Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1895)
i jrww&p "Tfl"! "'ir",LJiyWSH V" ' VS " ;'flrtV'T CAPITAL JOURNAL 25e A MQN Bring, jou th. Dilly Jouraal lo the Si." CHEAPEST. Salem. mountain.. Better tlian a letter Item :J BEST, Oregon. . VOL. B. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OKEGCUJr.THTJIlSDAT, AUGUST 15, 1895. DAILY .EDITION. C; NO. m , JUJJI i m TO I MOW IS EECEIVING II GOODS IN THEIR NEW BARTERS jt3""They tire marking everything at closer profits than ever. k Qur "Star 5 Star" Boots and Shoes are the standard of good quality. We sell them at prices below all cernpetition One price to all nnd cash only. E.T.BARNES STATE NORMAL SCHOOL! MONMOUTH, OREGON. a.. 4M jSH? ' ' - A training school for teachers. Com plete eight grade training dedartment und strong professional and academic courses. The diploma of tbe sohool entitles one to teach In any county in tbe state without further examination. Board and lodglng.'books and tuition $150 per year, Beautiful and healthful location. No saloons. There is a good demand for well trained teachers there is an over supply of untrained teachers. Catalogue cheerlully sent on applica tion. Address P. L. CAMPBELL, W. A. WANN, President. Becretary. THE FAR STOR Has cheap for spot cash, underwear of all kinds, tinware, granite ware, woodenware, baskets,oil cloth, hosiery, hats, linens, calicos, clocks, notions of all kinds, bird cages wagons, soap, matches, brooms, wash boards, And most any thing you want. UNIVERSITY OF OHM. 1895-1896. Tbe University of Oregon, Eugene. Oregon, oilers tree tuition to all students. Young men can obtain board, lodging, heat and l'gbt in the dormitory lor sa.60 per week. Roomers lur nlsh their own linen. Young women a-e provided with board In private families at $3 per week: Young women deslrln board should address irof.John Htiaub. Kug'ne, Oregon, or Secretary Young Women's Christian ABsoclai Ion. Eugene. 'J he University offers three bac calaureate degrees, Bachelor ol Arts. Bachelor of Silence and Uachelt r nf Letters with cor responding c urses of study: The following shorter courses are also effered: Au English course, leading in two years to a business diploma an 1 1n three years to tbe title graduate lu Kngllsh: An advanced course for graduates of normal schools leading to the degree master of pedagegy: A. course 01 two yers for teachers of physical education leading to a diploma and the title director pbyslo tl education. The University charges an lncldeutal fee of (10 which Is payable In advance by ail students. Htudents holding diplomas from .the public schools and those having teachers' certificates are admitted to the preparatory department without examination. Those deslrlug; i formation regarding tbe preparatory department should addrese the Dean. M.li.arregan, Eugene. Foi catalogues and information address O. II. Chapman, Jf resident, or J. J Walton, atcretary, Eugene, Oregon. 832m AM BOARD 0 n it IRAD i u, 108 CODIIT ST., SALEM, OR. 'StOCks, 'Bonds. " , . t t vied on Margins Grain and Provisions, in all Mar1ietit Quotations direct from Chicago Board of Trade at 15 minutes intervals. II nvrnn PROVEMEN . LIMB,, CEMENT, SAND, And All Building Material. 95 STATE ST THE SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY, 2ito Liberty St. Telephone 41. DO A GENERAL LAUNDRY BUSINESS. COL. J. OLMSTEAD, PROP. XKVKKN Toward Grovor Cleveland and His Man. DEMOCRATIC SILVER CONFERENCE Adopt An Address and Flan of Actipn. Washington, Aug15. Tho silver Democrats continued tbe conference at tbe Metropolitan Hotel today. Tbe committee on resolutions and program were unable to report when the meet ing was lirst called to order. The committee is composed of 0. F. Cock, ran, editor St. Joseph Gazette; Repre sentative Neal, of Arkansas'; ex-Representative Fitbian, of Illinois, and Representative Livingston, of Georgia. J. M. Hill, of Wiecous In, In the dis cussion said tbe bond transaction had been enough to consign G rover Cleve land and John G. Carlisle to everlast ing political oblivion, and shame. "They would go down to ages hand In hand amid execrations of mankind as two the most stupidious frauds of the century.' At 12 o'clock Benotor Daniel made a report of committee on resolu tions. It was divided Into two sec tions, one consisling of an address to the Democrats and tho other of a pain of organization. He said tbe address in most respects was tbe same as that adopted by the Democrats of Texas, Missouri and Mississippi. The address was read by Governor Htone, of Missouri. The address cencludes: "Duty to tho people requires the party of the people to make a continual battle for bimetallism until Its eOects are crowned with success. Therefore, be It resolved "Resolyed, That the Democratic party la national convention assem bled should demand free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold Into primary or redemption mouoy.'nt a ratio of 10 to 1, without waiting for tho action or approval of any other nation, Reselved: Second, it should with a view lo securing adherence to and readoption of tbe financial policy by tbe Democratic national con vention to be assembled In 1801, and of tbe nomination of candidates for presidency well know to be in hearty sympathy therewith, we hereby pledge our mutual co-operation. THE PLAN ADOPTED. The plan of organization constitutes Senators Isham, Senator Parris Jones, of Arkansas; Senator Turplo, of Indi ana; Governor Stone, of Missouri; W. Helnrlcbseu, of Illinois, and Carey Young, of Tennessee. An executive committed and provided that they ap point a national committee, consisting of oae member from each state. THAT WA8HINQT0N MOB. The Leaders Can Probably Bo Iden tified. Ellkxsroro, Wash., Aug. 15. The bodies of tbe Vlnsous were cut down yesterday, taken to the undertaker's and prepared for burial. Their family was notified that the bodies were at their disposal, but they told tbe authorities tbey would have nothing to do with them. Consequently the county jvlll bury them. There haB been no undtle excitement here today, but more than the usual number of men have been on tbe streets discussing tho affair. Beyond question, there Ib not a partiole bt sympathy for tbe despera does. All concede thoy only got what they deserved, jet, white this feeling prevails bo extensively, it a matter of very general regret that the city, whioh heretofore has been so law- abldlngJ9bould be brought into such unpleasant notoriety, and much regret is expressed that tbe law was not allowed to take Us course. While the jail was')bolug stormed, Judge Graves and Mabr Frost made an effort to got the militia company out, but so many people wore camping In tbe mountains that tbfly were unable to ollect a guard until the affair was over. No trouble of any kind is at all probable, 'and affaiffl aro rapidly assuming their normal condition. i LEADERS OV THE MOB KNOWN. Tacoma, Aug. 15. Deputy Prose cutlDgAttorney Will Graves.of Ellens burg, sai's he knows the-identity of the leadera and many members of the mob that lynched the Vinsons, and that upon his return to Ellensburg, ho will take immediate steps to see that they are arrested and punished. He is in formed that the lynchers include many most prominent farmers and en In and about Ellensburg. that tbe vouncer Vinson m been convicted of murder In the a lit degree and hanged, and .WMi. ... . ... . IXWifllH'wnr mciuoa oi pumsnment adopted by the mob. of the business! He belli would; Fatal Fire. Portland, Aug. 16. A fire occurred in an empty three story brick building on Second street near Washington this morning. Hong Wa, a Chinaman, who was sleeping in the building Jumped from the second story window receiv ing Injuries from which he died a fovr hours later. Born at sea. Astoria, Aug, 16. Jtut before the arrival here of tbe steamship Columbia, Mrs. T. O. Thayer, of Portland one of tbe passengers, gave birth to a baby boy. The new arrival la a healthy cpeclman, and Mrs. Thayer was as well as could be expected when tho steamer proceeded up to Portland. Tho Durrant Oaso. Ban FHA.N0IS00, Aug. 16. Another sensation baa developed In tbe Durrant case. Whether It la a case of Jury bribing or a bold attempt at blackmail, the police and others who have Inves tigated tbe matter are unwilling, and, probably, unable to state with positive ness. The fact remains that Mrs. Dur rant. mother of tbe young man who Is accused of murdering Minnie Williams and Blanche Lamont, was approached recently by a mysterious woman whose desire was to sell something of extreme importance to the saftty of Theodore Durrant. It was intimated that at least three of the jurors already ac cepted could be Influenced to vote for acquittal. But coin would be required to get theso votes. Mrs. Durrant not only spurned tbe offer, but Informed tbe attorneys for her son, and also notified tbe police of the naturo of tbe offer made to her. The woman Is Mrs. Sarah Groger, who resides at 616 Leavenworth street While she denies having offered any jurors for sale, she admits having vis ited Mrs. Durrant, and oflerlng, for coin, to bring about the accomplish ment of something which would be invaluable to the defense of Theodore Durrant. Mrs. Gregor says she only acted na the agent of a third person, and did so Innocently. MMmimmMmM Ipf &i?t He&Itb 1 SENT PREH I II M IMlUf H Tin iirponKKi io rvnimi. i in mwuunumi m in wn t-jvuwijr. ! EAOUJ tWAND amnHii mux ; I irtufli pinuunimniN inrininu)i-ii)i (MaiiiuiiuwHiirryruM, uurau. nin I YOKK CONDENSED MILK CO. 71 IUwi 6tmt,WiwYk. mwtmtmw No Action. London, Aug. 16. In tbe queen's speech to tbe house of commons today no reference is made to the China Japan war, Chinese attack on mlsabn ers and American outrages. Tbe speech recommends no Important legislation except what is necessary for the administration charges of tbe year. GrTiiniK, O. TAug. 16, The Walt Bbah flue News published at Pawh uJe Omko Natioa wa suppressed today by Colonel H. B. Freeman actlog ajwat of the Osage Nation and Uaedlto, J, F, Palmer basihe4rocu tho Ratios. Or. Pri'f Ctmi ffetekig tywtf WtrtTflfeirllftlttrtAwv TOE JAPANESE EVIL Tho Brown Men Cheaper Than Chinese. DRIVING WHITE MEN TO TflE WALL How Thoy Aro Filling Up tho Railroad Crows. The editor of The Journal was re cently riding on the cars with an Intel ligent Japanese. He sat on the rear seat of the rear car and took notes on the condition of tho track jUBt as a road master would do. At Rome of tbo stations he got out and had short conferences while tho train stopped a minute or two with Japanese coolleB along the road. These coolieB were employed as track men, section hands, and bridge repairers. Several now bands had been brought; into Western Oregon recently, and the educated Jap was keeping tab on them JUBt as a herder would do on so many cattle. In a couversatlou ho stated that ho was a contractor and lived at Portland. He also told us that ho was buying up Holsteln cuttle to ship lo his ranch In Japan. Ho was a man of wealth, liv ing off the labor of these serfs or coolies who are importod In bondage and never get out of It. Theso Japanese coolies are ready at hand to bo fur nlshed by tbe gross or thousand as fast as there are opportunities for labor and tbo white man cannot compoto with them. Tho Sacramento Bee discussing the subject says: And now the Chinese aro complain ing that the Japanese are crowding them, as well as the white people, out of employment. Tbey are working for wages on which a Chinaman would starve, and they are coming into Cali fornia by the thousand and encroach ing upon every avenuo of employment. In this country thoy havo begun to monopolize tho hop-picking Industry, and aro driving white men und women, tho Digger Indian and oven the Chinaman out of employment. The Japs are offering their services as hop-pickers at tbo low rate of from 06 cents to $1 per 100 pounds, which la little less .than an ordinary hand can earn In a day. Tho Chinese, at llrtit, after having lowered tho price of labor so as to obtain a foothold and crowd out tho whites, kept up their price, until In many branches of work they received about as high wages as white, and this price tbey still maintain. The Chinese merchants report that tbey aro not doing any business on account of JApapeso competition In tbe labor field, The Japs are mostly farm hands, and are rapidly driving tho whites out of that field. A Jap will walk fifteen miles out fo a ranch ts ask for employ ment, and will walk back for his blankets and baggago and, on fool, pack them back to the tuach again. The Chinese have groat respect for tho Japs as pedestrians as well as they have for thoir powers as fighters, and they admit that thoy cannot compoto with such a hardy race. There are eeveral colonies of Japs lu this city and they crowd together In tenement houses as thickly and with aa little regard for sanitary consider ation, and for the pure air law aa the lowest of the Chinese. Tbe problem Is one that must be solved sooner or later, and tbo sooner tbe better. If the Chinese cannot live and compete with the Japs, what chance is tbero for wWto men, women and children when tbe country is filled with these brown atevM from tbe land of tbe Mikado? TJbere can be no doubt that the prea- eeof the coolie element has done hoc to fill California with white trait) p than all the labor-saving NMcfclitts that haye been adopted. Ttowe U a9 lime to We lost; the agl. tailed against (his glgautlo evil should k WegUB wltb dslai and kept up until tUal)td. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, j ANOTHER A. F. A. B01 Salem and Eastern Quotations Cor rected Daily. hoard op trade. Talklngtou, Bottger & Co.'s circular today has tbo following on the state of tbo market: Wheat Is driving slowly upwards, in facoof gold shipments, showing that tho prlco Is below tbe actual valuo. This morning the market opened at 659 And quickly advanced to GOJ. After that tbo prlco remained at 66 to 70. At 11:45 07 J was posted; at 12:45 00J to CO, dosing at 00J. From tho lowest price touched today to tho 'highest, there Is an advance of 1 J cents. OntCAao, Aug. 15 Wheat, cash OOo; Sept. Nkw York, Aug 15-Bllvor, o;leallt3.S7. SAN FRASOIBOO MARKET. Han KiiANCisco, Aug. IS Wheat, 86a. Wol Oregon, choice, ts10c; Interior, G?c; valloy.vailo Hops - tiuotn bio at 40n. l'oUitoca-Kiuly Rose, t0200c; Uurbanhs 75c, Oftis-Milling, U331.05 rOUTLAttu MARKET. l'onTi.AND, Aug. 16. wheat, valley, 60c; WlUlft lUlll, 470. Monr i-orimnu, 2.tt tsonum counvy, j.boj SSo; milling, 2S3S0O: groy. (X0O.U); Darren, o,w graham. J2.M; ittpornne, Si,S per Obi oats wniio, wMaw; mil 2M2(lo; roiled, in Bags. JA.7I I'otntOBH Nrtw OrKgou, S555o bu. Hay -Onjd, $53U 60 per ton. - Wool Volley.llraiio. Mll'stuni limn, JIl.&Oi ahorU, I12.W; chop teed. IIJSIIS per ton; cuioKcu wneai, BOj frer o. limes gr.en, umea w ids bkc: unaar w iim. 76IOo shtep pelts, 107lk), in common, 7ko pi Uultrr Uteinm Oinoy dairy, 14 15c; fancy creamery! K gooa, lair iwiu; tiaii Uhsoto -Oregon full croani, 10311a. legits uregou, iixsuio par aoic. Poultry Ontcrieu t'J 60!iU per do?; duoks M lO60 geese, H.WS8.00, turkeys, dresiel, tioefTopsteers, SX3a per lb; lair to good stfler,2Ka2 3-6o; oows, ajrujo; dressed beef, 4a540. Am ton Host boot, S1.7fia2.00; choloa owes, tl.75a2.U0; dressed. 4o. Hogs uolce, heavy, tVjOim.75; light and feeders, tiQ; drrnod, 4o V lb. Veal dnmll, choice, dutic; largo, 8a4o V lb. BALKM MAUKKT. Wheat i5nfl bu. Oals-rt32kc; new ISo. Hay lUled, cheat, $3,6oaO.OO; timothy, $7.50. Klonr, in whoiesaie lots, JX50; retail, .W.80; bran. bull JU.OO; sacked, ti&vO;. shorts, Jl'iOOa IJ.UO; chop feed, J13.00ul.UXJ, lal-lircssod, 4c, Hogs Drecsed. 4c Live Cattle-2u2X;o. Hhoep Uvo. J1.5J. Wool Uesl, I2ce. Hops Rest, 8a7o, hKita Cash. lOo. lluitor Rest dairy, lSKalGo; fancy creamery 16a'.0o. Ubeese 10al2a. lfurm Bmokea Meats Racon, Dc; hums, lie; shoulders, 7a. l'olatoes-Now,30o $ bu. Unions 2o. roultry Urollors, Do; hens, Oc; ducks, 0u7o. Turkeys-IUUo. Arrested at Wewborg. Indei'endenoi, Aug, 16. Constable Moran came In with Geoigo F. Christ enson, who was arrested at Now berg for tbe theft of a horse, harness and buggy from Buver last Friday. Tbe examination was bold before Justice Irvine this arternoon, and ChrlstenBon was bound over to tho grand Jury in (50) bonds, which being unable to fur nish, ho waa taken to jail at Dallas. The prisoner admitted to haying beeu In the ponltontlary twico, serving out ono term and on tho othor being par doned a little over ono year ago by Goveruor Ponnoyor. His pareuta at Newberg are said to be very respect able ppoplo and well-to-do. Chrlatonson has been In the luflano asylum once or twice and la considered slightly unbal anced now. Caused by the Death of a Met of the American flag. Cincinnati; -Aug, 16. A creed broke out here. R.K, Moorri aged .15, died at his home, 135 Ced avouue. He was a member ef ' Ington council, lof an antl-C order known aB the Amerleau He atuilated with A. P. A. nunl could not belong to that order bee his wife waa a Catholic. Members of the A. P, A. aro tal part In the agitation. MoorehJ cashier, In his restaurant, L all member of tho American Flag. said Mooreboad was unconsclou somo time before tho priest was to administer tbe last rights audi ho died uaconbcioUs. He also us that tho lamly would not allow! or auy other members of tbe ortd ueo Moorehead after his condition oaino Bcriotis. Ibo officiating was unable to state whether Ml head was cousclous or not, anil fl that it is not a material point li d-ity, for he was called by Mrs. M4 he id. THE 8HULSE-ADAM8 Mil Those ablo theologlauB, Itev. Bl and liev. Adams, continue to bfl each othor over the "Second Comb Christ" in tbb dally morning iihj for obestnuta. The first comlufj these reverends, bo llttlo good (lid tentuly alarmed over the hc coming. lluv. Kellaway has reached home and will probably I a hand, and then tbo theololei will fly. Iu bis latest Adams Shulse a: "BTHRVSBLMTHRWBTDWii And it Is no doubt true. Jbikel editors, tbo theologians tell a deal of liuth about each otbee Bhulie will now only let rlfc from the shoulder and stale rume j bare naked cold fact like tho about Adams. At this season year suph a theological combat finish Is too exciting. It's too botj msttwtAX ilia Draroiiman AlttnH t-isaaal driven to investigate splrltwi Geo. Collins and Bill Andarsoi hereby appointed referees. Battle in British Hoadurus. Nkw York, Aug. 15. A letter re ceived from Belize, British Honduruo, gives particulars of a bloody battlo at Mullln'a rlvor, between sovon tkousand Carbs and four thousand Jamacla negroes employed by English planters building a railroad. Between five hundeed and six hundred negroes wero killed and almoal aa many injured, whllo tbe Carbs had three hundred killed and twico that many wounded. Champion Bike Man. Cleveland, O., Aug 16. Lou! Gllnn Ib now, tbo champion Ioug.dk tanco rider, In 24 hours be made 458 miles and 1700 yards, riding the last 10 miles lu better Main than a 2:30 clip. Hanged by a Mob. New York, Aug. 15. Emll Divers, the ueuro who assaulted and 'killed Airs. Cain near Fulton a couple of weeaa ago, was naugeu tnia morning wj n wirui From Drouth Stricken Nebri lt.lt. Ryan today received a dated Aug. 10th from Rev. D..S. of York, Neb. from which the Jbl ingle taken: "We had lino prospects for crop til about July 1st since which we have bad no rain worth met Ing until b bard shower yee,tei Tbe potato crop Is fairly good auc corn will make nothing but fodder with an occasional ear. Pa are badly discouraged, and huij are threatening to leave tbe ooul for aye; how many will go remain be seen. Nearly every one Is fast by wbat little property possess which will not sell and is Bllll worse, accumulate I debts do not wish to leave unpaid, so will slay and struggle that would I could they do It honestly and not an exception to tbe rule." Ing of tbe corn crop, Itev. Davis Times will be wretched beyond crlptlon and hundreds, yea tbous will sutler for bread before au" spring shall come. Borne part Nebraska have fine prospects for I was at Lincoln this week, and II not see a piece of corn on the road that I believe will go rive to the acre and soma fields wiUl yield an ear. Btalks am not than 2 to a feet high, and until tbey aro cloioet worllil fodder, This la t picture of the try here this year and last. w ' XoIhm AgaUt. Philadelphia. Aug. 15, II pratlcally been deltkd that Holmes the alleged Hiurdrr of M and Mauitato Williams, B, F, and half a down otters will Chicago for tbe trial of the uaurJ the Williams girls. uijlij-iu i ii-i n 'aiiiwwMr'ws i Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U, S,(ov't Jlepoit vm JOM0UUTEK.Y PURE b"-. . V 01 W !