Capital journal., May 25, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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CAPITAL JOURNAL
VU.L.
DAILY EDITION.
SALEM, OREGON. SATUltDAY, aiAY 25, 18r.
DAILY JEDITION.
NO. 71
Fra
le
REINFORCED.
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VOUVl POINTS 1 IN WHICH
Uicfops and Ui(forias Bjcel
1, Tiny are the strongest, , They re he most durable,
a, Tltby itro Iho )Ik)jUii( ruMDlntr. 4. They ure Ibe prettlM.
Ti.w.rMirpornUin.li.trMN.twMlonWrtli. M W0QPIWW Agent,
'Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery
AND AGmOUJrUJSAk IMPTHMNT.
lAtt Jiproyjl 0wl ''! MwM J'i
Cor. tUU nj MMy 5!. AM' 0JJM()"
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01 StatjjC
Join
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' The highest type of 1895 Bicycle work,
and guaranteed for all rli era ou all aorta
of roads. Insist Jon haviug a wheel
welchintr not over S21 lbs., and having
full sized Urea of at least 3 lha. weight
per pair In fact "Bucaeye Tires." They
ire "free from trouble.' '
JR. M. WADE & CO.,
Bole Agents for Oregon.
Balem, Oregon.
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li HAY BBIUTR
Business Men Favor Obsorvin
tlio Fourtli.
PROSPERITY IS NOW RETURNING.
Lot Us Have a Grand Demonstra
tion in Its Honor.
Salem may celebrate.
The wave of returning prosperity haa
struck Balem and the people are dis
posed to properly reeognlzo the event
by a big Fourth of July celebration.
Balem business men are a' unit in
proposing to go ahead and organize a
flrst-class program fur the observance
of the day. They believe it will not
only keep Balem people at home on
that day but that an immense crowd
will come to Salem on that day.
The undersigned Balem buslnesa men
expressed themselves today aa favorluu
a celebration at Balem on the Fourth of
July:
Harritt & Lawrence, grocers.
Sherman W. Thompson & Co., jew
elry. D. J. Fry, drugs.
John G. Wright, grocer.
E. C. Small, clothier.
Leo Bteiner, Red Front drugstore.
Mclntyre & Davis, grocers.
Capital National Bank.
Geo. W. Johnson & Son, cloth lew.
B. F. Ojborne, Racket store.
F. S. Dearborn, bookstore.
W. G. Westacott, restaurant.
D. B. Fiske & Co., millinery.
Weller Bros., grocers.
C. P. Bishop, woolen mill atore.
Krausse Bros., shoe dealers.
J. A. Van Eaton, grocer.
Gilbert & Patterson, grocers.
C. G. Given, boot and shoe dealer.
E. S Lamport, harness.
D. W. Fraser fc Co., Ladles' Bazaar.
Mrs. D. L. Fleeter, milliner.
J. W. Thomas', drygoods and cloth
ing. Thos. Holverson, drygoods.
H, M. Branson & Co., groceries.
H. B. Belle, the Palace drygoods
atore.
J . F. Goode, auction store.
State Insurance Co. of Salem.
Chung Lee & Co., ladles' clothing.
Geo. Feudricb, meat market.
E. T. Barnea & Co,, New Yoik
Racket store.
Damon Broa., grocers.
Geo. C. Will, musical instruments
and sewing machlnts.
Wiley B. Allen Music Co.
Daniel J. Fry, druggist.
J. J. Dalrymnle, drygoods,
R. L. Wade & Co., hardware.
Williams & England, Bunking Co.
Oregau Seed Co.
Bureu & Hamilton, furniture,
Koratner & Co,, guua uud bicycles.
O. M. Lookwood & Co,, bicycles.
F. N. Derby, PaclUoLaudAOrcliurd
to.
Whale & Irwin, musical Instruments
and sewing muouluea,
Cheringtou Bros,, photographer,
h, H. Irwlp, Balem rihoe factory,
Yobahuma 1'eu Htor,
C, VV, Jlellt'Dbraud, candles and Ice
cream.
McCall BroB , grocers,
W. II, Oahurn & Co,, grocers,
Willis Broa., drygoods,
Brwi) & Biultli, hurdware,
Marlon Jk-uiotr, harness maker,
Cray IJnw.i hurdwarn,
BtooU JJron., dryKooda,
H wits lriiiiwlblu to fu all Hie hiiil
utMi int 11 of Halt'lil III (he Hllltf alliHled
ilie ri'.ri is, hut tlierf UmuoIi u unuii
Iiiioiis uud huarty exprcwilnii that mi
doubt any btiliiiiH muii mid woinuii In
In fuyor nt 11.
A VW lllillM.
"JM liHo Iomu l)l)d frr Ihexeili-'rul
gO)l"
"CnJibfiilo by Mil i)8tt)s,"
-A town uf lliln fl ought lpo
hrulo vwry yr rulr oMfAD'
miM httrDBflMU." , .
A Oilfiller IhM It'ttJIl'K m who
art' mHvujk lelH'l i'lM" " "ull' Vt ul'
tfHkliru mu ' ti" w I'wiw
mfar li.l(llii(K m mnUM '!"
Moiiiluy oiierumii) l o'uiouk xt W I
urn (iivliwi ii(uitui)i) aim! mlptnfM H10
A- J Wttsii.e, (hit) Vyl)Ji!fl -
l$M him ill!) 1,OT) U vfll iM (or
u Hay) m4,
ItorAr Vrtttt, iumUit Y foHf
11 uuliilirulluu.
lit MM l"f HWl'
W WmiWui, VWfri lii) Ufjur
fi7
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B. W. Harritt, gun atnre-Of course
we want to celebrate.
E. H. Ju.'ksou. clothier Want a big
celebration.
Patton Bros., booksellers Certainly,
with both feet.
Fred A. Lgg, druggist We favor a
celebration.
Cbas. Adams, barber Yea, we want
a eood one. '
J.G. Burr, Jeweler Y,ea. us celebrate
E C. Cross, butcher Time are too
hard fur a successful celebration. Will
do my part. t
Jo. Fuee, barber Pou'l oaie.
Bna Ym.
Columbia Hhoe Store, A good thing
to do. ;
Keller & Souh. furniture We ulwayn
want to celebrate.
Lunn & Brooks, druggh-ti Ctr
tinly we want to ce';lrate.
I. Bteiner, grocer, m nir.
H. G. Bounemain, 'grocer Lit us
colebrate. ' '
Bteiner & Blosser, tinners We fnY.ir
it.
M. T. Rinemau, grocer Would llkf
to see it.
J. A. Beru rdl, plumber Am hut
selling lemonade.
G. Hteluer. fish and fruit Yes, we
favor it.
Union Bargain Store Always like
to see It. '
8. L Jones, confeotipner Wo favor
It, of con rue. i
John Hughes, groce?ps Yes, If the
penp'e waut it.
MARKETS. "'; ,
WHEAT HICJHER.ji
BOOM IN NEW ?ORK.
Chicago, May , 2-5. Eveo thing
opened lower on board trade today.
July wheat started at 1J off at 75
quickly dropped to 74J. The leading
causes for the depression was the re
port of general rains. throughout most
of the wheat belt, easier cables and
sctt-rlng reports of .damage ti the
crops by unfavorable weather has been
exaggerated. '
Ou weather bureau's prediction of
much colder weatheVjin the west with
killing frosts in Nebraska, Minnesota
and Dakota?, July .wheat went up to
70 Ttio farmers in? the gallery who
held ou to their wheat through good
and evil reports were dancing but the
opportunity to unload at a big profit
was too good to be Teeisted by profes
sionals, whose salea broke the market
to 781. j
Market Closed 7j$ for July, within
one fourth of top prlce'for today ,
nOOMINOIN NEW VOUK.
NKw-YoitlC,' Manila. Wheat bulla
became agrossive again, today, and
forced prices up 8 centi In the last
hour. The drat hours of the morning
prices dropped a cent, but tho bulls got
some frost news, hustled It around
among the country oustimers, and
buying orders poured In at an astonish
ing rate.
Chicago, May 25. Wheat, cash,
78 j; July 70.
Portland, May 25. Wheat Valley
60c; Walla Walla 48.
Ban FANCisco,May 2o Wheat,02.'.
New Yoiiic, May 25, Bllver 07;
Lead, $3.07).
Ocar Wi de Qullty.
London, May 25, Tuero was the
usual crowd ut Old Bally courtroom
wheu Sir Edward Clark addressed the
Jury lu behalf of Oscar Wilde, charged
with serious misdemeanor. Wilde
was called to (he witness box and given
a chair, as ho seemed to he broken
down, lu answer to (jiieutloBH he n-
ited hew ho had been on Tim of lull
nmcy with the Munmls of Quoentber
ry' family kr yearn, and entirely fil
med Iho charges made Against him,
The urylii the Wilde case returned a
verdlot of gullly tliln morning,
A wntence of two years Imprison
ment at hurd lobor was lmoae, The
huiiiu teiitenoe wau nuHue) on Alfred
Taylor.
A 'I'm Fwi
VHAivrm Tt 1 My jst.-'i'liv hod
m of Hi'Mi muriJerod mmwof (ho
Crooker fumlly hyu heeii found on lh
oiuu prttlrle, ulxiut two milt from
whvrti tho swumlmtlou oocurrtd, Tho
hloody worlf wen li hy l fuctioii
o,))')d lo Hid iHwVm (yfng in Ihv
ootnity uny iJHf.
Two ypuni " iifwUbf' )wm ww
hur)fcJ. )( winter Mt UimUu(
kltUmui)ii) HiBMineiUy Ihtmmn
Wll')ll')t ( Crouber was nM hy im.
Young CfouUwr h MM am nimw
ul Ihv inoh. 'lum re ln m wi'ler
wmu u I i'l f lifcvw Wft'ic full
Wllf!li.
fludlii Wtl ft,
hhumii, M ' "At lli il
ijdiidhIi Ihc lUwmuMWrmWMMl
1I1H Hjioli) i willing l' jilu Mil iiiif'
Uulluim) hlM)W0lliu V)lmWi
IM9H8 UJ$
UFfu Vi4imii iitv mi(tfy
wibU imwhi Min)y, at will'
llly IH)ImI ih hl m My,
im mm mt mi MM m i"i
r . , ..I., n..
SALEM SOCIAL REVIEW.
But Little to Bo Said, Seen or
Done.
WET END OF A VERY DULL WEEK
But Ni'xt Week Promises to Ho
Lively.
S CIAL EVENTS.
Presbyterian men's league social
Tuesday eyeniutr,
California University glee club,
Reed'a theatre, June. -
Tuesday evening at the men's
leugue of the M. E. church Geueral
O. lell lecture I on bimetallism.
The Unity church excursion to
Wheatland, tho annual teachers' plcuio
of Polk county, the Salvation Army
ice cream social tonight, the bloyole
tournament ut Independence today
were all unfortunately Interfered with
by rain.
Mr. T.lCneevea and Miss Etta Cal
vert weie married at the residence of
Mr. Cbas. Calvert, ou Asylum aveoue,
last Wednesday, at noon, tho Ruv. Mr.
Farmer of the Baptist church officiat
ing. The happy couple left for San
Francisco Thursday night, whero they
will resldo in the future.
X BOCIAL SOCIAL.
The good ladles in .chargo of the
Central Chapel iu East Balem last
night gave a real Boclable ooclal. Ice
cream and cordial hospitality were
served out in liberal quantitlea, and
young and old were more than pleased
with the event.
A. O. U. W. I'lONIC.
Tho members of tho United Work
men at Aurora have arranged a grand
picnlo for next Wednesday, the 20th,
at which It Is expected the neighboring
lodges of Woodburn, Hubbard and.
Cauby will be liberally represented.
Music, speech making- and all the good
things suggested by the word picnic
will Im) the order of tho day and there
will doubtless be a fine time.
MEMOKIAL HKHVICK.
Sedgwick Post No. 10, G. A. R. The
members of Sedgwick Relief corps No.
1 and of Sedgwick Poet No, 10 are re
(jueHied to assemble at the Corps and
Post rooms on Sunday, Muy 20 at 10 a,
m, rharp, for the purpose or attending
Memorial services at the M. E. church.
Visiting members of the Corps and
Post are cordially invited to be present,
By order of post oommander, G, W.
Smith, adjutant.
AN AWIANV WKDIMNtl,
The following announcement In the
Albany Herald will bo read with Inter
est In Halem, where the partlen apoben
of are well aud favorably known t "Iu
vltatlonsare out for the wedding of
Mr. Kdward D, Cuslok, ldet 00 of
Hon, 3, W. Cuslok, the well-known
banker of this city, and MN Grace
J'ler, one of Albany's tnont aocom.
pllshed young hulltw, to ooour at the
rtIdooco of Mm Pliur'a UUr, Mm. E,
W iUngdou, at 10 a. m. o Wedm
itay, Junofi,"
HlurV VMMUAhh ctvi).
The nubllo cehool (tlrJ of Lincoln
ooliool, Houth rielom, huye oranUd a
hiu6lmli club and ly k "right mnart"
ffumo out r ww t root aim mm
Miidi0er w!')u, Thy throw nd
hl, usioh mid ran null m woll m
aomuof the lwy, 'J'iial' rlnlltulflu,
Ktluk tMhM, md dd the nlMh
ganiM Im w ply nini ynu wm mw
ulroiigi hcuullful "'id tnil)lu. Mm
oould h mdiiu for wimmv wnwuijia
tloii from tho l)ni(w ii of dolly,
dolly (Hvullditfi) hy hlthful ouidoor
i')ri Uinii hy my iMw itmm
iiwiui fifMi)UMiliii nd ihvfjoiigri'
lloiml ohufPh U not i whit hchlinJ iho
mi in;! Iim wldwlti vmitv
lul v( young men nfiM' A 'h'K'
Mm I'i'iM wm vnynt hy ill i'fMiii ni
MHja givfi) hy ih ynung wt in ih
lioirglhnnl IidiiIi wl"ft ImI
Tuidy pmUi A ihmuM mil
IpoI piogftiin WM9lvin hy nm VmM
WllliiiiHi ih y)kt mmIim hy l,
hivlhwfih AHcf iho j'Rmfii'" 1
mm nM foV wm man Mini n
I'niuni uf hmjWyjiy n wm
lluiwMhuUh otofyof Am Hi
iil lf vim lh rtW will M I i
mMM m&i 1'Lsm hlwte hlw
27 the story of Augustus Thomas'
now famous play "Alabama." Tho
mellow moonlight of the South will
again gild the battered walla around
Col. Preston's (Frank C. Bangs) llttlo
yard. Again tho sweet music of dar
key volrea will rise and fall through
the shades of palmetto groves. Again
In the glamour of tho moonlight that
pours down ao warm and tender
through tho trees, Capt. Davenport
(Clement Bain bridge) will meet again
the love of hla early years, wilt And
his fathor and hla daughter, and the
old scara will be covered with poetry
and peaco.iNo play was everao fascin
ating as "Alabama-" Oue can see It
over and over ugain and discover new
beauties in It each time. It la refresh
ing iu tnese days of horseplay and
sensation to witness a play like "Ala
bama" and it is pleasant to record
that it Is one of the most successful
plays of the day. Tho company pre
senting "Alabama" Includes that fa
mous actor, Frank C. Bangs, Clement
Balnbrlge, L. P. Hicks, George B.
Miller, Blngley Fales, Ethel Irving,
Inez Knoltou, and It Is said to bo
almost perfect.
ST. PAUL'S SOCIETY.
Notwithstanding tho Methodist pic
nlo held on the same oveniug tho
young ladles bad a very successful sup
per In the Guild room of St. Paul's
church and realized about $11. The
monthly meeting of tho vestry of Bt.
Paul's Episcopal church was hold yes
terday evening at the rectory. The
chief objeot of tho meeting was to eleot
three delegates for tho annual conven
tion in Porttaud and to hear the roporl
of tho visiting committee Only the
rector and two of tho vestry being pres
ent no business could bo transacted.
Tho visiting committee ulso were ab
sent, The rector Bald that the vestry
being choson by tho parish It was out
of hla power to accept tho resignation
of the senior warden Just sent In, Tho
two members of tho vestry who wore
prtiant kindly undertook the visitation
uf the absentees. Thoso present wero
Messrs. Dauoy and Holman and tho
rector. Another meeting waa called
for Monday ovonlng at 8 o'clook.
LIBT OP JURYMEN
Who Will Serve at Juno Tana of
Circuit Court.
Sheriff John Kulghl and County
Clerk Ehlen have prepared the list of
31 luryraou to serve at the Juno term
of the circuit court for Marion county
which convenes Monday, June 10,
The list Is as follews:
W. T. Bell, clerk, Balom.
F. Herren, farmer, Salem.
Wright Foshay, farmer, Sllverton.
V. J. Bolter, farmer, Brooks.
Thomas Pomeroy, farmer, Mehama.
Henry Krauso, farmer, Aurora.
G. A. Cone, farmer, Buttevlllo.
E. F, Hutclilns, contractor, Balem.
G. W, Jory, farmer, Balem,
L, B. Thomas, farmer, Hubbard.
T. W, Riohod, merchant, Sllverton,
W. P. Maasey, farmer, Brooks.
J, M. ISskew, farmer, Mehama.
Charles Simpson, merchant, Balem.
A. V, Blaokerhy, dentUt, Hllverton.
A. K, Parker, farmer, Balem.
E, B. Porter, farmer, Bllyerton.
fj, W, Casper, blacksmith, HUyton,
If, Von JJuhren, farmer, Amntvllle,
J, E, Howard, farmer, Huleni,
U,H, Brlggs, hutoher, HUyton,
, Wilson, caplUIIt, Halein,
Churlt Cannon, farmer, Halum,
J, B, Hteluer, grooerymun, Hlum,
J, Ai Mothorn, ulerk, Hulein,
I', lUymoud, merchant, Malum.
Kobert Downing, funmr, Sublimity,
P. J"), Jfcmneoy, (uttnurt YVoodhuwi
Win. HiiIIIvhn, (mm, Mill Oily.
Colonel Cole, furmvr, Turner.
James Whinny, llwyimni, Wood
burn. HuftcUl Hoiftlon Adjourn,
Jkwwww Dm, Mw.( thy iW.-The
niiwlsl wwion of Him Mluru mi,
hiunit"! ftlno dl My The new flw-
MMfi law now in sum iiiuw uioy
www wih)g upprnvui, wm jihI,
hut nonlhiT Ifgleim Ion fur whliih lh
tmlnn wm (Ailed wt vimiM,
swt
I
OxAL
mnkrn
wv
HQim Vwluctly luiwmu with
out fowwnWmh Qtniliti
thni; nm pooulinr to It nlono.
Adopts an IadepeidoHt tu f
Qoverswent.
THE GOVERNOR MADE PRESIDENT
Our Stnto Department Officially
Notified.
Shanquai, May 25. Formosa haa
declared Itself a republic, the flag
being a yellow dragon on a blu
ground. Tho governor, Chang Ting
Sung, Is made president and has noti
fied tho foreign representatives.
(Formoia, an Island In the China
sea, waa ceded by China to Japan la
the recent treaty. It ia about 245
milea long and 100 miles wide at Its
widest part which is in the center. It
contains an aera of 14,082 square miles
Tho Chinese had no knowledge of
Formosa until the year 1403, and thel
away was not established over It until
1683. In 1032 the Dutch became mas
ters of it, but thoy were expelled by the
plrato of Coxtnga, whoso successors
ruled It until 1083.
A8KS nECOQNlTION.
Washington, May 25, The State
department Jiaa received a cablegram
from Denby, United States minister to
China, stating that the Island of For
mosa has declared her 'Independence.
The powers have been so notified and
that a government, republican in form,
has been established. Before this gov
ernment can recognize Formosan Inde
pendence, It must be shown that a
provisional government, which can
stand, has been organized. There are
great numbers of Japanese in Formosa,
and it remains to bo wen what they
adopt.
Tho editor of tho Cottage Grove
Echo-Leader got himself Into trouble
by speaking ot a local millinery store
and kept by a very estimable lady and
saying "ho was very glad to see her
stocking up," When the paper came
out Lthe editor was astonished
when the, lady met hlra and struok
him over bis thlnk-dome with
her umbrella, at the same time telling
him he was a liar and hadn't seen any
thing of the kind. He doesn't yet
know what she was mad at, although
he has read the Item a hundred times
to see If there was anything spiteful
In IC
Any man's personal oplulou U of
vety little oonsequsnoe to the Republi
can party, It Is not and never has
been a one-man-power or one-man
opinion party. Jt should always he and
generally Is the partyjthut honestly re
fleets and fairly represents the will of
the people of our country If It does
not do that It l not worthy any '
support.
"i-"i.ii
J f more merchants advertised Im a
Judicious and attmotlve maimer, (new
would bo Icm m for such oowoUm
JJradtreot'fndJ)unr.'N,
Voto tr your favorite (qt llm
SmHMSPMaWNWNSanRMHfS
HQtiiht Nd HaUi
rJANTA AJUJ4 soothbs and heals (he
mumhraiiN ut the throat m Junjfs,
whvn iMilkomxl and In Honied hy dw,
It iiri.iiif nlufiL MWtiil mill llulltuuwl
of in
light
a
ugh 1
llllllul
aero litvuhtxt. wp wiughn, mm,
s Inns, (Kihls.hroiMihU 0, mniumohht.
and lung I row, B m, Uo other mmm
4 pisuwWuj ji miring nl "trrii
as VAlilVWimA VAT KHJVMJVf
liuaaj
TJis enormous and
uious Kiid hwmwts 1
sisinlsr'j CaljfornU p
liavlr liinl-llal. hbd as till .
fur im ii
tM)ijnnnlhlr
fsslllsaftlyf
1 1 1 1 tii I J U 1 11
1 VrXflHw"
sly gMsrtiiiMMxi hy ,i)ii 4 WfyAs s4
Baking Fomter
hot brand whole-
rlrtyfrfc.
mmmmm
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