Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, August 21, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Capital journal., August 21, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text"SflfWV"'f"f ii i 3 CAPITAL JOURNAL 23c A MONTH llrlngj you the Dally Journal to the seaside or mountains, lfcttcr than a letter from home. VOL. a. DAILY EDITION. L CHEAPEST. A KSALEM. J L BEST. JfeOREGON.J 1)11 Ml SALEM, OltElaO, TIXNESDAY, AUGTTST - mwv . . .A . . - . 21, 1805. DAILY JEVDITION. NO. 1SS V in IE II MI RACKET HAS NOW A FULL LINE OF MEN'S, WOMEN AND . CHILDREN'S 5 Shoes". All best grados warranted. Also a full lino of Gorman knitting, Saxony and Spanish yarns, with a full lino of fine fur Fedora and other stylos of hata, pants, overalls, shirts, table linon and oil cloth, lace curtains, laces, embroid eries, ribbons, hosiery, underwear, and .notions of all kindB. Call and save 15 to 25 per cent. E.T.BARNES STATE NORMAL SCHOOL! . MONMOUTH, OREGON. JK; n FrMf?"Ki ? tlon. Vlfei THE FAITS STORE Shoes did you say 1 Yes, wo hayo thorn; also ducks and sheetings for tents, and so mony other things that wo could not put it all down on an aero of ground. Come and see and same monoy. 274 Commercial st. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, 1895-1896. J"nvr.U,oro8on, an Blab Hv&a;M SsSS&SSJSSSF week repondtnecoursor ? '.,,'"u The following iSrTT reX to a U.MH diploma and In three year, to .the title jnanH in WUIIVi 1 English .. mm m .An..n.n i tan .hut. mil iiii.i uo.b uii'iwni."M-T-f- .. . . a . UU. IHIUIUB .M . J An Tirtviinced course for eraduatcs of ,n uavancec '; A course 9 director p yabloluad 2S3gEBgsJttHt or pedagogy ... ... t. ovs xii tii a tit ia nirAftinr Tinvsun ti huululiuus M."..T"iVSrK;VtSeirm' MrtTnttte whloh Is payable In advance by all students. ad the title RUUWIO tsuu t,Mwuw u i ss t.rnpmntlAn mtrnrn. those toavint; teacners' ceruucM ....; .. ....inotinn Tiinu riiwlrlnir. n formation reguruiuB m ,.i?j...y ..---- tv---- .houMaddrcseth O. II. Chapman, President, or J. J Walton.Becretary.Kugeno.oroiton. GUAM. BUSINESS FIRST NATIONAL DANK BUILDING, SALEM, OR. W. I. STALEY, Principal. business college where n W'eJ?ra,V 9?"? , of work lnr5; The Capital and trained teachers lor this particular iinaoiwor hiioiotiaNU. TVPK UuslnMsCollege one flv WKITINU. I'K'H-i Ltm . thl , inlewommunlcatlon system ot bust business coW in i Oregon, ulfeS'ume board and furnished room ness practice, ""."""tvlito or call at college offlce for circulars BOARD IT SALEM 108 COURT ST., Stocks, Bonds. Grain and Provisions, from Chicago Quotations direct TaketheOne Cent Dailv An Oregon Newspaper Buit you-Eaatern papers distinctively, the Oregon ing Oregon interwtB, ?k A training school for teachers. Com plete eight grado tiaming department and strong professional and academic courses. Tho diploma of the nchonl entitle otio to toach hi any county In tho Htate without further examination. 3Board and lodging, hooka and tuition (150 per year, Beautiful and healthful location. No saloons. Thero Is a good demand for woll trained tosoliers therein an over supply of untrained teachers. Cataloguo cheerfully sent on appllca- Address P. L. CAMPBELL, W. A. WANN, President. Secretary. shorter courses are also '"n" iuZiniStha title erodualeln normal sonqou leaaipc " . ""S'h.i.o' rT nhnslfti are admitted to the prewawry oeparimeu Htuoenu in oldlne diplomas from I he publlo '""""r.ri :t:r ;;;n in'mrtmrnt ; ID i? u SALEM, OK. Bou(ht,Sold and Car ried on Margins in all Marlteti, Board of Trade at 15 minutes Intervals. - California -news does not wm n"7r NtWJ.aper entirely vaver Fruit Demand Continue Strong trH Active. GRAIN CROHARBAN AVERAGE, Uut tho Fotnto Crop Short. Will Bo I t Balkm, Or., August 21. SALEM B1I1PMENT8. Tho Oregon Fruit & Produce Co.,. linvo about tulrty-flyo peoplo packing and about forty growers hauling In pears and luins. It Is a busy scouo about their warehouses which aro a veritablo fruit pnlaco on a large scale. What has done this week has been In poArs nnd Bradalmw and Columbia plums. Hungarlau plums or Gross prunes will bo chipped next. There 1b no limit to tho quanlty of this kind of largo plums thut can be grown here and thero Is n fountain of wealth bid den in tho fruit lands of the Willaiuotto yalioy yet undreamed of. TELEaRAl'IIIO KHUIT IIAIUCKT. Fancy Bartletta sold at Chioago Tuesday for 2.20 to $ 2.80. New York prlco averagod $2.40. Marktt Is lu good condldlon. Quotations of fruit now warrant growers to loae not a moment In putting their fruit Into the hands of shippers. Careful picking and oven high quality will pay big. ma CHOI BOLD. J. M. Wallace has disposed of the largo crop of Bartlett pears on the "Willows" farm acroesllho rlver.to Cal Ifornla btiyors and .tho fruit will bo shipped east as rapidly as possible. All those not merchantable will bo dried at the evaporator In this city. This Is tho largest sale lu tho fruit Hue evor consummated In this sootlon of tno Willamette valley. Pickers com menced work lu the orchards today. Mr. Wallace will paok his pears hero and thoy will be Bhlpped under Mr. Wallace's labels. Tho fruit market continues stroug and this will bo a test year on tho fruit growlug saotlons. California has only u half crop. WESTEBN OKEaON. Weather Hmoko has provalled to suoh an extent during tho past wobk as to provent tho sun from shining; tho sun has the appearanco of a red ball of Ur; tho smoko la produced by tho cxtenslvo forest tires In tho Coast and Cascade ranges of mountains. Tho temporture has been lower than during tho preceding woek, the maximum ranglug frpm 70 to 90 dogroes, tho minimum from 40 to 63 degrees, ex cept In a, few scattered localities, and upon tho hlghor agricultural land, where on Teusday morning lit t, It fell to 35 degrees; this latter temperature allowed frost to form In sections of Wellington, Claokamos, Ilenton and Lincoln counties. No ram has fallen during the week; the mornings have bean foggy. As many correspondents note tho days havo been warm and tho nights cool. Crops Harvesting Is almost oyer Borne late grain Is ytt to be cut, but M.n mnlnr nnrtlon of all the Kfttlll Is now cut and threshlug la In progress. Much of tho threshing Is finished and the yield have been about an average 'n cases the yield has uot been what was expected, but taken as a whole, tho yield Is fully an average both a to quantity and quality. The potato crop, though a much larger acreage than usuil, will uot yie'd per acre the normal amount; flake No Substitute Gail Borden Eagle Brand r rrmmPN:ET MHK IU sIwsys stood TOSrt la th -)' tlon of ths Anurlcjn FweU. No other U 'Jurt u vxA. Mi uu w. II ll HH ft. IT' ''f Jl ' ' ' 1 fTChlB decreased yield Js duo to tlfo ab- aenoo of rainfall. Since Juno 1st there has beeri rainfall oiV Juno 14, 15, 30, July 4th and Mb, Amounting to about three quarters of. Inch, which total Is two Inches bofowfi tUfr- average. Tho summer months aijpury, under nor mal conditions, hnce the excessive dryness when onlyiB7 per centum of tho normal amount'of ralu falls. The onion crop ofUVasblngton county Is aflected by llqc, which may ma terially reduoo thejyleld. Tho grapes aro a full averajje crop, and aro re ported lo be In a most nourishing con dition. ' A . ajirjjjl TheVuU'oWooBls good; prunes aro now ripening; peadlica are In the height of their fieason ajd aro generally an excellent orop; largo shipments nro being made. The pear and applo crops aro reportel to be excellent. There appear to 90 fewer Insects this year than usualJ which fact Is evi dently duo to tholRreater care given orchards. J Tho condition ofj the hops remalus prnotlcally unohaDgod from last weok's report. Tho but are growing but owing to tho dry wcathor the louir. arms aro drying up. Tho lice havo not become moro Numerous, and dam ago froB)tefa Is Hot expected to occur to any great exten. Hop picking will begin about S'ptembor 2. Tho weather conditions today nro more favorable for rain than they havo been for week, yet rain will probably not occur for tenjQays yet. Until rain falls the smoky atmosphoro will con tlntio to prevail. MB WnEAT MABKET. Shipments of gold contlnuo to go Abroad and tho depression Is folt In wheat which has declined tho post week In Unlcago 8 conta n bushel for Beptomber. Wheat opened today at Chicago at 03jtand 04 nnd closed at 02. Liverpool market whloh has boen going down for tho last three daja closed today at a half cent advance all around. 1110 ucciino in uiverpooi tho past week was 7i conta. BAIILKV. Tho Salem browory is paying 85 osntB for barley and has takon In about 4000 bushels. THEOUEaON HOP CHOP. A oareful Judge says tho crop will bo 00,000 bales If all picked. Bomo farmers cannot got gold to pay for picking. The yield Is largo and tho quality vorg good. Mold aud llco may como yot but chances aro favorablo for a flno largo crop, If well picked and dried. Tho market Is quiet but no ono can toll what tho markot will bo next month. KNCUJ8II HOPS. Tho Mark Lane Express of August 5, has this on heps: Our report on tho hop crop Is not at all favorablo, aud tho avorago ylold for tho counties In Eugland whero this plant Is grown Is 716 as against 00 last year, and 75 In August, 1808. Tho figures for tho yanuus counties aro 70'5 In Hampshire, 51 in Kent, 05 in sussex, 87 8 In Hereford, and',83 3 In Worcestor. Reports from the Southern counties state that thero Is Insufficient bine for a good crop, but they aro fairly clean aa regards mould aud blight. In Worccs torshlro the plantations wero going yellow before the rain, but are now somewhat recovered; they aro free from blight, as tho hops aro ulso In Here fordshire. The Baleui Flouring Mills Co. Is buy lug from 4000 to 5009 bushels of whoat per day. Their cash prlco today Is 43 coats. BALKM MAHKKT. Wheat obn. n.i.vuTJUe nsw 186. llay-11 tied, cheat. WjWaa.00; timothy, S7.S0. Vlour. In whoiesaie lots. ISJ, reUll, fi.H0: linn, uuic "."a!r?.rTJ,v-w'',UOIM'' " 13.00; chop feed. tllttkillMU. Ml-JlreBsed.o, Hfw-Ureted, iia. IAmo Cattlo-iiKo. Hheep--Uve.HA). Wool-lies t,liio. Hops-Uest, Sa7o. hjti Uas-. 1- j Uultcr-ileHilrTi UWTtoneylcreamery ItoMo. cne'Se--lvu.r,' n KarmHiuoseaMeaU-OaconbSo; likliii lie; OdIo as 2o. Poultry "rollers, 7c; hensflo; dack,6ti7o, Turkeys- OaSo. The Eugene publlo schools will open September 23d. Or. Price's Qttm Baking Powder Ww U't Ptir Hubert M. 4 " v WO TRAIN ROBBERIES Ono On Hie Union Pacific Rail road Hold Up. ALSO ON A MICHIGAN RAILROAD. Safes Blown Open With Dynmnlto nnd IIoIiumI. Nohtk PtATTK, Neb., Aug. 21. Bandits captured tho Union Paclflo flyer about midnight. Tho engluo was oust oft and sent forward whllo tho outlaws lootod tho train. No particu lars ns to the omouut of booty secured aro obtalnaulu. Tho engluo wassont to Gothenburg for relief, aud olllcors aro lu pursuit of tho highwaymen. Tho train held up was No. 8. It left North Platto at 11 o'clock, aud carried a full oomploineut of coaches, slcepem aud express cars. The robbery ocourrcd an hour luter. Tho country lu tho vicinity of Iho hold-up Is fairly well settled, mid tho authorities anticipate no trouble lu following tho outlaws. All wero heavily urnud, and a conflict Is quite probable. Tho train was duo at Omaha at 10:25 a. m. this morning. Tho tralu held up was No. 8, tho Atlantlo express, whloh left Ban Fran cisco Saturday morning, and not tho overland train from Portluud. A LATKH 11EPOHT. UoTHENiiuiia. Neb Aug. 21. Last ulght shortly after midnight, tho east bound overland flyer No, 8 on tho Union Paclflo was hold up at Butter milk hill, about ten miles this sldo of Brady Island, whero tho sand hills tormlnato, by threo men. Tho ex pressman was compelled to opou the smaller safo, Uo could not opou tho larger combination safe and tho robbors proceeded to blow tho top out with dynamite. Moantlmo tho flroman un coupled tho onglno and ran to Gothen burg for a posseo.. In a short tluio, twonty Yolunteors woro onroute for tho sceno of tho robbory, but beforo thoy arrived tho robbers had dlsappoard. Tho bandits woro black slouch hats with black silk handkorohlofs for masks. Tho pastongers woro not molested, and tho amount of tho booty secured is not ascortaluod. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 21. Tho Union Paclflo train held up by express robbors three miles east ot Brady Island has arrived hero. Tho express messenger said tho robbors did not got oyor (100. Michigan Hold-Up. Grand iRapids, Mloh., Aug. 21. Tho fastoxpross, know as tho "flyer," on tho Chicago & West MIohlgau road, leaving Chicago at 6 o'clock and or riving hero at 10:40, was hold up by flvo men In a plcco of woods Just before rosslng the Kalamooza, at 0 o'clock last night. Tho train was flagged by a man waving a light acroaa tho track, and when tho fraln stopped, Con ductor Itlce, of this city, stepped Ion the platform of tho baggago car aud eeelug two robbers aaked: "What's tho matter? Tho reply was two shot from their revolvers. At tho saruo timo another shot was fired Into the englno cab, and a moment latter two men climbed on the englno and ordered tho engineer and fireman to set the brakes and keep qulot, Wheu tho train stopped, Brakeman Murphy, of this city, Jumped off the rear platform and started back with a lantern as required by tho rules. The fifth robber standing alongsldo the coach, fired three shots at tho brake man, ono of which hit him In the elde, striking a rib, and making a serious flesh wound. Ho dropped Into tho ditch, where he remained until tho robbers were gone. Conductor Itlce, after a built t whizzed pant his head, retreated to (be baggago car and throw his pookotbook over behind the trunks, Without demanding admission, tho robbers placed dynamlto beside tho car door, blow it In and Bpraug Into tho car with tho remark: "Wo waut all you've got hero." They ordered the conductor, bag gageman and express messongor to throw up their hands, and went through thrlr pockots taking $7.60 In chango from tho conduotor, but find ing nothing except watches on the others. Thou thoy tackled tho eafo and blow It open In less than thirty seconds. It contained no valuables. Thoy took watches from tho engineer aud firemen, hut when tho conductor said ho would ueod his watch It was handed baok to htm. Saying goodbyo tho robbors took to the woods. The passengers 42 In number, wero not mo ltsted. To mako euro of a halt, ties wero piled nn tho track, Tho tralnmon canuot glvo a good de scription of tho robbers. A HORRIBLE STORY. State of Affairs In an Illinois Insane Asylum. Chicago, Aug. 21. Investigation of tho county commissioners Into tho mauagomout of tho Dunning insatio asylum began today. Thirty thousand words of tho testimony woro takon at tho first sitting. Toward tho undof tho day's Bitting camo a horriblo story thut In detail was moro parbarouB than tho story ot Pulok murder. It was told dy Dr. NcGrew, resident phys ician at Dunning asylum, It con cerned a battlo between two madmen, who fought In tho corridor of ward 2 whllo Anderson, accocssory to tho murder of Pulck, was on watch. ThcseJ madmon quarroled oyer aomo childish difference aud camo to blows. Thoy toro each other's faces and rolled upon tho floor whllo Androrson looked on. Ono of thorn, lu tho frenzy of a raving maniac sot his teeth Into tho faco of tho other. Ho bit oil his noeo and spat It out on tho floor of tho cor ridor. Tho maniac with whom this patient was battling sprang away from tho death-grip fell bleeding to tho lloor.Baw tho flesh from his owu face, stuffed It Into his mouth and ohowod his own noso to a pulp nud swelled It. Ho Bald that It would mako It grow again, aud all tho tlmo Andorson looked on. This was tho sworn testimony of Dr McGrow, resident physician at Dun nlug asylum. Whllo It was being gvon ono of tho commissioners turned palo and Blokenod, Julia Adama. ono of tho witnesses, coyercd her face with her hand clutched at tho arm of her chair. McGrow mado tho story moro ellectlvo by tho quiet was In which ho told it. At. tho ond of tho story somebody said to Prcstdont Healy, of tho commissieners: ' You said thero was nothing to in- vcsllgatol" Healy turned palo, aud his oyes full of horror at tho story liohnd Just hoard said: God forgive mel I did. But I did not know did not kuow tliceo thing." Although tho Inquiry was only begun today, enough wag drawn to Bbow that great abusos had been pratlceer In tho asylum. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Salem and Eastern Quotations Cor rected Dally. (liiiOAtio, Aug. 31. Whcat,;ctuli 01)i; Sept. (r.'Jio. Nkw Youic, Auk 31-Bllver, eaJiqtead.W S7& BAN KllANOWOO MAHICET, Han Kuancwoo, Auf. 31 Wheat, UJKo. Wfrol-Oregou, choice, 8010c; luerlor, tk37c; Iloiis-Quotsble at 3t0o. PuUitoM-Karly ltoso, wacOc; liurbanks 76o, Ou s Mlllmir, U64J1.U) POHTLAN OUlAUKICT.: l'oitTi.Awn, Auk. 31. Wheat, valley, 60c: Walla walla. o. Klour-Portland. V.Wt Ueuton oounty.U.Wj KTutwra, IUA; superfine, f i,V0 per bbl, Highest of all in Leavening Tower. -Latest U.S. lov't Report PriVfctl Raking RW S2 Powder Solid for Clovcl and Brico. and Gal GORMAN ATTACKED IN MARYLAND Democrats May Hold Another Convention.' Philadelphia, Aug. 21. In tho Republican convention to soleot dele gates to tho state convention, tho Quay peoplo claim to havo secured 17 out of a total 70, with contests on flvo more. Quay's opponents concede him ouiy ton. According to figures given out by Quay leaders, tho souator already has 100 votes, 15 more than number neces sary to eleot blm state chairman. In Maryland. Baltimohk, Aug. 21. Governor Brown, lu an Intervlow in tho Haiti more Nowb tonight, severely arratgus tho lulluouco oxertod by Senator Gorman lu tho rocunt Democratic state conveutlou and advises tho withdrawal of John E. Hurst, present Democratlo candidate for govornjr, Governor Brown urges calling another statu convention. Ohio Democrats. Bi'lUNariKLD, , O., Aug. 21. The Domocrutlo state convention has assembled hero under rather peculiar circumstances. Tho silver men realized yesterday that thoy wero In minority aud beat tho committee on credentials, resolutions and ovcry thing else. Boveral personal eucouutors wero foatures of tho night mcotlnga and tho feeling was uo.better whou tho delegates assomblod. Brico mon had ovory thing and their only consideration was that of avoiding furtbor trouble. When BonatorBrice entered tho hall ho received an ovation. Govornor Campbell was afterwards received, with rounds ot applause. Brico was Introduced as tho presiding ulllcor of tho convention and made a speech. Ho urged thut tho party In Ohio Btand on the national platform of 1802 on tho currency question. He eulogized Cleveland as the greatest statesmen of hid time. Tho majority report of tho committee on credentials, which seated the Brios delegates from all oontoeteeted counties was amonded by Beating 50 autl-Brlce delegates from Cuyahoga county. The committee ou resolutions submitted a platform endorsing Cleveland and Brico. On tho curronoy question it reaffirmed tbo last national Democratlo convention. Vote on tho quoBllon of substituting a minority lor a maioruy report was 270 uyes, 225 nays. Majority report was adopted, Gouerul Fluloy oflored a resolution endorsing tho Monroe doc. trlno, whioh was adopted almost unan imously, after ox-Governor Campbell had mado a vigorous speech In Its sup. port. Campbell presented tho name of Judgo Hiram D. Peck for governor. Uo was Interrupted by Dr. JawM A. Norton who moved to suspend the rules und uomlnale James E. Camp eoll by acolamatlou. lu spite of tner getlu protests of Campbell tho motion was carried with a whirlwind of en thuslasm. Campbell accepted reluo tautly. The Northern Route. Aro you going East V Have you de cided which route you will take? Do you kuow tho .Northern Paclflo In the only lino ruuulug Upholstered Tourist Sleepers direct from Portland to the East without chaugo or delay? Do you know this Is the only lino ruuulng elegant dining cars from Portlaud to tho East? Do you know that these extra accommodations aro given pas sengers without any higher rutes ttian via inferior Hues V Do you know that you do not have lo Jump out at 5 or (I o'olock In tho morning ou this lino for breakfast aud only have flfteeu or twenty mluutea lu whloh to gulp it down? Do you know the Northern Paclflo Is tbo scenlo tranH-coutiuentil line of America? Do you know you can travel as cheaply ylu this Hue an via Inferior routes? Cull on or write us for additional In formation, which will bo ohetrfully given you. . . n Titos. Watt fc Co., 200 Commercial St.. Salem Oregon. '4J6C 'SU y :" -" 7-1