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CAPITAL JOURNAL Reaches the People Advertisers fmev that th DAILY ANI WMJSKL JOURNAL reach 10,00 people in Oregon every wee cheapest, A Salem. okecoh., VOL. 8. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGOK, TtfESDAX, JULY 80, 1895. DAILY EDITION. NO. ML 3 TIM IS RECEIVING Iff IN new jS"They are marliing everything at closer profits than ever. Our "Star 5 Star" the standard of good them at prices below all cempetition. Une price to all and E-T.BARNES STATE NORMAL SCHOOL! MONMOUTH, OREGON. MS1!!!! o lilf IMhBJhj SALEM BOARD OF TRAD 108 COURT ST., Stocks, Bonds. Grain and Provisions, Quotations direct from Chicago Board of Trade at 15 minutes intervals. m itsm Hjrnnni i j i Wl'UWV OilJjDIVl 1 LUl 11U U LIMB,, CEMENT, SAND, And Ail Building Material. 95 STATE ST J, C. GOODALB, COBURG LUMBER YARD, IWEIF'JIJ STREET, NEAR DEPOT, ' All grades and dimensions of Buldlng Lumber. Largest stock and Lowest prla. J. 13, IlAKKIt.' Manager, -BXCBIwSIOR - STABLES,- 3S, C, HANSEN, MANAGER. Only good horses used, Satisfaction guarantee), Stablea back of State Insurance block, THE SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY, l)o Libert U HU Telephone dt, DO A GJ3NJSBAI TAUNJJHV BUSINESS, COIv, J. OI.MSTKAD, PROP, J3AKI & V'JZTZWL, Hop Stow and Pip, WOOD AND IRON TWNW. Vhmhktt tind Thmtojf. , m See u hsfmo onUriw, 8U Commercial 8tmt, M I I nm m MS THEIR Boots and Shoes are quality, We sell cash only. A training school for teachers. Com plete eight grade training dodartmeirt i.nd strong professional and academio courses. The diploma of the school entitles one to teach in any county in tbo state without further examination. Board and Iodging,!books and tuition $150 per year. Beautiful and healthful location. No saloons. There is a good demand for well trained teachers there is ail ovor supply of untrained teachers. Catalogue cheerfully sent on applica tion. Address P. L. CAMPBELL, V. A. WANN, President. (Secretary. B JJ. SALEM, OR. Bought, Sold and Car ried on Margins in all Marlcctv. Iff CO, M QUARTERS L BASED Anil Convicts Contracted for Ten Years AT THIRTY-FIVE CENTS PER DAY. Facts and Personals From Ore gon's Capitol. Lato last evening the state prison board, composed of Gov. Lord.Secre- tary KInuald and Treasurer Metschan held a meeting to close up the matter of leasing the slate stove works and convicts to Loewenberg & Co. Such a contract bad been contemplated for some time past, and as Attorney General Idleman returned from Port laud on last evening's train with the instruments drawn in conformity with previous agreements, the matter was closed up and signed Julius Loeweu berg being present. Under the law authorizing the gover nor to lease convicts an arrangement was made whereby the state will sup ply and Loewenberg will employ for the term of ten years the prescribed number of convicts, to-wit: 100 la number to begin with and 25 additional to be added every six months until all available prisoners In the penitentiary are so employed. The price to be paid for their labor is 35 cents per day of ten hours and proportionately for fractions of a day in which convicts may be sick or otherwise detained from duty, the amount so earned by tbo convicts employed to be paid quarterly by said Loewenberg to the state treasurer. They must be employed in the making of stoves, castings and similar work and that only. AH the free labor introduced to supervise, direct or otherwise assist in the foundry, is made subject to the choice of the superintendent of the prison no person obnoxious to him can be em ployed. A contract was also drawn by the state board and Mr. Loewenberg whereby the state leases to the latter the entire' foundry plant for ten years at a rental of $2,000 per year, payable quarterly in advance, the lessee agree ing to turn over the plant at the end of the time, or at a termination of ibe lease sooner, In as good order and con dition as the same now is, exoapt the natural ordinary wear and tear, or the result of an outbreak of convicts. It is provided that the lease oauuot bo sold, transferred or assigned except by the written consent of the state executive board. A bond of $10,000, with good and sufficient sureties, residents of Salem, has been filed and approved for the faithful performance of the contracts. The conditions of the lease are such that it goes into eflect forthwith, and that the company Is to buy all stock now ou hand by the state and give ample secuMty therefor. It is pot known who the Portland firm will put In charge of the foundry, but it is assumed that Supt. Fleming, who has so faithfully served the state, and Mr. Loewenberg uuder his former contruot, will be continued In charge, N OTEb. K. V. Carter, of Ashland, dropped In (hit morning, en route to Portland, to call upon his friend, Hunt. Merrltt, of the stata printing ofMoe, Htate Treasurer Metschau says lie will, take uo seaside or mountain vacation this year, He Is at present uttering from a tevere cold, Dh Paine, tunerlnlendent'eleot of the asylum, will arrive In the city to morrow from Kugene, preparatory to taking poMMwIoii of the big Institution, The report that Mr, Jfandsaker has bten appointed oonnnlusry at the ayluin prove unfounded as far as the Imrri knows, yelk MMwlbh tbU)r. I'alnu Intend u make (he appoint uiei.t upon III taking charge, Attorney Obiw V, M. Hitman hu.il uj(tfg4 Msy clwlDjr up the cinlraoi for lh mw Js uf oonvlcis mm frtts, t Don wi7 ho PoolMi and the state stove plant. 8o many etito contracts are said to be like sieves, that It is to be hoped this one will prove to be "tlglit as a bar'l." Gov. Lord Is 'this week busy doing the work of Ms private seoretary, while Ma). Dumilway and wife are en Joying the sea air at the governor's Beat Rocks resort! His excelleuoy per forms the dutlesiwell, and even repre sents the governor quite as acceptably Jis.bls accomplished secretary. - It Is found thai not a copy of the last biennial report of the state board of horticulture remains for distribution. The thbusand copleB provided for by law have been exhausted, and as the special provision; for 4000 extra copies failed to be properly passed by the legislature, it will be impossible to got any more of these valuable works. Another edition' will not be published until January, 1&97. The Northern Route. Are you going, East ? Have you de cided which route you will take? Do you know the Northern Paclflo in the only line running Upholstered Tourist Sleepers direot from Portland to the East without change or delay? Do you know this is the only line running elegant dining ears from Portland to the East ? Do you know that these extra accommodations are given pas sengers without any higher rates than via inferior lines? Do you know that you do not have to jump out at 6 or 0 o'clock In the morning on this line for breakfast and only have ilfteen or twenty mlnuiefl in which to gulp it down ? Do yoU know the Northern Paclflo is the scenic trans-continental line of America? Do you know you nan travel as cheaply via this line as via inferior routes ? Call on or write us for additional in formation, which will be cheerfully eiven you. Tos. Watt & Co., 266 Commercial St., Salem Oregon. Bike IUoes. The West Side Park board of Chicago has Issued au order for banishing abbreviated racing costumes Yrom the Park streets. The biuycllsta are angry yet the order goes no further than did an edict of the chairman of the racing board of the League of American Wheelmen pro mulgated four years ago and observed by all raceiB for tbo next two yearB. The edict provided that the racing men adopt a suit which would cover the shoulders and the upper half of tbo arm, falling to a point between the biceps and the elbow. The rule also made It obligatory that tbo nether limbs be covered to tbo calf ot the leg. Eao Stories. J. II. Sellers loft a hen egg at the Guard oflloo today which measures 6 by 7 Indies In dimensions and weighs 2 ounces. It was laid on Sunday by a common ordluary hen that lays common ordinary eggs on week days. A hen's nest was found on Douglas ii Levinger's dairy farm aboyeSpriugfleld last week which contained 1012 eggs. About ono halt' of the eggs were good and the remainder were spoiled. The nest was found under a barn which was built live years ago and it is supposed that the heus have been laying there ever since that time. Eugene Guard. iNTiisExi'iiOaioN. A. Z. Roberts, of this city, was In the threshing boiler explosion which occurred at Lindsay, Cat,, on the 18lh Inst. Three were killed, and although blown 26 feet, Mr, Rolens got oil with slight hrulces and a Utile scalded. He ox peots to be laid up a mouth by the ac cident, lie is now at Tulare, BoiJN'i v Wahuanth. County Clerk L, V, Ehleu today Issued the following warrants for squirrel and gopher scalps; Tom Clark 10 oouU, Aug, Loske 07 cents. Nbw Citizkn. Kasper Utllln, a native of Hwltxerlaiid, was toduy gruutod final citizenship papers, A Worthless Island, London, July 80. United States Kuibataudor liuyurri, referring to the report or ncUurt) of the Island of Trini dad, by Gri-st Hrltlan, and the agita tion In llrmll on that bubjeot, said to a reporter of the AMtoclatfd Prttm to day that the Incident wan a trllllcf one, The Ultuil Is very amall, mhw pled only by hw goals am) JJrlluli shir merely stopped there to lay oshle. (Jrtat Jlrltlai), he contliiutd, dt) not claim lh Island, In foot It Is not worth claiming . Like most Koulli Auwlimn b-QyormjientM, JlayanJ mu iUittU U lly Ksaltt'J rvr iohlog, IIeiTVrbuUa K)Ud. rUUM, Or,, June i!7, m. "W lnv umxJ HtA' Hrapr Hi wir family ') It has kIv us grunt Mlof, I Ui" It for hurt irmrhlv, with whhih I hv ln mil lot, d for oui llfiiaamJ ft Jim Uhi ih U okJ." JiuamrjH li,k, Or, I'rWs Crtm JMJh J'oWdr Jl Holmes' Charnal House Is Still Being Searched. ALL QUIET AT JACKSON'S HOLE, No Troublo Looked For From tbo Indians. Chicago, July 30. Peter Cigrand, father of Emellne CIgrand, said to have been murdered by H. H. Holmes, arrived In Chicago today with Pblo mena Clgard, a sister of the missing girl, and had a conference with the chief of police. Search for acid vats iu the castle basemouts are being con tlnued. A tank uncovered yesterday was forced open, but nothing was found but a few Inches of petroleum it) the bottom. In the course of further excavations in Holmels 63rd Btreot building today, tbo police found part of two thigh bones, a pledo of a skull and four smaller pieces of bone. Another Conspirator. Chicago, July 80. Wm. Copps, a Fort Worth attorney, stated today that he is prepared to prove the murder of Annie aud MinnloWilliams by Holmes, Pitzel, Qululan and another, whose Identity be refuses to divulge. This man has boon located by de tectives. Ho ia ready to confess, said Copps today, on condition that the pollco will guarantee him immunity from punishment. Still No Massacre. Washington, July 80. Gen. Soho ileld today received a telegram from headquarters of the department of Platte at Omaha, dated July 20. "A courier who arrived at Market Lake this morning says tho reports when he left Gen. Copplnger's troops last night, were that Information had just been brought In by a runner from Marysvalo that all was quiet there, The Lemhi agent telegraphs that only three of his Indians are supposed to be In tho Jackson's Holo country, and there is no Indication that thoro will be an uprising there." Army ofllolals regard this Informa tion as favorable to early peaceful ter mination of the disturbance. Trouble Reported. Ciiioauo, July 80. A special from Salt Lake says: Information has been received In this city that several col lisions between tho Indians and tho whites had occurred uot, however, In Jaokton Hole but nearer the Tetor basin country. Schooner Bunk. LoitniNB, July 30, During heavy gale this morning the schooner Re public, n tow of tho steam barge, Swallow, coal laden, became water logged aud sank In forty feet of water, two miles oir this port, The tug Cas cade succeeded In resoulng the crow of tlht men clinging to the rigging. Tailors' gg Strike. Nkw Vouic, July 80. At the head quarters of tho striking tailors In this city today, a dispatch was received from Newark, reporting that all opera tlv there had gout out, Itlsestl rn.tod the total number on thettrllie In Jlrooklyn and New York I 10,600, forty contractors are reported to hay accepted operatives terms, National Huki Fall, Wm Huj'kmioh, Wt JuJy(W, The Ityston National hank, capital 1300,000, ricNwii this iriorulnir bj order ofihtbarik visii'lntr. IUui4ny( Mo.i July 80,-Th ftsnk fcfHslUhnrycloesd this irmrhlojr, Its hurtKul unknown, Now Yvrk K'pubjicauji. Nw Yohh, July W,-I!ie JWpublf, ran Htf UculrNl twimtitu Jim e!M Mrs slaUr eon ytmllgu for Jiop(u, (r J7trt4g4, NOTES FROM .NEWPOET. Sights and Sounds at the Popular Resort of Oregon. Newport, July 29. Travel continues light for' this season and the hotels have not the usual run of trade. Campers and tenters are here but there is very little money lu circulation, Bankers Eugene Broyman and John Albert of Salem came over Saturday, tho latter with his brother and family from Iowa. On tho beaches we met Mrs. Frank Derby and family of Sa lem, accompanied by Mr. Derby's father and a daughter from Iowa. On Thursday wo got a beautiful snap shot at three Indian womon coming off the rocks at low tldo loaded down with clams, rock oysters and crabs enough for a week's good living. This reminds mo that a lot of Salem people of pretty stylish class at home aro camping a few miles south of here and are put ting up ayear'a supply of canned black berries, canned crabs and clams. The women work as hard as though they wero at home and will carry back enough provender to live all winter with very little aid from the market. A young lady who was a belle of the beaches' for Beveral seasons has steadied down Into a very sober matron and occupies a cottage on the bill near us. She used to have any number of beaux but now she has a porambulator with the regulation contents. Our friend Jack Is here as a summer gueBt. He flirts with all tho girls' and is too poetto to do such a thing as propose. It 1b fun to watch the efforts of a newcomer to get an introduction for her daughter to the graceful young Salem lawyer. He goes to all tho dances given by the Second Regiment band, dances with all tho tearing buds and does not slight tho good looking married women. He always sees some young lady home in the most devoted mannor but ho is too fond of tho poetry and romance of the seaside to seriously fall In love. So he just skims tho cream off a long list of summer fllrtatlons.makes a good many light hearts happy for tho tlmo being and no ono feels badly in tbo long run. Jack Is the malo humming bird of the beach. A big rock was discovered in the mouth of YTaqulna harbor one day last week by some flahermon. It Is only seven feet under water and there Is sixteen feet of water all around It. Tt Is belioved to be the rock that wrecked the steamer "Yaqulna City" many years ago, the remains ot which lie nearly burled on 8outb Beach, The rook has been known to experienced seamen for years. A number of vessels bayo touched it and reported It as "bottom" In crossing tho bar. Of course this has given tho bar a bad namo, It Is now for tho first tlmo to be ofliclally reported as a "rook" ob struction, It is nrarly thirty feet across and directly In line with the rango lights of the harbor. It Is a won. der that It has not wreoked more ves sels and the lighthouse tender "Maz- anlta" under Uaplalu Gregory has now located tho rock with a spar danger slgnaj. The rock Is no obstruction to the harbor as there aro hundreds of feut of deep water ou both sides of Jt, It will he blown out with dyusmlte. Of course the new survey of (ho harbor ordered by tho hoard of visiting en gineers haw been In part responsible far tho location of the rook which was known to many seaman and fUhor nfeu hut its existence was never reoog. Hired until now by the vigllsut Iocs! engineering ores, Almost any other government would literally reward th man who found the rock aud dlwihargs the ridut eunUmm of tho harbor who did not find It I was at JCJk City the other dsy aud lu.peclwf the new quarry owned at His forks of the JJlK J!lk and Ysmilua rivers. Tir Is WW&M'rsw&s4Kj'&-wmmi I ,. W . 11 li j ami iw BUMSWUICU IOr WJC tWYAh IN 33a king Powdsr and give as good xt suits, No other leavening agent will mak such light, sweet, dcNcIou, wholesome food. an Immense amount of stripping to tf before you get to the one good ledf0 About two barges of rubbish havs to removed and handled twice for barge load of stone. The rubbish dumped into the river, a prooMdinf that is not very beneficial to the rlvel which is vory narrow at this point.. Marsh Simpson baa found a ledge solid rock two miles below Elk CHj ' right on the rlyer bank and with" ' bench above so that there would b very light stripping for several hundm feetbaok. O. G. Dalaba Is ground sluicing tbo gulch bo that the qnarr, can be opened up and tha rook tested No quarry so far opened has stone o tho beautiful color and fine quality o the "Pioneer" quarry, owned by Davl & Co., of Salem. I have seen th ,' Anamosa, Iowa, Jollet, I1L, and J3 Genoyieve, Mo., quarries, but liaVi novor seen blocks as perfect In oolo aud texture as those taken out of th' Pioneer quarry, Lincoln county, Ore gon. It is destined to make this regloi famous on the coast for building stonei THE ONE CENT DAILY. Thh Daily Journal by mall H distinctively the .Farmers' Dally. Af $3 a year any farmer living within reach of a stage line can have th Daily Journal delivered to him bj ' mall dally and all his other mall, foi 60 els. per quarter of three months, That makes The Onh Cent Dail oost you $5 a year and all your othei mall free. That Is still $1 lees than any Associ ated Press dally In the state. Jfermerai lot the light of a dally mall with the outside world, shine In upon youn homes. A Oyclone. Columbus, Onlo.July 80. A oyolons and cloudburst at Wellston today flooded the streets aud cellars, carrying away tho water works dam, drowning some of the Italians working on the street railway cut before they oould escape. Minister to Japan. MiLWAUKEB,July SO. It is reported that Edward O. Wall, ex-chairman oft the Demooratlo Central committee iu! Wisconsin, has been appointed mini-' tec to Japan to succeed Dun. MARKETS BY TELIQXAPH. Salem and Eastern Quotations Cot rected Dally OintUQO.JulT 80. Wheat, ouhmro! Au. ,vv. NX YonK, JulT 0O.-811V6T, SScilMd, feSTK. BAN FKANOISCO MAKKJCT. Ban KaAif oisoo, July 80. Wheat, mia. Wool Unwron. choice. KAlOtr InfirW hata. Woll.rf (UAIIj. ' W ' -w- iiopa-yuoifl dis Hi Sfl. l'oCttto-Kor!7 Kose. W75c; Barbftsk 90a, ", "! . . . VMiar-nuuu( e;wtW . si I'ORTLANO MAKKET. I'ORTlAitll. Jul 9(U.Whul. villw Kfe. W.1liiuF.II.'l1i ' ""l """ zz . . . , -' uyunod, s&au to per ton. Ulliitun Hniti. Ill-fiOi hnrl. tllsn. mIum. nuui- vniivy, uwioo. lee.!. H15 per leu: ctuokau waeui. noJ wl Kldea grieo, soiled, (W 11m JSte usdMr db Uu. Hop-Noniluslatia M' Itulur-OffKou iHnoy CTairy, lKl; oominon,7Ko ' ' " uiieeMi-vivKoa mil oYMna, Vmlu. lcgsa-Oiegoa.lOailoprd' "" sswssisssi us est "hli9,uJ'ft' 9U1UU0; eJUotss ewMU jlos-4 hoiiw, heavy. 9Kfia.fk llabt oad Va-iull, holotgaa;ane, UU f , HALKM KAXKKT, WlWt-4JnWbu, Ul'--JllJ,ihMit.l6yWi tlwetb: lUv.ll.lul l , lour, u wiioiawii UM.U-it, riU, bran, huU Ill4iacaad.flx& TJWfp, MM eumiraod.HUM lug-)rMa4, fx htmoa-lJva.Mir liiJiar-4ii Oainr, KUla fmuf OhatM-lOaUKn. i;ouiuiJ-H(sw,t9 tu, , irioar-Kruaaa,H.BS Wall Walta, SMb graham, IJ;iuperflBe.Wfvftjwrbbl, Oau-Whlte, CTijSKo; uillllar, SSMWe: trT. l'uuto-'MaW oaltferala, laijo lb, WB&WC fJMWMfKrtSMSMmJHMr4 - f- JjU- 5KH54a