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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1897)
'B&M-XJii!illJV!!llJd.9i21 DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. j VOL, 9, SALEM, OKEGCXtf, WEDNESDAY MAY 2, 18JT. NO. 13 ONE SPOT CASH AND SMALL PROFITS BNABLB THE New York To undersell 5SH0E Wear well, lit well Tind lare made in the latest styles. We liave a large assortment of best spring and summer styles In men's boys' and children's wmm Hosiery and underwear and Ladies and gents furnishing goods, E.T.BARNES. JUST A NEOI I M II ImIINmI Gall around and we will show you some thing "nobby" at a price that defies compe tition, We are here to sell goods, not to stack,themaway on theshelves to look at, "Quick sales and small profits" is our motto, We are prepared(jtoggive you better returns for your cash than Jany place in the city, Don'tjforget to call at -:e: G. W. JOHNSON & CO. 120 State street STEEVENS' FRUIT DRYER ! PATENT Fruit growers are invited to investigate before 4buying or building a drier. My 'claim are; i. Unlimited capacity. 2, Cheapness of construction $ Rapid oioduction. 4. Easy cheapness and simplicity of process. TVrite'me for testirccOsjils and experience of growers who are using the Steevens since two years. Estimates andj specifications furnished or(driers built. Address G. A. STEEVENS. Salem, Or. B. P. PARKHUIRST, Reliable Farm Machinery, Wagons, Buggies and supplies, 254 Commercial street, opposite Capital National bank. "Buckeye," and "Mitchell buggies, 'Osborne" binders and mowers. All kinds of latest farm machinery. PRICE; T all competitors, LINE OR PENDING. S REbrVED! 1 L loaf S !Lmf 1 JLw Jk 9 ES For Oregon's State Field Day, Five Colleges Will Send Strong Athletic Teams. St'ite field day at Salem Juno 5, is the third state meeting and the con tests will be participated in by young men who, as athletes, arc the product of three years of athletic work in our state colleges. College athletics, as a regular department of educational work, is well established in this state, and public interest In these events proves that It Is appreciated by the public. The fourteen contents at the state meet do not comprise all the forms of athletic training carried on at Willamette and the other colleges. There are regular clashes for young ladles and physical training Is as much a feature of the college course as the sciences and languages. The Pacific coast colleges arc rapidly com ing up in their work and records to the more prominent colleges of the cast. The same identical events arc on the program at Salem June 5th, as take place all over the union. The bringing of a large crowd to this city to witness wholesome Innocent sports Is of great value to our city from a business point of view and for this we arc indebted to the athletic depart ment of Willamette. State field day last year was attended by one thous and persons, and it is expected to bring nearer two thousand. Excur sion rates by rail and steamer will be offered. To keep this event at Salem, which Is centrally located, our people should display their cnthuslam and cordially welcome the visiting col lege crews and friends by decorations and attending the events at the stato fair grounds. E. W. Williams, manager of tho Willamette University Athletic team, has received a list of entries in tho different contests, for June 5,from tho live respective colleges that expect to participate In tho athletic games. The State university, of Eugene; the State Agricultural college, of Cor vallls; the State Normal school, of Monmouth, and "Willamette unlvei sity, of this clty,have largo teams-and have entries in nearly all of the four teen events. The Pacific college, at Ncwberg, has entries in a number of events and will no doubt make a cred itable score. Tho team winning tho greatest number of points will gain possession of the championship cup for one year. It is now held by the U. of O., at Eu gene. The Eugene team will make every effort to retain the cup for another year, but Corvallis is desirous of having temporary ownership of the cup for the ensuing year. Points will be computed as In the local meet,eight points being allowed for each event.as follews: First place, five points; sec ond place; two points; third place, one point. There will be individual prizes, con sisting of suitable bronze, sllvqr and aluminum prizes for the winners in each event. This will stimulate the interest among the contestants and the teams that are not successful in winning the championship cup will receive other prizes. Music will be furnished by the Che mawa Indian Training school band and other musical companies from valley points. The general admission fee will be 50 cents, no additional charge being made for seats in the grand stand. THE ENTRIES. A list of the entries from the five colleges that expect to participate in the intercollegiate games on June 5, and thefourteen.eycnts,are as follews: HALF MILE RUN. O. A. C Chas. Osburn, F. A. Ed wards, C. B. Coats, A. Saunders and Bruce Burnett. P. C S. T. Stanley and W. Macy. W. U. C. M, Brown, G. W. Aschcn brenner, and Ilarry W. Swafford. U. of O. C. M. Bishop, L. Eecd, J. L. Barber, R. Bryson and Oscar Gar rcll. O. S. N. S. G. E. .Tames, "W. Y. Miller, J. O. Eussell, II. Ilunter and II. W. Kingrey. 100 yard DASH. O. A. C Fred Colvlg, Frank Craw ford, II. W Kelly, Tom Medley and C. F. McKnlght. P. C C. Redman and II Nelson. W. U. R. W. Williams ana S. S. Aschenbrenner. U. of O. J. L. Illggins, F. Temple ton, D. R. Kuykendall, and E. W Lister. O.S.N. S. G. L. Jennings, O. E. James, II. Ilunter and G. W. Lever. MILE WALK O. A. 0. Win. Johnson, D. Stovall. Jesse ITuffman, Robert Gellatly and Geo. "Weaver. P. C II. Strong W. U. A. O. Garland and A. G. Crossan. U. of O. I. Delvcspent, B. Spencer and'W. Whllltlesey. ENTR! O.'S. N.S. W. C. llecs 220 YARD HURDLE O. A..C.-C F. McKnight, Frank Crawford, Tom Medley, II. McUrldo and II. A. Scroggin. P. C II. Nelson. W. 04G. C. Miller, C. M. Brown, and DBaxtcr. U. of O. D. V. Kuykendull, Win. White, BfjrtFarrcl. and Fred Temple ton. i O. S. 2N S -G. E. James, V. D. Scobcrt. W. Y. MPlcrand J. O. Uus sell. 440 YAKU RUN. O. A. G. A. Saunders, Bruce Bur nett, Tom Medley, II. McBrhlc and E. P Stltes. P. O.-II. Nelson, S. T. Stanley, W. Macy, II. Heiidersliott and C. Bud man. W. U.-K. W. Williams, U. W. Llvesay. U. of O.-C. M. Hhhop, Wm. Boyd. J. A. Van 'Winkle, Buy Hurley and Roy Knnx. O.S. "N.tS-Il. C. Hunter. R-iy Robinson and Wm. Bradley. MILE RUN. O. A. C A. J. StIinpon, W. F. Groves, C. T. Colt. Geo. Weaver and Ernest Router. P C S. T. Sanlcy. W. U.-O. G. Morris, K. 11. Wllklns, II. W. SwiiiTord and S.K. Asi-hfiibrcn-nor. U. f O. L. Reed, Fred Harding, It. Bryson and It. Hurley. O.S. N. S-W. Y. Milicr, H. C. Ilunter, J. O. Russell and A. J. Tliarp. 220 YARD DASH. O. A. C. Fred Colvlg, Frank Craw ford, II. W. Kelley, Tom Medley and II. McBride. P. C C. Redman, II. Nelson and II. Heiidersliott. W. U. R. W. Williams, C M. Brown and C. W. Llvesay. U. of. O. J. L. Illggins. M C. Holbrock, Homer Keency, D. V. KuyJ kendall and Wm. Boyd. O.S.N. S.- TWO MILE UIOYCLE RACE. O. A. C Archie Kruse, Fred Kruse and Bruce Burnett. P. C.-G. Mctcalf and O. L. Cox. W U. Walter Davis. U. of O. L. Scott, Ed McCIannhan and W. Ross. O. S. N. S. E. G. Rl.ddell, J. Rld dell, Wm. Keytand Fred Holman. 120 YARD HURDLE. O. A. C E. P. Stltes, D. W. Kelly, Fred Colvlg and Chas. Osborn. P. C n. Nelson and T. Hester. "W. U A. G. Crossan, G. C. Miller and S. S. Aschenbrenner. U.of O.-D. V. Kuykendall, Wm. White and Bert Farrcl. O. S. N. S. M. B. Miller, G. B. Lever, V. D. Scobert, G. L. Jennings, and W. Y. Leycr. BROAD JUMP. O. A. C Chas Osborn, W. Harrison, R. E. Golden and M. C Williams. P. C W. Macy and T, 'Hester. W. U. G. C. Miller ana c. IV. Live say. U. of O.-D. V. Kuykendall, II. Lcucles. Wm. White, R. Knox and J. A. VanWinkle. O. S. N. S. D. C. Allard. SHOT PUT. O. A. C R. W. Terrle, Fred Walters, A.Saunders, John Gallagher and D. II. Bodine. P.O. W. U. John Byrne, C. W. Llvesay and "Walter Davis. U. of O. Chas. Wagner, R. S. Smith and K. McPherson. O. S. N. S. R. n. Robinson, D. C. Allard and J. W. Kerns. POLE VAULT. O. A. C E. W. Stimpson, M. C. "Williams, Walt Cummins, R. E. Golden and R. A. Ross. P. C T. Hester and B. Onlcy. W. U. A. G. Crossan and n. Ams ler. U. of O. n, Sanders. E. Lister J. Booth and G. W. Gilbert. O. S. N. S.-G. E. James, F. W. Boothby, Wm. Keyt and Frank Montgomery. HAMMER THROW. O. A. C A. J. Tharp, D, n. Bodine, Grrul Ellne, R. W. Terlll and John Gallagher. P. C W. U. Walter Davis, John Byrne, andG. W. Aschenbrenner. U. of O. R. Smith, Chas. Wagner and K. Mcriierson. O. S. N. S. D. C, Allard and J. W. Kerns. man jump. O. A, C E. P. Stltes, Fred Colvlg, n. W, Kelly, Chas. Osborne and W. L. Patterson. P. 0. A. Price. W. U. A. G. Crossan. U. of O. Wm. White, J. Newsome, Ray Knox, Oscar Girrell, and II. Sanders. O. S.N.S. D. C. Allard and G. E. James. Will Speak Tomorrow. Miss D. Florence Simms, of Chicago, Inter national College Y. M. 0. A. secre tary, arrived In the city today and will deliver a short address In W. U. chapel at 0 a. m. Thursday to which all interested in college association work are earnestly invited. Choice Fresh Halihut Just ar rived at Doty 's. Grocers like to sell Schil lings Best tea because it is different. How different ? Fresh-roasted good. Not stale -roasted ordi nary. A Schilling & Company San KiauclKo 493 STATE NEWS There are 0,000 bikes In use In Portland. County Treasurer Patterson, of Lane county, has been enjoined from paying a portion or the state taxes duo from Hint county. Wm. Sajcrs, an old man about CO years of ace, was killed Monday at ' Lost River Gap, Klamath county, by his team running away. Andrew Emrlck, an Indian war veteran, was Interred Sunday. Ho wasOlycais old. He was with Col- I unci Kelsay in the Rogue river war. William E. Waricn, an old and csteenii'd resident of McMlnuvlllp, ind a pioneer of 1817, died Monday at 4:30 o'clock II is death was the re sult of a complication of discuses, the natural Infirmities of old age, follow ov Iiilt a life of hardship and toil. Referee Woodcock opened court at Corvallis to sift the claims to the 810,000 , ilio proceeds of the sale of the steamship Willamette Valley. An oider was made giving Bonner & ll'iiiiinond 10 days in which to tllo their claim to the fund. Millard Perclval, living about four miles west of Independence, upon re turning from lodgo at Dallas, Satur day night, was attacked by a sup posed burglar as ho entered his house. A tussle ensued In whlcrnPerclval re ceived a bullet wound in tlicarm. No valuables were missing. From tho remark made by the stranger: "Now 1 have you, I am going to kill you," and tho fact that Perclval found all the charges In his ritlc drawn, It is concluded that perhaps revenge was the motive. Col. Jim Eddy of the Roseburg Plaindealer and Oregon Railway Com mission writes this. "The Eugene Journal and the Salem Journal, which seems to be In the you-ticklc-mcl-tlcklc-you business, are en deavoring to create the Impression that should the suits against tho sec retary to compel him to Issue war rants for state expenses expressly authorize:! by law be successful, then outts will have to bo com menced against the state treasurer to compel payment. Such is not tho tho Intention or ex pectation. If tho warrants arc Is sued they will command their faco at tho banks and thcro will be no need to mandamus the treasurer. All that holders of warrants will want is their money, and when that is obtainable further occasion for mandamus pro ceedings will cease. Let tho peoplo know tho truth and all tho truth. It is theirs of right." THE MARKETS. Chicago, May 20. May wher.t opened at 701 and closed at 69lc; Cash what sold at 71!c. Liverpool 5s Old. PORTLAND MAKKET. PROVISION. Portland, May 20. Wheat Jralley, 77 Walla Walla, 7576. Flour Portland, 3-753-9V graham, 3.40 superfine, 2,75 per bbl. Z Oats White, 384oc; grey, 3739- Potatoes, . Oregon, 45050c per sack, Hay .Good, 14.00 per ton. Hops 7c. Wool.. Valley, 1 iiaJ4c; Eastern Oregon 68c. Mohair. iq(c$2oc. Mills tuns..Dran, 14.50; jhorti 16.50. Poultry Chickens , mixed. 2,co;di.oo. turkeys, dressed, I2i2c, Eees..Oreeon. loaiicper doz. Hides,, green, salted 60 lbs 6Jcj under 00 lbs 5c; sneep pens, 10(19700 Tallow 2c3c. Onions i.5o per 160, Wheat Dags Calcutta5 .25 per 100 Bsan& small white, IjJijc.lim 3a3j Hogs Heavy, 4.50 Dutter. ,Uestdalry,2022;fancy creamery 25a35c Per r0"' Cheese .nc. Dried Fruit Apples, evaporated, bleached 67o; unbleached 3c4t; sundrled Pears 5ooc Plums, pitless,3c4c Prunes 4c6c. Voal small 4,35; large 34c per to. Mutton -Weather 3, oo3.5o dressed mut on.5icV spilng lambs 7tfc per lb, beef, Steers 3.50; cows 2,50(0)3; dressed 56. Cured Meats JIams loc ioc bacon c I.ard in palls, Jci, SALEM MAKKET. Wheat-i. Oats 34c. Hay..I)aled, cheat, 12. 00. Flour.. In wholesale lots, 3,80; retail 4.20; bran, bulk 16.50; sacked, 17.00; shorts, 17.J018.00; chop feed, 15,00 16.00. Poultry. Ch!cken,4spring chicken I2xt broilers 2.2004 Turkeys 9c VealDressed, i. Hogs.. Dressed, 4.50. Live Cattle,. 23 Sheep,, Live, 1.25a!. 50, boring lambs, $131.25. Wool. .Best. 12c, Hopv.BeJt, oaioc hugs., weak 8 in trade. Farm Smoked Mean Haccn, 7c; lirws too; shoulders, $:, Potatoes., 25c perbu Dried FruiV Apples, evapomtcd lileacV-1 70, 8c unbleached 4C5C Plum-4c Hntter . Dairy 8 loe creamery !3($ 15c. Lakevlnw lias a kid band, and they are tootcrs. GREECO TBS The Feeling in Athens Powers' Collective Note on Tur kish 'Demands. London, May 20. The correspond ent of tho Times at Athens says: The torrent of recrimination, de nunciation and bitter Invective, which was checked by the fear of the Immediate Turkish advance on Ath ens, has broken out afresh, now that this danger has been removen the ar mistice. The authors of tho war pol icy, equally with those who aro held responsible for tho disasters, aro be ing dragged before tho bar of public opinion. So far as the olllclals arc concerned, It Is believed that the gov ernment may appoint a commission of inquiry to punish the guilty. A thorough investigation into the hos pital and commissariat departments will probably entail scandalous dis closures. Tho Ethnlko Hetalria is bitterly denounced, and the government is urged to sclzo its funds, to confiscate its stores and arms, and to compel It to render an account. Tho govern ment Is not likely to acccdo to this suggestion, but many persons promi nent In political life are closely con nected with the organization, and tho Ilotrla, conscious of ts strongth, has decided to remain silent and preserve Its mysterious and invisible charac ter. Possibly smitten with com punction, however, tho society has donated 00,000 drabhmas for tho relief of tho Thessallan refugees, This is apparently the best justified Item of all its expenditures. general miles. "New York, May 20. A dispatch to tho World from Constantinople says: General Miles has been offored by tho sultan and by all tho Turkish of ficials cvory facility for studying the Turkish army Ho is pursuing tho work with great vigor, and Is kept very busy. Tho officials aro most kind In offering every aid. OUJKCTIONS REMOVED. Vienna, May 20. Tho Ncuo Frclo Presso publishes a dispatch from Con stantinople saying Germany has fin ally approved tho condition of peace, and tho identical noto of the powers on tho subject was presented to tho Turkish igovcrnment. GOVERNOR OP CRETE. London, Muy 20. A Standard dis patch from Berlin says that tho pow ers, Including Turkey, haye assented to tho appointment of Prince Francis Joseph of Battenburg as governor general of Crete. MUST RE8PECT IT. London, May 20. Tho Athens cor respondent of tho Standard says that tho powers have assured Greece that the portc will not bo allowed to evade the conditions of tho armistice. Fire. Grant's Pass, Or., May 20. Flro this morning destroyed the Odd Fel lows' block, in which Terrell & Son conduct a furniture store 011 tho lirst floor, and tho Odd Fellows occupy tho second iloor. Jewctt & Hodge's farm Implement warehouse and Ben Rodger8 bicycle storo aro In tho building At this hour(2::t0 a. 111.) It seems us though the city hall will go too. It is impossible to ascertain the losd at this time, but It will bo heavy, At Liijerty. Miss Mllllo Broull lettc will fill her father's appoint ment at Liberty Sunday tho .'iOLh. Subject for Sunday morning, "From the Clouds to tho Earth," Subject for Sunduy evening, "A Jewish Queen." Circuit Court. Department No, 2 lias been In session at tho county court room and adjourned at fi p. 111. Judge Hewitt having put in all tho time hearing tho testimony in tho suit of Brooks vs. Kimball, for tho possession of real property, G Insurgent Loan Negotiating. Officers of the Junta Will Try to Raise $1,000,000. New York, May 20. The Press to day publishes the follewitig: Officers of tho Cuban league have decided to attempt the raising of a fund of $1,000,000 In til United Stutcs, believing that this will enable tho Cuban locstabllsh their Independence. Tho fund is to bo raised In two ways by donations and by the sale of uold bonds at 0 per cent, payable "ten years after the ovacuatlon of Cuba by tho Spanish troops." DYNAMITED. Havana, Mry 20. It Is reported from Santiago do Cuba that a Spanish military traln from El Crlsto to Songo was attacked by COO Insurgents. The train was carrying troopa to rein force the garrison at Songo. At tho first shot of tho insurgents tho train stopped, and Lieutenant Lafucnto, who was in command of tho Spanish troops, ordered his men to flro on their assailants, but at that moment several dynamite bombs which had been previously placed on tho track by tho Cubans exploded, killing Lieutenant Lafucnto and 12 Spanish privates and wounded 32 others. Tho locomotive and ono car wero destroyed by tho explosion. The Spaniards surrendered, and the Cubans, after plundering tho train and securing a largo supply of provis ions and munitions of war, burned tho remaining cars. Sixty Spanish soldiers and 20 other persons, employes of tho railroad and officers of tho Spanish government, were mado .prisoners. Two hours later they wore sot t rco by order of General Cullxto Garcia. BRYAN AT SALEM. Special Excursion Trains Will Bo Run to Lebanon. It is now cor tain that Wm. J. Bryan will pass tnrough Salem Mon day, July 12, and will stop long enough to make a speech to tho peo ple. Excursion trains will bo run to Lebanon on that day from Port land, and on tho return trip Salem people can sco and hear tho great bimetallic. A largo number will- no doubt wunt to go to Lebanon and Oregon City to hear him, but those who cannot Jwlll be ablo to sco and hear him at Salem. Further details will be mado pub lic as fast as learned at this office. Funeral Postponed. Funeral services over tho remains of Mrs. Mary E. Bell, who died quite sud denly early Tuesday morning, at tho family homo south of Salem, will bo hold from Independent Evangelical church on Cottago strcot at 2:30 p. in, Thursday. The funeral was arranged to tako placo this afternoon, but the same was postponed, that a daughter of tho deceased, who resides In Wash ington might nrrivo in timo to attend tho funeral. Rev. II A. Hctton, of the First Christian church, will con duct the services, and the remains will bo laid to rest In Leo Mission ccmctary. Evunino Walks. Tho pleasant weather at present is being enjoyed liughely and evening walks are quite enjoyable. In tho absence of other companions, taken 10 cent La Corona cigar alone and enjoy a good smoke. POWDER Ab0ofutfy Put Celebrated for its great leavening trentfc and healthfulness. Assures the food against alum and all form odulteralloa comBoa to the cheap brands. Royal Bakino row MR Co. New York,