DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. VOL, 9, SALEM, OBEGON SATURDAY JULY 10, 18!7. NO, Si) 5 Cheapness and goodness go hand in hand at in all lines of goods, meat wash suits for 40 w York Racket Linen dusters from 75c to $1,10, Straw hats from 5 to 20c in harvest, and 25 to 70c in fine braid hats, Why pay $1,50 lor a hat, when you can get just as good for 70c, Fine buggy robes for 35c to SlMhese are special bargains, A good, childs suits of all grades for men and boys, at the closest possible margin of profits, Canvas telescope the most convenient All shirt waists but, The prices on all Ifor the quantity of goods sold, Call and save 15 to 25 per cent, te. F 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. STRIKE, iThere Is no Coal to Be Had. (Railways Confiscate Supplies of Private Consumers. Cleveland, July 10. The situa tion in this city over the coal strike Is 'becoming desperate. The Cleveland railroads are confiscating coal from j those who depend on the regular sup- Jply. The Inter Ocean Company, one tot the heaviest fueling firms on the sLakes, has only coal enough to last (its customers a few days. Several other fueling firms have nearly ex Ihausted their supply. The Pennsylvania & Ohio Fueling Company has suspended business al together in Cleveland. The great plant of the Cleveland Steel Company closed owing to lack of fuel. IN ILLINOIS. Sprinufield, 111., July 10. The miners' strike situation in Illinois is fas follows: All the miners in the Wilmington ; district, 3000 in number, are out; in , Springfield district most of the miners are working; In Peora district the .miners are working, but will meet to- kday. The miners at Stanton and Mount Olive have given out assur ances that the Belleville miners , would strike, but the Belleville men :at their meeting decided to go to : work. At Carliavllle there Is no strike. Virden and Auburn miners etruck a week ago. The miners at Assump tion are out, but at Pana and Taylor vilje are working. At Westvllle p Vermilion county, the miners are out, but are at work at Danville. NONE RETURNED TO WORK, Wheeling, W. Va., July 10. It has been announced by the Wheeling & Lake Erie management that the I1 Dillon mine would resume and that Bthe miners would be protected by l United States marshals. At the blow ing of the whistles not a man entered thc mine. The men decided If It was I necessary for them to be protected by United States marshals, they would not work. posponed. Pittsburg, July 10. The confer ence of labor leaden which was to be lOld adlOUmed nwinir 1n tlii nnniir. Irlval of President Batchford, who the especially in the childsf and 80c. knee pant suit $1, and satchels 40c to SLv satchel made, greatly reduced to close lines are always low missed his train connection at Mas sillon, O. ADVANCE OFFERED. Danville.IH., July 10. At a meet ing of the Danville operators the mine owners agreed to offer the miners, of Danville district, an ad vance of 12 cents a ton if they would agree to remain at work. L Currency Reform Measure, The Message to Go to Congress Monday. Washington, July 10. The main topic of discussion before the cabinet at the meeting was the message on the subject of a currency commission which has been withheld for a few days in deference to the wishes of many prominent Republicans. After considering all of the objections that had been made against the presentation- of the message, the president and cabinet are still of the opinion that In order to follow the party promises the subject of currency re form should be treated with In a message recommending the creation of a special nonpartisan commission, and unless there is a change in the plans of the president he will send the message to congress next Monday. republicans in conference. The Republican conferees on the tariff bill met this morning to adjust the differences between the two houses. Senator Jones, of Nevada, who has acted.wlth the Republicans, and-also voted for the bill, was pres ent. The work proceeded behind closed doors. drief session in the senate.. The senate has adjourned out of re spect to the memory of Senator Har ris. Resolutions were adapted for a public funeral in the senate chamber, to which the president, cabinet, su preme court and diplomatic corps will be invited. plums for distribution. It can be announced on authority that a large list of diplomatic and consular nominations has been pre pared, and will go to the capltol to day or Monday. The president will positively not make another appoint ment to places of this character until after the adjournment of congress. CO ESSIONA CUBA, Many Cubans in Matanza, The Long-Threatened Invasion of That Province Has Commenced. New York, July 10. A Herald dis patch from Havana says: The threatened invasion of Matan zas province by the Insurgents has begun. Several large todies of Cubans have crossed the line from Santa Clara and the strength of the force engaged in the westward movement is estimated from 4000 to 6000. La Crete and Herle, who recently crossed the Jucaro and Moron trocha and passed into Santa Clara from Cama guay, haye united with other leaders, and there are now five or six chiefs, each with a considerable following, moving Into Matanzas, where the In surgent forces were ordered to mobil ize. Men have been summoned from the plantations around and ordered westward. Whether the movement was ordered to embarrass General Weylcr or to distract attention from General Gomez, who Is supposed to be hemmed In by Spanish columns ncarSanctl Splritus, is not yet clear. It may do both. The purpose of the gathering In Matanzas is said to cover the lauding of an expedition, which is due in that province, and which will furnish the combined forces with some additional arms and cartridges and several rapid lire field guns. After receiving tills expedition Hie program mapped out by- General Gomez Is for an advance across Matanzas province, join with the forces in Havana province, and if all goes well a dcmonrtratlon near the city of Havaua itself. Qulntln Banderas, who rtcently came from the East with 1C00 men, and who was in In Mekinu del Sur two weeks ago, has gone to Matanzas. The entire force of rebels under Castillo in this province is ready to Join with those in the eastern province. Due casse and his force of 2500 to 3000 men may come from Pinar del Rio to take part in the movement. General Calixto Garcia, will remain In Santiago province, but practically all the other leaders of prominence of the Insurgent sine haye been ordered to meet in Matanzas. Just what opposition the Spanish troops will make to the movement Is not yet certain. The sudden activity in the rebel ranks after the rainy sea son has well be begun, show that they not able to move, despite the muddy condition of the roads, and frequent drenchlngs which they must recelye. Any forced marches of large bodies of Spanish troops to head off the rebel movemgnt must result In heavy losses from sickness, hard ship and exposure. EXPENDED BY GENERAL LEE. Washington July 10. United States Consul-General Lee has been rendering some account to the gov ernment of his expenditures of the fund appropriated by congress for the relief of destitute American citizens in Cuba. Ills figures were presented to the cabinet today, and the show ing was remarkable, for It appeared that of the total of $50,000 at the dis posal of the consul-general, ho had expended only $0000, and yet had given substantial relief to every dis tressed American whom he could find ready to reccivo aid, and, besides, had shipped some of them back to the United States. How Spaniards Would Humiliate Us, Madrid, July 8. The La Voz de Gulpuzcoa, of San Sebastian, repro duces the text of Japan's protest to the United State against the annexa tion of flawftli, and urges the popula tion to give an enthusiastic farewell to the Japanese embassador, in order to "demonstrate Spanish sympathy with a people which will not tolerate humiliations and 1b able to cope In pride with the yankees, who are the eternal enemies of Spain." Welcomed Home, On Wednesdy evening at the home of Mr. Frank Culver, the members and friends of the Hopeful Class at Rickey, served by Rev. Ezra Maurer, of the Cbemeketa street Evangelical church, gave their pastor a formal welcome ho having recently, returned from his trip to Canada. The evening was very pleasantly spent and proved a great blessing to all present. Be fore the company dispersed Mr. Maurer was ushered Into a room and presented with some of Oregon's fin est table pruducts. The- recipient In a few remarks thankfully accepted the gifts. FOREIGN BUDGET. A Very Strong Demand on the Potte. Constantinople, July 10. Acting upon Instructions received from their respective governments, the ambassa dors or the powers today presented .i collective note to the Turkish govern ment, demanding cessation of the ob struction of peaoo negotiations. Francis Joseph's Advice. Vienna, July, 10. The sultan, having wired the emperor, Francis Joseph, asking his friend's assistance In arriving tit a settlement of the frontier question, the emperor re plied by a telegram, assuring the .sul tanofjhis "sincere friendship" and urging him to concljide peace with Greece on the basis ofj the conditions the -ambassadors have formulated, which are the maximum concessions recognized as equitable by the con cert. German Preassure. BERNiNJuly 10. Tlic Frankfurter Zeitung publishes u dHpiteh from Constantinople, saylngt hat Emperor William, through the German ambas -sudor thero, ins expressed the hope that the sultan will not resist the de sire of the powers' for the evacuation of Tliessaly by the Turkish troops. Peculiar Storm. New York, July 10. A World dis patch, from Berlin, says: A Stutgart dispaUm received hero brings the news of a destructive hall storm, which raged for hours InSouth crn Wurtenburg, causing the death of 13 persons and damage to crops amounting to more than 4,000,000 marks. Such a meteorological phe nomenon In the hottest month of the year has never been experienced be fore in this part of the Fatherland. Before the storm the weather was extremely sullry. Gradually the clouds began to darken, and within a few minutes after thero was a sudden darkness followed by rushing torrents of rain, which almost submerged the villages. The rain was followed by a terrible hail storm, some of the hail stones being of almost incredible size. French Adopt Cadenaa Bill. paris, July 10. The chamber of dep uty today, by a vote of 425 to 110, ud opted the Cadenas hill, empowering the government toraIse the duties on wheat, wine, cattle and meat at 24 hour's notice, subject to a subsequent approval of parliament. A Humane Act. While the band, accompanied by Superlntendant Potter, was o it at Scotts Mills, attending the 4th. of July celebration given at that place, their attention was called to a bear which was owned and kept by a, resi dent of that place. Tiia bear was fastened with a chain to a stake and the chain was fastened to Its neck by means of a wire and small leather collar, the wire cutting into the bear's neck whenever It would tug at the chain. The result was that the wire had penetrated the bears neck to the depth of an inch and a half. The superintendent saw the bear and pitied the poor creature which was thus poorly treated and at tho mercy of his unkind master so he pur chased the bear and brought him home to tho school where his wound was cleansed and properly cared for. 'Jack" as he Is now called, occupies a place on the school campus and seems happy amid his now surround ings and friends. Had he been left In his former condition, he could not have lived many months, but would have died from the treatment, This Is an example of humane action which might be followed by every man, woman and child who feel an In terest in the dumb animals .that are unable to help themselves. Miss L. L. Miller advertised by tho spiritualists, of Oregon for their an nual camp meeting at New Era,as tho girl orator met D. W. Smith, for the first time and were married on a 10 hour courtship. They had made ac quaintance through correspondence. A Chicken Dinner Is not to bo had every day, but you can have a chicken dinner at George Bros, to morrow for only 15 cents. Take the family along. Private parlors for families. This Is to warm weather to prepare dinner at home. No Services. Thero will be no services Sunday either morning or evening at the First Congregational church, tho pastor, Rev. W. Kantner, being absent at the C. E. convention. Boy Tickets Early, All parties wishing to procure tickets to Oregon City should call tomorrow to get them as tho rush will be so great it will hn-lmnosslble to accommodate all on Monday at the depot. Weather. Tho weather rcnort saya today, tonight and Sunday fair. Speaking at Ashland Today To the Largest Crowd Ever in Jack son County. Ashland, Ore., July 10. Ashland, the only town in the southern part of the state that cast a majority of its votes against William Jennings Bryan for president, last November, has the distinguished silver champion for a guest. Mr. Bryan arrived on the regular overland train from the south at 5:20 p. in., and rested well through Cali fornia, preparatory to his address be fore the Chautauqua Asscmbly,today, and his subsequent journey north ward tli rough Oregon. lie spoke today to the largest, audi ence ever assembled In Jackson county. UHYAN AT SALEM . Indications are that there will be a large crowd at Salem to welcome Wil liam Jennings Bryan of Ncbraskaon the arrival of ills train Monday fore noon. In spite of the fact that he will only speak for a few minutes, and that not over a hundred people were permitted to hear him speak when he was here before, a cordial greeting awaits him . The reception com mittee of tho Salem Bimetallic Union is composed as follows: It. P. Boise, T. F. Davidson, D C. Sherman, Mrs. R. II. Lcabo, Mrs. E. Holer. Mrs. A. W. Dennis, Mrs. J. R. Fair bank, Mrs. J. O. Hall, Mrs. A. D. Charlton and Mrs. W. S. Mott, area special committee on (lowers, and Mr. Bryan will receive some handsome Oregon La Franco roses, tied with white and gold ribbons sixteen to one. A basket of Oregon fruit will also bo presented, the gifts of admirers one a Silver Republican farmer, on the Garden Road who thought black Re publican cherries would be appro priate. The reception committee will go to the train in a body and escort Mr. Bryan to Oregon City. Tho flowers and fruit will be presented on behalf of the ladies of tho Bimetallic -Union of Salem by John Bayne, the attor ney who Is president of the club. Girl Disappears . Boston, July 10. The Herald says that pretty Grace Stevenson, aged 25, left her home in Broodllnc on the eve ning of April 20 to go on a short er rand, and lias never returned. A search throughout the city and vicin ity, an examination ot tho steamship lines and inquiries directed to all points readied by railroads from Bos ton failed to reveal the slightest Ink lingofher whereabouts. She Is the daughter of Mr. James Stevenson, tho mllllonalac real estate operator and owner, of this city. Another Runaway. The team attached to tho Home Bakery deliv ery wagon gave another of Its exhib ition runaways tills morning. This team manages to run away at almost regular intervals, scarcely two weeks apart. This morning they started on North Commercial street and ran south at a fearful rate of speed, cross ing the viaduct on South Commercial street wheii they turned east. The thick hedge fence surrounding tho home of P. C Levar on south nigh street proved no substantial obstruc tion to the frightened steeds who sur mounted the same, scarcely slacken ing their speed. Neither did they stop untlll they ran into a largoprunc tree in a yard. Fortunately the wa gon did not overturn in tho course ot the wild run or It should certainly have been converted Into kindling wood. The horses are none tho worse for tho run. O. C. & E. R. R. CO. Sunday Special Seaside Train Sunday, July ii, I897, and each Hunduy thereafter a special seaside train will run on tho following schedule: Leave Albany 7 a. in,, leave Coryallls 7:30; arrive at New port J 1 :S0 a. in.; leave Newport 5:20 p. m.; arrive Albany 0:35, connecting with Southern Pacific southbound overland. Fure for the round trip from Al bany, Corvallis and Philomath, $1.50; points west of Philomath to Eddy villa 91; Chltwood and points west, 75 cents. These tickets good only date of sale. Tho above train will posi tively run every Sunday during the season, rain or shine. Do not wait for further advertising, but inuko your urrrngements to go The train will bo there for you. TCnwiN Ktovr. Mnniifrnr. J, C. Mayo, T. F. and P. A- Otf JOURNAL, "X-RAYS." It Is safe to say Mr. Bryan didn't care if Yale was defeated. Albany Democrat. Eugene Guard: Mr. and Mrs. L. Bilycu will attend the Bryan speak ing at Labanon Monday. That vi cinity Is the original home of the Bll ycus. They form such a great pro portion of the population, so a gentle man Informs us, that It Is tolerably safe to call any man you meet Bilycu. If not that name he may be a cousin or some other relation. We sometimes suspect Bryan is tel ling the truth, tho way Harvey Scott talks about "wind-jammer Bryan." w Why didn't tho county court retain Tom Townscnd to defend against the injunction proceedings? The county court lias hired two of the best political lawyers in the County to compel tho payment of bills which tho court Itself refued to order paid. Two militiamen at the Hood river school of Instruction were court mar tlalcd for playing poker on Sunday and fined $1.00 apiece. It has been supposed that game was part of a warrior's equipment. How that Republican court would like to have a Populist treasurer pull the chestnut out of tho fire for them. Will lie do It? Those county court attorneys ought to demand their retainer fees in advance. Goy. Lord is being severely criti cised by some rural press sticklers for not appearing In full uniform at the recent encampment. The truth Is, It would not bo In good taste for coniman dcr-ln-chlcf to appear thus, but then Gov. Lord looks more like a real gen eral without uniform or pompous than most of his officers do in full regalia. Wonder If the Judgo and county commissioners would employ legal as sistance In forcing the payment ot a private bill, the payment of which they had refused? How much will the county have to pay for the privilege of paying tho courthouse Improvement warrants, anyway? Strange but true. Bob Hendricks could not keep Ills roformschool boy I n the Statesman office settl ng up type. Ho was thero only two days, tnen ho had to call back ids old employe. If a man has a cliolco for congress man lie should never expect so im portant anappointmct as deputy as sessor. nereafter every bill paid by tho county court should bo signed ny at least two members of that body before a warrant can bo drawn. Rank Pop ulism! ASYLUM CONTRACTS AWARDED Names of the Successful Bidders and the Amounts. Spices Wcller Bros.,$71.83. Tobacco Gilbert & Patterson, Bat tle Axo, 22 cents. O. IC. Durham, 21 cents. Drugs Woodard, Clarko & Co,, $094.45. Groceries Gilbert & Patterson, $001.18. Codec Weller Bros.. 81,010.00 Cheese Gilbert & Patterson, $50. Fish Stelner's market, $7.00. Sugar-Gilbert & Patterson $1883.75. Oils and Turpentine Same $100. Meat McCrow & Stcusloff, $4.80 Boots and Shoes Yoran &Son, Eu gene, $250.00. Plumbl.ig Supplies Knox & Mur phy, $03.37. Koap-Gilbort & Patter-ion, $215.14. Flour Johnson & Phillips, Sclo Roller, $3.24; graham, $2.00. Hardware II. M.Wado & Co.,$39.21. Tinware Same, $70.70. Rolled Oats Gilbert & Patterson, $553.88. Beans Same, $77.50. Crockery E. M. R-jwley, $127.78. Miscellaneous Wcller Bros. $51 .59. Dry Goods-Stock & Co. $2247.00. No award, only bid. a Bryan Excursion. Steamer Ruth will lcavo her dock foot of Trade street Monday morning at 8 o'clock, for Oregon City and Portland, reach ing the former place at 1 o'clock, one uour uerore 1110 speaxing commences. Special rates will be given and all who go down by her will bo ablo to hear Mr. Bryan both ut Oregon City and Portland. On return trip leaves Portland at 0 11. 111. Tuesday. Guy m. Powers, Agt. Lawn Social Tuesday evening, by tho Willing Workers, of tho Chora eketa street church, at the residence of L. M. Bennlnghoff on Nineteenth and Cheincketa street. A choice pro gram will bo rendered, and Ico cream and cake will bo Berved at 10 cents, 7-10-26 RESOLUTIONS Adopted by Salem Grange. County Court Seyerly Censured and Criminally Charged. A very Interesting meeting of Sa lem Grange No. 17 P. of II. was held this morning In their hall In the State Insurance Building. The grange holds monthly meetings during tho warm weather and today's session was followed by a basket dinner. Tho following rcoolutions were adopted by the Grange this morning. Tho resolutions severely censure tho county court and more especially the county judge and 6cvcrly arraign tho minority grand Jurors. Tho resolu tions arc as follows: "Resolved, That it Is the sense of Salem Grange that tho county judgo and commissioners, of Marlon'county, constituting the county court thereof, have during tho past year, conducted tho business affairs of said county in a slip-shod and criminally careless manners, to tho great loss of the tax payers of tho said county, and that the county Judge especially Is deserv ing of not only the censure of every honest citizen and taxpayer of paid county, but Is also deserving of criminal prosecution for fraud and malfeasance in tho protended per formance of his duty; that the mem bers of -this grange believe that said county Judgo Is unlit to hold said po sition, cither through absolute lncom potency or through a studied desire to betray and Injure his constituency in the interest of designing raiders on the county treasury, and we demand that he resign tho position which he has thus nils-used." "Resolved. That wo also censure the three members of the late grand Jury who signed tho "whitewashing" report relativo to transactions of said county court, and that wo bellovo them unfit to occupy the Important station of grand Jurors." Stealing Peaches. On Candll avln Fruit farm thero were a few trees or early peaches that were very fine and would bo rlpo In about a week. Yesterday three parties, one about 17 and two younger, caino at dinner time and filled three buckets and were making off with them when a little boy who living on the place saw them and gavo chase. Tho thelves tore their clothes In the wire fence, tumbled down and spilled their peaches but managed to get away from their small pursuer. However, ho was sure of recognized them and Mr. Clarko wishes these sneak thieves and all others to understand that who over In tho futuro depredates on his fruit will bo punished to tho limit of tho law. Ho says South Salem has a number of citizens who need mak ing an example of. Sad News. S. Friedman, tho gen ial auction storo man, received tho sad news today that his uephew, Wolf Friedman, had died in Chicago on tho 5th Inst. Deceased will bo re rnembored by many Saloraltes, haying been with his uncle In business hero some years ago. All extend their sincere sympathy to Mr. Friedman. Main's Circus. Advertising Car. No. 1 of W. L. Main's circus and rail road shows reached Salem via the overland train last night. Tho force of men thoroughly posted tho city and surrounding country today with bills announcing the uppcaranco of this show at Salem on Tuesday, July 27th. Lost a Finuer. While chopping wood near Salem Friday afternoon, Guy, tho 17 yoar-old son of T. J Bu ford, of Yew Park, completely severed the index linger of tho left hand at the middle Joint. Tho wound was dressed by Dr. W. B. Morse. The Last Week. Remember, there Is only one week more of tho Shaw bankruptcy sale In the Murphy block. POWDER Absolutely Puk Celebrated for fits meat leavenlne tlrencth and healtlifulncu. Assures tho food again! alum and all form adulteration cornmol. to the cheap brands. Kayh fUiuwi Pow dek Co. New York ''