DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
VOJj a.
2TO, 31
SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 18!7.
IravMT
i 111 VI lv1 i 9
L
POINTERS
Do business on business principles and you will
save money
mew J3ovh IRacfcet
does a cash busincas only, That's the
lull value for your money,
to get
Shoes,
Clothing,
Hosiery, Notions
Shirts,
Underwear, '
in great variety,
Mayor Harrison of Chicago
Not Wanted,
OPPOSITION TO HIS STUMPING.
Denounced for Professing E.n
ance With Tammany.
Alli-
We close every evening at 7o'clock sharp,
SSKsaFNaWMBTCsHSBTsWs KMBS BsBvJtVVHa'BSVSHSHSi
A
t
t
NEW GOODS!
Arriving Daily.
X Wc have today a better black clay for
$10,00
than wc have ever been able to oner belore,
brown ulsters at
X .
4
are great values, Overcoats from
Our blue
and I
$775
$3,50 to $18,00,
men's mackintoshes for
Boys' and
J
Full double texture makes
$2,50 and $3,00.
A.
us hcadauarters for this line,
Very extra long black slickers, .quality
$1,75,
Fedora hats in all shades,
75c, $1, $1,50, $2, $2,50, $3,
X Our underwear department is complete,
Iron bottom trunks from $2 up,-
X To buy of us is to save money for yourself,
New York Politics.
New Yonic. Oct.. 23. According to
Coloiial Asa liircl Gardiner, Tammany
Hall's nominee for district attort.ey,
sees but one fee In the Held and that
fools the Citizens' Union as personi
fied by Seth Low, the Citizens Union
candidate for mayor of Greater New
York.
The contention of Colonel Gardiner,
which is also the contention of the
"Regulars" of the Republican party,
Is that a man with a responsible party
behind him should be entrusted with
the city's affairs. "Our light." says
Gardiner, "is with Low. Low repre
sents a strong administration " He
charged the city government, which
was an outcome of the non-partisan
movement, with adding $10,000,000 an
nually to the expense of the city. On
the other hand the sponsors for the
existing city government challenge
proof that there has been one dollar
spent dishonestly; that never were
the streets so well cleaned as within
tlie last three years, and claims also
that there has been marked improve
ments in tuts morals of the police
force.
This contest may be regarded as In
some measure a struggle between
partisans and non-partisans, the lat.
ter being led by the Citizens' Union
and the former by the Democratic
party organizations, although the
forces of the Democratic are divided
oetween Van Wyck and George. Rev.
Parkhurst is in Switzerland, but he
lias written a letter on the issues of
the canvas. He linds himself a sup
porter of Low in spite of the latter's
opposition to all sumptuary laws.
Nnw York, Oct. 23.Tho Pros
says:
Carter Harrison's Intention to in
yade this city with his cabinet and
the look uounty Marching Club ana
speak here for J udge Van Wyck on
October 28. is likely to disrupt the
Bryan forces in -the West (according
to the statement made by friends of
Henry George. The George move
ment in Greater New York has been
receiving substantial finanancial and
moral recognition from Western dem
ocrats. The announcement that the
mayor of Chicago, who was elected by
the Bryan workers in Cook county,
had been Induced to come to New
York lias aroused the bitter resent
ment of the local George men.
V. J. Strong, of Chicago, a promi
nent lawyer and president of the al
lied Bryan silver clubs, is in town
working In nenry George's Interest,
lie was so excited over the report that
Mavor Harrison was uoinir to Tam
many's asistanco that he was offering
to waccr $1000 that the Bryan forces
in Illinois would be split In twain un
less Harrison reconsidered his Inten
tion. "As a Bryan Democrat who
worked hard forsucr.ess last fall in Ill
inois," he said, "I denounce Mayor
Harrison and declare that he will in
no sense represent the Democratic
sentiment of his own city and state if
he takes Tammany's slue in tins con
test. We recognize Henry George as
the only candidate who stands on the
Chicago platform and represents the
true principles of Democracy. I know
that Chairman Orr of the Democratic
state committee or Illinois and Secre
tary Bcntlcy, of the same committee,
agree with mo in that statement.
1 still believe that Harrison will not
Imperil his party in the West us well
as In the East by Interfering in this
contest in New York.
In an Interview In tho World, Henry
George says:
"Let Carter Harrison and Ins friends
come here. It won't lose mo n vete:
It will simply be the efforts of a cor
rupt machine out of a hole. It they
are so short of campaign speakers,
why don't they got Van Wyck to
make a speachV"
San Pedro's Breakwater.
San Francisco. Oct. 23 Major C.
E. L. B. Davis, of the corps of en
gineers of the United States army,
states that the specifications fur the
contract for construction of the new
breakwater located nt San Pedro by
the harbor board, of which Admiral
Walker was chairman, will bo com
pleted In a few days.
"That congress mado no appropria
tion for the breakwater," says Major
Davis, "is not an obstruction in the
way of letting the contract. Adver
tisement may be made and work be
gun on federal improvements before
the appropriation. San Clement Is
land is owned by the United States
for lighthouse purposes Rock was
once taken from there for the Im
provement of WTllngton harbor. I
shall recommend to the department
that authority be secured from the
lighthouse bureau to draw upon San
Clement quarries, and the specula
tions will provide for the use of that
rock If thought best, as It Is of good
quality."
ENGLAND FOR GOLD,
But Willing to Prolong the
Bimetallic Conference
INDIAN MINTS REMAIN S.HUT.
Treas-
English Chancellor of the
ury's Gracious Concessions.
APPLICATION FOR RELEASE.
Sausage-Maker Luetgert Asks to Regain
His Liberty.
Chicago. Oct. 23. A formal appli
cation for bail for Adolph L. Luetgcrt
was made to Judge Tnthill by Attor
neys Vincent and Phelan. George
Middleton, a museum manager, was
at the criminal court building pre
pared to go on the big sausage-maker's
bond In any sum.
Should Luotcrerfc be released on bail
pending another trial, ho will probably
sign a contract for $500 a week for his
appearance In a museum for an indeli;
nhe period
State's Attorney Deenen vigorously
opposed tho demand that the prisoner
be released on ball, and tho upshot
of the argument was that no formal
demand for ball was made. Attorney
Vincent said he would let the matter
rest Tor a few days. It was intimated
that if tho demand be denied a writ
of habeas corpus would be applied for.
If this action is taken, Deenen says,
ho will Immediately put tho Luetgert
case on the calendar for trial again.
Joe Dowd, the Indian, who killed
Jim Young, on the Grande Rondo
reservation two weeks ago, was ar
raigned before County Judge Magers,
atMcMlnnvIlloand acquitted.
Read It. The ladies of Salem arc
requested to read Mr. Osburn's adver
tisement in this issue.
New York, Oct. 23. A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
The reply to the British govern
ment to the monetary proposals of
Mm United States and France has
been prepared by the chancellor or
the exchequer and will probably bo
published In the London press beforo
the end of tho week. It may be sum
marized as a courteous refusal to en
tertain the propositions submitted by
tho two governments and an equally
polite Invitation to continue tho ne
gotiations. The refusal Is unequiv
ocal In all points and the Invitation
to go on with the monetary diplom
acy Is a transparent compromise to
save the feelings of the strong minor
ity nf himotMlllsts In the cabinet.
Tho ministry, acting upon the invi
tation of the financial exports of the
Indian government, declines to reopen
the mints to silver. This was the
chief concession which wis asked by
tho two governments, and it has been
refused under various pleas of expedi
ency and necessity bused upon tho ex
isting conditions of Indian llnance.
The chancellor of the exchequer al
so discusses the other concessions
which were considered In the various
conferences with the American and
French ambassadors and tho three cn-
vnvs. and virtually reiuscsio act iu
orably upon any of tho proposals.
the same time no expresses mo
Ungncss of the government to
long conferences and consider
dtlior nronowi s which may oo
At
wll-pro-any
pro
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on
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a package of "cheap" baking
powder and cat the cake.
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Schilling's Best money-back
baking powder is at your
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A Schilling & Company
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!G.W. JOHNSON & Co.j
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SAL
ANKRUPT
Corner State and Commercial Sts
-:o:-
Thc greatest chance
of a lifetime fur persons
to secu:e
Bargains in Clothing, Dry Goods,
Ladies' and Men's Furnishinff Goods.
ui4K vw - - winrlllV fcCC nw w r-
tended purchasers cau ""
MS ; NO : OPPORTUNITY !
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finnfmvir wwj.yvM Af-v '. rjf-"?r.T,j -JJ;Jt;-iT?rt:iTTgTZXXIXX3aas
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S?I5i8fc
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sented. lie suggests no alternative
ni.m nf Ills nwn. but leaves tho two
governments free to act upon their
own responsibility If they choose to
open their mints to silver or to take
any other measures In the Interest of
binictallsni. Those behind tho scones
!iv the ministers exnectcd very dif
ferent advice from the Indian expects
from what they have received. Thny
were prepared last summer to order
Xho resumption of silver coinage if tho
Franco-American programmo was
adopted, and they confidently believed
that the experts of the Indian govern
ment would be united on tho expedi
ency of this course.
When the reply camo from the ex
perts, Mr. Balfour, Mr. Chaplin and
other convinced blmctallRts In tho
cabinet were disconcerted, and even
monomctallsts like Sir Michael II loks
Beach and Mr. Goschen were greatly
surprised. Tho necessity of acting
upon tho ndvlco was apparent to neu
trals like Mr. Chamberlain and tho
Duko or Devonshire, who had an open
mind on this question, and Sir Mic
hael Illcks-Bcacli was Instructed to
prepare a categorical reply In tho pro
posals which had been submitted, de
clining to accept them, but leaving
the door wiuo open iora c.onuiiuuncu
of the negotiations. This lust bit or
politeness was meant to conciliate tho
disappointed blmctallsts In tho cabinet.
A conference lias oeen arrangen
which will be attended by the threo
envoys and representatives of the two
cmbaslcs. A reply having been re
ceived, tho only question remaining
for consideration Is the proper courso
to bo followed by tho American en
voys. They will naturally go to Paris
and discuss the matter with tho Mo
llne government. Tho question will
then arise whether tho two govern
ments can undertake to go on with
their monetary programme without
the reopening of tho Indian mints
and the moral support of the British
irovernment.
Tho French ministry may not caro
to persevere in tho bimetallic policy
under these conditions, and tho Mc
Klnley administration may consider
It prudent to break olT ncgotltatlon
tointinrfiiililv. Certainly the United
States with the prospeotof heavy gold
Imports, an Increasing Income and re
vival of prosperity, Is In the better
position for awaltlog the events of
the near future than England with
Its harrasslng problems of Indian lln
ance, .Industrial depression In Lan
cashire, and disordered condition of
Eastern exchange.
OREGON VETERANS.
Volunteers Holding Claims Against the
State tor Services Rsndered in '65.
Following is tho full list of tho yot
crans of the Oregon Volunteer ser
vice, who arc beneficiaries of tho "ad
ditional pay" and "bounty" certifi
cates now held by Secretary of Stato
Klncnld and subject to payment upon
Identification and demand.
Thoso to whom "bounty" certifi
cates nro due, are twenty-six In num-
bcr,(thrce or tnem uoiaing two cacn.
six of whom did sorvlco in tho "first
Infantry" and twenty In tho "first
cavalry."
In the courso of a few weeks these
claimants may secure all that Is duo
them by reason of those certificates
(the sums, except in tho first three
cases named, being $50 and Interest
at tho rate ofsoven percent from date
or Issuance) free of all cost, by com
municating with either Adjntant
General B.B. T'lttle, O.N.O., or with
Secretary of Stato Harrison R. Kln
cald, and the amount will be received
by each veteran.
8EGHETAUY lUNCAID'B LIST.
Under date of Salem, October 21,
1897, Secretary Klncald acknowledges
that ho has received from tho gover
ernor of the Stato of Oregon the fol fel fol
eowing: Additional pay certificate, "No. 08,ln
favor of Totcr Shafer, $180; February
21, 1805.
Additional pay cortincatc, jno. do-,
In favor of John Illmbcrt, $140;March
7, 1807.
Also a certliicato marked No. 2,002,
In favor of Geo. Graham, CO cents; No
vember , 1872, unsigned.
No 701 July 17, 1805, James Aldcr
B(in. Co. C. 1st. Cav.. Or. Vol.
No 770-Julyl7, 1805, Wesley T.
Butler, Co. E, 1st. Cav., Or. Vol.
No 777 July 17, 1805, Horaco Car
penter, Co. E, 1st. Inf., Or. Vol. Error-
.
No 770 July 17, 1805, Gcorgo Cook,
f!n. w. 1st. Cav.. Or. Vol.
No 809 Feb. 1, 1800, John Hall, Co.
E, 1st. Cav., Or. Vol.
No 817 July 17, 1807, John Jones,
Co. B, 1st' Inf.. Or. Vol.
No 831 July 17, 1805, Isaao Lang,
Co. F, 1st. Cav., Or. Vol
No 833 July 17, 1805, Peter Leprlot,
Co. C, 1st. Cav., Or. Vol.
No 830 July 17, 1805, Goo. W. Mc
Fnrland, Co. B, 1st. Cav., Or. Vol.
No 840 July 17, 1805, Edward Mil
ler, Co. F, 1st. Cav., Or. Vol.
No850-July 17, 1805, Charles M.
Madison, Co. F. 1st. Cav., Or. Vol.
No 851 July 17, 1805, John McCarty,
Co. F, 1st. Cav., Or. Vol,
No 874 July 17, 1805, Alexander
Smith, Co. B, 1st. Cav., Or. Vol.
No 877 July 17, 1805, Edward W.
Shaw, Co. 0, 1st. Cav., Or. Vol.
No 889 July 17, 1805. Henry Wilson,
Co. E, 1st. Cav., Or. Vol.
No 007 Jan. 31. 1800, James A Burk-
nap, Co. A, lat. Cav.. Or. Vol.
No 911 Jan. 31, 1800, Simeon B.
Catchcart, Co. A, 1st. Cav., Or. Vol.
No 030 Fob. 1, 1800, William It.
Garroutto, Co. A, 1st. Cav., Or. Vol.
No Q87 Fob. 2. 1800, John Brashor,
Co. 0, 1st. Inf.. Or. Vol.
No 1003 Feb. 2, 1800, John Brasher,
Co C, 1st. Inf., Or. Vol.
No 1893-Aprll 20. 1800, John In
gram, Co. K. 1st Inf., Or. Vol.
No 2000 May 10, 1800, Gcorgo Cook,
Co. E, 1st. Cav., Or, Vol,
No 1028 April 20, 1800 Charles
Martin, Co. K, 1st. Inf., Or. Vol.
No 2055-May 10, 1800, Hugh Grif
fin, Co. B, 1st. Cav., Or. Vol. No Sig
nal. .
No 2050-May 10, 1800, Thos, O.
Shea, Co, B, 1st. Cav., Or. Vol No
Slgnat.
No 2003 May 10, 1800, Walter Han
son. Co. B, 1st. Cay., Or. Vol.
No 2070 May 10, 1800, James Alder
son. Co. 0, 1st. Cav., Or. Vol.
No 2002 May 10,1800, George Gra
ham, Co. E, 1st. Cav., Or. Vol. No.
Hignac.
No 2004 Sept. 10, 1800, William II.
Colo, Co. L, 1st. Inf., Or. Vol. Error.
II. it. Kincaid,
Secretary of State.
SYNDCATE
FORMED
Russell Sage Says He Is Not
at Its Head.
THE MATTER TO BE
DISCUSSED
Capital Ready to See That the Gov
ernment Does Not Lose.
New Youk, Oct. 23. Russell Sago
makes an emphatic and specific de
nial of tho report that ho Is tho head
of opposition pool to buy In tho Union
racltlc.
'There Is nothing uncertain about
the attltudo of this Union Pacific af
fair:" Mr Gagosaid. "I think It Is duo
to tho pcoplo of this country that tho
government should tret a fair return
for what It gavo tho Union Pacific,
and it It shall appear later that some
thing different is rightcongress should
sco that It Is done. Unless tho presi
dent Is perfectly clear in his own
mind that his legal advisers arc right
In their conclusions, tho question
would bear postponing until congress
meets and can discuss It.
"Then tho situation will bring out
what Is right and what Is wrong. la
the meantime, I do not caro to crltl
olso any other plan. When a conclu
sion has been reached as to what ts
right and what Is wrong, thoro aro
capitalists enough to pay tho govern
ment its Just dues, take tho road and
protect Its security-holders."
General Thomas.wlio was mentioned
as a member of tho Sngo syndicate,
had this to say:
"I am not responsible for tho story
that an opposition syndicate had
been formed for the purclmso of tho
Union Pacific road at foreclose. I do
not doubt, however, that such a
syndicate Is contemplated and In
process of formotlon. I have been
asked to subscribe, and have promised
to do so to tho extent of $10,000,000. 1
know nothing about tho other sub
scriptions. My position regarding
the Union Pacific is woll known. In
my opinion It Is worth tho full govern
ment debt."
Presidential Appointments.
Washington, Oct. 23. Tho "presi
dent mudo tho following appoint appeint
ments: Consuls John Carroll, Maryland, at
Cadiz, Spain; Charles B. Harris, In
diana, at La Gusallu, Japan, James
Willis Mills, Texas, nt Chihuahua,
Mexico; Oscar F. Wlllam, of Now
York, at Manila, Philippine Islands;
William MartlP, of New York nt
Chlng Klang, China.
Indian agents Charles Sutherland,
nt White Earth ngency, Minn.; John
L. Hardin, at Yankon agency, South
Dakota.
Peter O. Haines, corps of engineers,
U. S. A., to bo a member of tho NIc
araguan canal commission.
Robert O. Schncck, to bo assistant
paymaster In the tiavy.
Sales of two lots of prunes, amount
ing to 125,000 pounds, tho crops of Dr.
Sharnlcs and Norrls Humphrey, wero
reported nt Eugene.
not niuuo puuiic.
Tho prices wero
Dyspepsia Cured.
Sblloli'i Vitaltrer 1m-
medlatly relltves Sour Stomach, Coming up
of food distress, and Is the great kidney anil
liver remedy. Sold by D. J. lTry
A WRONGED WIFE.
Phrenologist Denjam'n is Charged
Two Crimes,
Wjth
vt
Buy none but Salem mills makei
can get the best at lowest prices at
0QiE$ tft STORl
But come and securp sonic of the
batons and you.m surely
299 Cotntacrciai st
W
... w-rvarsrC2r2"r2SSQ2iiCJ
. -rvrCS&Se?S&s5i hfrtll Vl,'VYHRi3&ZXi'Ay CiAJ
aaagS'wu' '"
Pohti-and, Oct 23. J. II. Benja
min, a phrenologist, doing business at
133 First street, was nrrestcd by Of
ficer James Barry, upon charges of
nerJuiy and adultery, preferred by his
'wlfe, Ora Benjamin. Mrs. E. h.
llotciiKisH was also lateen into cuswxiy
at the same time, charged, with lewd
cohabitation,
Mrn. Benjamin claims to bo a
tfwriged wife, and tells an Interesting
Btory. She nays that her homo U In
San Francisco, and some time ago
tier husband left her and camo to
Portland.
A tew weeks nou nhe learned that
her hubund bad secured a divorce
from tier tn this city on tho grounds
of desertion. She camo to Portland
to investigate, and found out that lie
had transferred his a(Tectlonto Mrs.
Hotchklf.
Always
Works
Right
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It is the only powder that will hold its
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fresh during sea voyages, or in damp
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It always makes
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cake, doughnuts,
rolls and muffins,
and no cook in
kitchen or camp
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without it.
ROYAL
Baking
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ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
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