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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1896)
flp -DAILY - i 'J 4 mi. SALKI, OREGON WEDOT3SB AY.. OCTOBER 28, 7806. NO, 5H CAPIfAL JO tTEMAL. V 6 dfllO i BRIAN IS IN CHICAGO From October 20 to and including October 31, we will eive 20 per cent reduction on all lines. Can you make money raster than by buying your full supply now? ha -..it,. 1.ec 7fi nrr rpnt CH on IS Jl WHO - r U,.J . ftn ..!. 1ee 7fl tvrvnt D (V Evs' $4.50suits, less 20per cent 3.60 Cs S3 suits, less 20 per cent 2,40 Come while the sale lusts, as these prices will not be duplicated after October 31. He Addresses Five Thousand People, E. K. NEFF- THE BOYS' OUTFITTER, t 4 J )7 Commercial, street, j Salem, Diaductivc Cure of Disease Through the Use of fgen Liie. OXYUITfl"0 It Is useless to enumerate the many ills which are dally eradica ted from the human system through the use of Oxyyita. Writo urcill and wo will explain why In every affliction we can lelleve tlie sufferer and guide them to perfect health. E B, SLIM. ReslJent agent 'Oxyyita" Chatwin House. Salem. AID HAVE T bME ON Boys DELEGATION VISITS M'KINLEY. Other Political News General Interest. Bryan In Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 28. Bryan began to day's program of nearly a dozen ad ditional Chicago speeches with a speech to the women's meeting at St. Stanislaus hull, on Noble; street. Tlieie were live thousand persons present, the greater portion being ladles. The big noonday meeting of business men at Battery D, Armory, claimed Bryan's attention as soon as lie could be hustled through several miles of streets from St. Stanislaus. The hall was crowded to its utmost limit. General C. II. Howard, a Re publican, called the meeting to order. Bryan received an ovation lasting more than five minute's. 00iES i STORE. 001 Be Deceived into buying anything in the way of LOTH M t until you have seen our line and got our prices, We know wherex ofwefcspeak when we say that ur $10 Black Clay Worsted is the cheapest suit ever offered in the city, A new line of over coats and hats just arrived and are offering them at prices that defy competition, Remember the place 1 Johnson '& 00 Bring Greetings. Canton, Oct. 28. Nine carloads of Buffalo people reached Canton at 11:20 this morning. Se vent'-live, women from Wellsyille, O., arrived this morn ing, with greetings fonMcKlnley. From the village of Minerva and vicinity this county, there came this afternoon ten carloads of people, full of enthusiasm for McKlnley and -the Republican (cause. Called Into Requisition. New York, Oct. 28. Major Mc Klnley sent a personal telegram to Chauncey M. Depew asking him to take part In the last meeting of the Ohio campaign, in Cincinnati, on Sat urday night. Mr. Depew had declined to go west again for the national committee, but said lie could not re fuse the major's call, and will start on Friday. Will Stay at His Post. Washington, Oct. 28. General Fltzhugh Lee, consul-general at Havana, has given up Ills proposed visit to his home in Virginia. The determination to remain at his post Hs understood to be due to reports cur rent in the United States that he was dissatisfied with his instructions and desired to be relieved. Chicago Wheat. Chicago, Oct. 28. "Wheat allowed some indications of strength -this morning. The opening prices for December being half a cent In advance. The influential factor, as usual, was the Liverpool cables. Reports from that market conflicted somewhat, but gen erally showed a blight advance, on the other hand the northwest receipts were again very heavy. Trading was limited, traders showing an inclina tion to carry but few lines -over clec tion. December opened at C91, and after selling momentarily for 691, Jt declined to 09. Then a re-action took place, carrying the price up to 691. London Market. LoNDON,Oct.28. The wheat at Bal tic opened dull tat 3d to Gd decline. Mark Lane opening was also dull ut 9d to Is lower than yesterday. The price of bread has gone up half penny a loaf, and an increase Is being act ually felt In poorer districts. ' Robber Boots And shoes.amLoll, and duck and rubber coats at the New York Racket. Also mens mackin toshes, and ladies' and Misses' gossa mers at the New York Backet. All at low prices. eod-2d-lw. Square Up. The best all-round, souare-up bon-ton meals for every body are served at the White House restaurant by KenwOrthy & George. . Protection "for Seals. Washington, Oct. 23, It Is stuted by oniclais that the United. Stales will have the cb-operatton and sup port of both Russia and Japan In the approaching issue, over establishing uecquate protection for the fur seals of the North PacjJjtocean? The question is about to bo brought for. ward as two commissions, one American and one British, ifivo re turned, after an Investlgutjynittf the conditions in Bchrlngr'sfflfff Aside from the Information they have re ceived. AssistantT.Secrctary of the Treasury Hamlin has recently made a report after personal Inspection of the seal islands, stating that if modi licatlons of the Paris award negotia tions were not agreed tollic fur seal will In one or two seasons be commer cially extinct." i The Japanese government stands ready to Join the United States )n. any; plan of seal protection, and Is desirous also of Including sea otters, whlh are aNo being exterminated. The co operation of Japan is said to bo of much Importance to the United Stales as the seal poachers and pirates have fitted out mainly at Japanescjports. A large trade with them haj been built up at Yokohama and Nagasaki. Notwithstanding this, Japan feels it to her Interest to suppress the pirat ing, Many of the Canadian poachers go to Japanese porta, and either ship under the Japanese tig, or take out sealing permits from the British con suls there. The Japanese government wants the prohibition atndc farreaeh ingsothat no doubt will exist Us to the permanent preservation of the seals and otters. The Russian government, It can be said authoritatively, will welcome an extension of the protection to tho seals. It Is pointed out that while Russia owned Alaska and the-scal Is lands now attached to tho "United States there was complete protection to the seals, and the destruction be gau under American management. The policy .of Russia contlnuesto bo to protect the seals on the Russian is lands of the North Pacific, and there will be full co-operation with the United States toward any concerted action to that end. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD ' A SALEM BANKER'S THREAT. For Proof that the Marlon County Ballot is Correct.' The Statesman's offer ot $50 for proof tint Its Bryan platform is not correct Is easily mado. Tho proof that It is a fraud is Just as easy to get. But the $50 could noW bo got. The Journal prints the Chicago platform, but tho Statesman prints a fraud platform, and it knows it. Anyono can compare the two and Judge for himself. Wo have nin.de tho charge forslx weeks, but that sheet has never dared deny It until just, now, tho last few days before election, when it is too late to counteract Its effect. But tho people know that it has. lled and deceived all this time, and their death bed blurt will not go down. Wc are waiting for that $30. About tho oftl iclal ballot, Tits Journal's cliargo is correct. The Statesman transposed the group or electors, placing the Palmer electors ahead tho Bryan elec tors, instead or last. Furthermore, It added the names or two Prohibition candidates that were not certified to by tho secretary of state. Further more it changed the numbers before the names of all the electors except the McKlnley electors. This Is alia grant fraud that cannot bo denied, and anyone who will compare that ucKet witu tne official one posted In the stato house, will see that it is a fraud, and The Journal will give $100 to anyone who will prove that tho Statesman's ballot is tho official ballot. OASTOBUl. TksiM- Indian Troubles. Denver, Oct. 28. Governor Mcln tyro and State Game Warden Gordon Land were notified today that 600 In dians from Utah have Invaded the White river country and the settlers are becoming restless, and, uuless tho Indians are rounded up, there Is likely to be trouble. Reports have been re ceived at Meeker of a conflict between a roving band of Utcsand some ranch men having taken place In the Gray Hills country. No one was killed, but shots were exchanged. The Utcs, it seemed, killed a steer belonging to a rancher, and the rancher gathered his neighbors together and ordered the Indians away. In a letter from ex Mayor Crawford, of Steamboat Springs, received at the -state house tills morning, it is stated that Indi ans are slaughtering all kinds of game aud that white pot-hunters arc also engaged lu slaughtering deer for their hides. Game Warden Land states that he has not a cent of money to hire game wardens to look after violators, and he has called on Governor, Mclntyro to issue state certrficatei of indebted ness. The governor has about decided to do this, as he is convinced that an emergency exists Thisis but a re petition of the disturbances of a year ago, when it became necessary to call out tho regular troops from Foro Du chesne to round up the marauders. Governor Mclntyrc has ordered 20 members of the Denver city troop, C. N. G., to prepare to 6tart In a few days for that section to arrest viola tors of the game laws. At Jefferson. Hon. C.W. Fulton spoke at Jefferson last evening, to a good crowd, and ubout a hundred Sa lemltcs went up on a special Southorn Pacific train to pay honor to their political friend The morning paper tries to make out that a small riot oc curred, and that Capt. Harvey Jordan quelled It. That riot was probably on par with tho one reported by tho Statesman at Portland Monday, of which even tho Orcgonian never heard. It Is to be regretted, but there are hoodlums In every communlty,who make fools of themselves, and they are confined to no one party. Dropped Dead. A telephone message from Harris burg was received hero this afternoon stating that J. E. Cartwrlght, editor ff ftlft If ortlalinfT Dnvtntt; drnnnnl dead In that city at 2:30 o'clock tills aiicrnoon. no runner particulars were given. Mrs. Cartwriffht was sunnoscd to have been visiting In tills city. She came hero last Friday, but as near as can bo learned she is now at Dexter. A messenger was dispatched from this city to tuat p notify her of her husband's death, lace this afternoon to Eugono Guard, October 27. Famine Outlook In Indie. Simla, Oct. 28. Tho famine out look in India is Increasing in gloomi ness. Its not probable now that rain will fall and prospects are serloui In the northwest and central provinces InPunJauh. THE MARKETS, SILVER. New York, Oct. 28. Silver, 65c; lead 2 60, LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Oct. 28 .'Hogs 'Light $3,15 3.20; Heavy $3.oo3 65. Cattle, Heeves J3.300s5.05; cows and heifers f1.50Q93.oo. iicod stea fcheep x Oct. ady. GRAIN. 28. Wheat, cath 68 c The Venezuelan Commission. Washwqton, Oct. 28.The Vene zulan commission resumed Its session today. and will probably meet fre quently from now until it completes Chicago, Dec. 7ac. PORTLAND MARKET. PROVISION. Portland, Oct. 28. Wheat valley,6768c Walla Walla, 63. Flour Portland, 4-oj Benton count, 4.00; graham, 3.25; superfme,;2.5o per bbl Oats White, 353&c; grey, 3l3i;rolIeJ in bags, $4.55a5 barrels, 4,50(37.06: cases, 3.75. Potatoes,. Oregon, 35050c per sack. Hay.. Good, lolo.50 per ton. Wool.. Valley, 8oc; Eastern Oregon Mllistun,,Bran,f 13.00 ;horU,$ 14.50. Poultry- Chickens,mlxed,$2,25a2.5o; broil, ers, $1.00 1.75; ducks, 2a3; geese, 56; turkeys, live, 10, Hides.. green, sailed 60 lbs 6;ej under 60 lbs 44t:; sheep pelts, io7oc. Hops 8bJic Butter.. Oregan fancy creamery, 34o; 00522 Dec. fane; y dairy, 250035: Ulr to good, Cheese .Oregon full cream. 30. Eees.. Oregon, 22VJC perdoz. SANVKANCISCO MARKET. San Francisco, Oct. 28.. -Wheat, .'. Wool. .Oregon1 choice, I cahic; inferiors tc, valley, 8QC. Hops Quotable 1 alCc for new. Potatoes 23oc per sack, Oats Milling,i.o50i,20. SALEM J.IAKKET.; Wheat.. $6y,c per bu., market linn. Oats..272tlc. Hay., Baled, cheat, 8.00; timothy 9,00 10.00. Flour.. In wholesale lots, 3.90; retail, 4.00; bran, bulk Il.50i2.50; sacked, 12.00; shorts, 12.5013.50; chop feed, ll.oo 12.00, Poultry.. Hens 4c; Spring chickens,;4c lb. VealDressed, lV,. Hogs.. Dressed, 2. Live Cattle.. !j2. Sheep.. Live, 1.25. Wool.. Best, 12MC. Hop.. Best, 4$P Eggs.. Cash. iSc. ; Butter.. Best dairy, 15 c; fancy creamery 20c. 1, Cheese .I2c. Farm Smoked Meats Bacc-i, 6yic; bam 90; shoulders, 5cf Potato , . vc per bu Wanted. Girl to do general bouse- .,..!.. Innli. IRK TII,.li ilmnl1'. rV'.". All the Gold to Be Cornered and Coer cion Practiced. Banker Albert, of Salem, has an article In last Saturday's Orcgonlan in which he makes some threats that arc worthy or a Napoleon or a Hcrr Moo Ho says: "Our stocks of gold has lncreosed $42,000,000 since August 1, and now aggregates over $040,000,000, about one-half of which is hold by tho banks, say $320,000,000, $125,000 by tjhe government In tho reserve fund, leav ing the remainder, say $100,000,000 in private hands. The bank, 'however. can add to their holdings of gold the proceeds of the legal-tender notes held by them, say $250,000,000 by pre senting them for redemption, which tney doubtless would do before a hostile administration could come into power, indeed, tho election of Mr. Bryan (should cause all of the legal-tender Issues to bo presented for redemption, about $435,000,000, neccs sltatlngthe salo of over $300,000,000 bonds with which to replenish the reserve and preserve the parity, ir these bonds should bo marketed aoroau, it wouiu aud so much to our stock or gold, bringing tho aggregate up to $940,000,000. All legal tender notes would then bo In tho treasury the national bank notes outstanding say,$200,000,000 wouli bo redeemable In gold, and circulate with it, giving us practically a gold circulation of say, $1,140,000,000. In the meantime, all customs and other revenues, aggregating say $150, 000,000, to March 1, 1807, would bo paid In silver certificates, leaving of silver certificates and standard dollars in circulation less than $3000,000,000, with which to transact tho business of tho country udon a silver basis. The silver dollars in which theso cer tificates are payable, Secretary Car lisle says, tho government is pledged by tho acts of July 14, 1890, and No vember 1, 1893, to redeem in gold if at any time such redemption becomes necessary to maintain the parity." This statement or tho situation is followed by a threat that If carried out would tlo all business and com merce hand and feet. Read it: "Tho banks and other business In terests of tho country aro masters of the situation and will not capltulato to Mr, Bryan", should ho bo elected president, but before his Inauguration would fortify themselves as wo havo already dono In Oregon by making all contracts specifically payablo only In United States gold coin. "J. A. Albert. " Yet tho extremists on tho gold stan dard side call Mr. Bryan an anarchist and a defiant enemy of tho peoplo selah. ' UAH NEWS, How Sound Money Wants, to Carry That County. TO COERCE THE UB5rV0TE, ?mk y Estimates on - OregpnSWhy Bryan Will Win. AT MARION'S CAPITAL. Robert Wolz, aged about 55 years, was yeutorday received at tho Salem Hospital, en an order from Judgo G. P. Terrell. Deputy County Recorder, Wm. Bushey was in Mehama yesterday, where Hon. Tllmon Ford of this city, delivered an .address. A marriage license has been issued to Homer Gouloy und Fannlo Norg wood. Marriage licenses were today Issued Peter J. Owro and Nora Sweancy, and James A. Colgan and Mary Combs. Gas jets were today placed In County Clerk L. V. Ehlon's office. They will bo given trial and should they prove satisfactory, they will probably bo retained for some time. The court house lias heretofore for se veral years used tho electric light but will glvo each a fair trial and choose ttio better. County Sheriff P. T. Wrlghtman was in Woodburn today on olllclal business. ' PoltTLANDjOct. 27. r spcntfMon day In Portland at tho Bryan arfd Mc Klnley hoadqunrtcrs. Tho latter are very quiet but confident of victory. But It is a kind of sickly confidence. how they fiuure it. "If tho election had taken place tho middle or August or tho first or Sep tember Bryan would have carried Multnomah by five or six, thousand and would havo carried Oregon, anil been elected president, llut now, all has changed, Wc, aro going to carry Oregon and elect McKlnley." Tho speaker was Judgo J. C. Moreland, a Portland corporation attorney. X asked him what great chango bjid como over tho peoplo slnco that time? What .had Bryan done to get peoplo to lose faith In him?' - to "Every spceoli lie has made" said Judge Moreland, "has madovotcs for McKinloy. I camo across tho river on the. early car; a majority of tho laboring men had on McKlnley; buttons. A street orator at Portland tho other day asked a Bliow ot hands; only two went up for McKinloy and about forty wentiy) for Bryan. Don't that show who the laboring men are for In this election? Just then a newsboy yelled up, 'de laboring men aro oil at work an 'dcro goin' to vot fur McKlnley.'" Tho Judgo relished his story ery much, and from his standpoint it re vealed jtho truo lino of battlo oil the McKinloy side. Every employer in Portland who can bo influenced for McKlnley Is asked to "influonco" his employes, and next Saturday they aro to bo lined up In a monster procession for McKinloy and "sound money.", Tho Southern Pacific shops aro to b emptied and a thousand or fiftcoa hundred railroad employes aro to bBr lined up in working clothes under tho8 gold standard. THE LINE OF DATTLB Is to coerce tho employed to vote dows tho unemployed. As many of the latter will bo floated and colonized as possible and as many more will bo hired not to voto as can bo possible. Tho number will bo small but what, over money can do in tills line will be done. A voto coerced or u vote kept' uway from tho r)olls will count two for' McKlnley, and with these votes Portland will wipo out country ma jorities. THE BRYAN FOUOES will hold two grand closlug rallies this week, one Wednesday night at the Exposition building at which Sil ver Republicans will speak and pro sldo and tho stage will bo seated with prominent Silver Republicans of this city and county. On Saturday night there will bo another monster Bryan rally as a closing demonstration . at which Hon: II. L. Barkley of Wood burn, will rccelvo an ovation. YOUNO AND UOUHNE havo mado a hard fight with" the means at hand and aro confident of victory, Mr, Bourno has given of Home Inuubtuy. It Is to be hoped that after tho election excitement is over Halcm will be ready to give car to I cspcclul attention to tho details 1110 tiax mm proposition, or any otner Mlft r.nnunfinn in Pnrtlnnd practical scheme that will make more u,c organization in lortiand. work or business for tho community. (Continued on third page. Ho Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. a. Gov't Report. Prft&tl Baking Powder 4 vrt ti M i Hi H 120 STATE STREET. &y?M$& t U8T u. AB&OUUTXLY PURE 4-