc heNewYorkRacket I' "Their oxtremely low irpr'so you. EX :OTEL WILLAMETTE ! Special Announcement Hxflraar Ed. C. !&; :W. 5K asr WWwm rwlriliF raSBcSMB PSJME WmmmM D FRONT LIVERY STABLE. Walling- & Hickey, Props. bill Supply of Horses and Boarded by the JJay, Week or Month. Br Commercial and State streets, - - SALEM, OB. RRY &, CO., Sngines repaired. All kinds of J ob Work neatly donej )epot, Salem, Oregon. Tfl lij NORMAL , OF SOUTHERN. OREGON. i. KJKOH WOWSTJMJKWOPUJOOJ bBiofKwknHiciiO(jorrnAl.n4fU profUeumaJ Kork nmte vtry io'tudyrei ormsl, Ji'ont Krftdut, Hi4loiM,VuHe,Af. M.)ll()iiviultlMl)ltnMrtotMcbniinycoumyuffbt,tt,and li? iid mnm t-yw;)ipjj3wi g- 'fyiornJ,'tfr4MiiiMiw'J-Wj'-tfW f 1 MS MumA tuurWuij: if$n,)mfi fi.te, jli4 f W fm j vnhw 4tiw!'rw"',ut' ,I'4 I'tMMi W?i ""' "I""0" toff 9fUjfbi4t Ws VilWiT TKiiil niWLUtt prices on all lines of goods -will T, BARNES. IT is the purpose of the Manager to offer special in ducements and give particu lar 'attention to families who desire Day Board, and to gi gentlemen who require per- uiiumub ucconiinoanuon, spe- cial rates Avill be made. ? A. I. WAGNER, Proprietor. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats of allKinds OS Court and 110 State Streets. Buggies on Hand. Hor ses MANUFACTURERS of Hop and Cooking Stoves, Hollow ware, ail sizes, and Chilled Plow Points. Full line of Stove Extras, Correspondence solicited. L, , Choice Meats. four uew bulldlngi. Accommodation! for COO uludeDUi. New and largo dormitory tor youuy I dlt ready for next term. Ten instructor, pour eour-e or tudy, Mow uppuiatuii, JleellUful location in tut) mountain!. No a Iooum tpr1uK vratbr conducted lorirtim lilll- Into ll the building by pipe, HtMtluir by Ibe lt ).ud jrti bot ulr rurniua. yxcviltul ventilation Tblrty-fouritntdiwuw iu' yrr. -AU wort ttUciiil (lie tiulliflKKind grouudi U put louTTlid IkuJI o7 iKwr studntiu jl conit Ul ItUuoStUlt tO (UTHMxM. WtH3p7ltf, wIog W! lilalutf ohmJuuiS garden wotf titcgV' ''"'"'" trif(lr do their oyn wiulilng and Ironliigjn Eatemtiit of 46rmltory. Tub, wtuhboutdti, iWntfr Mfrucet, iriutu, mve and wood, ah lif'tS'' (broujfhouMhe yutr, wiuM pfinmWiU, UUHtiLUllilil t. PERTINENT PERSONALS. President Cleveland-left Washington this morning for bis homo at Gray Gables, Kurino, tbe new Japanese minister, was presented to tun president at Wash ington Tuesday. Brigadier General H. B. Compson, of tbe Oregon National Guard, is co'nQned to bis bome quito HI. Cougresaman Wilson, of West Vir ginia, tbe champion of tarHI" reform, was renominated today. Ex Vice-President Morton la favor ably inclined to become tbe Republi can candidate for governor. John 0. Ar.iold, recently appointed surveyor general of Oregon, la quite I'l as bis borne In Pendleton. J. J. Corbett, the champion pugilist, declares bis willinguess tonieetPetir Jackson at BIoux City for a purse of $25,000. Congressman Hermann will not re turn to Oregon for some time, as be baa a lot ot department mutters to look after. Congressman Ellis will soon go,' stopping on tbe way to deliver speeches in the campaign. Tbe Connecticut Democrats nomi nated E. B. Tunnell for governor, and Hamuel H. Bancroft, jr., for congress. Tbe platform indorses tbe representa tive in congress and reiterates tbo Chi cago platform. The "Vanderbllt Scandal. New York, Aug. 29. In connec tion with the rumored divorce proceed ings of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbllt, the Commercial Advertiser says this after noon, that immediately after tbe run ning of tbo Grand Prix De Paris, June 17th, Mr. Vanderbllt was introduced to Nellie NeuRtretter, a woman well known in Paris for "her beauty, and that be was so fascinated, that he openly presented; her ..with . tbe 40,000 francs .be vbad won on tbe race He fitted up a magnificent establish ment for her In Paris, and subsequently gave her a residence at Deanvllle, with servants who wore tbe same livery as that worn by Mrs. Vanderbill's ser vants. It is alleged that some time ago Vanderbllt agreed to settle upon bis wife $10,000,000. School and Sweaters Fired. New York, Aug. 20 A Are occurred this morning In a six story building on Rlverton street, occupied as a Jewish synagogue school and sweat shops. Four men perished. Hanged in Effigy. Richmond, Ky., Aug. 29. W. O. Owens, candidate for congress against Breckenrldge, was banged in effigy here last night. An Incendiary Fire. CmcAdO, Aug. 20. Tbo grand stand and club of tbe Chicago baseball park burned this afternoon, The firo was I nee u diary. Capital Printing Co., Job Printers. 329 Com "Ab old &9 thobilla"and never excell ed. "Tried and proven" is tbo verdict of millions. Simmons Liver Regu w , . VXWX lator is tbo f0ff'01'QnY Xvivop JLPPlsi and J and Kidnoy modiciho to which you pan pin your faith for a euro, A mild Jiua tivo, a n 5 ,Than purely you T77 n Mirootl) ii i I Q on the tyyur oy, Try It. gold by ll Drug!t4 In TluM, or in Vwto (oliwIwni)ryornai0li)U)ft um I ( (Ml ) mui MumvM M (Uf'U GREAT WAR Figktiig in CkiiA thy liana and vSei 1? y TUB CHINESE CLAIMING VICTORIES. WitkHcayy AeiMforccmcHtsThoy Rent the Jap&t J i A GREAT BATTLE 'tyPN. . Shanghai Aug. 29. Th kative as sociated nresaof China bM received confirmation of the reportMJliattle be tween untneeo ana japAMeo troops fought August '13th. According to these reports 000 Chinee , troops at tacked tbe Japanese forces Retailed to guard tbe Ping Nang paseesln North v!8t Cores, aud eventually succeeded Jn driving tbe Japanese froift their po sitions. COIIEANS IIKIP CIUlJA. A large numbei of Coreanslllocked to the Chinese bUtndard, begglpg for arms aud asking permission to kfP an aJ" vance guard of tbe'Chinesew'ces mov ing against tbe Japanese. aiEINFOKCEMENTS., August 14, according to Wporfs, tbe Chinese were reinforced by.4000 troops, from Yi Chow, and the day 'following tbey attacked the Japanese lines at Chung Ho and tbe Japanese retreated. August 10th tbe Chinese) army was further reinforced by 13,000 fresh troops and August 17th ibey attacked the Japanese, who are said to have lost 4000 men-aad feakvy baggW.. 1,1 FIOHT FROM SEA. The Chinese army In Corea August 18, advanced to Huang Cbow and,pass Ing too near tbe Tatung river, 13 Jap anese war sblpa opened fire upon them inflicting a loss of several hundred men. At ebb tide tbe same day three Japanese war ships found themselves grounded and were aft r wards severely damaged by fire of tbe Chinese artillery from ambush. The bulk of the Jap anese forces retreated southward, pur sued by tbe Chinese cavalry until night stopped the tatter's advance. A SHARP DETOUR. General Yeb, tbe Chinese com mander, made a detour and attacked the Japanese In the rear, 'completely routing them and capturing Huang Chow. The general news report re ceived here does not confirm tbe re ports of the native prets. CASK OF THE TAHUTA. Aden, Aug. 29. Tbe Japanese tor pedo boat Tusuta, detained hero by or der of the British forel'gu office while on her way to Yokohama, ytta stopped under tbe foreign cnllotmeni get, owing to tbe fact that ber captain aud crew were BritUh subjects. Moreover, tbe crew, Id view of tbe neutrality laws and tbe outbreak of war between Chlua sad Japan, refused to do duty, aud the Taauta was unable to proceed in any case. HVM'KI) JIY COHBANH, ION ix ;f, Aug. 20.A dispatch to the Times, from fjuanglml, duttd Augmt 29! I), ys; It Is reported that tbo Chi- Huso fjret, jollied by 6090 Curmn, have bduleii back tbo Jupnnm army, with heavy low, to KuUtwg, forty wiles north of flooul, Tbe Cliluese sreellll advancing, They are helotd every where hy (he CorutriH, A ukhuau'u oriHin. Iwi)ON,Aug, ?9,A dlnpitch o (lie Tliiif Uom IbriUi Myrt The Nllon ZfllUDK puhlUlit ndv4iic Kljwls of km ri! tv tr In lli Hlfibur IIuikJwJibu, by lff IfWii'Hi (rnwly (hrmu HriuMi-r lu JVHk. 'w wiji' scours x(ii uf nhfMiumiy vwifai) gt In (im, be ., IM HUUWy MxiiM'UiiKiluictHffMH;!'' leal revolutions in Corea, so that a pro- i text might be found for tbe Interven tion of tbo Japanese government. He asserts that the Japanese have hun gered after Corea from time Immemo rial. Tbe adoption, as their puppet, of the king of Corea's father, who ,1s the moat fanatical hater of foreigner's hi the whole of Corea, Is sufficiently characteristic of Japanese sincerity. Herr Brandt remarks that ueltbei RutBla nor Eugland Is likely to belli a hurry to Interfere in the trouble, but it is bis opinion Iboy mu9t do so event ualiy. THE JAPANESE ARMY. Borne time since a sketch of tbe mill tary organization was given In' ILe United State Magazine, but M. Loo veu'u work Is much mote extended, aud Includes tbo nuvy as well as as tbo army. He tells us that Japan Is divided fornillitarv purposes Into seven districts, each uuder tbe c.itniniud of a general officer. The active army counts 50,501 men, the reserve 95,951 , and tbe territorial army or mllltla 97,702 men. There are 605 generals, 3 587 officers, and 10,681 noq-commlssloned officers, the total urmy.otllcers aud allamnuut iug to 209,020. Of these are 1000 mili tary police and 1,600 cavalry only. Tlu organization ot the Japanese army K on continental models; the company In time of peace consists of 192 men, of whom five are officers and twenty-seven non-commissioned officers. Four com panies make a battalion and .three bat talions a regiment. The uniform ot the Japanese infantry resembles the Ger man. Tbe squadron of cavalry conbUts of 169 men. Cavalry In. Japan are few and almost useless on account of rice fields, and where theee do not exist, of the mountainous nature of the rest of tbecouutry.- Tbo uniform of the Jap anese cavalry resembles that of Freaeb dragoons. A battery of Japanese field artillery is composed of 148 men, 80 lionies and 6 guns; In time of war It is augmented by 10 gunners and 2 suns. Tne uniform is a dark brown. Tbe field guuB are of 76 millimetres 3.04 Inches and they are made in the Arse nal at Oaaka. There are very few for eign officers now remaining in the Jap anese army and they get fewer every day. Those that still remain are em ployed In directing courses of technical instruction. Tbo Koehlkawa Arsenal atToklo is provided with Eugllsh and American machinery and can turn out 100 magazine rifles per diem. Theee rifles are of 8 millimetres calibre 3,144 inches and are similar to the Froncb Lebel rifle. M. Looven says that though tbe number of the Japanese army appears very considerable, yet be doubts that they would be abln to turn out more than 160,000 men all told In case of war, and that tbe major part fo tbe officlers,more especially the seniors, are acquainted with modern tactics. The ambition of tbe Japanese nation Is.however, to become a first-class naval power lu tbe East. Their navy is or ganized on tb'o English system, and the greater part of the ships bavo been made In that country, some few. however, have been made In France and Japan, Tbe fleet cotwlsts of tblrty.fdve men of war with a total dis placement of 01,703 tons, 70,033 horse powtr, and 824 guns. To these must bo added thirteen torjwdo boats with a total of 793 tons and 0,207 horse power, The (kersoBBfr) of the fleet consists of 263 admirals and superior oNcers, 1,1m subaltern cMcer, 2,041 petty oMcew, 'JJiH pupils aud 9,44) sailors. Tfcwe Wltb 1,002 employe yy a general totslof H,IW)wi, Ttie naval arsenal and dockyard of Japan are at Yobo juika Htar YokobiMM, and (he expense of tk navy amount to thirty wlillsn of tmm ir llMOW nr annum, lij ihU, nisuy extraordinary loans are taV up for (lie (jjichasenf war vph?U, )iu fin lino uf yttam and ulhtr (nt h)n(lHMltoH urprl pwytm tall tf 94 )W - iimn i nj m i s) Mayi ljfi. 3Jj-rf tmj OfJljtjf $QUjfa f$ fr"' Vff ffb WVfrlf WOODBURN LOOAL NEWS. A. Numbor of Deaths-Man Killed in Sawmill Personals. THREE DEATHS. Wooduukn, Aug. 29. Special. Three of our littlo folks died during tbe week. The first was a child of Peter Sbarback's, and the day following Mr. aud Mrs. T. B. Thompson's little boj died of cholera Infantum. The sudden death of little Robbie Auterson Satur day cast a gloom over tbo entire city. He was a bright little ft 1 low of six years aud very mueh loved by all. Mr. aud Mrs. Auterson have tbe sympathy oftbeeutire cammuulty. Mr. Auter son id foreman of the Woodburu Inde pendent. Laborer killed. Albert Pluurd was accldeutly killed yesterday. He was helping to load saw logs on George Havendeu's plact at Bdu Blmlck's saw mill. Two logs wero loaded on the wagon and the third one was nearly in place when the chain gave way letting tbo log roll down the skids on the ground. Tbe logrolled lengthwise across his breast and killed him Instantly. Ellis Young and Bert Harper wero present and say that it happened so quickly no one saw the accident. Ho leaves a family if eight children who are destitute. 8. G. Joues, a married man aged 45 years, was arrested j esterduy churged with an acsault upon his adopted daughter, a girl 13 years old. Tbe girl alleges that tbo crime was committed about threo mouths ago. Jones was examined before Justice H. T. Hojb and was committed to Jail lu Salem in default of $1000 bonds. The girl was taken by Jones from the boys' and glrlB' aid society, of Portland, about eight montha ago. Bupt. Gardner, who attended the preliminary examination, has taken charge of her. F. W. Settlomier, proprietor of tbe Woodburn nurseries, was transacting business In Salem 8aturday and 'Mon day. J. M. Poorman, cashier of tbe bank of Woodburn made a business trip to Portland this week. -KUer L. Toozo our enterprising townsman, Is completing arran'getrJents" for the building of his new brick. When this building Is erectod It will nearly All up the gap burned out by the fire lafet winter. Tho contract for furnishing the brick has been lot to the Woodburn brick and tllo company. There Is a great deal of sloknesa in and about the city at present. The doctors are kept very busy administer ing to tbo wants of the mulcted. Miss Delia Huneacker, Miss Ida Mills and Mrs. Dr. Bbory bavo gono to Gearbart Park for a week's outiug. Mrs. J. Oglo, who has been sick for tho lost two weeks Is slowly recovering. Hon. John Cummins, of New York City, Is visiting with his sister, Mrs. M, Bury of this city. He is also visit ing his brother, Frank Cummins liv ing at Sllverton. Mm. T. M. Humphreys has gono on a visit to his folks In the Waldo hills for a week or two. Hon. J. H. Bettlcmler aud wife have gone on a visit in tbo sound country, stopping at Tacoma, Seattle and Spo kane Falls, They were accompanied by Master Jesse and Miss Besalo Settle mler. Jaa, R. Linn, of tbe Arm of Bayhu & Linn, was transacting business at Day ton, Yamhill county, yesterday. JEWELRY THEFT AT OEKVAIS. Two Htraufrsrn Make a B,Ik Eavl of TrlBksti. Qekvais, Aug. 29. (Special.)--It has just been learned that there was stolen from J, W. Thombury near fJor- val, Aug. 27th, at 4 o'clock p.m. one lady's gold watoh, three sets of gold rings, one gold finger ring, three pair of bracelets, one watoh chain will) charm, ouo lady's long gold chain wjih dark red ruby aet In It, and other email articles of jewelry, Two men were aeen In the neighborhood, both medium sited with old frtlfl black hats and about ten iy' growth of beard, both carrying amall MtoheU, The Bulem police have been notified of tbo thvit, m HIMH tffiU to Ltaycalng Power, J,atst U,& Oov'f Kip RoV&l BflUMMiH Colonial Wool Coming. London, Aug. 29.-Slnce the passage of the turlfl bill by tho American con gress Londou'a business In colonial grown wool with the United States baa been very much more active. It is estimated that 1500 bales of colonial wool has been purchased at private scale for Uulted States market since tbo last auction salo or wools, and tho volume would bavo been vastly greater but for tbo fact tbut wool Importers are unwilling to do business except at the publo auotloue, owing to the dlflft. oulty of getting what supplies tbey want In London, a fair quantity being drawu to tbe contluent. There is more activity In the Liverpool docks, and shipowners aro expcotlng the passage of the tarlfl bill will greatly revive Hade. The Chemical works of Ruu corn & Wldner, which were recently reduced to short time, nro expected to be ruu on full and even overtime. Comment From Toronto. Toronto, Out., Aug 29. -Comment-: Ing on the now turift law, tho Empire, a government orgiin, uy: "The lnl million In tho president's letter, that tho war U not over,1 would be Mulnoua f another long turlfl struggle In tho near future, If wo did not reflect fhut Mr. Cleveland him self will disappear from tie stage In about two years without leaving any one behind him to contlnuo his cam paign. The chances of any lower tarlfl' in the States for a long time to come are exceedingly slim. Tariff reformers bavo bad their day." 1'ho Tacoma Fair. Tacoma, Aug. 29. Shortly after noon today Senator Watson O. Squire touched tho electrlo button In the building of manufacturer and liberal arts that setlu motion all the machin ery of the fair. In a brief speeah Sen ator Squlro declared tbe interstate fair open to tbe world. Thero was no other exercises on the grounds. The great event of thu day aside from the press ing of tbo button, was the street parade, which was a mile long aud notable for many unique (features. Thousands from all parts or tho Northwest, were present, Examination Completed. Chicago, Aug. 20. Tbe strike com mlsalonerb completed the examination of witnesses today. Tomorrow an op portunity will bo given for the intro duction of rebuttal evidence, but It Is probablo no more testimony will be heard. A ftacer flue For Tfert. Four years ego a pair of robin built thoir homo on tho top of the farm boll of W. H. Wooraor In Don egal township, and notwithstanding thnt tho boll wfta in daily uso, thoy romainod and raised their family. During tho ringing of tho boll th fomalo would remain on tho nest, swinging to and fro apparently an unconcerned aa though alio wera hatching In Bomo secluded spot. Whotbor it waa tho (swinging that plcofiod tho robins or whether it was wo hiKtlnct implanted in tho breast ul wvory migratory bird to return each year to tho eaino nesting place must remain a mystery, but It ia a fact that ovory year plnco tho up posed eauio robins have returned and built their nest on tho same old beU. Gremisburg Times. A dntfst ut DlnnlogWtn, England, was mulcted in 360 darimges for the x traction of tho whole of tho teeth married woiimn. Hlio only luked hiw t extract ouo tooth. Previous to tle cf eratlon, she testified, aim could eat a wni or ploV a bow with anv op?. THS MAKKKTi. San Francisco, Auk. JP WhM 'CttHh 86(3)60), UHWA1), Aujf, 20, f Kept, M 00411,62). PoMW'AMJi AUK, 20WhiM4 yalbjy 72J7Sj Walla WIITO8J Baking fowder o fl)fijru, itt rrrr-.rr. '"'"li K'nu. ' VmLt f, ftWt Gftm 4( Vwiff MamHW warn iT r-rT-"Tfp- T"i firr-rf"r' .. m. - Xt" p(i . , , , mm iigimmSdSmkML "SMt,iK