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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1897)
vnswrvTff wj-rirj DAILY SALKM, OREGON, FBtDAY, JUNE II, !8!T. NO. 148 CAPITAL mm X. iP'''"4B,",fc. ,pk B A hflMuU DNB SPOT CASH ANJD 1MALL ENABLE THE ta YOFK MM ' To undersell :o:- 5 Wear well, lib well and are made In the latest sty We have a large assortment of best spring and summer stj in men's toys' and children's LO Hosiery and underwear and Ladies and gents furnishing goods, E.T.BARNES. JUST A NEEQ Gall around and wc will show you some thing "nobby" at a price that defies compe tition, We are hce to sill goods, not to stackthem away on the shelves to look at, "Quick cales and small profits" is our motto, "We are prepared tojjgive you better returns for your cash than Jany place in the city, Don'tforget to call at m. W. JOHNSON & CO. 120 State SEVENS' FRUIT PATENT H Frui growers are invited to investigate re; i, unlimited capacity, 2, cneapness oi construction Kapid production. 4. r.ssy teapness and simplicity of process, Write'me for teslirccuuis and experience of growers 10 are using the Steevens since two years. Estimates and specifications furnished or driers kilt. adress . F PA-RKHUfRST, ReHabie Farm Machinery, Wagons, Buggies and supplies, 254 Commnrclnl Btriwt. nnnn;ltn I'nnltnl Vnt.lnnnl tmnlr l.ltimlrnvn nnrt Mitchell buggies, "Osborne" binders T r " h"T I C y i mT PROFITS all competitors, SHOES LINE OF street, i PENDING. before '.buying or building a drier. My,claim G. A. STEEVENS. Salem, Or. and mowers. All kinds of latest farm H RE6EVED DRYER GUBA Probably Bound for Cuba. Insurgents Defeated Spaniards in Several Battles Boston, Mass., Juno 11, Tbo United estates cruiser New York, tbo flag sblp of the North Atlantic squadron, with Rear Admiral Mont gomery Sicard on board, steamed out of the harbor, not a soul on board knowing to what port sho is bound, for It will only be when the big white cruiser is well outside of Boston light, with her pilot over the side, that the sealed orders will be opened and her destination ascertained. It is gener ally believed, however, that when she reached Capo Cod she would turn her nose to the southward, and that her twin scrsws will not stop until she is somewhere in the neighbor hood of Cuba; for when she started she was fully provisioned and coaled and could, if necessary, go to Gibral ter or for a longer distance, without laying In supplies. COMMANDEKS MET. Havana, June 11. The Herald's correspondent in Sagua La Grande reports that just previous to General Weyler's return to Havana, ho en countered some of Gomnz' forces near Sanctl Spirltus, under command of Gomez himself, and was forced to re treat, leaving 50 dead on the field and 100 prisoners in the hands of the re bels. This matter has been neglected inofficial reports, SPANIARDS DEFEATED. New York, June 11. A dispatch to the Journal, from Havana, says: Four thousand Insurgents from the Eastern department, led by General Rodriguez and QuintlnBandcras,bave crossed Matanzas, entered Havana province and are now menacing tho town of Guineas. Pinar del Rio advices report a hot fight three days agojwithln sight ,of the town of Con jlacion del Sur. Two Spanish captains, a lieutenant and slxprivates were killed, but tho rebels were compelled to retire in great dis order. In an engagement upon the La Lu isa sugar estate, near Port Cabanas, between Marlel and Bahla nonda, the Spanish column lost 30 killed and up ward of It ) wounded. This is In Weyler's so-called paci fied district. Tho insurgents, after tho fight, retired into their fortified positions in Maceo,s old stronghold, OOO for those who find it. What is the missing word in the following sentence : Schillings Best tea is not only pure but it is because it is fresh-rcr ted. Get a package of Schillings Best tea at your grocers ; take out the Yellow Ticket; send it with your guess to Schilling's Best Tea, San Francisco, by August 31st. One guess allowed for every yellow ticket. If your guess reaches us before July 1 st, you are entitled to two guesses for each ticket. If only one person finds the word he gets $1000. If several find it, the $1000 will be divided equally among them. Every ono sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creeping babies at the end of the contest. Those sending three or more in one en velope will receive a charming 1898 calendar, no advertisement on it In addition to the $1000 offered we will pay $100 each to the two persons who send in the largest number of Schillings Best yellow tickets before June 15th. Cut this out. You won't see it again for two weeks. Sar Franci5p iilk ceo the Rubi hills. Wcyler telegraphed, ordering six cMuras to march against them, but not JJword of the defeat at La Lulsa had been cabled to tho war department aCMadrld. WEYLER MAY BE RECALLED. t New York, Judo 11. A dispatch to tho Herald from Havana says: It Is believed hero since the long suppressed news of the affairs In Mad rid hayc been made public that Gen eral Weyler's return to Spain will bo tho most Important result of Canovas' success In retaintng power. Private telegrams have been sent to persons here in which it was distinctly stated that Campos, Domlnguez and Pldil had given their support to Canovas only with the plain stipulation that General Weyler should go. In faot, it Is fcl't here that General Catnpos.who Is now In power In Spain and tills the popular eye, would not on any account lend himself to tho contlnuat'on of General Weyler's pol icy. The plan Is to send General Marin hero from Porto Rico and then supplant him in turn by General Blanco or Cantos. PARDON. Havana, June 11. A cable message was r . ived, from tho queen regent, gram'r r apnrdon to Jose Carabre, under sentence to bo shot. Cyclones. Mason City, la., June 11. At G:50 last evening a cyclone struck north west of Lyle, Iowa, taking 11 south easterly course. Several people are reported as killed and injured. Tho cyclone tore up houses and other buildings in its course, and the ter ritory is now bare. Tho path of the storm was about half a mile in width. All telegraph lines north are down, and box cars on sidings were smashed into kindling. Tho cyclone, in pas sing over tho town of Kandiyohi, Wilmar county, Minn., entirely de molished the buildings on the farm of John Borqulst. six K CLED. Minneapolis, June 11, A special from Osage, Iowa, to tho Tribune, conlirms the report of tho cyclone and says that six persons were killed and a number injured. A special train will take surgeons from that place. Oregon Horse Wins. Denver, Juno 11. The results of the races wore: TroUIng,lree for all Klamath won tho third, fourth and fifth heats and race. Time, 2:101, 2:20 and 2:21. Ot tlnger won first and Becond heats. Time, 2:11, 2:15. Kentucky Union took third money. Thirty-one cars of cattlo wcro shipped from The Dalles Tuesday for the Montana ranges. A Schilling & Gmjiiw CONGRESSIONAL The Sugar Schedule Debated Export Duty Defeated Tillman Talks, Washington, D. C., Juno 11. Tho long deferred debate on tbo sugar schedule of tho tariff bill came up ab ruptly, after tho senate had disposed of the cereals In tho agricultural schedule. Jones, of Arkansas, oDcncdtho de bate to some extent, answering Ald rlch's statement on the sugar sched ule. Vcstsevcrclylcrltlctsed the sugar trust, and argued that the rates wero a further tribute to Its vast resources. Cattery, or Louisiana, also opposed the schedule as a whole. No final action was taken on any ' feature of the schedule further than the withdrawal of the original sen ' ate commlttco amendment. This leaves the houso provisions of the bill with an amendment increasing tho 'house- differential from 875-1000 to 93 100 cent per pound. The provisions relating to the Ha waiian islands, went over by mutual consent. Early in the day iTllman made a lively speech In favor of tho amend ment giving an export duty on agri cultural products. Tho bounty amen dment was defeated 10 to 59. Tilllmtm took tho floor on tho pending amendment of Cannon, pro dding for nn export bounty on ag ricultural products, no said tho tariff debate had disclosed a nebulous condition in the minds of senators. The Republicans sat quietly, appar ently controlled by tho caucus, re fusing to discuss the Iniquities of tho bill and unanimously, voting for ex actions In behalf of tho trusts and monopolies. "On tho other hand," proceed Tlll m in, "Democrats aro in a period of transition. They do not know whero they arc at. Tho older and more ex perienced proclaim their allegiance to the o'd, time-honored doctrines. Wo had an Impassioned speech yesterday by Mills on behalf of tho Walker tar iff principles' brought forward at this late day as Democratic doctrine. Se cession, nullification and other Issues which have passed out of tho minds of men, might as well bo brought horc. Tho tariff Is merely a question of pol icy as to how the government will raise revenue. It is to the best Interest of the American people that tho articles consumed by our people should bo produced by our people, If that's Re publican doctrine, well and good. It Is not Democratic doctrine, it ought to be. As to the farmers, tho need was not for more farmers, but for a tariff which no longer would rob tho farmers wo have. Tillman vehemently pledged his word to his colleagues that they would not deceive farmers, und tlmtO.OOO.OOO follower of tho plow "will settle with you at the ballot-box." Ho declared the South had been treated ns an Ish uiaclito since the war, and with tho farmers generally had been bled to benellt New England. After some running debate, a voto was taken on the Cannon amendment, providing for an export bounty Tor ag ricultural products und defeated yeas, 10; uays, 59. Tho infirmatlvo vote was: Allen, Butler, Stewart, Harris (Kansas), Heltrclt, Cannon, Mantle, Pcttlgrew, Roach and Till man. This closed consideration of the cereal paragraph of tho agricul tural schedule, ard the sugar sched ule was taken up, Jones of Arkansas, opened a debate on tho sugar schedule. Ho said there should be a blnglo rate on raw and re-. lined sugar, giving one-eighth of a I cent additional, which would make J the rate plain. Jones concluded at 3:10, and Vest took tho floor to speak on tho sugar schedule. Lindsay offered an amendment to strike out the differential duty on sugar. Morgan offered an amend ment levying n tax of ono cent a pound on all sugar refined to this country with tho exception of sugars refined by concerns not In tho sugar trust. Thos2natc committee on Interstate commerc3 held a brief meeting and ad journed for a week without transact ing any business beyond a cursory dis cussion as to the advisability of re porting tho pooling bill. ADJOURNS, Tho hauso passed two comparatively unimportant resolutions, and then adjourned until Monday. SOLICITOR NAMED. Tho president nominated Maurice D. O'Concell, of Iowa, to bo solicitor of tho treasury.. Forest Grove Banker Missing. Forest Grove, Or., Juno 11. Tho Forest Grove bank closed Its doors at noon yesterday, because of an order to that effect received by Cashier F. T. Kane from Anton Pfannor, tho presi dent of the bank. The order came in a registered let ter to Mr, Kane, from Portland, in which letter -was also an assignment toS. Hughes and A. HInman, mado by Mr. Pfanner for tho benellt of all of his creditors. In tho letter, Mr. Pfannor, said that he felt that ho had reached the point whore ho fcarred to go on with his buslnecs affairs, us ho did not fcol that he would be able to stand tho strain; that ho intended to go oil among strangers for quiet, and if he got well, ho would return; If not, ho would die among strangers. It Is feared hero by; many that ho has committed suscldo. About threo months ago Mr. Pfan ner had a serious Illness, and had not fully recovered. Ho had for tho last few days a premonition that he would have a rccurrcnco of tho trouble, und feared that it would result fatally. Mr. Pfanner was considered ono of tho wealthiest men In tho county, and it is thought ho had plenty to pay all claims against him. Thcro does not seem to bo any reason why any ono should worry who hayc clalns against hlra. An inventory of his real estate was being mado today, and personal effects will bo inventoried tomorrow. Until this is complete, it will not be known what Ills liabilities and assets aro. Mr. Pfannar did 11 large real cstato and loan business, and enjoyed tho public confidence. Ho was at tho front in many ventures as a public nature, and It was ho who built re cently a private telephone lino from hero to Illllsboro. Tho assignment will greatly em barrass business In tho Grove, as all of tho bussness men had full confi dence in Mr. Pfannor, and on his as suming charge of tho bank deposited with him. These deposits will now bo tied up. Bryan, Pendleton, Or., Juno 11. Ar rangements are jnade here to rccclvo W. J. Bryan Ion July 13. lie has consented to remain In Pendleton twenty-four bourn, arriving on tho morning of tho 13th from Portland, leaving on tho morning of tho 14th. The railroad companies will run ex cursions from ull point?. Prepar ations aro pclng mado for tho biggest crowd over seen In Pendleton. Bry an's Salt Lake City date has been put ono day later than at first announced. Governor I'xempt. Minneapolis. Minn., Juno 11. Judgd Simpson, of the district bench, has handed down an opinion that, while It was the duty of tho governor to respond to the grand jury'H sub poena, Ur produce such papers us it required, he could not be compelled to do so by tho judiciary brunch of tho Ftato government, which Is only co ordinate with, and not superior to.the executive. Tho governor Is exempt from Judicial processes while In tho dlschurgo of his duties, und ho nlono is judge of when such processes would Interfere with such duties. Ho is umendublo to tho logislature uloue, may impeach him for violation of duty. REOOISITIONED While Lying in the Jail A Nervy Young Detective Captures a Murderer. Governor Lord today issued a war rant of urrcst for tho person of Bates Slopcr, alias Homer Lee, on requisi tion of the governor of Missouri, on a charge of murder In tho first degree It is alleged that six years ago last April Slopcr murdered his wife and two children, at Archie, Cass county, Mo., by deliberately chopping them to pieces with a hand ax. The papers wore Issued to a keen joung detective, S. E, Lowe, who ar rived from Ashland with his man this morning on the overland, and his man was safely! lodged g In iMar lon county jail while ho was at tho stato house foe his papers. The of ficer and prisoner left for the cast this afternoon. Lowe will get a big re ward. Triple Murderer Arrested. Ashland, Or., Juno 11. S. E. Low of an Eastern dctcctlvo agency, baa arrived hero with a requisition for ono Bates Sopcr, wautcd at Archie, Cass county, Missouri, for tho murder of his wife and two children which occurred on April 21, 1891, and lato last evening arrested his man, who had been golug under tho numo of Leo here. Leo came hero about six weeks ago from Portland, and has ocen uomg iarm ann orcuaru work in this vicinity slnco. Leo has a wife In Portland, whero ho resided four years before coming here, ho says. Ho does not deny bolng tho Bates Soper sought, and tho otllcer started back with his prisoner. THE MARKETS. PROVISION. Portland, June, In. Wheat valley, 76 Walla Walla, 747S Flour Portland. 3.6oa3.753.oo, graham 3.40 superfine, 2.60 jlerbbl.QI . Oats White, 384oc; grey, 3739. Potatoes.. Oregon, 403500 per sack, Hay .Good, 14 per ton. Hops 7c. Wool.. Valley, ioi2c; Eastern Oregon 68c. b Mohair. io2oc. Millstufls..Bran, 14.50; shorts 16.50. Poultry-Chickens , mixed, 3.50CJJ3.75 broilers, 1,5083 turkeys, dressed, I2i2c, g3..urconl uaizc per aox.j Hides., green, salted 60 lbs 6c; under 60 lbs 5c; sheep pelts, io7oc fallow 2j4e3c Onions, 90c per sack, Wheat Bags Calcutta5.25 per loo Beans-smali white, iljc.lima 383 Hogs Heavy, 4.50 Butter.. I5estdairy,2o22jJjfancy creamery 253300 per roll. Cheese ,iic, D led Fruit Apples, evaporated, bleached oM7i unbleached 3c4t; sundried Sl,c. rears 5coc Plums-pifless,3c4c. Prunes-4jc6c. Veal bmall4a5; large 34c per lo. Mutton - "Weathers 3a2s dressed mut ton,4ja5c spring lambs 67c per lb. llcek-rfteers 3.50; cows 2.5o3; dressed 56J. Cured Meats-J lams iocio'c bacon 1 Lard iin palls, lio. SALEM MARKET. Wheat-'6i. Oats 3"3ScZ Hay., Baled, cheat, 11,50. Flour., In wholesale lots, 3,80; retail 4.20; bran, bulk 1C.50; sacked, 17.00; shorts, 17.rol8.oo; chop feed, 15.00 l6.oo. Poultry. Chlcken,4 spring chicken 10, VeaIDrcssod, 3. I logs.. Dressed, 4.50. Live Cattle.. 23 Sheep.. Live, 1.25a! 50, Spring lambs, $131,25. Wool.. Beat, 12c, I lop v. Best, gu loc Kgg.. 10 in trade. Farm Smoked Meats . llaccn, 7c; hms loj; shoulders, 5 Vic. Potatoes, ,30c per bu trade. Dried Frullr Apples, evaporated bleached, 70 8cs unbleached 4c5c. Plumsv 4c. Bntter Dairy ioai2c creamery I2 15c. Absolutely Pur Celebrated for 'its great leaventeg strenfitfc and heahhfulness. Assures the fooa aB alum and all form adulteration ? to the cheap brands. RoyL Bajuko Fw MM POWDER ' $ M i i KuuuiDciy, Or.