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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1895)
Ufjrp j; ' v r OAPtTAL"! JOURNAL OSBo A MOTH Bring, you the Dally Journal to the Maside or mountain. ItctUr than a letter from ton?. CHEAPEST. Salem. j BEST. Oregon.. TTT.-jifi,V-.V.'.fa?r1 VOL. tt. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, M3&NDAY, AUGUST 2G, 1805. DAILY EDITION. NO. I8 T ,-sUrfl I HAS NOW A FULL LINE OF MEN'S, WOMEN AND 5 Shoos. All beat gnvles warranted. Also a full lino of German knitting, Saxony and Spanish yarns, with a full lino of fine fur Fedora and othor stylen of hats, pants, ovcialls, shirts, table linen and oil cloth, lace curlains, laces, ombroid eriee, ribbons, hosioiy, underwear, and notions of all kinds. Call and save 15 to 25 per cent. E.T.BARNES STATE NORMAL SCHOOL! MONMOUTH, OREGON. THE FAIR STORE Shoes did you say 1 Yes, we hayo thorn; also ducks and shootings for tonts, and so mony other things that wo could not put it all down on an aero of ground. Uome and seo and samo money. 274 Commercial at. UNIVERSITY OP The University of Oregon, Eugene. Oregon, oilers tree tuition to all students. Young men can obtain board, lodging, heal and light In the dormitory tor I1.J0 per week, lloomerii fur nun their own ltnen. Young women h-o provided with board In private families at W per week Young women icelrlug board should address irof. John Huaub, Kueene, Oregon, or Becretury Youdk Women' Christian Association. Kuiene. The Unlvenlty offers three bao calaureute decree. JJaohelorol ArU. Uaebtlor of Holeuoo and Uachelcr of Letters with cot- responding o une or atudyi The following Bhorter cpurttea are also pnerea: aukobiisu course, leading In two yean to a Dusiness diploma and In three yean to the title graduate In Kngllth: An advanced courte for graduatee of normal tcUooli leading tp the degree matter of pedagogy; A course ol two yen for teacher of physical education leading to a diploma an d the title director nuysio u eaucauon. The which la payable In Ivanco by all student. chools and those havlntc teachers' certificate aai without examination. Those desiring, ti formation regarding the preparatory oepariroenv hbuld nddrese the Dean. N.U Nan-egan, Kucene. Koi catalogues and mrjrmalion aaaress O.H. Chapman, President, or J. J Walton. Hecretary, Kugtne, Oregon. 832ai CAPITAL BBS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, SALEM, OR. V. I. STALEY, Princiml. ltegular aeslons begin M nday, Beptember 3. wtudent registered now. It wlfl pay those who Expect to prepare for some busluesi pursuit to attend a business college whew a systematic oourso of business training may be had and trnedth"rs tor this particular line of work Instruct. The Capital Huslness College oflera five ceurses: Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English. Tula Is positively the only business college In Oregon using the Intercommunication system ol busi ness nractlce. Out-of town students may secure board and furnished room lnprfvatofamllyatWaweek. Write or call at college offloe for circulars giving ; nSTl intonnallon relatlvo to cour. es of study, rates of tuition, etc. SALEM A 108 COCRT ST., Stocks, Bonds. I Grain and Provisions, Quotations direct from Chicago Board Take theOne Cent Dailv An Oregon Newspaper California nows does not suit you Eastern papers will not auswer-Thia is distinctively the Oregon Nevapaper entirely cover iajH Oregon interet, II KM CHILDREN'S A training school for teachers. Com plete eight grado tiniulug dedartment unit strong professional and academic courses. '1 hu diploma of tbo hchool entitles one to tench la noy county lu the state wMiout further examination. Hoard ti nd lodging, books and tuition $150 per year, Beautiful and healthful locution. No snloous. There Is a good demund for well trained teachers there la an ovor supply of untrained teachers. Cntaloguo cheeitully sent on applica tion. AddreBS P. L. CAMPBELL, W. A. WANN, President. Hecrotury. UnlvorsHy charges an Inctdeutal fee Btudents holding noiaine ainiomaa irom iuo are admitted to the preparatory department o, 8-:o-3m OREGON, MR (Ml ID W TRAD I! U, SALEM OR. Bou ff Jit, Sold and Car ried on Margins In all Marlcetn. rade at 16 minutes Intervals. QUADRUPLE Two Cases of Mol Law Executed in Yreka, Cal. THE BANNOCK MASSACRE DENIED 200,000 Visitors nt tho Knights Templar Conclaxe. Yhkkk, Cal., Aug. 26. Four mur dererttconflued In tbo county jail hero named Johnson, Vernier, Null and Moruoo were taken from tho Jill by a mob nt 2 o'clock this morning and banged In tbe x yard. Lawronco Job neon on July 28th stabbed his wife to death lu tlio town of Emu. Wm. Null shot Henry Hayter in tbo buck near Cullahau's, Afiill 21st. Lewis Moreno nud Garland Bomler are supposed to have killed George Hears and Caspor Melererhans at Bailey Hill, August Oth. At midnight n pro:oucorted plan or Htgnnl drow a riiihII urmy of somo 2M) men Into tho vicinity of the court houie square, while sentinels wero placed throughout town to wurd off danger ot dlsoovury by oQlcers. Thu 11 ro bells wero tied up, tho night watch--men sent to other parU of town on sham errands, aud strugglers wero de tained. An old rail was taken from the depot and Btretched between two trees in tbe court house park, and then began tho descont upjn tho Jail. Demand was made upon Deputy Sheriff It tdford fur tho keys, but he did not yield. Henry Bratlancht, who was sleeping in tho Jail, beard the committee, opened tbe door to seo what tho trouble was, and wub at once seized by the mob. Tho doors wero then forced open and John sou, Rule, Bem'er and Moreus were marched out Into the court yard. Tho condemned men took their futo with out a murmur, with exception of young Bemlor, who begged pttlously for merpy. His ago Is 10. It is said tho sceno wob a heartrending one, re young Sumlor broko forth in agonizing appeals and cried eut: "Tell my dear old mother I am luuoceut of crime." Nearly every section of tho couutry was represented lu tho mob, In fuot ever since Null's cold blooded murder of Honry Hayter, lynching was freely talked of In tho western end of tho county and wheu Johnson killed his wlfo avenging sentiment kept on fer menting. After tho Bailey-Hill mur der this feeling reached a dangerous stage. During the lynching some one awoko Bborift Hobba who hurried down town. As he was going through the court house a Winchester was stuck lu his faco and be was compelled to stand where ho was. The whole aflalr was carefully arranged and well executed. Only One Hung. SntiNoriKU), Ky., Aug. 20 This morning u mob of about a dozen men took Hanson Lewis, a negro, who murdered Joo Brooks, also colored, Friday night from Jail, and hanged hlmloatrso In the court house yard. Knights Tomplars. Boston, Aug. 26. The Knights Templar and ladles from every section of the United Etatcsaod visitors from every nook and corner of Now Eng land have been pouring Into tbo city today by the thonsauds. Ono hundred oommanderles, Including over 3C0 Blr Knights, arrived before midnight. Tonight flfiy more delegations will arrive. The railroads expect to bring J- !-- imusw-g - Don't be Foolish sndtiVoonw other Innd of condaiM4 mUk, thUUng It Is "lust u good" u tes 6AIL0fUEN EACLB BRAND It Has No EMu1 In over JMO.OOO pcoplo below tbo parade starts tomorrow, besides these from suburban towns that mako up Grenttr Boston. The Bannock Massacre Washington, Aug. 20. Tho report of killing 16 Bannock Indians by cattle mou In tho neighborhood of Diamond Volley, Oregon, is not believed at tho Indian bureau. It has been definitely decided by tho Indian burcu that no attention shall bo paid to the game laws of Wyotulug where tho laws come into uontllot with the treaty of tbo United Status with tho Bannock aud Bhoshono Indians. Tho attorney general after considering tbo matter has Informed tho secret iry of tho Interior that tbo rights of the Indians to hunt on uuoccupkd Inud,ln. his oplnlou, Is unquestionable aud that the state of Wyomlug has no power to limit or abrldgo this right. The bureau will dlecourago hunting by Iudiuus as us far as potsitile, aud at present no passes will be Issued permitting bruves to leave tho reservation. It is probable that u number of soldiers will bo kept lu tho Jackson Hole couutry during tiio remainder of the hunting season, and If It Is deemed advisable at any time to permit the Indians to loavo tho rexcrvutlon to hunt, whites possibly will not bo permitted to molest them. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Salem and Eastern Quotations Cor rected Daily. Chicago wheat market Is still weak with u downward tendency, falling 1) today. Tho Balem market remains tho samo 41 conte. Liverpool futures for threo months advanced cent. November declined 1; December, 2, Vislblo supply wheat, Aug.20, stands 86,088,000 bushels!) Juno 21 It stood 40,225.000, u decmaso of 11,137,000. 1" OincAao.Aug M Wheat, cash OOJiij Sept. Blo. Wxw Youir, Aug 30-Mlver, uc-,lcad,tJ.ar'. BAN KUANOIHCO MAHKKT. Han Kkancisco, Aug. S8. Wheat, eaxe. Weol Oregon, choice, ttlOc; Interior, tkS7c; YNiivy, v no. Hops-UuoUibleaHSflo. 1'olatoeN-Early itote. 60300c; Durbanks 75c. Oais Milling, Uiyl.W. t'OKTLANU MAHKICT. Poutlamii, Aug. 20. Wheat, valley, 60c; HMW VT11, KU. nour roruana, wi.kh uenion county, 12.85; graham. H U; superfine, Sl.b per bbl, oats White, imixxj; milling, iikijaoo; grey, 22(4310; rollod. In Bugs, 4.76aaClO: barrels. W,W ,'.; cases, 11.75. 1'olatoes New Oregon, aVSMo bu. 234300; nay unoo, saau mj por ton. Wool-ValleyliaiSo. Ull!tun-llrn, llOOi shorU, 112.60; ohop leed, IIAIS per tou; chicken wneat, SOo Jimr o. Hides grten, salted, (U Iba 8(q uuderfJi) lb. 70 loo sheep pelts, 1007 o, ' Hops Nominal at 4a il utter Oregon fancy oreamenr, KMJ170; fancy dairy, UQltxr, Iu.It to good, lCKtSl3ic; oominon, ixo. uuwwj-uregon tun cream, luetic. m Anw iliifiW. eyi, dressed, eef Topsteers,2X3operS; (air to good er.2ka3 SK cows. 'iV&Mic. dressed beof. Muiton licit beet, Slj&aZOO; choloe ewes, tt.7fiu3.0O; dressed. 40. ilogs-4. holoe, heavy, :l.6oa3,75;lllght and feeders, 11JM-, dressed, ko y &. v eai oniuii, cuoice, ouuc; urge, eato v ro. BALEU UAllltKT. Wheat ilevhu. Oata-SOaZiUv: new go. Hay-Ualed, cheat. $3,60u.0O; timothy, S7.G0. Klour.tu wholesale lou, fU&, retail, ri.N0; brau. bulc f 11.00; sacked. llXiAhikhorta, H'iOOa 13.00; cnop feed. IH.0Oal3.UO, eal-J)resseu, 4c, Hogs Dressed, 4fo. Mvo Oattle-IJii-k. Woo-llesl,laio. Hops-Uest. (Iu7c. Kggs-Cash, 100. Jlutter Uest dairy, 2Xpli fancy creamery ISaVOo. coeese l(U12o. Karrn Hrnoied Meats llaoon.ec; bams, lie; shoulders, 7e. l'otatoes-New, BOo f bu. Unions 2c V oullry llrollers, 7c; bens, Go; ducis,'8u7o. Turkey-Ba8c. Tiik Bi-oomkh. The artlclo lu Sat urday night's JouitMAr. by tho bright young Balem woman who told how she wore bloomers attracted a great deal of attention. The next Issue will contain an up-to-date article on bloomer costumes, accessories and materials. It will be read by all tho progressive women of this city. Not Yet. We novo not yet laid lu a supply of ready made bloomers yet, but may do so, but In the meantime we are disposing of our line of clothing at astonlshlug low prices, Q. W. Johnson &, Bod, FlitK AT BlLVKKTON. TllO hoUSO of Oille Hubbard, of Bllveiton, was burned Buuday morning at 0 o'clock. It was a cottage worth about $760. No tusurance. "New today" and "Want Ads," Ave lines In Daii,y or Weekly Jouhnal for 26 cU. Of. Price's CtMiH Baklnir Pewdw mtM OeU Mbl V Wwiat Fair, fa FrH OREGON'S OOP CROP. Picking Will Commence. Next Monday Morning. OREGON WILL HAVE A 'DO CROP, Fulling Short in Poorly vntcd Yards. Cultt- It Is estimated that thero will boa thousand pickers employed between Salem aud Hull's Kerry. It looks as If this vcara crop lu Ore gon would be a "ninety uop," which was tbo top crop in tho history of the state. The Now York market shown old hopH selling ut 3 to 4 routs. I'luklng begins about Watervlllo August 21nt. Crop goudNow York 1893 seedllugs are boltifymr'for 10 cunts. Otsego county ijitui crop "discouragltigly good." Aurora grower will brgln pinking next Monday. They hayo a Hun crp and growers aro In good shapo and consider that thoy are euro of a reason able price, f " Hop pliiklug may commence at tho Dnuglnn Mlnlo jardson Mlnto's Island on Friday. , At Independence tho uoreago Is re ported much larger thun in 1801, but obsenco of rains has cut off tho yield to a considerable extent aud tho total crop will bo of good quality, but tin heavier than last year. There will bo at least seven buyora at Balom this bcubou through to buy hops, Hubbard of Los Angeles is at the Cottage hotel. Phil. Nleo & Co. :vll be represented by Kola Nles of Kugono; tho Pacific hop company will bo represented by Thos. Llycaloy of Seattle; It Is not certain whether Meeker & Co. will liavo an agent nt Balom or not. O. O. McClollau is Horst Bros, cilice man. Thoy uro fitting up ofllces aud samplo rooms In tho BuehBroymau block. Chas.-Llvosloy will represent the Arm on tho putside. Ho litis been a buyer since four years, two years with this Arm. Tiioso young men will bo found vory obliging aud'lntelllgeut and growers will do woll to consult with them. Buyers aro urging growers to hold off with picking. They say thero Is no mold and no llco and thero Is do danger In waiting tonorlllteou days. A few talk of beginning plotting on Wednesday of this week. Among them aro J. O. Beardsloy of Kaiser Bottom, L. F. Masher and M. Haborle ofBllvorton. Tho latter two havo up land yards, A week from today picking will bo general. Polk and Marlon counties produco at least half tho Oregon crop, Over a quarter of a mllliou dollars will bo needed to plok the crop this year in these two counties, and it Is estimated that 16,000 pickers will be required. The acreage is much Increased over laityear, but only n small porcoutago of tho yards wero given a high degree of cultivation aud pruning necessary tj produce tho largest possible yield, Prospect of low prices induced many growers to give only slack attention to their fields and their crop Is cut oil one-fourth to one-third lu many In stances. The quality will be very bright aud of high grade, but the num ber of yards that will yield moro than last yoar will not bo very largo. The estimates that place tho Oregon crop at 80,000 to 100,000 bales are apt to over reach what the final result will bo. PUVALLUP CITIZEN, The Puyallup Citizen, of Augett 33, ha these three Items ol importance; Henry and Gustavo Hardke, of McMilllu, and a few growers whose yard are situated on sandy lands will commence picking Mon day, but the work will nut be general before the middle of September, Louis -Lachmund says tlutYakinu county will not harvest over J.ooo bales this season. The lice are multiplying rapidly and there in every indication that much damage will be cauied by their ravages. Geo. L. Uoie, who returned fiom Now ' York says that the crop will go over two-thlrdi and that a rrood quality will be balled but that a number of growers will not pick on account ol the depressing market which will materially lessen the produce of this year. Julius Pincus says that his house the Lillenthal's have abandoned their Interest in IS yards which they own and control this season and will do nothing further toward picking this season. Lice have got too much Headway and market conditions will not justify the enormous expence necessary to even pull them out even. This firm, which here tofore has done a wide business of advancing money on crop mortgages, will loan absolutly no picking money this season. FROM rUUAIXUr "COMMERCE." .I1,0.V,.RIcl?cfr,,lPPed 24 hales to St. Louis, Mo Thursday, for PhllNels&Co. This shipment took all the hops that were stored in the N. P. warehouse. The growers in this vicinity say that under existing condition they will not be able to pay over 75 dents per box for picking. I he general feeling as to the outlook Is not yet crystalUcd, though many are quite confident of satisfactory result. The proposition that the hops should be harvested, Independent of tho condition of the market, was generally discussed and the feel, ing prevailed In very definate form that the' crop should lie picked by all means, "Turn the crop over to the pickers in some way," said the growers "get them Into markaMe shape at all hamrds, whether there is a prolit in them to the growers or not. Thou sand of dollars will thus be put into circulation that would otherwise be lost absolutely, MARION COUNTY NEWS, Board of Equalisation Begins Its Annual Task. Tho county board of cminllxation began Its annual task of adjusting taxa tion ut 0 u. in. at tho county court Jiouso. Assessor Coffey has not yot fixed tho assessment of tho Southern Prtoiflo railroad. It Is Impossible, bo claims, to ssouro the co-operation of tho other assessors to dctorinlno upon a uniform rnto upon tho road through out tho state Mr. Colloy thinks a mile In Jackson county should bo asscssod tho samo us a tnllo In Multno mah county. Two years ago ho fixed tho rato in this county at 15000 par mile, which was higher thau In any othor county, and tho stato board of equalization lowered It. County Judge Hubbard will fayor establishing Mr. C'olley's figures of two years ago. Correspondence rccolved Indicates that some county ofllolals do not under stund thoapparout low rato of assess muut paid on this road In Oreson. as compared with California. Tho rate fixed by California is over 12,000, but that Includes tho stiamBhlp lines, depots, real estate and all property, Oregon nasofwos all proporty separately, so that thero la very little, If any, favor shown the roud In this state. People seem to bo satlsflod with their assessments. An old lady and three mou called In tho forenaou to Inquire how thoy wero assessed. But no changes wero inado. It looks as though but fuw would avail thetntolvos of tbo chutioo to he equallzod offered all this week. A marrlngo liconss was issued to Claudo Norton and Miss Nollle Town soud, daughtorof E. D. Townseud, who givos his consent. OAUfJIIT FROM THB WHEEL. Mr. Warner, tho painter, Is lu tho Bautlam mouutalus on an extended fishing and hunting expedition. C. H. Brown, tho inburanco man and Win. Miller, of tho Wlilto Corner, wero awheel Sunday spending tho day at Waterloo and Lebanon. The country roads leading to Loba uou are literally covered with straw, tho droppings from the many wacon loads belutc dally dtllvered to the papor mills. iuiM jcdsio ureignton, oi me mate School superintendent's office, ) spending a pleasant vacation at Soda vlllo, drinking mineral water from tbe stato spring. Mr. Ed. Keeno, of Gray Bros, store, Is spoudlug a pleasant wook at Water loo, drluklng mineral water and enter taining tho numerous handsomo bellos of that vicinity. Harvest has been completed In nearly all tho fields south aud east of Balem and the roads are becomlug very dusty, the result of heavy hauling to warehouses and places of storage, Messrs. Ben Olcott, of Bush's bank, Letiuon, of the Capital bindery, and Carey Martin, of tho department of state, look a spin up the valley Sunday spending the day at Waterloo and Bodavllle, returning lu the evening, " 1 1 1 r mil 1 11 11 11 I Highest of all In Leavening Power. I. test U. 5. Gov't Report Royals .11,'f Slio Drowns Her Child in I he River. HORRIBLE CRIME NEAH MOINMOUTH Tho Mother Hescupd irom SHfchto by Her Son. News or a terrible case or Insanity In Polk county reached the city this morning. Mrs. Totherow.wlfoof Jas Tetherow, who llvo on the Lucklamute close to Burn's mill, near tho mouth ot the two BtrenniB, six miles eouthwest of Mon mouth, is reported to havo become in sano early Buuday morning and drowned ono of her children, aged five or six years, lu tho stream. Bh is said to havo returned to the house and callod up ono or the older childrsn to build up n fire, saying she was freeze lug to death. Bho then left tbe home to go toward tho stream calling to the child she had drowned. Tho boy she had awakoned wont In pursuit of hlu mother and rescued tier from a watery grave, as she had already waded Into the stream whoro she had drowned the child and was evidently bout on com mttilutx suicide. Buuga7o as n reason that sho wanted to bo with her child In heaven and seemed to bo Insane on religious matters, T. A. Farley, the Dallas stage driver, says the aboyo was tho report at Dallas this morning, AN INDKl'KNDENOH HEpORT. The wlfo of James Tethorow a well-to-do farmer, who has been under the care of a dootor lor sovcral months, arose yesterday morning before the ret or tho family. Taking her O.year-old son from his bed she wrapped him In a quilt aud carried him down to the Lucklamute river, distant about a quarter or a mile, and drownd bitu. Iteturulng to her home, she told her husband sho was sick and askod htm to go for the dactor. Ho told her that sho was no worso than usual and that sho must wait. Thn wife then left the house aud wont toward the rlveragaln. This time she was followed and In an attempt to drown herself was rescued. On the return to tho house she kept speaking about tho baby, Wheu the houso was readied the baby was first missed. Then sho told how she had taken It down to tho "nice bathing pool, and, although he clung to my neok, and begged me not to put him Id, I hold him under the water." Mrs. Tetherow Is now In a stupor and doe not kuow what sho has done. It Is thought sho Is Insane The Tetherow family are pioneers of Polk county, but this family are a younger generation. Mrs, Tetherow has been an Invalid and of unsound mind for some tlrao. She will be sent to tho asylum ae soon as possible. The body of tho child drowned waa rea died. Col. Jefferson Myers aud cousin Dr. Annioo Jeflroys wero vlaltora at Wat erloo Buuday. The Col. was combin ing business with pleasure by distribu ting literature advertising the state fair. John It. Ceohrau one of tho young men on Tub Jouhnai. force, left today foradesoryod week's outing at Me hania where he Joins the rest of the Coohrau family. Faw.es Aro quite common, but we have never heard of one that would do JustlOd to our "Epicure" tea. Cheap est and best tea on earth. Gilbert St Patterson. Don't aim too Hiuu Or In th wrong dlreotioh but wheu you want tho best groceries at tho lowest price march directly to Branson it Co'?. Our prices defy competition. 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1. Mitohell tho repair mau: At the "Imperial" agency No. 283 Commer cial street, Balom, Oregon, H Bee our premium oiler of two aptau did magazines for the family. , i-uj u- mm MOTHER'S ACT