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DAILY EDITION.
SALEM, OBEGON, THUBSDAY, MAY 23, 1895.
DAILY EDITION.
NO.L7
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FOUR POINTS IN WHICH
Uicfors and Ui(forias Efftel
I. Tlmy ru ihuitroJK'l. 0 'Jly ru ilio iwt ilunbtf,
.... ". TliuynrolltoJlHliitwt rumiliw Tliy ru I (id pUlml,
t littott four n,rnt muUu il In-lit, wlMnnmlU. w ...,. .
Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery
AN I J AOmOUrrUHAk JMK.JMJN''9.
flt iijjwywl (il ! iwwt J7lw
W. Cor. &ta ,i,J .ltlr 6li UIW OlifMH
B-kmTi oiul Jfil J'ORlTnt;
mhl HimJidj rXONOMV KchTlt.
01 STATIC
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Joints l
o siK
The highest type of 1886 Bicycle work,
ond cuaianteed for all rli'ers on all sorts
of roads. Insist Jon havlug a wheel
weighing not over 21 lbs., and having
full bized tires of at least 3 lbs. weight
per pair In fact "Buckeye Tires." They
ire "free from truuble.''
J?. M. WADE & CO.,
Bole Agents lor Oregon.
Salem, Oregon.
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Elect Delegates to the Convention
HELD AT CLEVELAND, JUNE 19,
Tho Date of the National Gather
ing or Clubs.
NOTES ON THE CONVENTION.
Portland, May 22. It cost 2.15 for
a round trip ticket irom Salem and the
trains were crowded to the utmost.
The convention was attended by a
large number of young men, with an
occasional graybeard ,llke Senator
Djlpb sprinkled through tbe warm
bl oded (veil-dressed multitudes.
Tbe Yoodburn Abraham Lincoln
club had white silk badges with a big
dollar in gold and a big dollar in silver
printed on (he same (the lattor on top,)
surmounted by a flag. The McKlnley
club bad only the flag.
D. H. Looney represented Lponey'a
butte, tbe Looneys in general and Jef
ferson precinct. J. The rest of tbe dele,
gates were Dr. J. C. Smith, J. O. Sleg
raund, J. W. P.oland, E. N. Thomas,
John Stelwer.
At 10:10 President Beekman, in a
neat black dress gcoat with. light trou
sers and a wblto daisy lnhla button
hole called to order. Secretary Wells
of the Oregonian and Frank Davey of
the Salem Statesman wore the collosal
at tho olerlcal desks. Nearly all mem
beru ot the last legislature were present.
Ed. O. Glltner, Walter Tooze and E.
P. McCornack were also on the plat
form.
Elder Barkley, of Woodburn, bad
the honor to have 40 proxies tendered
him, and accepted one from Thomas
Brandon, of Hulsey, a farmer and
neighbor of Fleming Smith, who
could not come, as be had hurt bis foot.
"TIIE COUNTRY."
Gad bleas our country But it is not
fairly represented at any of these con
ventions. Salem sent 41 delegate,
nearly all town men. Yew Park,
Englewood and East Salem sent about
all the (armors that went. I'ortlaud
sent 300 delegates. The cities and
towns sent probably tbreo-fobrthsofall
tbe men who sat In the convention.
The farmers and laborers are seldom
fully represented In any political body,
President Beekman made a neat
poeoh, ou opening the convention. He
congratulated tho assembled hosts that
out of 250 clubs, 175 were represented,
He said this was a special mooting
called In pursuauco of a cull of the
national league, The primary business
was to electot 14 delegates to the Cleve
land convention to bo held June 10,
Orrgon will have 10 delegates, 4 ex
ofllolo, a at large, and 4 from each con
gressional district, Ho hoped that the
day would be devoted to the butlnes
to onmo before the club, The eyenlnir
would be consumed by u meeting at
this thoutre, ut which vhort speeches
would bo niu'lu by prominent men of
the statu.
It was moved (hut tho president u
point u committee of live on crodun
tl), Honutnr Alloy, of Lauu, offered
a rt'tulullui) as an amendment, for a
ivjiiiiiiltiuo on urmioiiiiuin, rtsolntlotm
4iid iriur of bimliiMts. ft wan niluj
out of order u nut K"ruunp. Alley
olmilKwl Uh motion U) offer fie rw)i'
Hon b u nubntltulu.
tfoiiutor Dilpli oppoxwl Alley Vsuli
tiim. Juifuu Ttfliner uMpporlM) If.
ft woiiM brluu Hi" ltbor Mini dubeiu
tlmu of ibU wnvtinllun nwvr (o ibw
tlill bring It Mlnutr to Hit) jirarl ut t
pw)iu burw rfprwxtiiltiif. AjMiue,J
J'rfnrt)iMf Mi) flow Imw(m itiitiD
nliiiiir fult .was nli).t. in iliu sk
M(e mniVKiillon of Ilia JIwjiuIjIIwii
wiy. lApiilunHtf.J UolMhvl Aly
wliliiiffw ttil ilmt purl ut liln nun
IIUI) pyiMJii fvlltllllK 10 lllt Wllllllllllltl
on riMnlltlK. tin v iilii)f vnlv iji
Jil iIkJJwJ IIib ttiiioiidinuni MrrltJ
b 1 ViMf IV 1' m
71twiliuuiufjtfy nil wild
Aim ut BMUjnml kwvjiI ty.f Hie hull,
viltiHM www uumlt? for , tMm mat
$mM iJtflj'l' "iHMIlHlt "I I)IUUXH
Uiti (Mum." TIim 0'n.ir wm (IivhI
UiutWiitiu it dw winri, iuft m
tUtfti) wt I Mm iUwu mjhJ Ii wii'
mutt i m wf m i0 m fur ni"
4n mmtdumti iiiui lliv l;ir t,i,iw)fii
MM lim mi) mm mwmuuu
"Pi Pifflibiitn iWi7j'Jtfifi7'
wfWrwfH
'fViUtdAvwi
Ed. T. Judd moved that a committee
of Ave bo appointed on. resolutions. At
this point other business intervened
and a collection was taken to defray
tho expenses.
A delegate asked how much was
raised. Laughter. Anether: "How
much of It was ell vet?" Laugh tar,
"Silver goes," said tho eeictnry.
When Multnomah wij.3 called about
half the convention arose. Sonator
Bolpn was named on the committee
on credentials. Tbe committee was
made up and all adjourned for dinner.
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
The counties were then called and
the delegates stood up. From each del
egation, President Beekman selected a
member of the committee ou creden
tials as follews:
Baker E. M. Van Slyok.
Benton W. E. Yates.
Clackamas J. T. Apperson,
Columbia J. T. Cleeton.
Clatsop Dr. J. Tuttle.
Crook Charles Cartwrlgbt.
Douglas H. L. Benson.
Gilliam J. A. Lucas.
Grant J. D. Daly.
Harney Samuel Parrisb.
Josephine J. F. Kelly.
Jackson M. F. Egglestou.
Caue Senator Alley.
Llnn-J. R. Wyutt.
Multnomah Ex-Senator Dolph.
Marion Dr. J. N. Smith.
Morrow A. W. Patterson.
Polk Dr. H. O. Epsley.
Sherman C. O Kuuey.
Tillamook C. E. Reynolds.
Union J. M. Church.
Umatilla J. M. Kelsey.
Wasco Frank LougbMn.
Washington Thorn ob k. Tongue.
Yamhill J, E. Magers.
A recess was then taken until 1
o'clock to give tbe committee ou cre
dentials opportunity to report.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Monmouth quartette sang some
campaign songs. One ou "Tho Polit
ical Pie," of whloh "In 1800 won't that
be nice to hnvo the biggest slice," gave
great pleasure. Dr. H. C. Eploy, the
Salem singer, won a great big slice of
fame by bis wonderful singing.
The singing made all happy, and tbe
report of tbe committee on credentials
now took nearly an hour. The report
was very voluminous and there was a
great deal of trouble over proxies. Tbe
secietary was ovorwbelnMl .with lists
of names and substitutes. Tho club
conventions are too largo and the or
ganization is too large to be handled.
Mr. Frank Davey read tbe long list of
names rpported, and did a good job.
A few slight amondmenU were ollered
and the report was adopted.
Mr. Dodd of Portland, moved that
no delegate prcseut cast tho ballot of
more than one person by proxy.A spir
ited speech from an Eastern Oregon
man knocked this proposal silly. Some
of the men who came long distances
with the proxies of a whole club wee
aroused. The Portland delegation wes
out In full force and IU propositi to
shut out proxies was not well received.
The Portland politicians jot a black
eye several times.
There was a hot fight ovnr the way
to elect the delegates und some hot
shot was exchanged, Tilmon Ford
said It was not fair fur the state at
large to elect (or the oongrutslonal dis
tricts, The convention should elect IU
delegates ut large, and then ouch dis
trict could eltct lis four delegates epa
rately,
TffK WMItililM,
Nominations being In mtirfor ilelo
dalis ut large, Waller fu Tiwai, ut
WiHxlburn, fiuiionul uxuuijijvu cone
jnilluenittD fw (irt-gon, imm4 Uw, ',
JJnh-iti, f Huleiil. Jultu M, Hmitum
named Dr. M. If, Kill, of Aibwy,
Colonel J, f. Jidfly nunu'J ft, ft An--lemon,
of IMur IHiy. Joilgu a. if,
'JVlinvr nam"! Hon. U, 0, jlln-jurwn,
ofOrf-'gon Ciiy. JUiprmnltttlwi jf, v,
(JiitM jntmul 'm, H, 'J'ougUM, ut
Wanlilnutoil uoiinly. tttinittor Alloy
umi4 U. It, )Mr, of I un, Wrfl!u(.
MuCmnuni fnunt'l i, ii, Uumn uf
J'orlliu)'). Oilier ffomifiHiInn wurvt
U, A. NolilbrivilM, of hmttfm J, 'I'.
fJriilHM.of l)uumn 'Wmun ifunit uf
Murium II. I, J!ritfy, utbhttum (.
W. VhHmh, uf Ahu, Uiui, I) 1
''liwinj uf 'rUiitif ViHi VV,
Mulfivy, ut Iwpw, J, A- Wrfglfl, ul
HmrN,
i ui nmuur
luhMml by thy UnywilJU) l ( ftd
Auii'iMitu'w uivMi -'Jtwjwu tm,
ihimitUhmMMvm
Ytwriiwr Unlit IMm m, llfU
iww, viui mi, flwBimu m,
Immmii m, I'uim Hit mumuh
mmpntwt mmmal yuitiuUn-
tmm4 in l m lw w tdmHJUm
mi llm jiHrvm fni w iffj t)m
theltwo metals. The convention was
' sharply drawn. A total vote on report
of credentials was 1050. Tho voto was
made unanimous, and tbe convention
adjourned to 8 p. m.
THE DISTRICT DELEGATES.
Nominations being in order for four
delegates from eaob of tho congressional
districts, the following wero named:
Those from tho first distrlot were: J.
B. David, of Yamhill; F. W. Mulkoy,
of Lane; Henry E. Smith, of Ciaok
E. V. Haines, of Washington; J. R.
Wyatt, of Linn; K. L. Miller, of Doug
las; Dr. J. N. Smith, of Marion.
Those uomlnated for the second dis
trict were: Samuel Elmoro, of Clat
sop; A. W. Patterson, of Morrow; M,
Baker, of La Grande; J. H. Huddlo
sou, of Multnomah; W. E. Thomas,
of Multnomah; Malcom Moody, of
Wasco; C. W. Nlblee, of Baker.
It was decided that the voto be called
by club represeutatlon Instead of by
ludlvldual roll-call, as In tho electlom
of delegates at large. In this manner
matters wore 'greatly expedited. The
ballot was proceeded with and resulted
as follews:
Following wero tho delegates elected
and votes cast In the first congressional
district:
Antl-free-J. N. Smith. 430: J. B.
1 David, 204; Henry Smith, 381; F. W.
Mil i Key, aoi.
Free-silver E. W. Haines, 117; K.
L. Miller. 112; J. R. Wyatt, 109; Til
mon Ford, 64; M. F. Eggloston, 65.
Scattering, 28,
For tho second congressional dis
trict tbe results were;
Anti-freo silver M. Baker, 41; J.H.
Huddleson, 321; Bamuol Elmore, 341;
M. A. Moody, 347.
Free silver A. W. Patterson. 133; O.
W. Nlbley, 10J; F. V. Drako, 04; H. C.
Coe, 8U.
Scattering, 50.
For .each ticket, printed slips with
the names of tho candidates thereon
were distributed among tbe delegates.
The above classification of silver and
antl-sllver is made by tbe Oregonian
and Is not absolutely correct, as soyeral
of tbe delegates elected to Cleveland
are quite strong blmetalists.
WHO ARK THE DELEGATES.
The Salem Republican club bore oil
the palm as the banner club at the con
vention and did good work in electing
Gio. P. Hughes and Dr. J. N. Smith,
two antt-Dolph mou and not hostile to
bimutallsm, delegates. They aro mon
who will fairly represent tho Republi
cans of Oregon at Cleveland. Thomas
H. Tongue of Hillsbnro, waa a leading
candidate for senator against Dolph
aud Is a leading blmetalUt. Tho other
delegates nt lurge are Dr, Ellis of Al
bany, C. A. Seblbredn of Roseburg, ex
Senator Carson of Portland, and R. S,
Anderson, an attorney at Baker City,
M. Baker, of La Grando First Na
tional Bunk; J. 11, Huddleson, a Port
laud real estate man; Henry Smith, u
Clackamas county farmer; J, B. David,
of Yumhlll county; Samuel Elmoro,
banker ut Astoria; M. A. Moody,
banker at Two Dilles; F, W, Mulkey,',
sludeutatKugeue,aged 21, and nophow
of Senator Dolph,
A complete report of the speeches aud
closing fioeti04 of the convention, In
whloh a silver resolution was tabled,
will appear In cur next Issue,
A Oftnard,
There Is u report going the rounds
throughout tho Willamette valley tht
Htuikbaltur Broscontemplateil pluclng
atliouwtnd Urst-clus bicycle on the
uiurket to bo cold at M and f30 each.
An Albany firm wrote a letter of fn
'I'Jlry to 1'ortlunil and received (lie fo
Juwl nam ten
"Tin report, (but wo Intend U) inn
UMoiuru or Imn'llu bloyulu In canard,
vVt liuyu not fuado enough fu our
wagon loindMluoln tho luxury of a
Vif) liuyulu, ft will probubly lw noniu
i lniu I'&foru a good bimiu n bo void
fur ihU firliiu, Wo Jiuvo bad inm
Miid ut ImiulrlM- In life im two
wto.MH Mild wu Imvji Wf nolitr rlfU
In tboroom for Him mu wUv taiiHl
iliuntory."
nttwnww Hiwrify
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WjftMliiSWMorfWwff fWbabJy yvdll
fwr Nwiiu llnv
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f ijfkMHt, fui, Hbildf on, halt wUw,
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Will
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ut wiur wr inv mmmUMt on
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Any
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HI
JATIS
Plunges Toward tho Dollar Mark
in Chicago Today.
LIVERPOOL ADVANCES FIVE CENTS.
Crop Damago Reports Aro Still
Pouring In.
Chicago, May 23. Wheat started
with a wild lunge for tho dollar mark
teday, touching 81 cents for tho July
option before 0:30. Big profits In 81
cents were too alluring to many fortu
nate holders, and as they began to let
go large quantities, prices dropped
from that high point. From 81 July
tumbled rapidly to 70J reacting about
10 o'clock to 70. Immediate cause of
tbo bulge was tbe condition of tho for
eign markets. Liverpool was reported
as lunging madly about 6 cents above
yesterday's price' and other European
markets wero almost radically strong.
Crop damago reports wero still pouring
In from all portions of tho wheat belt.
PrnRldnnt Rnknr. nt f lio Imnr.l oal.l
wheat would be cheaper at $1 than It 1b
now at 80 cents. Tho change of front
by Linn, Cudahy and other cbronlo
bears has greatly inoroased the contl
deuce of the bulls, and thero seems no
limit to tboir expectations. Rumors
tbut a big short had failed to respond
1 1 margin calls had considerable effect.
Trading was lenormous. It Is esti
mated that probably 200,000,000 busbols
wero bought und sold during trading
hours.
New York, May 23, In the wheat
market, today, there was a wild tumult
buying with almost total disregard of
price. July opened at 83 to 83 cents,
riBlug 33j. After jumping to 83, the
price lost 1 cent, then swung back
again, advancing to 81. Transactions
amounted to 18,000,000 bushels before
12 o'clock, which is almost uu heard of,
BOME PLAIN LANGUAGE.
An Editor Who Thinks tho Horse
Should Qo Before the Cart.
"We hope tho Republloausof Oregon
will not attempt to kettle the sliver
question. They can't do It. Better
let, the national loaders attoud to that
matter."
Tho abovo appearing In a Republican
organ of this statu managed by a Dem
ocratic editor, Is a sampio of the bun
combo whloh Is considered "taking"
with the people, On tbo other hand
Independent Republicans deplore this
method of puitlsaushlp, Letting "the
national leaderu" outline party policy
Is not in accordance with theundo
mental principle of our government
or tbo spirit oftbo constitution, When
a government Is "of tbe imjodIo. for tbe
people and by the jooplo" a party has
Its greatest usefulness In tho olinnplon
hlp of pollehtt deemed advisable by a
luiiicwjwmuvo proportion oimu people,
Wimt would liuvo been tbo answer of
huoIi men a Abraham Lincoln if ho
ana those tuiiiKlhg with film fiwt been
adyhfed ut to meddle wild tho nuta
tion of slavery until "party twuim"
tml dtoldod upon whether tho ml
slavery iiolloy should bo uido an
mutt, um way waited (ben Itioy
would be, walling still. Tho spirit
wfilcU fed our honored obumplon to
omoonio ijuiiuuiuw ana oiiuuiv, m
vooatod by opiwienu ud ovcm mmr
vutlvi in fit own party, fit itylving in
(llO Amerln florl today and tho poi
tM of ihu lUiiUblfeun uartv on the bin
m quwilon j I few, will bo tliat mum
upvmoti iiooi wy m ranu ami nio mht
(bun tbo Jdero ut im party Tfo
only vuluo Imlm ro o m parfy U
wfitiMMblo mvn, otrong in tbJ ponylo.
tlofiH wfiiiib oioko thy wty ponuUr,
Dbaniplon iboiwhoy wfiftb5wof,Mi
M!!li niollvnr H a lorloo ii)'
lego wo wJmvi Ojpmoh tut wit) M
uthfrvuitturihu AwvfMn pMblio,
tUkv uf expiuMlnK WMrofym whvu wo
foiijj an opinion, twn ihougii parfy
loaders jioyw fjfki on wfiinioh whhh
MinwM in mt fwnwt wwyfwtloii iwj
mil wjwi m, nmwuiuv prwldmn
hodUM ilwjJdllv dflfvioiiL vivw (huh
tho JUfcM ut (1(0 iwuU. AvmIuwm
)Uvkw tlpvoul,
uMuuHkUm, Wo m -AruWj
HMUM imu Mty Uf A U7H IbJMi
wif mill k Im pmuim ut wumu
Wfl" f '' 'Wfj. "' nUMw4ul Ibv
UMunuHkUm, wy m, Afuw
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nhimm In win
f uioii mi imir ihmwm www ul
Wft ll mt mU uf Vim uuruiw. In
MmlmtowWhM. wltQ m mvy
II - W -' - --:!"- r -'J s.ir jw mm ww mj
I iiiktiii iuujuiGtiiuii i,t latui
i ,t ,, ,,,.,,
Htiim ii uiAwm Willi im.
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Itiflmt utn in 1 4w,n.i .t'Wff
A. Bk idfr tMjjgfjLtfg
.ssssLlsssssLisssssisssssssssssf M lsstf
wWwT9W ((ofTT mW
ON THE ROAD.
Farmer Beatty Circles Round ByMt.
Hood to Salem.
May 22, IBM.
Several have asked mo abost tho
prospect of getting to Mt. Hood oa a
bike, and I will my this will be one of
the but trips for a wheel by (he middle
of June, but after passing onto tbe
Sandy tho road Is pretty rough yet,
about 20 miles. I had some magnificent
views of this grand mountain at short
range while in eastern Clackamas
county. Tho snow comes way down
into the tlmbor and into tbe emigrant
road yet, but la coming down fast now
in tho shape of water and settling
down, whllo not appearing to stand oa
the surfaco at all. In tbe timber the
snow melts from around the tree trunks
first, leaving large wells in the snow,
with tbe tree in tho center of the well.
Then tho snow melts next to the
ground and forms tunnels along the
little water courses which gradually
enlarge until tboy sometimes bfcoaae
dangerous, for a traveler might fall
though the crust onto the rooks. I bit
tbo roads of old Marlon on Saturday
evening, and heaved a sigh of relief as
I found them comparatively good. At
tho bustling little ciy of Scott's Milk I
found more buildings being put up and
more Improvements generally than at
any other place since starting on this
trip. Cannery Scott, who Is tbe
pioneer of the town, Is hale and
healthy after a 40 years residence.
Thou. Scott, miller, sold out to the
Quaker colony several years ago, but
soon bought the milling property baok
and still owns tho water power (and
mill. Ho has a dynamo and runs tbe
electric light for tho city. He Is an
enthusiastic woruor in favor of good
roads, and of course, takes Tub Onk
Cent Daily. At this placo Is located
the mortal remalus of tho defunct rook
crusher,-bought by tho Marion county
authorities. I took some trouble to In
quire of soveral parties there as to the
usefulness and valuo of this costly "ele
phant," and although some thought it
could be made usoful, all agreed that
it bad been a total failure so far.
The evidence was to the effect that
It had not boon at any time,
three consecutive hours,wIthout break
ing down and as It takes a small army
of men and teams to run It, the men
who volunteered work were disgusted
and will have nothing more to do with
It. From what I could learn, tbe cost
of crushed rock delivered on (he road
from the crusher would ooct about the
same as when broken by hand In the
place where needed. It Is too heavy
to move and can only be used at; some
large quarry.
Tho people of Bllvertou are nuking
some very good roads In arid about
town. Tbo new road tkrouh Tim
Alton's place tins boon a horrible pie
of road from Jack of drainage and be.
lug graded too high, but is now in
bettr fix. If thouougbly gravtJM
now It will be a good road. Tho F
nmlnder or (he Balem-BHverton rod U
In pretty good condition.
Fruit of all kinds and grain U looking
fine. Many new hop uouseo are bJg
put up, Oho imu, Jim Down, k got
ting up thrift farge ontw, fu addition in
throe already III uw, Ho biu NO tum
Ut JjOfW ftOYfi
Hllyerbm Im quit a iiuiutar A
wliwlineu, Thoylmyo no ()ub yet,
On yoniK man from imr Hilywtow,
wbllo out on bit wlml 14 tf nw4y,
after (owing out ut tne road for ywwg
malt fu a buggy, wm strut wf-14
I'Mtfgy whip ovwr tbo louldr, by Ik
driver uf blio ijorot nhuw lilt wwi
jh-m to Ills Im, girl ilbt-ly, HmU wiuc
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