Capital journal., May 18, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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CAPITAL j JOURNAL.
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DAILY EDITION.
SALEM, OREGOK, SATURDAY, 1SIAY 18, 1895.
DAILY JGDITION.
NO.
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11
Fame
REINFORCED.
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KOUR POINTS IN WHICH
1fCfops and Utopias Eel
I. They aw Ihv strongest, ' 8. They arvjlhmrwl durable,
, a MThov ure (he lightest ruiwlng.lfc fTbwy aru llio pridlM,
,-, ,u( jwmpf MJUH0 we iet wueuj
PSSjeFTS1 BPW HMT pTKHW J1 W SSpr P r BIP SVtS BW BJ
Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery
AND AG WCTJJrrJWATv JMPLRMKNW,
greatest wprnvixl floods" miii) JViwwit IVlwui
W Cer. 6lit ind Mlwiir till.
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61 Static Br., Sajwm,
Take theOne Cent Dailv
All Oi'iwoii hiiiwijiii)ir- 'liliwl Jimvvm tow mf
Nuit viiii j$uni iwjmi' will iiuUHMvytfr- J mi
dUtliioUvwIy Hie OrMgun Nwpw enMrw now
dig OirmlwUiwU,
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feTho highest type of 1805 Bicycle work,
and guaranteed for all rlUers on all sorts
of roads. Insist on liaviug a wheel
weighing not over 521 lbs., and having
full sized tlrca of at least 3 lbs. weight
per pair In fact "Buckeye Tires." They
are "free from trouble."
J?. M. WADB & CO.,
Hole Agents lor Oregon.
Salem, Oregon.
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J. M, WOODRUFF, Ammf
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MllW MII'NUm' I W f &
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II! HIS,
MR BALL ROLLING, i
The Utah Conforenco Issaes
Lengthy Address.
MISSOURI 'AMD COLORADO VOICES
For People's Money vs. Monopoly
Money.
INTEH MOUNTAIN MINERS.
Denveb, May 18. The convention
of the western federation of miners has
adopted resolutions supporting the
principles of the Omaha platform and
the unlimited free coinage of silver at
10 to 1, irrespective of any conference,
anl will give their support to the
party that will adopt these principles.
WITH OK WITHOUT.
Jefferson City, Mo., May 18.
Chairman Hall, of the Democratic con
vention organized here, composed of
state senators and representatives says
a silver convention will be called with
or without the consent of the Demo
crat state central committee. Many
look npon this move as the Initial step
toward launching a boom for Senator
Vest for the presidency.
THE UTAH CONFERENCE.
Salt Lake, May 18. The silver
conference unanimously adopted the
following, submitted lu the shape.of an
address to the people of the United
States. It reads:
'The members of the Bimetallic Con
ference, assembled at Bait Lake City,
Utah, May 16, 1895, representing Cal
ifornia, Colorado, Idaho, Montana,
Nevada, Oregon, Washington and
Wyoming, and the territories of New
Mexico and Utah, deeply Impressed
with the Importance of , the subject
which we have been considering, be
lieve the vital Interests of every slate
and every section of this great country
are Involved in the speedy and proper
solution of what is known as the 'silver
question,' and being painfully con
scious of the fact that the most stren
uous euorts of our opponents are now
and have ever been directed t) a con.
cealtnentof the real Issue and , mis
representation of the position occupied
by the advocates of silver restoration,
feel It our duty to state, with such
clearness as we may, the preolse nature
of the Issue and what our position
aotually Is.
In the first place, wo desire to say
that the people whom we represent are
not an aggregation of thieves, uettlnK
out to swindle creditors with tho 60'
cent dollar, There are no more patriotic)
cltlKODb of the American republic thai)
those active, earnest, energetic men
and women who have Jolt Hie comforts
of their eastern homes to hulld !o
highway of national proven) In tlte
fttrwrnd It limy Mfovul Uwl
complete restoration of silver would
operate u an ln)ury to the country
a whole or m Injuntloo't') y om re
KaritMofHaloMleffW'tl" U'l Wct4.ril
region llny would at u wim! fiwtr
fttwiilon It. TlmgrwM Kwl Ml
grelit nuwlw l lltdr iiiulKimt It U
In Hum MliJtllictlliy,lrrpwv of
party nflllinfloiui iwcuHl tlieiixwlvn
felnptM m unit iltfmAiDlliiff IIin (i
Mwfctfnllv"r fln'ljjol it lh rilo
of Id imiiom ut fllvnr to )' mh "f
U'lhh Willi full legal (tMnlor funalloiK
KPuorriMl lo nlii Mini no ilhwrimliiH'
lliniliio(Hiliir- I U not m nllw
miiiorf, hutM illsnoHlie rvpuMId
iniiiilful ni ewiy lnmli iliMw
tcbellifollloii
'yj'hf njii:iiNllVM limn UnllfurnlN,
Ufi'KMJi VliliiHln "'"I WynmlHKi
wliuii iirwliiw llillr i)Mllvpr, h
ihM Uwirimiil Iivm IwH w W
MUfhiJtiy III" lllfMBflclNM0lliflllftl
inctMM ib uwk III miy ltf
t-riiuir lu wliUli llirf r Milfilnif l
uwimx nuiuiry.
"lu uMkJtiM "'J dMHwi vfn Mb for
mum M 'ft mhhiiwiw
TmiTTZttmiwrswifr
,tiuriftmtimp4y'
of this country was founded not upon
silver alone, but upon both silver and
gold, at a certain ratio to each other,
with no limitation upon the coinage
of either, and each standing upon an
equal footing before tho law. The sys
tem was founded by Hamilton, sanc
tioned by Washington and Jefferson;
its wisdom and justice quettloued by
none, until the year 1893. In that year
without notice to the people, the stan
dard silver dollar was dropped from the
coinage of tho country and every debt
therein existing, public and private,
aggregating thousands and millions of
dollars was made payable In gold alone.
!'Mon who have Intelligence enough
to comprehend iti significance and
still oppose the undoing of thai wrong,
should be exceedingly careful how thoy
accuse other people of dishonesty."
"It was tho greaVmoney power' of
the world that thus stealthily destroyed
the time-honored monetary system ot
our country. Those men who own
and controll vast sums of money, and
debts payable In money, understood
that if sliver ould bo destroyed by
stopping its oomage and iiminlng its
legal tender, their claims thus becom
ing payable exclusively in gold or its
equivalent, the gold itself would he
come more valuable. They understood
perfectly that a gold dollar with a sil
ver dollar by Its Bide, sharing its func
tions and meeting part of thr demands
was an entirely diilerent measure of
Value, from what the gold dollar would
be standing alone. , They knew that
by the exorable law of supply and de
mand the value of gold must inevi
tably rise, while the value of almost
every other species of property must
just as certainly fall. This Is exactly
what has taken placo. The business of
tho world is done upon a money basis.
It Is measred In terms of money.
The address wafi frequently Inter
rupted by applause. The handclap
ping and cheers of Approval were long
and loud at the closo, and without dis
cussion the address was unanimously
adopted. j
Executive committee Colorado, E.
B. Light; Idaho, J. V. Bryan; Califor
nia, H. W. Langenour; Montana, F.
T. Merrlman; New Mexico, T. Brad
ford Prince; Oregon, Sidney Dell,
Washington, W. 0. Jones; Wyoming,
W. F, Mandell;Utah,R, 0. Chamherfl.
State committeemen were elected
and were as follaws for Oregen:
J, Bourne, Jr., Dr. Itobluson, Colo
nel F. V, Drake, C, M. Donaldson,
Charles Nlchol, T. Patterson,
Haro.
WD,
The Salem Capital Journal.
V, J, Beatty, of Ohemawa, who with
J, M, Woodruff, of Salem, are doing
6000 Oregon miles each on their bloy
cli for the Oai'Jtai, Jomwxh, was In
Mie city Monday, The oycllsU are
taking notes of their (rip and euhscrlp
tlous from the people, Tim OAViYAh
Jouhuau, though llepubllcan In iolI
tlcs, i edited by JWltsi)lullve It,
jj, Hofer, whohtood chef among (he
few Jtyiubllwm ID tlte st tU leg'
lulature for "retrenchment uud r
form." ft I not hi' fruit Umt no re
form legUlullon putted holt Jeghe
laiure,
It you people who go ouUlile of the
parly mV fordully puper would pnt-
ronlrv miiuIi iwpwn m TllK MAVWAh
JwJltHAID'l e J'urllttlicl Mil, eiivll
rotten wU t tt OwkohImi wouM
pot fitittfii ut ywr epenw,-j'irlucl
( 4 Dlieildaii'
(Jcncml Jmii V'h ut HmUimiWm Hi
fjhuriilmi li Mtuinlby. Ih vMiwI
WllUiiiiim MiiHilcy. mii'I wn wwpliiioH
lie vtu IhlilUK U)6 Iy. W liope
) wliurwli ww'i mi IwW ut ll w
wu,iMyyiii"tfi"i'' " l"ii""
iily urpHHiii; i'" Uiiik Hi iMt
ukul iilii ut imimiioii, nt how lit)
(old lliv lii')iKUt)l 'hUpf h lmuli
it wmi itlunly ll IIjm iliii Nlllir
win w Mi iht Imu l'l I'lmcvlf
irTM Ut, ;wiiy f hiii, UhV liuhl
ut mtfuit bm wuii c uwl Iwbliiy
My dimI iik t riciii. uiwivt imiiionw,
wllli III gum !"" '"' w)ill lw(i lillln
iroyt mi MWlllwwiliM up lu ihvmiii
jimiTjnm a iii hIviui Atwy
loiiljh UhII'h iiml w. U4iili
iiu' fofvwvll. lCyfyMy mm
A
That
May Strengthen
Monopoly.
That
DAHIKG JAIL BREAKER IN SEATTLE
Thnt City Has an Easy Placo to
Got Out Of.
Boston, May" 18. The United States
court of appeals this afternoon reversed
the decision of Judge Carpenter, do
olariug tho Berliner Telephone patent
invalid.
Fatal Collision.
Bound Brook, N. J., May 18. A
collision of n coal and freight trains on
tho Central railway of New Jersey,
near here, this morning wrecked both
trains. Engineer Buck was Instantly
killed; William Bandera, flrcmen, terri
bly burned. Conductor of coal train
severely cut and scalded.
Double Jail Breaker.
Seattle, May 18. R. "H. Ford,
burglar, escaped from prison today for
second time within six weeks. He had
been convioted and sentenced to a long
term in tho 'Walla Walla pen. The
sheriff was to have taken him there
this morning. About 7 o'clock, whllo
Jailer Burkman was feeding the pris
oners in a stcol cage of the jail, Ford,
who was assisting him, lied out of the
door which bad been left open.
CORN IB rLUNQINQ.
Cold Wave Has Out Short the Crop
Wheat Stays Up,
Chicago, May 18. The corn market
furnished a sensation on the .board
of trade- today. Tbo market In
plunging back and forth between
61 and CO. The excitement resulted
from tho cold wave scare. As many
traders were heavily short, Quotations
were frcquont and sharp.
China and Japan.
Huanoaai, May 16. It is stated
that China has asked Japan for ex ten
tlou of time In which tho former coun
try is to hand over Formosa to the
Japanese ponding consideration of
further proposals, Japan, It is added,
has declined to postpoue.
Another Reservation.
Washington, May 18, The presi
dent title afternoon signed a proclama
tion opening to settlement, beginning
at noon, Thursday, May 23, the Kicks
poo reueryatlon of Oklahoma,,
TUB MAKKJJTW,
UlWMcio, May 18, Wheat, cash,
701; July 71 1,
Poim.AND, May J, Wltwtt Viclley
m Walla WmIIu id.
HAH FtUN(Hwyn,May J8-WIt,47fi
Nkw Vomit, My Jfcfllver m
Imtl, ViM,
J)d,
JIOOHIC.-At the Portland
)l')t)f
Prliluv. May 17. JftM. Mr,
W, Yf,
nimu, mm h jimjvnug iiiuum,
Mm, Hwk wan taken U) (lie
J'ortlfttnl IllHiplUI HhQMt !K Wttk PtfO
ujhh) IliuiMlvMof physliilM.u wild tlie
lioptiu, wltli Hit Mwllit lrt
niMiil sflordvl Jiur ter, h inl;lit (
wve.
'J7o ivimuw will iw brought up tmn
J'orillnl I III iflniwiJ un Ihu AlUnia
miiI wiynyil i'Hhd fmUtwHuf Mff
inUt, J- i. JlwJ mi il)!i Mfwl.
Ktinvittl tvrvld will liu liwld lu llt Mi
It uhuiuh itl 0 p. in. HuiiJy,oou(iitf ii
hy Muv. u W, tirniiiil. lntmm
will !" im Hi m MM'iu iuii
WHY VW
MM Mi
hktm,
ViMV
Hilal)yiiiit)ws)r,
lHmliiMiivwPjitfpr,
lllapHiohu Ml'l
It t uiplwj Ijttlif Ihv pfl
It l woilii JUjM llm pilM nt y
alhfr.
THE ABDUCTION ATFADt.
No Doubt Sat That a Wetkiag Girl
Was Criminally Aeeaalted.
Friday's J6uknaTj published the oaly
news of the attempt of Ave roughs to
abduot and ravkh a working girl In
tho outskirts of the city. Naturally,
the scooped morning paper seeks to
mako It out a "Ash" story, which It is
not.
The Salem man, who saw tbo whole
affair, was Mr, E. S. Platts, a partnsr
of Mr. John M. Payne, In the real es
tate business. Tub Journal writer
verified his statements by others before
printing.
The attempt to abduot a young wo
man, Thursday, from this olty, for
Immoral purposes, was the moat ser
ious crime attempted in the histery of
the oity. It occurred at 6:80 o'clock in
the evening. As soon as the girl
could break from them she ran as fast
as her legs could carry tier for the
nearest house and rushed iato it.
The men jumped behind trees a4
did all possible to get away aad get
out of sight, although Mr. Platts be
lleyee he could Identify one of them.
The girl's name is still unknown. Mr.
Platts says she was fairly well dressed
and her appearance and actions bora
out her story in full, The sjlrl ap
peared tired, refused to gtve her name
.and appeared very anxious to avoid
publicity. City Marshal Dllleysays
this affair took place outside the olty
and unless the girl complained and
prosecuted nothing ooald be done. The
men wero toughs from Albany and
Corvallls. The girl got off on the boat
for home Thursday eyanlng.
The Stove Works.
Mr. Loewenberg, of Portland, was in
tho city yesterday and today, negotiat
ing for a lease ot the state stove works,
which ho sold to the state two years
ago. The board, whioh Is composed of
Governor Lord, Becretary Klncald and
Treasurer Metsohan, made an offer to
lease the plant and a certain number of
oonvIcU at a Axed price, additional
convicts at 86 cents a day. One con
dition was that Mr. Loewenberg par
obase the present stock of stoves and
all material on hand, to be paid within
18 months, but as he declined to give
security for the purchase, the matter
remains in tuatu quo.
See the the indoor baseball
slty gymnasium.
-UBlver
A Finb InrRoVKMBNT' The bloycle
track In Wilson's avenue Is being re-
eraded and greatly Improved for the
spring training of the Salem wheel
men. The boys of ithe wheel propose
to have everything that Is good and
needed In their art.
Bin!) Wanted, Postmaster Bon.
ham advertises for bids for earryifig
the mails to and from the railway sta
tion to the postofHce, Bee specificM
lions posted at office.
Come to the Indoor baseball game 8
p, in, The university gymnasium Y,
M, C, A. vi, Willamette.
A Imhcik Pai.k,-The LaUorona r
oslved a large sale Thuisoay. hut then
It is always smoked In preference to
any other ten oent cigar In the market.
. Mill III m l in HMWrf
Indoor baseball game at wlve4ty
gymnasium at 8 p, ta,
A uvuHAaH,-A cup of "KptwrV'
tea I a beverage rtely excelled, 'fry
a paoksge, If bound to pUe y&t,
Ollbert A Patterson,
A HKQ,vwTH)N,l(mtiior ford
May Jasuod a rwjuWlltoit on (Joyr
nor lludd ni CsllfwnU, for one Wn
White wut4 In t'ortUnd (of nAry,
HitMett and blaok OtfarA (Im ot
latttt slylM t the titw York JteoM
at low priors, JBWd
IHunt we-lmJwr bUH, Y,
W. U. A. yd, WjjJmlte, 0 p, m,
A Hywtr ilit 1rnwM vt, .hw, bwn
cilpj)w and main on middle "f hkj
run) urt. Iteiurn U) owiisf 4te
liiiwiia Mlunii . t. u
e in 1 w ;y u, hhwhi
Nw Hmyhv liinii it;i bvt
juvt wMv' Jot ot mw w IM wJU
ImrfKlter m at lh iil"l uf the pMlx
JaftlllHuWMUte, fe'lftVxl
lit'lwr wUifit MilwtUy PviibjMf
Hltfm of fill In UmVQtifUM V.H.Uoy'i K;'t
latiaeVitfllill' PibUfllK
WED I TWO WARS.
Tke
Grip Almost- Wei Where
the Ballet Failed.
Oar Sympathies Always Satiate
in the Iafirmltlcsof tho
Veteraa.
rroaathe Hbenandoah Hernia, iWoodfock,
VirgtoUO
The many frlsnds of Mr. Levi Me
Inturff, an old citizens of Woodeteeki
will be glad to hear of his laaproved
condition, and of his remarkable recov
ery, after years of prostritatldn aad suf
fering. Mr. Molnturff always led a YT
active life, and served as a solAter Ik
the Mexiean war and also in the lata
war on the Confederate side. AWeqt
four years ago he was attacked w4tk
grip. The second attack left hiaa In a
condition of prostration and great ner
vousness. He was not abletograsa
the handle of an ax, land eenlddono
labor of any kind, he was unable to use
knife or fork In eating. He could aot
use either hand. In endeavoring to
walk the least stumble would cause
him to fall, and he was unable to walk
to this plaoe a distance of one mile.
He was a great sufferer from pains
la his hands, arms and feet. His con
dition was really pitiable and he was
almost confined to his home
He consulted three efllclent physi
cians, but they were aot able to afford
sufficient relief. The old and reliable
remedies to be found at our drg store
were trlrd, but there Beemed to be no
relief from his sufferings.
For four long years he suffered, and
had he not been a man of remarkable
will power and determlnattea, the
probability . Is that he would have
yielded to the disease and have glvea
up in despair.
Several months ago, he noticed in a
paper whioh aooldently fell Into his
hands, an account of a remarkable cure
which had been effected by the use of
Dr. Williams' Plnlr Pills, He Imme
dlately ordered a box and oomraeiieed
taking them. He said ha was srreaUv
niwnd-wUM mnw uays time. Toe
bleed found ite Way to his fingers and
bis hands which had been palsied as
sumed a natural color, and he was soon
enabled to use his knife and fork at the
table, He has recovered his strength
to such an extent that be is able to
chop wood, shock oorn aad do bis
regular work about bis home. He now
says he cannot only walk to Wood
stock, but can walk aoross the moun
tain. He Is able to lift upaflfty.two
pound weight with sne baud and says
be does not Know wnitur Williams'
Pink Pills have done for others, but
knows that they have dona a great
work for him.
He was in town last Monday, court
day, and was loud In his praise of the
BWiione loei naa given mm so great
relief. He purchased aaotber box and
took it home with him, Mr. Mels
tuaflle willing to task atndavlt to
these facte'
Tke foregoing Is but one of many
wonderful cures that have been cm
(ted to Dr. VVI1I' rink fills for
Pale Peep!, JJtesasM which newt
fere have beta supposed to be Inewr
ablt. such m locomotor ataxia aad
MsalTsis sueooMb to this wonderful
setMne wreadlly as tlte woet trtfKag
aliment.
Ut, Wllltaae' fink Pills are new
MftEtHfaeiarftd by the Dr. Wllllau'
MtdtelM He., or Hcbeweetady N, Y a
jrftUKUUl ifrlUtillUy, Pink
m et looked upon as a pateat
laedielae but rather as a wwlpw.
They have turn ad as aueti la MwetM
pradttoe for many years, and their mm
im tmrinit Ytmw srHictioiw whm
out any uiwar mimwm
WM SO VMM
that tusv wsfe urstarftd
III (iuantillee
onil utaAftd wltbiu the rsach of ever
one. An analyst of tlietr propertl
fhows that they eowUln, la oo4w4
forw, all tlte etemenU immury to sjly
new life and rhwne Ui the luM a4
rsetoresaatteradnsfyas. 'i'hy we aw
uiinu 1 ugMteeine tor mush iwmww w
ooMtotoa ateila. parlhtl paralyse, Mi
Wltu' aWnee. h;IIIj, Maura law. rau
HMtltw,Mfi'Oiw,lrttH(, !a alter
st ui f Im fa kiIum. i nl( IjsUnn 4 le
ImmI. yate w$mtfkmAmmi mi
the tfrM MM?HUMUtW mevwai
wwwm, mi rmg iitm
iWM4 humw In th M', aoU.
mnvmEmi,2w
Ota IM, and feetcfi,
IimIiL. to im ami sa
mww. w jiMlikt.Mi fcwk mwm
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iu inm the aw,t a rmm
btlim lu ail I'm uidUd fnH4 HMMltat
i'iuk vaii sra sold a hoiM (nVM IH
Umtlmt by (lis temi, r huwJfiit,
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