Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1895)
ii r '" 1WM'!F' 1 ' D rMwm nwn ilWMlWHiii tu Al 1 1 AJ. -i - J (J U KiN AJu 25c A MONTH Drings you llic Dally Journal to llic Mobile Or mountains, llctlcr than a Idler from home, .J --If CHEAPEST. Salem. BEST, OneGON. 1 "Mm i ii ra.A.1 rOL. a. DAILY EDITION. SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 20. 18!) DAILY EDITION. ' .. . NO. I8t .( az ERY BUSY Contrary to nil oxnoettitions for thin tiino of thu your V m Iff YORK RACK 7T m im w ftrvnstatcil l)y Raging Fires. Forest WASHINGTON LYNCHERS' ARREST, is hert very busy supplying the wants of the public. Do you know the reason why? The quality of our goods and our low prices tell the talo. Cash, and ono prico to all. Opposite First National Bank, Salem. E.T.BARNES American Interests Looked After in Giiinn. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL MONMOUTH, OREGON. PA tin R JJS e IS m U MTf"l "' I. U ft ' uKft SS&to- A training school for teachers. Com plete eight grado tiatuing dedartment slid strong professional and academic courses. Tho diploma of tbo school eutitles one to touch lu any county In tbo stato without further examination. Board and lodging, hooks and tuition $160 nor ycur, Beautiful aud healthful location. No saloons. There Is a good demand for well trained teachers there is ati over supply of untrained teachers. Cntaloguo clieonully seut on applica tion. Address P. L. UAMPBELL, W. A. WANN, Presidont. (Secretary. JHE FAIR STORE Shoes did you say Yes, wo hayo thorn; also ducks and PSSotings for tonts, and so many other things that wo could Sot put it all down on an aero of ground. (Jome and see and RSrno money. 274 Commercial st. I in op on. mm !The University or Oregon, Kusenn. Oregon, oilers Iree tuition to nil students. Young men I ODUim UOaru. lUUfiiniT. UtWIUUU lKUblu IHU uui lunula lu. A4.UV ic. nuuit. ivuu.uu,. ,,.,- El their own linen. Youo women u-o provided with bonrd In private rnmlllos at J per HC Yimng WOmon HeRiriUii USara BUOU1U uuurem iitii.juhu nnuuu, nuuruo, . ttkuu, or tetary Young Women's Christian Association. Eugene The University offers three bao. urouio degrees, liacueloro! Arts, ttachelor ofHoloiice and liochehr or Letters with cor- DOnaiDiT QJUrHOS OI BlUUVI lUOIUI UWIUK nuiFilul IWUI. (tlo uinv uiiciou. au uu.iiiu !. loading In two years to a business diploma anl In three years to the title graduate In Ush: An advanced course for graduates or normal schools leading to ihe degree, master edsgegy: A course ol two yeirs for teachers or physical educutlon leading ion diploma hn tiuniiirnrinrnhvilail education. The Unlvets tr charges an Incidental fee off 10 .ol. lannvniiia in oAvnnim hv ml students. Hiudents lioldlnir dlnlomas from the rubllo tools and those huvlng teachers' certlllcates are admitted to the preparatory department thout examination. Those deslrlug, information regarding the preparatory department tnirt Rrtrtrenn thn nnnn.N.L,. Murreirftn. Eueene. Koi catalogues and Infjrmutlon address III, Chapman, President, or J. J Walton. Bccretnry, Kugene, Oregon. as'im CAPITAL i IS FIRST NATIONAL BANK I1UILDING, SALEM, OR. W. I. STALEV, Principal. Itfirular sessions begin M mday .-September J. (students registered now. It will Day those who expect to prepare for some business pursuit to attend a business college where a systematlo course of builness training may be had and trained teachsrs lor this particular line of work Instruct. The Capital iw;-i)uoinr.n, oiivibj ivi.iv. aa.v- KNQLIX1I. This Is positively the only he Intercommunication system ot busl ness practice, uuroi wwn Huaean rasy uraun wwru u miwiuni iu.u in .. Li. r,imiiT at ti a week. Write or cull at college offlcs for circulars giving full Information relative to cour.es of study, rates of tuition, eto. iluslness College oners live ceurses: HUdlNJv'H. WlUTINU, i'j&NUN'iur ana isiNULiifi business college In Ortgon using the Inter- nem practice. OuUof town studei 8-:o.3m ALEM MED H UJL n nn RID n u, 108 011 1 IT Stocks, Bonds. ST., SALEM. OR. BoitgJit,Sold and Car- t'toil. nn. ISTiiffitllS rain and Provisions,! ln all Mav1.et,, Quototions direct from Chicago Board of Trade at 15 minutes latervals. aketheOneCent Dailv An Oregon Newspaper California news doesnot suit you Eastern papers will not answer-This is distinctively the Oregon Newspaper entiroly cover ing Oregon interests. tfEW Yoiik, Aug. 20. The ontlro portion of Now Jersey, bounded by tbo towns Piirnonu, Port ilepuUlic, Breg- ontlne Junction and Allsecom Is olther threatened by forest (Ires or entirely devastated. Hundreds of miles hayo been burned over. Houses aud livestock aro con sumed and It Is (eared there has been considerable loss of life. Denver Hotel Flro. Denveh, Aug. 20. Thirteen bodies have bo far bceu taken out of tbo ruin? of the Uumry hotel, and it Is evident that the death-roll, when complete, will contain 21 or 25 names, possibly more. IMPORTANT FROM CHINA. Conclusion of tbo AmericanCanad- Sian Delogates. Vug. 20. The Ledger has mull from Shanghai, tlio first copytoyench thin country of tbo report of thJllev, Dr. J. Eudicott, D. D., who wandelegated by the Ameri can and Canadian missionaries t report upon the Ku provluco. The reported leugthy aud glveB a detailed account of the troubles. Dr, Eudlcolt went to China from iuvcstlgatqaud Chtu riots tu'tlio So Chueu IE 0010 DEMOCRACY Being Molded Into Form by Sen ator Brlco. MARKETS Salem BY TELEGRAPH, 'fi Winnipeg two years ago, being sent iuIbs Charged With Lynching. ELLENBiiuita, Wash., Aug. 20. Tbo following persons hayo been arrested hero on chargo of being implicated In the recont lynching: Mlko Linder, Frank Uobolecker, Wm. Kennedy, John Bush, Frank Felgle, Robt Llnke, Frank Sohuler, Henry Dewiscourt. Their prolimluury qxamlualinn was bold this afternoon. Americans Safo in China. Washington, Aug. 20, Advices havo been received by thfi ofllolals of tbo rtuto aud navy departtuouts, from Mlnl.tor Douby and Admiral Carpou ter which Indicato that in neither regard the situation resulting from tbo .Ku. Cheng riots very serious or alarming so far ua American interests nro concerned. by tbo CnuadaUu.Aineticati ionary society. May 27, tho'day before the outbreuk in Ku Cheng, bo, togtther with his wife. Dr. Hart and Dr, Hare, left. IC11 Cheng for Kin! Tuug, 120 miles away. They did no, learn of the trouble until June 1, when several boatloads of tho Ku Cheng mob went to Kla Tunk and begun to Incite trouble. As tbo ofilclals "fefused to alt'ord any protection, the party went down the rivor with numerous other mission HE BOSS RAILROAD WRECKER Has a Miijorlly ol Delegates Him. for - After tho Highwayman. RosEiiuua, Or., Aug. 20. Sheriff G. F, Cathcart Is making an enorgotio ollort to capturo the Cess Bay stago robber, aod, with Deputy E. R Hodg son, has spent sovoral days near tho scone of the hold-up and has succeeded lu ilndlng some clues which point to tho robber's identity. A young man named Wood, who spent somo tlmo In Roseburg, and II ti ally moved with somo friends to Olalla to engage In placer mining, Is suspected of being tho louo highwayman. He vae the pos sessor of a Colt's revolver, and It is now known that ho recently purchased a bulldog pistol from W. R. Wells, of Olalla.accountlug for the two rovolvers carried by tbo robber. Wood dis appeared the Sunday previous to tho lint hold-up. His friends claim he went to California. The suspicion seems well founded by the fact that the ofllcerrt found pinned to a tree on an old road leading down Rice crtek, near the scene of the hold-up, tho fol lowing uoto scrawled on a leaf from a memorandum boek: "Catch old Wood, If you can, you . (Signed) Tho Mull Bobber." Below this was written: "George Lalngor, I'll seo you again." This might have been written to throw tio ofllcers of! the trail, but thoso.who claim to know Wood'a handwriting believe it to be genuine It Is believed by thoee working on the case that more robberies are contemplated. Want Higher Wages Dundee, Aug. 20. 8even hundred mill workers struck today for au In crease of ten per cent In wages. Man ufacturers this afternoon decided not to grant the Incrfuee. i..' u ! -H ; Take No Substitute. Gail Borden Eagle Brand : .ti-T ffifmENQEft MILK lies iIwytood FIRST In th mlmj- tlfln at th American Fot.U. No olhtt U '' "juitMtood. Bett taUftt 7od. UH aries to Shanghai, where Dr. Kudlcott's roport was tlulfihed threo weeks ago. Dr. EudicoU's conclusions are brie 11 y as follew: "Tho history 6f tho pa&t riots does not encourage"t;tohopo for much in tbo way of discovering the real origin ot these, but the; conclusion Is forced upon us that tbo holiest ofllclals wero desirous a riot should take pluce. The ofllclals bad ample power in their hands to quell tno riot at its very beginning, for tboro was au abundunco of soldiers, arms ;' aud ammunition at Ku Cheng. Had' tho ofllclals been frloudly Bomo of theso forces would quickly utilized to quoll tho disturb aucea. j "Tho acting ot Oheo, tho Infamous chief of police, indeclariyg by proc lamation that tho .ofllclals know tho mlsslonarlc's woroigullty of stealing and killing children is another ovl denco.of tho aulmonlty of tho oinio. ials. Again and again during tho progress of tho riots, yamou soldiers wero Been taking an nctlvo part In tho work of destruction, a thing thoy would not havo dared to do without tho consent of their niastora. "Tho viceroy Is dlreotly responsible for tho riots. Ho Is known to bo autl forolgn sluco only last February ho oppossd by proclamation tbo Borth emy convention, by which prlvlegcs wero secured by foreigners in tho mat ter of purchasing property." Tho roport states that a crisis has boon reached lu missionary operations, that foreign nations, should change their policy and gtvo the maudurlatiB to understand that thoy must treat American, British and other foreign subjects with reaped and aflord thom with protection; that unless this Is done the futuro outlook buforo tho missionaries who labor in tho interior of China will bo dark indeed. He concludes. "A money compensation for the loss of property Is not sufflcont to meet the demands of tho caso. Tho condemnation of tho viceroy Is worth infinitely moro at this junoturo than millions of money. Tho Shanghai correspondent of tho London Times telegraphs: Tho consular expedition to Ku Chepg will probably prove futile. China's attitude in trilling' with this serious question Is likely to lead to further trouble." SruiNdKiELD, O., Aug. 20. Tho district and other preliminary meet ings of the Democratic state conven tion wero held hero today preparatory to assembling lu convention tomorrow. Senator Brico is making tho fight of his life for a platform In harmony with tho views of PreBlduut Cluvelau. ilo is believed to have a mvjorlty ot the 60S delegates., but free silver men pledged Senator- Brico that they had no light on him but they wauted this plank. Just before Sonntor Brico arrived in tbo city It was flioded with dodgorti bearing tho following n solution adop ted at a meeting of silver delegates: ''We fuvor Immedluto restoration of the law providing for freo colnago of both gold aud silver coins aud their iioo without discrimination as provided for In tho constitution." and Eastern Quotations Cor rected Dally. OliicAoo.Auir S3. Wheat, cmIi i33j Sept Nkw Yoiik-, Aif So-allver, eojc;lead,3.:r7! BAN KllAKOIbt'O MAltKEX. HAN UlANClSCO, AMB.SO Vll(Bt, f8Ji& Vol-(Jrgou, cUotco, tkl0c; luie rlor, 07c: vnlley, I'OlIu lloi'8-liiiotnblont 430o. IMUUocit-Knrly Hone. 603 UJc; Uuilatili75o, Uit h-MltllUB, U31.U. rollTJAND MAKKKT. l'oinxANN, Aug. 20.-Vuenl, valley, 60c: Wnlla Witllft, 47o. Klourl-Drtiiind, Ji.SSi Honton county, H.W; Krnliiim. J2M; iipertliio. H.6 per Obi, Ortta whuo. ai4a)c; miiiiuK. i:c; uroy, 24310! rolled, In bags. 5.750.cn; uaricl,J,W (l,va; cne, 8 1.75. J'oIiUoos-Nmw Oregoni 35363o bu. llay-Oood, KQl) fjpor ton. Wool Vnllnv.lliaiMn. Ill'tiillii-Urnrj,IO.) shorts, 112.50; ohop Icod. 112 15 per ton; ctilokcu wnent, 0o tiero. HUIfH-gr. eu, nailed, 00 lbs 8io; undor W lb. 710o Bhtop pelts, lOGWo, Hops Nonunnl at 4o. lluller Oleirou runnv rrnntnurt-. yntbw funcy lUlry. ai6cj lulr tonood, 10U-j common, 7J40 ' (llieote Jiecon rutl cream, loans. Kgits-OrcKon, niello pr dos. ..l511 fy-u"1ooH. $i.60,Ji l per det: dueks .J,iWgese.fl1llO4t0.U), turkeys, drcssoa, no r-lopi;teers,2K;iopcrIb-, lair to good steers, !i3 3-6c; cows, 2injoj dressed ucof, ...V"..tll0,t .bco' J1.70a2.00; choloo owes, j1.76h2.00; dressed. 4o. Horh hnlco, heavy, :r,nofta,75; llcht and fwdcrs, $ IA); drmsod, -lo lb. Vilamiill, cliolco, 611", large, nalc V f'. BALKU M.MlKttr. Wheat Ilo bu. OitH-QOaTJic; new 18o. 1 .j. 1; mm, oiiHu. 50,w.iu.uu; iimotliy, J7.60. Hoiir.inwIioK-suie lots, SAfiO; retail. 12.W. M of An Iron Fnrnaro Blown Oir in i'idsliin- nF 6 SIX KILLED AND MANY HURT. O.hcr Fires nutl Accidents ot tlio l)ny. Voluntocr Firomon to Moot. Vancocvku, Wash., Aug. 20. A.P. PIucub, secretary of tho executive com mltta of tho Oregon Veteran Firemen's Association, has rccolvd advices from a number of representatives of Iioso teams and volunteer firemen's organi zations throughout tho Jurisdiction of tbo association, and is conildout. tboro will bo from 12 to 18 competitors for tbo' various prizes offered for tho con tests during tho flremon's tournament, to tako placo (Sept. 2, 3 and -1. Among tho towns so far heard from which probably send teams of one kind or another, nro as follews: Portland, 2 teams; Urogon City, 2; Tho Dalles, 2; HlllBboro, 1; Albany, 1; Corvallls, 1; Eugene, 1; Astoria, 1; Lob auou, 1; Balem 1; Pondloto, 1, With tho two teams from this city tills will mako 15 which aro expected to enter tho list. Bloomors Denounced. Okkcion City, Aug. 20. Professor Hhoroy, of Portlaud, dolivercd a leo turo on tho "Now Womou" at tho Congregational church Sunday night. Tho andlotico listened atteulluely, and a,number of the ladles who advocate tho new idea wero present. Wliilo tho profession favored tho advancement of women lntollcctuully, and assorted that sho ehould bo tbo equal of man in tho professions and in places of trust, ho seriously donounccd tho pratlce of women wearing bloomers while riding bicycles, or on any other occasion. He claimed that this pratlco of women try ing to uneox themselves, touded to lowor them In tho estimation of the malo Bex, and was a custom borrowed from the barbarous ages aud from forlegn countries; that it was ouly a fad, which would bo forgotten In a few yosaa. brail, bult 111,0 sacked. JiivXI; .horls, JliOOa 13.00; ciioj) leed. ll3.OJal3.O0, f rut wruNtuu, to, , Hogs Dressed. iUa. Llvo Catllo-niiiW Blii'op-Uvo. U5J. Wool llcsl, UWo. llois-llesl, llaio. Kggs Cash, lOo. ,Sil)Ul",-"-'ldalrr, HialBo; fancy.'creninory Clieso-UlU2Jin. KurmHmoca.MeaU-Unoon,Oc; hams, llo; shoulders, 7o. ' l'olnloes-Ncw,30o bu, Oulons-Zo. Jp25?i'.rXr1.!?iIil0'Tc' h0".; duels, 0a7o. "' WW PRINCE EUWAHD A YEAR OLU. Tint Infant Ciuidlilnln Pur tlm Throne of (iriiit lirllnlii and Ireland. Prlneo Kilwnnl Allmrt Christian George Aiulmw I'atrli-k l)ald, only son of tho Diiko mitt DiicIh'h of York and pogslblo futuro rtilor of Ureal Britain ami Ireland Yacht Test. Bandy Hooic, Aug. 20. Tho first trial race between the Defender and Vigilant ended unsatisfactorily, aa Do fender withdrew after making ono round. It is supposed sho strained something. The Eeesrve Again. SvW York, Aug. 20 Tbo govern ment bond syndicate has turned 12,000,000, gold, into tho nub-treasury. This brings the ret gold reserve to over 1100,000,000 after deducting amount withdrawn for shipment. Dr. Prlct's Cream BalUajr Pow'dsr tyerld's ftdt Hlf but Awu4 Ullvpr Convention. Han FiiANdiBco, Aug. 20. Tho session of tho bimetallic convention was resumed this morning with n largo attendance of delegates and Bpectalors. The committees appointed yesterday reported and a temporary orgunizitlon was mado permanent with George W, Baker presidont and Qeo. P, Keeuey, secretary. Five hundred and forty seven delegates wero seated. Fire at Obabalia. CiiEHALlfl, Vn., Aug. 20, Tho City Drugstore aud building ou Che halls avenue was totally destroyed by lire this morning. The flro was Incen diary. Lobs, (3000, but fully Insured, Cheapest and best dally and weokly paper In Orogon. The $1 Weekly aud Onk Cent Daily. Hee our premium oiler of two splen did magazines for tho family. PltlKCK KDWAIIU ON HIS HIIST UIRTI1DAT. and umporor of India, was n year old June 0!) and mjoiiih to bo a Rturdy, lioalthy, In tolllKuiit llttlo follow, despite tho weighty assortment of namuri ho has boon onrrying around during his brief caroor. It Is dlfll cult to plcturo such an Infant as tho ruler of ono of tho most powerful aud progres siva nation of tho earth, but Prlneo Kd ward Allwrt Is not so far romovod from tho throne as would scorn at first thought. lIlHgroat-Rramlmothor, Queen Victoria, Is 70 years old, ami her death may naturally bo expected at any tlmo. Queen Victoria's oldest son, Albert Ed ward, tho prlneo of Wales, would succeed lior, hut ho is now 01 ywirs of ago ami has lod a life, It is said, that Is not comluolvo to longevity. With King Albert Kdward out of tho way tho young I Julio of York would bo crowned as King George V, and but onu ltfo would then remain botwoon tlio throno ami Kdward Albert, tho Infant prince. Tlio most Interesting thing that has boon printed nlxmt this royal babo of lata Is thu roport that lie Is deaf and dumb. Tho rumor U discredited, howoor, and thus far tho Duko ami Duchess of York havo disdained to pay any attention to It. In all probability Kdward hears as woll ami makes us hard work of talking as any other baby lu tho United Kingdom. Ho bus plump arms and luxuriant, wavy liulr and Booms to bo au unusually bright and lioalthy Infant. Tlio plcturo that accom panies this article was taken ou Ida first birthday, Tho llttlo prlneo is tho only son of the ouly Hvlngsou of thoPrlncoof Wales. IIU mother was 1'riiicoss May of Took, who nts engageti to bo married to tho Uuko of Glanmcu, tho Prlneo of Wales' elder sou, at tho time of bis doath threo yoars ago. After Princess May had hud tlmo to dry her tears she was married to Prince George, ''tho Bailor," her docoasod flanoo's brother and tho present Duko of York, ... ii flrclii Army Ufa Karly. Military education Is commenced at an earlier ago lu Turkey than In any other olvllUcd country, lleforo tho aspirant for military honors Is 19 years old he lias re ceived a preliminary course of Instruction, i i. ' -. i - Prrrsnuiia, Aug. 20. Au explosion at furuaco "H" of the Carneglo Bteol company, at Braddock, this morning killed six men, fatally Injured three, seriously burned 15 and destroyed $.10, 000 worth of property. Five of tho In lured inou will die. All the killed aud injured were Hungarians, except James Harrison, tho foreman. Tho ex plosion was duo to a "hang" in tho furnaco which BUddqnly was loosoued and dropped Into tho molten metal be low, generating immouBO quantities of gas and so suddenly that it could not oscapo by ordinary means. A few minutes betoro tho explosion ono of the top fillers dumped a barrow of material into tho bull of tho furnace which he had forgotton to ralso. This clogged tho top of tho furuaco and prevented tho gas escaping. A gaug of fifteen mon in ohargo of James Harrison wero sont at onco to tho top of tho furnoco to removo tho obstruction. All wero closely crowded cround the bell of tho furnaco romoylng tho matorlal whon thero was n terrjilo oxploslou and tho mon, barrows, tools and material wore hurled In all direc tions. Two of tho Injured dlod In tho hos pital, making tho number of tho dead olgnt. They woro burnod so badly as to bo boyoud recognition. Mrs. D. A. Palno, wife Palno of tho Insano asylum, Eugouo today. of Bupt. wont to Dr. C. A. Dorman, of Now Haveu, Conn, arrived on tho 11 o'clook local today. Ho will glvo a confldental talk to mon at tho Y. M.iO. A. Sunday, AugUBt 25. Faik Wahnino. Bloycle rldors aro notified to equip thomsolvcfl with suitable bells and headlights lu accord ance with tho ordluanco ou the subjoct or there will bo prosecution to tho full extent of tho law. Ed. N. Edea, city recordor. A Littlk Bold. You may think us a llttlo bold In bringing ourselves before tbo public so nniou but wo are not. Wo wish to inform tho people tint for bargains lu groceries Branson &, Co. load ull others. Wo are hoaquar tcrs for Stay ton Hour. Bounty WAnitANTH. County Clerk L. V. Ehlen today Issued bounty war rants as follews: John Burdett, 45 cents; Johnny Gilbert. $1.07; Joo Zlolluuhl, 60 cents; I. L. Crump, 6 cts. In Your Blood Is tho caUBO ot that tired, languid feel lug which aflllcts you this season, Thu blood is impure und boa becomo thlu and poor. Thut Is why you havo no strength, no appetlto, cannot sleep. Purify your blood with Hood's bursa parilla, which will glvo you anuppettto tone your stomach, und luvlgorato j our nerves. Hood'a Pills uro easy to take, etsy lu action und sure in eflect, 25o. A High Liver Usually has u bad liver. Ho la bili ous, conttlapted, lias Indigestion and dyspepsia, if thero Is no orgaulo irouuie a tow uoses or Parka' uuru euro will tone him up, Parks' Huro Curo b the ouly liver und ltklney curo wo sell on u positive guarantee. Prico 11.00. Bold bv Lunu & Brooks. If--1 The Joujinai., Daily and Weekly are not sent uny longor than they aiu paid for, No bills uro ruu against sub scribers. Pfeaso mako a uoto of that and reuew promptly, Highest of all in Leavening Power.- m -Lstct U.S. Gov't Report &m& ng Powder Jk&&OMJOVnX IHJBE , vi'?5' -r