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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1895)
I r i j i r r i JOURNAL. neatiiBs mo reopie.n v. j A - Jr 1 X A J Advertiser T;now that thd'A J DAILY AM WKliKLX JOV11NAL reach JO,000 cheapest. A Salem. BEST. JLk OnGON, people In Oregon every week VOIi. b. DAILY EDITION. SAIEM, OBEGON.igATUltDAY, AUGUST ;, I8WJ. DAILY EDITION. KO. I! JS I iff MI IS RECEIVING Iff IN THEIR nnnT W 1 U j82TThey are marking everything at closer profits than ever Our "Star 5 Star" the standard of goo 1 them at prices below all cempetition Une price to all and K.T.BARNES STATE NORMAL SCHOOL! . MONMOUTH, OREGON. i!i. - -jMwiSH?" - THE FAR Has cheap for spot cash, underwear of all kinds, tinware, quaint ware, woodenware, baskets, oil cloth, hosiery, hats, linens, calicos, clocks, notions of a'l kinds, bird cages wagons, soap, matches, bioorns, wash buards, And most any thing you want, UNIVERSITY if OH. 1895-1896. The University of Oregon, Eugene. Oregon, oflers lree tuition to nil students. Young men can obtain boara. lodging? heat and light in the dormitory tor IJ.60 per week. Boomer lur nlsh their own linen. Young women a-e provided wlthboard in private families at 83 per week Young women desiring board should address rrof. John Btraub. Eugene, Oregon, or Secretary YofinK Women's Christian Ausoclal Ion. Eugene, a he University offers three bao. calaurw degrees; Bachelor ol Arts. Bachelor of 8 fence and Baohelcr of letters with cor. resnondlne courses of Btudy: The following shorter courses are also effered: An English lourae lelBK In two years to a Duslnoss diploma aol Id three years to the title gradual In Emillsh: An advanced course for graduates of normal schools leading to the degree master OI MW.AW"! ')" " rph aa wUhout examination, fhoee deslringl toformatlon regarding the preparatory department should addetheDcan.N.L.arregan, Eugene. Ko catalogues and Infjrmatlon address OB. Chapman, President, or J. J. WaJton.btcretary, Eugene, Oregon. 8 S 2m SALEM BUD OF TRAD 108 COURT ST., Stocks, Bonds. Grain and Provisions, Quotations direct from Chicago Board THE SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY, 23o Liberty St. Telephone 11. DO A. GENERAL LAUNDRY BUSINESS. COL. J. OLMSTEAD, PROP. J, C. GOODALE, COBURG LUMBER YARD, WEirm STREET, NEAR DEPOT, AU grade, d dlliwdop of IluldlPg if Tl&K? uSm urn GOOD A " X J. 1 1 L 1 JJLltrJi Boots and Shoes are quality. We sell cash only. A training school for teachers. Com plete eight grade training dedartinent Mid strong professional and academic courses. '1 he diploma of the school entitles one to teach in any county in tbo state vl hout further examination. Hoard and lodging,!books and tuition $160 per year, Beautiful and healthful location. No saloons. There Is a good demand for well trained teachers there is au over supply of untrained teachers. Catalogue cheerfully sent on applica tion. Address P.L.CAMPBELL, W. A. WANN, President. Secretary. TTnloArilt. rrhirmi an indrtflnlnl fa nf S1U 1 SALEM, OR. Botfght, Sold and Car ried on Margins In all Market?. of Trado at 16 minutes intervals. STORE Two Sols of Officers and Citi zens Too. a: p. a. police Tlioir Appointment Held to Bo Illegal; Omaha, Aug. 3. Three police com mleaionere, uctiug under the A. P. A. police law, were doing business in Omaha last night, regardless of the fact that the district court restrained thu city council from approving their bonds. The oatbbound organization In the council has a working majority, and the court's order was ignored. As a result, a citizens' volunteer guard of 100 men In ou duty at the police station to maintain peace and assist the regu lar police force In holding possession of city property. The Judge's Or er. Omaha, Aug. 3. About midnight Judge Hopewell issued a new restrain ing order against the A. P. A. commis sioners, restraining them from exorcis ing functions in any capacity, and cit ing them to appear In court at 2 o'clock this afternoon and show cause why the temporary injunction should not be permanent. Plaintiff, the mayor and the members of the old board allege the appointment of Foatjr, Broatoh and Vandervoorf to be illegal, null and void, having beeu made in direct viola tion of the law, as Churchill as attor ney geueral and Russell as corainis slotier of public lands. and.bulldlnKB, assumed the powers aud prerogatives of the exccuil've. High Life Elopement. New Yokk, Aug. 3. Booltty was surprised yesterday by an announce ment of the marriage of Louise V. Klssam to Louis Sayre Kerr, at the church of the Holy Communion, The bride Is a daughter of Samuel H. Klssam, the head of the banking firm of Klssam, Whitney & Co., and 1b olosely rel u ted to the Vanderbilt family, as her father's sister wus the wife of the late W. H. Vanderbilt. The bride groom is the best known of the younger members of the stock exohange. The attentions of the young man were not welcomed by the young lady's father, but were continued at Monmouth beach, where the Klssam'a have been stopping, and culminated in au elope ment. After dinner Mr. Kerr aud Miss Klssam disappeared. The young lady told her mother that she was going to walk to North Loug Braucb, but In stead she took a train for New York with her husband. As the hours wore on their friends became alarmed aud sent out hunting parties. But thu hunt wus fiultlet-B utid no ouo knew whut had become of them U'jtll they read the niurrluk'e notice. Rosebure is Dry. Bo8KHUiu, Or,, Aug., 3. The Ito&e burg Water company is taking out all street hydrants and has turned oil (he water from the oily hall, In conse quence of a disagreement between the company and the city council aa to the value of the water supply. The old contract expired a few days ago and a now one cannot be agreed upon, The olty by night will be (orally without water In cooofa lire, To Wm County Clerk h. V. KuWti today Issued a marriage lleeimu lo IS. M. V. Cooper and Mia Ella Welch. il m-Li ii ui' vv.m 5 Always FIRST . fiati Rftfvlpn 2 Eagl le Brand CONDENSED niLK Vet ) ytn tit lJlnr Uta4. It U tfc " itl (Ml in nxl maoiuk4, z A PKWBCT POOO POR INPANTS 2 ANOTHER BLOOMER BALL. San Francisco Ooes Wild Over the Bicycle Suits. 8an Fhatisco, Aug. 3 The bloomer-ball Vcruze has caught Buu Francisco, and fumtloUB of the kind aro scheduled to take place neatly every nlgbt for a week to come. The first of the bifurcated hops, which was given Tuesdayleveuiulug, wus frowned on, but a large ciowd atleuded a ball given since by the South Bide Cycling Club. They baa to kuock the partition out of thecyclery ou Hownul stieet to make room for'ltie bloomers. Judge Campbell was there, aud after being an inteeested spectator for a few minutes he left bia olllcial diguity In the cloakroom and rushed madly into tbo mazes of the modern dauce. With au expert by his side tl e learned jurist Scanned ttie gllltirli g throng until he-found a bloumer girl that suited his fancy. Then his honor danced the hours away. She had a saucy eye tad bud' hair, and was re garded as the bell of the ball. The judge was not in uniform, though the regulations called for blucle clothes. Enough of the other members observed the day to pair oil' with the bloomer ladles, and (bus lend proper eclat to the ailair. A CHINESE WEDDING. An Interesting Event at the First Babtist Church. There was a largo audience present last evening at the First Baptist church to wit ness the nuptials of Miss Wong, daughter of a wealthy Chinese merchant of Walla Walla, and Mr. Woo.Chnng, well known in the busi ness circles of Portland. Unpgual interest was attached to the somewhat novel ceremony. Mr. Wilder presided at the grand organ, and as the instrument pealed forth the notes of the' Lohengrin "Wedding March," the bridal party entered the church, coming from the east entrance, They were preceded by Deacon N. S. Dygert, followed bya process ion of about fourteen young Chinese women; then came Miss Wong; 'the blushing Wide, accompanied by Mrs. Young Coy, Miss Ong Tong and Mrs. L:e Won Gow. Marching slowly down the cenler aisle to the altar, the bride and groom were met by Rev. Ronald D. Grant, who according to the rites of the Christian church, solomnized the marriage, and pronounced them man and wife. Mr. Ng Tong acted as best man to the groom. Tho young bride was ricldy and tastefully dressed. According to the Chinese marriage custom, the bride covers her face with a handker chief when entering the building where the ceremony takes pUce, but Dr. Grant pre vailed upon Miss Wong to forego that ob servance. At the conclusion of the cere mony the party and a few invUed friend3 repaired to the mission chapel on Fifth street, where they were extended hearty congratu lations. Dr. Grant attended the reception and acted as master of ceremonies. Light refreshments were served, and a pleasent time was experienced by all. Portland Telegram. Facing Record Lowered. Deoatuh, III., Aug. 3. In a trial of speed yesterday lu the presence of a large number of horsemen, Efflo Pow ers by Anderson Wilkes, owned by Brennman Bros., and Pestora Wllkep, by Itegli; owned by It. It. Montgomery paced a mile as a team In 2:15 Hut. This beatH the world's record by one aud one-half seconds. A Big Fire. Portland, Aug. 3. News has reached here that a big (Ire Is raging at Sprague, Wash. Owing to the fact that tlio wires are down it Is Impossible to get particulars. It Is kuown that tbo depot burned. A Fire Hoax. CiiAitr.KSVoix, Mich,, Aug. 8. A report that Beaver Island has been devasted by lire is a hoax. There aro small forest fires in tho Island but pone of great Importance. "Died OBKRHKIM.-At his home on High street, Haturday, August 8, 1806. of paralysis, Paul Oberheltn, aged 63 years, Decoted Is a pioneer of this city and has been lu business here for many years. For several years his health lias been failing aud since sustaining a stroke of paralysis last year, has been Incepocltated far business, Several 1 years ago he built tim brick block on i Commercial tftet I u which hi gro j eery and suloou bunuefs i conducted, ' Mr- Oberhelm leavts a wile and five daughters to mourn lit death, He ws a good and Industrious oltltun and Itavts msiiy friends, Dr. Irlu' CtUta Uklux Powder tVof J4' ftk lUftlMH Aw AGENT TETOR TALKS. Advises l'rosecntion of While Indian Killers. A CRAZY SPANIARD RUNS AMUCK Shoots Four Persons nt n Dull, and Makes His Escape MaiuvKT Lakk, Ida., Aug. 3 ln diau Ageut I'otor, of the Fult Hall res ervation, has sent the following tele gram to the commissioner of Indian nll'alre: "I have relumed from Jackson's Hole. Everything is quiet there. I would recommend that you request tho departmei t of justice to investigate the killing of peaceable ludlaus by lawless settlers In Uintah county, Wyomlug, with a view to prosecuting the guilty purties." A Crazy Spaniard. Ghillancinqo, Mexico, Aug. 3. At Uhllepa, while a ball wus In progresa at the homo of Jose Ferreto, Louis MartU utz, a yoaug Spaniard, bocume enraged ut being lepu'aed a dunce by u young lady, aud drew a pistol nnd began fir ing Indiscriminately into tho crowd. He fired a dozen or more shots killing three men and one woman. He has not yet beeu captured. A WOMAN'S HEROISM. A gentleman who lias travelled all over the world, says that the coolest act of heroism he ever witnessed was performed by a woman, lie was driving on a hot summer day up a road cut from the side of a mountain. On one side of him was a wall of rock; on the other side a precipice falling off to a valley, which was perhaps half a mile wide. Across the valley another road wound up another mountain, and on it toiling upward, he saw another team with a solitary occupant a wo man. Such mountain paths are not only steep, but are rarely wide enough for two teams to pass, except in carefully prepared places. The two teams were crawling slowly up ward. In the peculiar 'clearness of the atmosphere and the utter stillness of 'a Cali fornia canon, both sight and sound carry far. All at once the gentleman's ear was struck by a strange noise falling upon the quiet quick and sharp. lie listened; it came from across the canon; and turning, he saw to his horror, tearing down the steep ascent at full gallop, a pair of powerful horses attached to a heavy wagon, such as the Mexicans uso to draw wood in. Down they came, straight in the path up which the woman was driving. A moment more and sudden destruction would be upon her. The gentleman opened his lips to cry out Haifa mile of valley separated him from the woman. He could only sit frozen with horror, and with eyes glued on the opposite hillside, awaiting the end, The woman had stopped her team, and sat as if petrified. It was impossible lo turn round, or even turn out. If she did nothing, it was because .there was nothing to te done. Suddenly, to his unutterable amazement the watcher saw the woman rise deliberately In her seat, raise her arm and Are, There was a flash, a puff of smoke, a report, and simul taneously the outer of the two horses stumbled fell and pitched headlong, dragging his companion and the wagon over Into the gorge below. Kicked By a Horse. J. T, Bandycock, who lives on It. W, Caroy's place near Mocleay, received a severe kick from a horse yesterday afternoon. Mr. Bandycock passed be hind the horse, which became fright" sued and kicked, Its hoofs striking Mr. Bandycock ou the right side Just above tho hip Joint. Dr. Cartwrlght was Cfclled to the farm home about H o'clock this morning and found the man suf fering terribly from Internal Injuries sustained by the kick. When I)r, Cartwrlght returned U) H4lem this morning the unfortunate man was resting some whsteanler, Although a severe kick, the many friend of Mr, Bandycock hope for s speedy and coin. jete recovery, A IHmck, The IjoiV' glyeu lu Holmes' hop house a short dUtsuo touthwMtof the city last evening was largely attended and an enjoyable time was had, Herder's orchestra 'urt)ilid wuilo tor the ootasloui THE SILVER QUESTION. A correspondent, writing to the San Fran cisco Examiner, asks that paper to explain what Is the silver question. The Examiner answers as follews: "To give a 'brief explanation' of the silver question, which Messers. Horr and Harvey are attempting, without much success, to eluc idate in 140,000 woods, would overtax human power of condensation. Two years ago "The Examiner" published a serial explanation in thirteen chapters. Howovcr, we will attempt to give our coriespondenta little light in a few paragraphs. Before 1S71 anybody had the right to take either silver or gold to the mints of the -principal commercial nations ot the world, except England, aud have it turned into coin, which was full standard money, and could be used to an unlimited extent for meeting debts, taxes and all other monetary demands. The propo sitions in which the metals were accepted at the mints varied in different countries. In the United States the ratio was iG to I .that is sixtoen ounces of silver made as many dollars as one ounce of gold. In the Latin Union, consisting of France, Italy, Belgium, Switzer land, and Greece, it was 15 to I in other words, 1 5 ounces of silver made as many francs as one ounce of gold. Still other slight variations were found in other countrrcs. In 1871 Germany, enriched by the French, indemnity, began what she considered a 're form' of her currency by introducing the single gold standard. In a short time her mints were closed to the free coinage of silver so that only the holder of gold could have his bullion turned into money. The only new silver coins were struck by the Goverment in quantities for small change. Germany's policy was followed by the Scandinavian countries and by the United States, which was not then using any gold or silver as money ex cept on the Pacific coast, and in 1874 tho Latin Union, finding its mints flooded with German and other foreign silver and Its gold leaving it refused lo continue coining silver for individ uals any longer, Before that time the relathc values of sil ver and gold had been comparatively steady, but since then therejhave been violent fluctua tions, and the value of silver, measured in gold has gone down, until now it is only about half asmuch as it was in 1873. At the same time there have been several periods of com mercial distress, which the advocates of silver say have been due to the closing of the mints in Ihe period fiom 1871 lo 1874. In 1878 the United States attempted to re store the value of silver by buying aud coin- ing $2,000,000 worth a month, but as this did not succeed, the purchases were incre ased in 1890 to 4,500,000 ounces per month, payment being made in Treasury notes and coinage practically suspended. This did not work either, and in 1803 the purohases were stopped. All the dollars coined under the purchase laws are full legal tendor, and we now have 423,289,219 of them on hand, in addition to silver bullion in the Treasury re presenting $124,479,849 more. The question is what, if anything, should be done by the United States now? It is reasonably certain that if all the countries that had the free coinage of silver before 1871 should open their mints again, the old rela. tions between the two metals could be re stored, and the present fluctuations stopped. But the more enthusiastic advocates of silver n this country do not want to wait for that They instst that the United States could do alone what was done by the princlpaPJnations of the world up to a quarter of a century ago, and they demand the immediate opening of our mints to free coinage. The opponents of tills policy say that If this were done all the silver bullion in the United States to be turned into American dollars, and that all the Amer ican gold would go out of circulation, after which we should And ourselves like Mexico, with a cheap and fluctuating silver currency, and with what gold remained in the country selling as merchandise at a high premium. The postlble results of the experiment of free coinage by tho United States alone with, out any help from Europe, afford abundant material for speculation and discussion, as we have had no national experience in that line (o guide us. KxKOimorv Hales. Deputy Bherlf! F. T. Wrlghtman today made tho fol lowing sales on executien: C. Marsh vs. ISIdrldge and others, 00 acres of laud sold to Win. Huger for f 1000; Geo. Watt vs, J. K, I'. Fnrrens aud others, 100 acres of land sold to John Hughes for f 140.85. U B, CiiUttair. Preaching at 11 a, m. by Bishop Dillon aud 8 p. m, by Jtev. J. I, Hummer. Btiuday school at 10 a, m. Christian JCudeavor meeting at 7 In the evening. yetBJJJ354KJ4f 3 I find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the others in every re spect. It is purest and strongest WALTER S. HAINES, M. D. Consulting Chemist, Chicago Bonn1 of IJeaKh, W4lsH!HWJ?f!$t TOE MISSIONARY RIOTS fe Fivo Missionary Women Massa cred in China. OFFICIAL NOTICE FROM CONSUL iretion Will lio Taken l3' Our Government. Washington, Aug. 3. The state department has received a cablegram from United States ConBul Jerntng at Shanghai, stating that ono American female missionary was wounded aud four British female missionaries killed at tho mission of Kucheng. No further details are given lu the dispatch. The place described Is believed to be In the provluco of IIuppe,far up on the banks of tho Yang Tsee river, beyond the reach of men of war and about 400 miles north of Cheng Tu, whero the last missionary riot occurred. The state department will tube steps to look lLto the matter at once. For Good Roads. Good roads aro as necessary to the proHperlty of a county or community as auyiniug else. Yumhlll has tue beat roudu In Oregou, uud that Is why she is forging ahead. McMluuvllle Truu- scttpi. f It Is 11 fact that Yamhill people can 1 well be proud ot. They huve good roads over there, and Tub Jouknal's J G000 mllo bioyclliit, who made a tour of all Yamhill roads, reports that he fouud no better anywhere. m 1 Polico Court. The case of btate of Oregon vs. H. L. Bealy for ctuelty to aulmals was culled In police court at 2 p. m, today. Ttie defendant was represented by Haydeu Ss MoNary, who asked for a Jury trial. The jury was being empanelled this afternoon, Beaty Is charged with cruelty of beating a horse. Probate Court, fJtu pjiltba f QuCrii J, Pjtrjj, admlulstrator of tho estate of E. C. Small deceased, Mrs. Small has been allowed (50 per month out of the es tate. A Beautiful Piuzb. Tho Bllver plated water service consisting of three pieces, captured by Watt Shlpp at Pott land Thursday night as u prlzs for the 2 mllo upon Class A raco Is now ou ex hibition in tho show window at W, W. Martin's Jewelry store on Htate street. The following Is Inscribed ou tho t ont of tho plteher: "P. A. A. O. Wutt Bhlpp, 1st Prize, Class A Two Miles, Aug, 1st 1805." Linen aud Turkey red table damask, liuen crash, and Turkish bath, and linen towels and napkins, at tho New York Backet. Prices low, Call and see. a 3 2t The Northern Route, Are you going Eust ? llavo you de cided which route you will take? Do you know tho Northern Pacific Ih the only Hue running Upholstered Tourist Sleepers direct from Portland to the East without change or. delay? Do you know this Is the only line ruunlug elegaut dining cars from Portland to the East? Do you know that these cxtruaccommodu.lons are given pas sengers without any higher rates ttiau via inferior lines? Do you know that you do not have to Jump oututfiorO o'clock lu the morning on this Hue for breakfast and only have llfteeu or twenty minutes lu which to gulp It down? Do you know the Northern Paul lie Is t'e bcouIo transcontinental Hue of Atnuilcu? Do you know you can travel m cheaply via this line as via Inferior mutes? Cull on or u rite us for additional In formation, whlvh will be cheerfully given you, Tjios. Watt & Co., 200 Commercial St.,Sulem Oregon. Sweetest sweet potatoes ut Bra uso a A Co.'s U.JJ.UW IIIUJI HIUJUIWILM UlWIiJI m prt,