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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1896)
-ww JMiWIW ttiJylwqtimFf'umviPm tow" "w - DAILY CAPITAL: JOURNAL. ASSOCIATED PRESS . EAILY. VOL. 8. , Made in Salem. Vv I' spring and s Men's Suits, Sizes 35 to 44 Sizes 13 to 19, ? ioys ruiee Suits YOUUlS WOQiE,H Wk store Second flnntial A) A) Intercollegiate A 2C Field Me?!, v . Salem, Saturday, dime 6. ESTATE FAIR GROUNDS COMPETITIVE DRILL Before drill between O. A, . O. cadets of Corvnllis 1:30 before tbe grand stand. ATIILETIO TEAMS From the lnrtA iin11 la Dnnlflt FTnl i'ndt t .. Vnuaf n&i;, ui (unto, a. ubiuu uuiivioiuj, fc'uiwu uuiu, auvuiu uuutu, xiutv UUI U, State Normal School, Monmouth; University of Oregon, TJugene; Willamette University, Salem, will contest in the following events: Running, 100 yards, 220 yards, i-mlle. i-mlle and 1 mile; hurdle racing, 120 and 220 yards; walk ing, 1 mile; running high jump: running broad Jump; polo vaulting; putting tlio shot, 10 lbs.; throwing tho hammer, 10 lbs.; bicycle racing, 2 miles. A 9100 silver cup will bo awarded to the team scoring tho largest number of points. Thli will bo tno greatest athletlo event of tke year, and there will bo the largest crowds In Salem over seen on such an occasion. Excursions will bo run from all points on tho Willamette river, and reduced rates on tho railroads have been secured from all points. Tho becond Regiment Bund of Salem and other bands of tho state will bo present. Ticket to grounds, in cluding seats in the grand stand, 50c. Intercollegiate concert and literary program at Reed's Opera IIouso in tho evening by tho leading talont of tho different colleges. THE June MARKETS. I, Wheat, cash Chicago, June 58. 58c New York, June I. Silvcr.Coc; lead, PORTLAND MARKET. Portland, June I. Wheat valley, 6o 61 j Walla Walla, 5758. Hour Portland, $3.00; Benton county, 3-oo; graham, (2.65; tuperfine, I2.25 per bbl. Oau White, 2627c; grey, 35j6;rolIed, In bags, $4.25s.25, barreli, 4.S7-00i ei". 3-75. lotatoes.. Orepon, 506oc per sack. Hay Good, 8operton. ool.. Valley, 89c; Eastern Oregon, 57C Millttufb..Bran, $11.50(91300; shorti,$i5. Poultry-Chickens, mixed,33.75; broil . $J35o; luck, 435; geese, 5; iifT' nvo c dre"edi 5i7c. HIdeg.. green, salted 60 lbs 5c; under 60 lbs 44jcj sheep pelts, lo7oc. Hops, .Oregon, 4 to 6c, according to qual. liUtter. .f )mrrtn fanrv A,amrv. 9fiRln! r '. ." " "r -"- i -pvj-i "ncyaarrv. 2: filrto mod. ItfidI cy dairy. 25 ; ijy Cheese .Orepon full cTMm tn EC8.. Oregon, 9ioc per do. e(,,Topsteers, 3.oo3.35 per lb; fair to good steers, 2Ma 3.5c; cows, 22c; dressed beef, VASC SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. on Francisco, June r. Wheat, 1.03 "!. .Oregon, choice, 8$8oi Inferior 4 5c, valley, 9ioc. Hops Quotable at 23c Potatoes 6o7oc rer sack. 0ats-MillinC.g2. SALEM MARKET. "heat.. 44c per bu., market firm. 0U ,l82oc. '"jr. .Baled, cheat, $5.oo5,5o; timothy, Flour In wholesale lots, 3,00; retail, 3-o; bran, bulk 11.00; sacked, 12.00; "ortg, 12.0013.00; chop feed, u.oo FAILING MANHOOD GtMrri u4 Nervwe D&WWy. Weakness of Body nnd dtisd, KSecU ol Error or Excesses In Old or roans. Itobutt, Noblo WanUood fully Restored. How to KuUrco and Strengthen Weak, Un- idevatoMd Portions of Body. Absolutely un x&llingnoaioTreatment. I Bcneau iu a day. Irfln KA UUiu anil Vvsrltrn vK v) mm ir" Kiiur EMEIIEIIMLM.lMhM-Y by Salem People X v ummer $750 $6.UU dW.UU athletic program will bo Riven a prize and -Salem mllitiu companies, at following celleges: Agricultural Col- drwrnm Dnnlfln pAllAnn VAoilimtm Poultry. .Chickens. c: ducks. 70 lb; spring chickens, ioI3c b. Veal..Dressod, 3. Hogs.. Dressed, 3. Live Cattle.. a z bheeu,.uve, 2.50. Wool.. Best, I2VJc. Hop,.ilest, 45o. Eggs.. Cash. 8 tfc. Butter, . Best dairy, toe; fancy creamery 15c. Cheese .14c. Farm Smoked Meats Bacon, 7c; hams 90; shoulders, 5c. Potato, ,25c per bu. $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its tages. and that Is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional trearment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inte nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation o( the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work Trie proprietors have so much faith in iu curative powers that they offer One Han. dred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Bold by dtugglsU, 75c. To Water Consumers. The Irrigation season will commence Juno 1, and continue during tho four months of June, July. August and September. All bills duo and payable Julyl. Anyone not satisfied with last year's rating will please leave word at the office and their lots will bo remcasured. Irrigation hours from 0 to 8 a. m. and from 5 to 0 p. m. Salem Water co, A. L. Brown, Supt. Dissolution Notice. The partnership heretofore existing between Old Bill & Anderson Is here by dissolved, Anderson retiring and Old Bill will continue in the same old stand. All bills presented on the first of tho month will be paid by him 100 cents on the dollar. Those not presented aro repudiated or discounted at the rate of 80 cents on a thousand. Old Bill, Balem, Or., May, 27, 1890. d&wlw Children Cry for Pitahar's Oastorla. SALEM, IT IS ELECTION DAY. The Scenes and Incidents of June 1, CHALLENGE TO BARKLEY, Sensational Telegram by Tooze of Woodburn. Election day opened beautiful und fair. At an cuily hour voting was well under way. In Salem carriages w.ero out haul ing yotcrs lo the polls while tho streets were thronged with crowds, good-naturedly talking for their tickets. A telegram was sent out from Woodburn by Mayor "Walter Tooze that Barklcy's friends were scratch ing Tongue for congress. A CHALLENGE. Salem, Juno 1, 1800. Jouknvl. Whereas Mr. II. L. Barkley of Woodburn, is reported In your Issue of May 30, us having chal lenged any Democrat or Populist in Oregon to meet hlru in Joint debate upon tho Issues of the day, Therefere: Tho undersigned committee, ap pointed to represent Mrs. Mary E. Ilobart of Washington, accept that challenge in her behalf and hereby call upon Mr. II. L. Barkloy to meet said committee in person or by repre sentatives to mitko tho necessary ar rangements. J. B. Stumi II. P. Jory. II. A. Oleman. Jap Mlnto for treasurer was un justly cruel fled all day on account of the numerous offices the Mlnto family have had and are holding. At the hour of going to press he was running right up with tho ticket and working like a bcayor for tho straight Repub lican ticket. The train men on tho local said an immense colored and Italian voto was lined up at tho polls In tho lower wards and police and deputy sheriffs were in charge Justus they woio at the primaries. The railroad men could not get up to vote. Judge Brown went to Eugene to voto. Treasurer Metschan and Frank Lovell to Portland. Tho constitution provides no man shall gain or loose a residence by vlrtuo of his employment by the state. Win. Clarke, of the Oervals Star, came to Salem on the local. Ho says Barkley and McKlnley Mitchell nro getting a big vote at that place. A SOUND MONEY CIllCULAH. Following Is an exact copy of n typo written circular letter sent Sunday to every Republican voter In this county thought to bo disaffected. It Is headedjand reads ns follews: "Shall the Republican party continuo to ex ist? If so scratch Barkley and voto for W. J. D'Aroy; scraich Craig and voto for Taylor; scratch Chapman and voto for John Bayne. This will bo about the lines on which the Re publicans who nro such on principle will voto on next Monday. If nil true Republicans voto and scratch in unison there will bercpulse to political perlldlty when tho votes arc counted. This Is dono after mature deliberation by many Republicans. By order of of a special executive committee. Salem Oregon." KEPOnTS FROM TlIltKE COUNTIES. T. II. Tongue addressed an Immense audience on tho phlltical Issuer of tho day Friday night, at Tillamook and started -early Saturday morning for Ilillsboro, where he madothe closing speech of his campaign Saturady night. There is great excitement hero over tho coming election. The contests over tho local offices will bo close. The Republicans will probably lose some of them. Tho A. P, A. Is taking an actlvo part in the tight. One would think that Crook County, being the biggest sheep county In the If your food is soggy, greasy, indigestible use ThcN.K.FMlrbtnk Company, HULouU, Chicago, Montreal, Ban! Francisco, Portland, Oregon. NflsmElEG OREGON, MOKbAY, JUKE state, would make protection tho issue and iclcgtitd the money question to the background, but tho reverse of this seems to be tho cjfm. Dr. llouck, tliO'Republlcan candidate for n-pre-scntat 1 vo,sayj I16 Would rather vote fo' a sound-money Democrat for senator than it, frcc-sllvoV Republican, and George Barnes, tho Deinociutic war horso of Crook bounty, Is making stump speeches for the election of Dr. llouck. At The Dalles S, tturday, us at,ninny other places, tho p )lltlcal speeches did not stop for Memorial day. The Dem ocrats, however, ind nospeakets nt hand, conscque illy the Times Mountaineer says; "It was hoped that politicians would have desisted from delivering political speeches on this, the day set! auart to paying tribute to the brave defenders of our nation, the old solcHcrs, but some few will raise their voice in political har rangucs tills evqmng." Tho T.-M. did right in condemning political meetings on Momoflal day, no matter what party holds th6iu. An Orcgonlan telegram on politics nt Salem has this teday: "Although everybody talks of tho probabllltcs for tho county ticket it Is noticeable tlint the political proph ets fear to hazard un unqunllticd prediction. Thero Is no denying tho dlssatisfatclou with some Republican nominees nnd tho "vest pocket vote.' is feared. One thing favorable to tho Republican nominees, however, Is tho fact that since the birth of tho Popu list party no regular nominee has been defeated, except by fusion, nnd, in but 0110 iimtnncoi There Is no fusion this time, bli L. D. Smith , the Democratic candlduto for the leg islature, has withdrawn, nnd Weaver, Populist has practically withdrawn and u hard light wlllTbc niado for the other three. Taylor D'Aracy and Bayno. t AT WOOD11U11N. At 2 p. iu. 27C votes'had been cast. n. L. Barkloy and rest' of legislative ticket aro getting a big vote. There Is no scratching on tho- county ticket reported. f A report from Eolafpreclnct (West Salcml savs there is dh almost solid voto being cast forSm JIaydcn foe district attorney. In the ten Salem precincts a largo voto Is being polled and gonorally in n quiet manner. Thero Is quite a large A. P. A. and Prohibition vote being cast against L. V. Elilcn In Prospect nnd Englcwood. Elilcn Is running strong In the north end of tho county. In South Salem thero is a hot light and a largo mixed vote polled. Jap Mlnto and Frank Wrlghtinan aro scratched boine. Thero was a slight encounter between James Pcnland and S. R Burford Sr. At Lincoln, Polk county, a largo voto Is being polled. Fusion is not satisfactory, and the Republicans will probably gain by It. THE OREGON CYCLONE. News From a Few Storm Centers Pen- noyer and Mitchell Tickets Leading. AT I'OItTLAND. Poktland, Juno l.r-Elcctlon is passing off quietly. No trouble yet reported. Very heavy vote being polled. VOTING JAIL I1IRDS. Several urrcsts liavo been mado for attempted Ulegul voting. Ball was promptly given. Notably among them was Sam Goodman, a Simon heeler, who attempted to voto a prisoner from the county Jail. Tho result will bo determined very largely by the Independent Republi cans. It Is estimated by conservative Re publicans that Jeff Myers, Democrntlo free-silver candidate for congress, will recelvo 200 to .'100 sllycr Republican votes. Portland, Juno 1. The feeling around the polling places Is that the Pennoyer und Mitchell ticket uro In tho lead this afternoon. AT BILVEUTON. Silverton, June . Thcrcwas never so much voting of mixed tickets us toduy. Large voto here for Haydcn and Durbin. Republican legislative ticket scratched according to Sulem circular. Kentuekey Democrats. Louisville, May 30. Democrats of Kentucky hold a muss convention In j every county this afternoon, to 6elect ' delegates to state convention to bo ' held In Lexington, Juno 3rd ! Both sides claim to be confldent.but the free silver men are more aggres slve. They claim the convention to day will give them a majority of at leost 200 in the state convention. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorl- I, 1898'. OLD KENTUCKY SPEAKS Goes Overwhelmingly Against the Golditcs. The People Snow Under; the Sec9 rotary Tritor Carlisle Newport, Ky.. Juno 1, Much has been published today ubdut Secre tary Carlisle's old district, ,tho sixth being carried yesterday for fice silver, This (kenton) county, tho homo or Carlisle, has two contesting cdelega tloustotho state convention. Tho county delegation favorable lo Car lisle Is not Instructed, but It Is be lieved It will bo seated by tho frce sllvcrstulo convention at Lexington this week, although tho other Ken ton county delegation is snstruccd for free silver. Campbell county, the homo of Representative Berry, of Newport, Is Instructed for tho gold standard, nnd not .contested r The contest In this countyjs over tho two county committees claiming control, rather than over the sllvorJs- suc, and on either 'question It Is believed that what is known as tho Carlisle-Gocbol ' delegation will bo seated, oven by thoso opposed to Carlisle's llnanclnl vIowh. Cincinnati, Juno 1. Tho Enquirer has comploto rcturps from llfi of tho 110 counties in Kentucky, and claims that delegates to tho Democrntlo stato convention nt Lexington, Wcdncsdny, will, with the. exception or Polk, Kinot, Spcuccrand Cuso counties not licnrd from, stand ns follow s: Silver .784 I Unlnstructed . .53 Gold 00 Not heard from . 13 STRIKE AT BUFFALO. More Victims IFound of Storm. the St. Louis , ,BUFKALO., i.fenoX-rfJrahv Shovelcrs Union No. 1C, struck for ndvanco wnges from $1.80 thousand bushels to $2.50. They also declare for no Sunday work, for privilege em ploying own tlmo keepers that thoy aro to be at the elevator and not at tho saloons as heretofore. MORE STORM VICTIMS. St. Louis, Juno 1. Last week It wasjthought that foity or lirty pa tients wcro In the ruins of the city hospital. Today -every person In tho Institution has been accounted for. Michael Dunn wan tho only patient killed outright iby the storm. Souio liavo died since, tbut only n few from Injuries received. Tho doctors at tho different Institutions expect fowaddl tlonal (.deaths now among patients. This morning thero wero cloven bod las of tornado victims ut morgue. They wcro Cora and Ethel Cluypool, Mrs. Cahlll, Mary Talbott, William Anderson, Charles Alcorncr, unknown white man supposed to bo Adolph autumn, Wllllan Plank and thrco children from Bothsedu home. Suffering St. Louis. St. Louis. Juno L A muss meeting has been called for Tuesday afternoon, to consider the advisability of appeal ing for outside aid for tho relief of storm sufferers. It states that tho Joss of property is estl mated at $20,000,000. Assistance Is sorely need ed, and the generous offers In this und foreign countries, could not bo de clined. The Prisoners will be Released. London, Muy 30. The Secretary of Stato for colonies, Joseph Chamber lain, has received tho following dis patch from tho British agent ut Preteria: "All prisoners have been leaders. Tho latters cases will be con sidered later. Fines and punishment In lieu of payment will remain and the banishment also remains but It Is suspended on un agreement that tho prisoners will not interfere with tho politics of tho republic." Saturday's Storm. VwABtm Xfft TuriA 1 OaiMntniin II ves were iost In Saturday's Hood, at Senccu. Tho property lofes will be be tween $70,000 und $100,000. , Children Cry for j Pitchar's Ccstorla. "- -tvv--, APPRECIATED COMPLIMENTS. The editor of Tins JouhVai. met Mr. Myers recently, lie began to tell how he loved the sllvor men, cto. lie was told Unit ns he remained In tl o Held to divide tho silver veto ho would bo condemned by the friends of frco coinage, nnd that It was dono to draw silver Republicans awn? from Tongue. Ed. Journal. Frpni the Sunday Statesman : E. Hofcr, tho man who by. an un fortunate mistake was chosen bj1 tho Marlon county Republicans as a member of tho leglslatuio two yen rs ago," desires tho election of Vnnder bcrg,,tho Populist candlduto for con gress from" tills district. IIo ap proached Jefferson Meyers, tho Demo cratic candidate, on Monday, mid de manded that Hint gentleman with draw from tho race. IIo told Jeff the "people" of this district wouhHiold him responsible for Viinderberg's do. feat In case he remained In tho race, ns though this would bo n tcrrlblo calamity, ijiul an awful stigma under which Mr. Myers would rest. IIo threatened Mr. Myers Hint If he re fused tho demand he would suffer for It, Implying that Ho (Ilofer) would do him tho distinguished honor of abusing him in- tho itwlllght tume faction whoso halting dostlnjMs Rtecrcd by his wavering intellect. Thero Is no oangor or Yandcrberg or nny man of his calibre, hid partly, his unarchlsttc und socialistic vlows, or his associations, overgoing to congress rroni tho First Oregon dis trict. Tho people gonorally liavo some respect - for themselves, If on somo occasions tho portion of them resident within Mnilon county haro Indicated to tho contrary by their un fortunate political mlstukes. Van derberg would not bo elected If Mr. Myers were noty In tjiujrueq., ,Ndt Jjy sovcrnl .thousundivotcs. -Tho cliinate. und tho soil horo uro not congenial- to such agitators. Thoy huvo run tholr disgraceful and expensive courbo In tho grasshopper districts of Kansas and Nebraska. Thou why should Mr. Myers draw oil? IIo represents a party that will live after tho Populist nignnlziitloii is a black streak In it dark night a bad memory, llko tho recol lection of a disordered and fovcrlsh dream. Mr. Myers' party Isthodoml nant political organization In several of tho great states, and tho second In others, wliero the Populist party Is hardly known. Mr. Ilofer Is not only meddlesome and characteristically silly in his foolish demand. IIo Is Im pudont. But a Jackass cannot hldo iiib cars. Judge Lynch, Columiius, Gil., Juno 1. Six hun dred men broko Into tho court room this morning nt 10 o'clock und took Jesso Sluyton, (negro), charged with assaulting Mrs. Howard Bryan, on Thursday lust, away from tho olllcers and hung him to n tree, subsequently filling tho body with bullets. Tho mob afterwards took Myers (colored) charged with tho sumo olfcnso from Juil nnd lynched him. To Vote President's Veto. Washinoton, Juno 1. Tho honso commlttco on rivers und harbors to day, decided to report to the house In favor of tho passage of tho river and harbor bill over tho president's voto. Thero was no difference of opinion between tho Democrats and Republi cans. Tho only point of discussion was whether tho ruport should bo In tho nature of u reply to tfic presidents objections. An nlllriiiutlvo conclu sion wus reached. Tho bill will bo called up on Tuesday for action. The Bio Show. Bend Brothers' stupendous aggregation of great ex hibitions will bo with us at Kalcm, Junol HigKit of all in Leavening Power. cm Sir1-' ' AiutounrnY vvn JtfO. HT -..vviifev Tales of Slaughter and Cruelty, TREATY hlGHTSWIOLATE'D Disclosures of Horrible" Crimes From Official Sources( CuiOAao, Junol. FnljQwfnffoR&hil account of-Turklsh Rtjoclt'fcs lsody given out to tho civilized world througji thcassoclatcd pres,by II. H. VntiMcter: "y Tho following Tacts re few from tho thousands established by incoit trpvertlbjo ovd9UC0i and conlMudl by llhio.. Hooks, Ckmsular rtfmjjm unimpeachable, tertlmony ofeymiift-uess-cs, noiwlthstitmllng tJUMpgik nblo shutuo 'Jat, Uwms p were so' bravo as to testify t'wHJBb ,fiw of almost certain .jfcnifhKmruont, tbrurd nnd death, to -those tcrrlblo truths; boforo European And Turkish consuls und coinmlGslon. wore deserted by, "Thgprcat Powcra" and left defense less to bo Imprisoned, tortured and liut tjC death- by very devilish device which demons .-tecawato could con trive, while the "Christian" nation looked on lnqrlmlual acquiescence, reading Urn bloodlcpt, bluckest record that bus ever bl6ttcd the pages of human history f In guilty sllence,whn tho guns on the greatest armament! the world has ever seen, sltould be thundering up to the' vory throws of tho eternal against these worse than holllsh'Horrorri which no mortal m could begin to Imagine In all their nwful blending of tears and blood and agony nnd death with which it Is written by bloody sword and bayonet, dripping dagger nnd gory spenr,dcadly ball and crttol blows, tormonts and tortures too tcrrlblo to tell, crimes that boll tho blood to dream of, wrongs that wring tho heart to think of, horrors that sicken the soul to hear of,dccds no decent tongue could speak of, by demons who dlsgrnco our rnco, und desecrato our ago, and damn us If Indifferent. Truly, no pencil could picture, no pon could depict, no tonguo could tell tho tcrrlblo details of these awful tragedies of MODKRN MARTYRDOM. In the midst of tho maddest mael strom of death nnd destruction that has over darkened tho ags; as Mo hummedun demoniacs, with their wild delirium of devilish delight, iu obedience to orders of tho sultan, seemed determined to exterminate the Christians of Sassouu, this see no occurred, us sworn to by oyo witnesses It being but ono of Innumerable nstanccs of tho like: An Armenian mother, a puro, Christian woman, assaulted by the Turkish soldiers, fell on hor knees and implored them for tho sake of her unborn babe to spare her. "Al lah, himself, will reward you richly for this mercy shown to a woman In my stutol" she cried. "Is It a boy or girl? they Jeoringly asked. "Answer!11 ono shouted. "How can she tell?" exclatmed an other. "Of course, she can; I can tell that myself. It's a boy! I bet seven toed Jldlchs oil It." Instantly tho bet was taken, the stakes putup, and tho plcadlngmotlMir Continued on second page, Latest U. S. Gov't Report && ipSTnieociis i ! , i"