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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1894)
CAPITAL jeurnal: H5 CENTS PJER MONTH BY MAIL. UOtTNTY O J'FIOlAli PAPER. VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SAtLEAI, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Br, 1&94. DAILY EDITION. NO itiWI m n Iff YORK I1LJ .Keeps a full line of the Brown Shoo Co.'s. . Snoes of all kinds and sizes. Their prices are. .very low, and qulity good Also a full line of. . Hats of latest style, and Shirts, Overalls, Jack-, .ets, Gloves, Suspenders, Hosiery of all kinds,. .Underwear, Bedspreads, Lace Curtains ad. .notions of all kinds. Also a well selected line, .of Men, Youths' and Boys' CLOTHING, at. .very low prices. We sell for cash, the goods . .are bought for cash, and give our customers all. .the advantage of the discounts. It will pay. you to call E.T.BARNE 333 COMMERCIAL ST. Union Bargain Store. 142 STATE STREET, Just received another lot of those elegant Hamilton Brown Shoes and Boots." You can, now get just what you want for every-day solid wear. "We sell you the Iron Clad PJow Shoe for $1.15. This beats the record. Ladies' fine di'ess shoe, latest style, $1.85; heavy, $1.10. Infants', chil dren's, misses', boys' and men's shoes at prices that will aston ish you. Kubber Boots and Shoes just received. fi-Flno Linen, Laces, Narrow Edgings, Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, Men's Working Bblrts, Boys' and Men's 8uits, Glassware, Hardware. Jewelry, Bird Cages. On all these we can save you at least 25 per cent. We nave also Just received CO dozen of those elegant Socks, which we sell at 5o per pair. Call and see us. ,. . - M. J. M2LTSOXT. BREWSTER & WHITE, FEED -ALTj KIND3 AT THE CL03E3T MAGE k W SALEM CHOP MILLS, I Mli IN PICTURE nw KELLER & SON8' new stock of Mouldings now In. Prices low. Bring on your frame. 318-820 Commercial St., Salem, Or. 4 The Paris Our first opening and display of New Fall Millinery will take place Tuesday, Sept. 18th. and all of State Fair Week. New Locatien: Elrst Door South of Bush's Bank. MRS. E. Iv. PIESTER, SALEM, OREGON. FREE,FRBE! t?... i i.i ..., i., .,.. .n f of charge by having one down of those IE. Baruett. Prices are cut square into MOO Liberty street, .near Stalger's Marble film niul Hun flnnla : . . . i... H" : ' ' v. n Kinus, Wjtro powder iiulj ; JK. 0. or Wood powder, SPECIAL PRICES It FUR WEEK MOT K ID MARGINS. 01 COURT 8T Feed of all Kinds, 5 Prices Always tie Lowest 322 COMMERCIAL ST. ? . larua nortralt of yourself absolutely fee flue Cabinet Photographs made by Ed. this week. You can't ailord to miss it. s ED. E. BARNETT, Works. immmif inn and Loaded Shell Of l . . . .i hi. QaI.hDva loaded 10 oruur wiw ""i Tlio Receipts Surpass Those of Last Year. BY SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS. Conclusion of the Ii9t of Premi ums Awarded. THE BKCKIPW. Up to 'Friday night tha tot il reo-lpta were $1200 greater than all of last year. Friday aggregated $1700, or $200 less than Thursday. All premiums and awards will be paid lu full. FAIK NOTKS. The state prison exhibit of curious carvings and articles made by convicts wis shovvu off in a large case in charge of J. B. McMillan. Prof, Morrison, of the Polytechnic institute, displayed a good exhibit of tmcnarilcul and artistic work pro duced by his school. The wood turn ing, mital work, dynamos.oarvlnga in terested parents very much. D. J. Fo's drugstore showed an ele gant case of rare perfumes aud bispwn manufacture ot choice ilavorlug ex tracts, squirrel and gopher powder aud Redding's German cond lion powder. It was a very creditable display from one of Oregon's leading manufactur ing chemists, BIOYC1JS PROGRAM. Saturday forenoon two wheeling contests were announced on the state fair tracks. A $15 gold medal, $9 sil ver medal, $5 sweater and a $45 watch contest for boys' race, one-half mile, Lee came out with a new fifteen pound rambler, the lightest wheel ever on the track. The entries for the ten mile were aa follows from the pele: Murphy, Miller, Wright, Lee, Winters. Pace was set by Shlpp and Singleton onatandamwbeel. At 11:15 all came to the scratch, time limit was set for S3 minutes. Winters led off, Murphy following Winters, Lee and Wright following. Tbo ilr t mile was made in 2:58, positions the same. Second mile, 3:03, no chance; third mile, 3:041, three miles in 0:05 agf inst a hard north wind. On the fourth Mur phy set th? pace. Oa the fifth Miller paced, Time 3:01$; fifth 2:52. The sixth was a slower mile, 2:69. On the seventh Leo took the pace and the mile was made in 3:12. The order on the eight, first was Wright, Murphy, Winters, Miller, Lee. Time three minutes fiat. Murpby was keeping be hind big Dr. Wright- On the ninth they came In Winters, Lee, Murpby, Wright, Miller. The bell rang as they entered on the tenth. The ninth had been made in tbreo flat. On the half Wright sustained a full. All the riders geucrously waited tor him. The finish was Lee, Murphy, Winters, Wright. Time 30:17. Lee's spurt was grand but bis light wheel came In for , a share of the glory. ONE MILE TANDEN. Murohv to steer and Shlpp lo behind. tanden crossed the line at 1222. The "As old m thehills"and . never excoll ed. "Tried and proven is the verdict of millions. Simmons Liver Regu- T"fc lalor k "10 I0T"r'y1J kivcr X and Kidney medicine to which you WL can pin your ri faith for a IdClTl rolfd W tivo, and purely veg ctablo, act r inS lroctlJ' -ff it C on the Liver ditto nd Kid. nova. Try it. Bold by all Druggist In Liquid, or In Fowder to bo taken dry ornudofntoa lea, Tit Xle f firr M'dlrlsei. " I lva um4 -ourHlmluoi tAvnt lUiu Jr 4 ruo KwcUeelouhr MJf W ' " liIii7iiJi l mtt w. mw MH,'fiiaimf, Wjwl'l'W NM (lit a fr ff m vtHH half was niadeUn 1:30. The mile was Announced as njnde in 2:40. The boys race", did n t HP, but will Ic run later this afternoon. It was only by importing a 15 pound racing wheel tbt n Portland man got a medal at the Oregon state fair tnret, aud that was only by a scratch. PREMIUM 'EIST OONTLNUED. i More of the Awards of the State iFair. First premium's. Myra Uaymond, lunch cloth; Lydfa Muellhaupt, assort ment canned fruits, display of fruit jellies, assortment pickles, assortment crochet, trimmed Aindrrclothiug; Elbe! Klmber, potato ypkst bread.bem stitch ing, liaodkerchIt'f)jilughrctta McCrow, Clymer, patchwofk quilt, hand made garments, buttonholes, crochet mittens; Ella Riueman, oreVhet shawl, sofa pil low, laundry bag ;3C valine Furrell, Port land, pillow shnms, Six doylies; Annie Cunningham, Pohktnd, plain under clothing, toilet euehiou, fancy tidy, tray cloth; Miss T.'J. Hogan, embrc 1 deted table scarf, Stocking bag; L!'a Swadord, soda bfscults; Ethei Kight linger, toilet set,, Lena Ktgbtlluger, tidy drawnwprk;. Maggie HpdgklD, baklug powder biscuit, layer cake, as sortment of cakeejunlce Davenport five pouuds buttfer;' Bertha Kay, worsted patch work 'quilt; Garnet Mo Crow, Corner, plain huud sewing; Eustace McCruw, apron; Alicea Mc Elroy, slipper bag; Huuhfetta McCrow, darned stocking!-; Ethel Taylor, ex hibit of jams; Leila (Jole, Turner, lobf cake, assortment of figs of fruit; Huttlo Cooper, child's dresBl Jessie Campbell, Ale, Or', wobIi stand. splasher. Second premiums, Lydia Muell haupt, exhibit of Jan:p, crochet liawl; Ethel Klmber, assortment of cukes, toilet set, toilet cushion, fancy tidy; Inez McCrow, Clymor,crochet mltteus, cotton quilt; Qarnet E, McUrow.apronj Margaret B. Memeon, Boda biscuit, layer cako, sofa pillow; Miss Anna Cuuulngham, tidy, pillow shams, haudkerchiefd, wash stand splasher, trimmed underolothlng; Miss N. J. Hogan, assortmentVjcroQbet, button holes, hem stitcjiinf, opyprpnt plain hand sewing,' toilet cushion; Mag gle Hodgkin, potato yeast bread, loaf cake; Bertha Kay, baking powder bis cuit; Lillian McElroy, slipper bag; Inez McCrow, darned Btocklngfj da Schlndler, display of fruit JelllesjAgnes Gilbert, laundry bag, lunch cloth; Leila Cole, Turner, assortment canned fruits, assortment pickles; Bell Wolfe, Falls City, fresh butter, assortment of sweet p!cke!s;L!iliau MetscbaD, worsted patchwork quill; Jessie Campbell, tray cloth. First premiums. Coleridge McEltoy, collection fancy birds, G. M. Powers, cabinet of shells, display of minerals, Oregon fossil?. Second premiums, J. D. Jordan, Oregon fossils, cabinet of shells. FINE CUTTLE, First premiums. James Richards, Stephens, Or,, bull, 3 yr., cow 8 yr., heifer I yr., bull calf, herd, bull any age, cow any age; N. C. Marls, Jfew berg, bull 2 yr., bull 1 yr,, heller calf. Second premiums. John Hendricks, Carlton, bull3yr.;N. C. Maris, New berg, cow 3 yr., heifer 2 yr., beiferl yr., heifer calf, herd. . J. W. McKinuey received eight sep arate first premiums and four second premiums, aud Mayro McKinney re ceived tbreo second premiums. Richard Hughes of Brooks received second on bull 8 yrs. J. W. McKinney received first and James Richards second on beef herd of bull and four cows, DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES, First premiums J. M. Klntty, Aumsvllle, woolen carpet, ragcarit, blankets, woolen sheets; Mrs, A. L. Leach, Argent), hit aud miss carpet, stair carpet. Second premiums Win. Henderson, rsg carpet; J. M. Kinsey, hit and miss stair carpet; Mrs. Leach, woolen carpet. First premiums Mrs. D. L. Felater, trimmed bats and bonnets; Mm, J. W. McCrow, Clymer, boy, suit; Mrs. B. Abratiid, Lincoln, tucked shirt, night drs, drawers, baby's drees; Mrs. A. L, Leach, Argenll, pillow shunts; Mrs. T. M, Thompson, baby's ilrces, Mr?. H", Allln, bed quill j Mrs. Job, Corvallls, drawers band tewing, Mrs. II. T, French, Corvullls, display of needle work. Beyond premiums--Mm, Allln, pil low shum; Mrs. W. A- Uutlck, lucked slilrl; Mm, A. V. Crwby, night dr, drewfrW! Ida Ado'idi, drawer: Mlui V, Ft-llows, McMumvlllf, k led quill; Mm. 3- Hrrl"Kt"' elj.Jsof nmllc work. IVrmlum nwtnU on or; pte Iowa, Misncfiola dad Wisconsin Aro ' Visited. MANY PEOPLB K1IJJD AND 1NJCRBD. Mason Ciiy,AlgoHn, Spring Valley and Marshland Hit. Winona, Miun.,Svpt. 22 A cyclone from the southwest struck Spring Val ley, Minn., at 10 o'clook last night, de molishing the Winona & Southwestern d -pot, water tank, oil tank, cold stor age bouse, Scbell's brewery, company and a dozen houses. Three' persons were killed and many others Injured, some of whom will die. The cyclone afterwards struck Homervllle, four miles south of here, destroying three barns, the new town hall, a general store and two houses. . The storm then passed the river, striking Marshland, on the Wisconsin side, destroying sev eral houses, but injuring no one as far aa reported. In Gilmore valley, at West City several houses and barns are reported unroofed. Reports of damage are coming from the vicinity of Marsh land, Wis The Eastern part of Loroy was swept, the Milwaukee depot was destroyed, together with other nouses and the following were killed: Henry Finney, Gllbertsou, a drummer boy, Mrs. Dunton and Joe Nelaou.a laborer. Oyolone in Towa. Mason City, la., Sept. 22. A de structive oyclone passed through the north part of this oounty lastolght. Two persons are known (6t be killed, Mr. aud Mrs. Hadden and little child wero.blown half a mile and fatally in jured. Tlw eyteMiwr 'itflwrttf; west with Mable and Plymoth in its track. Osage, la., Sept. 22. Fivo persons were killed here by the oyolone. Wittbmobb, la., Sept 32. There wat much destruction of life and prop erty at Algoua and east of there by the storm of last night. Minneapolis, Sept. 22-t-A Journal speslal from Bprlng Valley, Minn. .says a dlastrous oyolone visited the western part of the city last night, killing three persons outright and seriously Injuring' twenty more. Mason City. la., Septal 23. At 8 o'clock last night a terrible oyolone at North Cerro Gordo destroyed eight farm I houses laying everything fiat. The dead are Ellery MoKercuer, John Patterson, D. T. Haddow, Mrs. D. T. Haddow. Fatally weunded: Mies Maggie Baker, Harold McKorcher, Alice MoKercber, Miss Edith Bentley and James O'Nell. Omaha, Sept. 22,A special lo the Bee, from Emmetsburg, la., says twenty people were killed there. A d I patch from Osage puts the number of deaths In that county at ten. Alciona, Iowa, Sept. 22. A cyclone passed through this oounty about 8 o'clock last night. As far aa reported 20 people are killed and 80 injured, sev eral fatally. The town of Cylinder, twenty tulles west of this place on the Milwaukee road, It I reported, was lit erally swept from the face of the earth. About 25 miles north of that place a family of four, named Gouldea, were all killed. Robert Stevenson was killed and his wife probably fatally Injured. Two DhsIs Iasalaeat. Chicago, Sept. 22 -Two duets in stead of one may be fought by Editor Ruebesamen c! Ih: Abend Post. Editor J. P. Stephen of the Fri Pre war challenged by Reubesamen because of an article reflectlne; on the Gerasan Pre Club, and wild If RwtbssaroeB Insisted be should have all tbe Mttofeo- tiou he desired. Both served la tbe Germs army aad as ctithuwea have been nawd It M thought tbe duel will result In LJoo(W4l. Wusbeeawin thk afteraoon cballenffed City Editor g. Kldmaa of the Krei Vftm alter a quar rel. WliuyAuJ HVMVHVi, HPt. IC.-At CH(OW MMm ink woralnjf, J, Q, Hfecr was nowlnated by Hie Dmocrhtlo ixn gielonal eonyfallei) of the evNlk MIMii AUUWi to mcw4 Qkm W, IIooLer, A IbouMia) MteH wee Uk, t BUSINESS AND FINANCES. Stata of Commerce-National Treas ury Wool Market. New v0BKt geptt 22. Bradstreets today says: Tbo condition of general trade this week is an improvement over one week ago, one favorable feature Is that wo have maintained surprisingly go id reports from business In the south, a id with some exceptions In tbo we;t, the same uro indicated by our s ecial advices from Baltimore. Nashville. Chicago. St. Loulo, Portland, Or., and Snn Francisco. Ttio activity reported In almost all lines at Chicago ono week ago Is Qontluuod, merchants bctug sat isfied with ttio situation. Many west ern buyers who used to buy in the eastern markets are purchasing stocks at Chicago. The greatest activity Ib shown in dry goods, clothing, milli nery, shoes and wool. Tobacco Is act ive, a lot of 700,000 pounds having been sold to s Rbodo Island man. The season's shipments of wheat from Portland, Or,, and Ban Frauiisco have beguu and a vessel sat.ed this week from Portl md and six from tbe Golden Uato. Sales in larger cities on the Pacific coast have Increased in all lines. Receipts of Alaska salmon have been very heavy and exports promise to be correspondingly large. There were 218 business failures re ported in the Uulted States this week against 223 last week, as compared with 820 in the third week of Septem ber, 1803. In that week of 1892 there were only 174 business failures reported, but In 1801 tho aggregate for the week was 250. NATIONAL TKEABUHY. Washington, Sept. 2i The treas ury statement Issued shows that the custom receipts at the New York cus tom house for the first twenty days of this month have been (7,411,707 against $4,852,052 for tbo first twenty days of last month and 15,607,571 for tbo first twenty days of September, 1893. Not one dollar In gold coin or gold certlfi catea was received at the -New York custom Ibouee during tbe first twenty days of September. At the close of business Friday tbe net cash In the treasury waB $125,703,- 175, of which $58,005,097 represented the gold reserve. Tho gold reserve passed another million mark and reached the highest point since July 28tb, when It began to dwindle to the lowest point In the hiBtory of the de partment, $52,000,000. WOOL SALH8. LoNDON,Sept. 22. There waB a good attendance at the wool auction salts and extreme competition between French, American and German buyers. Greasy, Victoria and Sidney wools were especially required, obtaining in exceptional instances a penny advance from tbe last scries. A general advanco of 6 per cent Is now fully established In Australians, while Capo of Good Hope and Natals are generally weaker. American buyers bought 000 bales to day. SWINDLERS CAPTURED. Placed Large Orders, Sold Oat Low, and Never Paid. Cincinnati, Sept. 22, Government officials have mado a capture that has created a decided sensation. Men who have heretofore borne good characters In the neighborhood where they lived, Who have been quoted as gilt edged by mercantile agencies, were caught' In one of the most gigantic swindles of tbe ago, For six months poatofflce in spectors aree working on the case and now have the swindlers la Jail. Their modus-operand! waa to order goods by carloads from large firms, refer to one another and to banks lu Maysvllle, wbere they made large deposits. They would pay a little cash down and then swindle the floss out of tbe balance. Tbey sold the goods at a great sacrifice aa fast aa received. Officials say the ateallaga la the past year will amount to oyer f 100,000. XBX MARKETS. riAM FkAscwoo, Bept.22.- Wheat Caeb shipping 80081), Chicago, Hept. 22.-Wlieat, Bpt. 21; Dee. 55). Poktlakp, Sept. 22. Wheat valley 75 WaJIa Walla 050071, High tf all In Lavdng Power, Lateet U,S, Govt Report PrVABakin MORE OP BREOKENRI0BX. The Son of His Father la Also a Tin Eater. Lexington, Ky., Sept. 21. Desna Breckenrldge hud a sensational alterca tion with James Duane Llvinctton, formerly of New York City, In tba Phoenix hotel last evening. Livid stou was standing at tbe news stand reading, when Breckenrldge came In and bought a packago of cigarettes, Livingston spoke to Dcshn, and ex tended his hand, saying: "I a'lover now; w. ougLt to U friend.-; shake hands." Brcckenrldgo with an angry look oa his face, replied: "No, you one-horae scoundrel, I will not take your hand. You profess to be a man's friend and then stab htm in the back." ( Livlncston rei lied to thle by say lug that ho had done nothing ot the kind, whereupon Breckenrldge called him a "damu liar." Then Livingston struck at Desha and knocked his glasses off, l following this up with a blowonth' ueck. Desha reached for his hip pocket, and Instantly flashed in the air the long blade of a big dirk. Both men were as'pale as death. Livingston, ill a moment of desperation, grabbed at tbe glittering blade which Breoken rldge aimed at his heart. The knife. g went between the second aud third fingers of Llvlngstou's right hand, cut- -ting, the third finger to the bone. Breckenrldge seemed to desire no , moro blood, aud gave Livingston two strong kicks. The hotel clerks and sev eral bystanders rushed in and seised Breckenrldge, and at the same instant Matt Lane, astrongBreckenrldgeman, j ran nn anil oafil ho, wmitfl IqIta a t.u.i.1 ... -K ., -- -w "." .- um inuelplng Desha. Two witnesses say that Lane also ilourlsbftd a knife, but ; Lane denied this. Livingston was hur ried into the wash-room, and ,then taken to a physician, where hie hand waa dressed. Later young 'Bracken" ridge had trouble with Judge Klakaid,? and others. He seems latent iinon ' blood. - v 'Nertk-Paeiie-Swladlea. New York, Sept. 32.-Pjreeiden Brayton lyes has issued a circular to the stockholders of the Northern Paci fic, asking for proxies for the annual v election. He says: Serious wasbbnU, made through travel Impossible for a great part of June, and the strike practically closed the road for the first half of July. In August, however, matters changed, and earnings for the J month showed an increase of $178,490 r J over August, 1803, Thus far this month tbe Improvement hart been In the same ratio, and there is reason to hope it may continue. Tl jeiiom decrease of earnings during tbe year haa affected materially and for the worse, the posi tion of the stockholders. "There Is ono nhase of the m-eaent struggle which is bo grotesque in ibl' Injustice and oonslstenoy,lt is notoibus and to none better known than the German bondholdsr of all clasaes.'that Mr, Vlllard's mala reliance for support and Influence' wa upon foreign con nections, through which be waa able to place vast amounts of securities and manlt ulate enormous sums. Mr. Vlllard, as their representative, occu pied a commanding position in the company's councils, which enabled him to control tbe elections prior to 1833, when the company's collapse and his failure caused his retirement for several years. In 1887 be returned to New York again aa a representative it tbe Deutsche bank, gradually began a second career of ruinous management, for which hie former connections now repudiate him. fiawallaa f olitteal News. San Fkanoisgo, Cat,, Sept. a,-tbe steamer Auetralia arrived from Hono lulu thle toeralBg, bringing news to September )5tb. Tbe coming eUoUoaa of October 29th, are creating ooneidar able talk. From tbe present Indieaiioea theie will be no opposition to tbe gov ernment candidate, One of tbe pfovie- Ions of the new eouetltution to to tbo tfleot that all govern west ofHelato who who have not taken tho oath of alle giance to (he jrkfmbHe by September lt. will be reamed ffm oflJoe, anal thle rule Is bo'ag carried out, even to tbe fxciuelun of women aa MtawJ Uachers, Powder ()r, rk' Crem HWjj Vwihi WajJU't Vtii ULduU klt&tttaJ aj "- - wp w l )w ppn i '"-? w f) State Btreet t-jujy..iJM w- H -l msamsma