Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1899)
DAILY JOURNAL. VOL.X SALEM, OREGON MONDAY JULY 17 1899. no;,igg. THE Saem woolen 1 Home Made Goods, jLEAK WPS Specials: A very slectei imp nf RmA Knee Pant Suits of our own goods made up in New York. Get ONE FOR" YOUR BOY! All sizes of Boy's Black Hose, the very best to be had: Ask for them. assortment of Regular sizes The .argest' Men's Pants: extra sizes and extra longs No matter what size you call for we have them. A special drive on them. The finest line of Crash Hats for Men and Boys to be found, in Patterns and Styles. Chill The Oregon Volunteers Overcoats and Blankets Are Needed Badly. Work Appears for the Emergency Corps. NOOYii$ Jkttih STORfc Red Cross Shoes Our hospital and nurse Shoes, also Oxfords, have arrived. Try a pair if you want soild com fort. Our big Shoe sale is still on we are cutting prices right and left we buy our goods 10 per cent, cheaper than inexper ienced opposition, hence can and do easily undersell them. FREE SHINE Krausse Brothers5 275 Commercial St. i i i i i i i i LACY'S XXXXXXXX GREAT SLAUGHTER SHOE SALE. Per Cent Reduction On All Shoes 20 Wc am not WHAT WE SAY KILLING THE DEAD. go t making Low Prices on Dead Stock, anil blowing about it as a marvel, but wo arc SLAUGHTERING THE LIVING:- Hewing down a clean, live, stock, level with the dirt which is associated with cheap prices. NEW UP-TO-DATE STYLES! Every Shoo in the houw subject to tho 20 per cent reduction. UoolH.maiked in plain 11 res. C 2 iOrlpiintor of Low Prices. Jr IWeSh no them Free. c-JrystfJ A NEW SHOE STORE, Sir7'- W W WWIw fc W W fcW V w 04 STATE STREET. 1 lly Aiaoclntcil I'm lo the Jonrnnl. San Fiias'cibco, July 17. About 200 Oregon volunteers am in need of over coats and the government lias been nsked to supply them for temporary iiho to bo returned when the men am must ered out. If tills is not dono tho stato and city red cross societies projoso to contribute to the fund for the purchase of the garments required by the volun teer soldiers. SHOES Not At Cost! n ripnmnrp of old yoods. but all new Spring Stock vvwww - KJ . -4. a , boueht at the very lowest cash price. We can lit any toot-- . r , .' i. - i mMv d'e om twirltliK. AA!tr F.F. sizes irom imams uj tu mens 'j" ...-! .. N,Ar hn iirh nn onoortunitv been offered to the people ot Salem. Call and convince yourself of the genuineness of this sale. SALEM SHOE STORE 88 State St. Ladd & Vvh Bank Uldg. GRAY Carpenter's Tools. Blacksmith's Tools, Fine Tools ForHEvery Trade at Sax FitANciHCo, July, 17. (leneral Summers, commanding the Second Or egon volunteers, said: "Tho government should have pro yided these tilings for tho returning vol unteers. Wo are the pioneers of an army to comu from Manila, and, let mu tell you, if something is not done it will be worse hero than It was in Cuba. Them will 1h hundreds of deaths from pneumonia. The United States should turn over to tho hospital and keep on hand at least 5,000 blankets and 5,000 overcoats. Tlioy will bo needed, and, as their Ubu will bo only temjwrary, tho government can have them back again. If this Ib not dono San Francisco is go ing to bo a great graveyard for tho vol unteers." "Tho clothing tho Oregon meif worn in the tropical ,1'hllipplnoH Is all they have to protect their bodies from tho pneumonlu-ladcn fog of tho presidio." Tho men of Oregon got a taste of San Francisco wenthcr In July the night be fore last. Forty men wero left in charge of tho camp while the others were being entertained. Tho fog rolled in upon them in dense banks, soaking through their tight khaki suits tothoir skins. General Summers was busy in tho city nearly all day, but ho reached camp last evening, shortly after 0 o'clock. The first thing that struck his eye was tho number of his men doing guard duty in their, khaki Huits. The fog whs then rolling in, and the trees were heavy witli moisture. Them wero some people waiting to greet tho general, but lie overlooked them un til ho had cared for his mun. He called Ids adjutant. "Why have not Uiomj guards their overcoats on?" he asked. "They have none," was the answer. "Well, get them some," said the general. "Scour the vamp and take thorn wherever you And them. ' Tho bovstthoare going to town can afford to 1)0 without thorn, but thase sentries must have overcoats or else the guard must be called in. I willhaye no guard if I cannot have overcoats on them. "Scour the camp. Take overcoats wherever you find them. No sentry must stand guard without one. II mo cannot get the overcoats wo will have no guard at all. We are short of overcoats and blankets. Now, we am going to in fringe on the hospitality of California and see if we can get the loan of what we need. Failing in that,. I wi 1 make arrangements with Governor Geer to buy blanket and overcoats from tho quartermaster's department, and then let tho boys turn them in to the state of Oregon, receiving the money they havo paid for thorn." Tho Oregon mon shiver while thou sands of coats and blankets nro piled high in tho quartermaster's department at tho Presidio. Only half tho men havo sufficient coata and blankets; the other half stand the cold Jas best they can. Tho Oregon boys have stoves in tho tents, but that only increases tho dan ger unless tho men have protection out side "Arrangements will bo made tomor row for mustcrlnout, and thomen will probably remain hero for two or three weeks before everything Is over. 1 shall get them away as soon as possible, and thoy have promised to go in a body to Portland. The filial payment will glvo to each man something like $100. The settlement will bo made after leaving tills city, tho pay-car going north with tho regiment." CENSUS SUPERVISED An Albany 'AV.tn Gets Away With the Prize. Or Aaaoclnted Prena to tlie Jonrnnl. Washington, July 17. C. II. Winn, of Albany, Or., was today apHiuted census supervisor of the tlrst district of Oregon. War Tx on Checks. WANiii.vciro.v, July 17. Commissioner Wilson, of the Internal revenue depart ment, lias Issued u circular absolutely prohibiting banks from iillixlng Btnmps to checks unstaniied when presented, and requiring them to return tho same to the drawers. In his circular to col lectors, tho eoniniissionor says: "You are directed to notify the banks that am guilty of stamping utintnmpcd checks that if the practice is not iuimu diatoly discontinued, thoy will bo re ported to the United States district at torney for prosecution." The Day's Crimes, lly Anioclnteil l're lo (lie Jonrnnl. Yokohama, July 17. Tho tripplo murder of an American named Ward and two Japatno women brings nn American sailor nnmed Miller under the Japane.-o luw, iib tho susK'cted mur derer. This is the first case under tho now treaty, which conies into force to day. Lab Vkoab, N. M., July 17. Meagre details are received of u pitched battle between the sheriff's posBO and a gang o outlaws. Tho affray occurred near Ci marron. .1. W. larr, a member ol tnu posse wus killed. Deputies Love and Smith are probably fatally woulded. W. II. Iteno is also wounded. Tho ioh tiers were uninjured. THE PRESS Is Subjected to Censorship. Facts Leaking Out Via Hong Kong, Facts Have Been Misrepresented tc the People. Royal Baking-powder i Makes the food more delicious and wholesome oiri ma WWII CO.. w veM. started thN morning, trains. There were live Jachsonvillk, l;hi., July 17. Tho United States district attorney ltero has been warned from Washington to be ware of filibustering oxoditions expedi tious from the Florida coast to Hondu ras, Nicaragua and other Central Amer ican countries. Baptist Picnic. The annual Sunday school picnic will be held utMorningsido Tuesday. All leave the church at 0 a. in. for tho picnic. STREET CAR Portland Accidents. Ilr Anaovlntetl I'rma In I lie Jonrnnl. Poim.ANn, July 17. Henry Oliver, a, t year old son of a French fisherman, was instantly killed this morning, being run over by uheavy truck at corner First and Washington streets. I'oiiti.anii, July 17. Iiuis Aiders, a painter, working on a building corner of Third and Hiirnslde streets, fell from tho scaffold this afternoon, his head striking the pavement. Ho died nlmott blatantly. rz jm. - & r I I I : f Vr t lly Anant'lnlFil Prc to tlir Jonrnnl. Manii,, July 17. Via Hong Kong. Tho constantly increasing strictness of censorship of tho press dispatches which has prevented cabling to tho United States anything that did not reflect the ollicial views of important events and conditions has resulted in a United ef fort on tho part of correspondents hem to secure on abatement of the rigor of censorship. It has resulted hi tho framing nf u statement which was presented to Gen eral Otis. Tho correspondents had two long interviews with General OiIh In the course of which they claimed that the evident purjioso of tho censorship was not to keep information from the enemy but to keep from tho public a knowledge of the real condition of affairs hero. ()tl finally promised greater liberality, agreeing to pass all matter that homlght consider not detrimental to the inter ests ot the United States. The statement of the correspondents says In part: "The undersigned staff correspondents of American nowstmpurH stationed in Manila unite in the follow ing statements: "We believe that from tho ollicial dispatches made public in Washington tho people of the United States have not received a coriect im pression of the situation in the Philip pines hut that the dispatches have pre sented an ultra optimistic view not shared by the general olllcers in the Held. Wo believe Unit the dlsputohoH err in the declaration that the situation Is well in hand, mid the assumption that tho insurrection can he sticcdlty ended without a greatly increased force. We think that the t euaclty of the Filipino purK)Mo has been under estimated, The censorship has compelled us t participate in this misrepresentation by exercising or altering uiicontrovertid statements of facts on tint plea, as Gun. errl Otis stated, that thoy would alarm the HHplo at homo. Haiiiusiiuiui, I'a., July 17. The move munt of tho First and Third battalions of tho 10th infantry, from camp Meade to tho Philippines, via Han Francisco Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com pany Running Cars. ALASKA IM S Still Filching Out the Gold. News From the Atlin Gold Fields. Ilr Annnolitteil Prmn in Ihr Jonrnnl. Nnw Yoiik, July 17. About two thirds of the cars on all tho lines of the Brooklyn Hapld Transit Company, ex cept the Nassau system are running this morning. Tho cars are all policed, with from one to four patrolmen on each, ex cept on the Putnam and Halsey street line. riesldent Itossltur satd that the men who went out yesterday reported for this morning. Uhas. W. MoICoiulo, chairman of the committee of strikers said today the men were holding their own and would surely win. On several of the lines petty annoy ances wore given mon operating carH,but nothing of serious nature took place. Seven American Miners Drowned by a Tidal Wavo. Labor News, Ilr Atiolnlril I'rra (o tlir Jonrnnl, Dhwkii, July 17. Tho supreme court today unanimously decided the eight hour law unconstitutional. The law which was enacted at the late session of the legislature applies only to mines, smelters and nilllu for rcdtiatlon of ores, Ci.kvhi.ani), July 17. Couductois and inoUirmeu of the street railway qyntein, who were on strike last month, went out again this morning. They claim the company has not lived up to the agreement made, which ended tho for mer strike. Wauack, July 17. M. St. Clair tes idled this morning that he heard Cor coran telling tho miners there would ho n meeting of the union on the morning of April !.t), Saw Corcoran sitting on n Ikix oar when the train pulled out and again when the train came buck. Frank Culhortson, manager of tho Tiger mine called Corcoran out of the union hall that morning. Defendants said the men were going to Wardiier to Induce Die men not to work. PERSONALS of Ilr Amoclnlnl lrc to Ihr Jonrnnl. Vancouvku, It, C, July 17, Steamer Cuteh arrived last night from Skagway with Yukon miners. Tho purser, Mr. Turner, rojiorts $'J00,000 of gold dust m deposited In the ship's safe. l'roni Atlin conies the news of the amicable settlement of nil past trouble between tho Americans who staked claims, prior to the passing of tho Alien law, who are now allowed full privilege and titles to same, Skatti.k, July 17. News of the drown ing of seven men at Turanagaiu Arm hai been received from from Cook Inlet, Alaska. Those drowned were: A. II. Johnson, Mnlone N. Y., Louis Peterson, of Chicago ; Chris Madison, of Chicago; n man named Porter, California; ami one named Hutchinson, of Kockford, Ills., and Fwo unknown. They wero In three row lioats when overtaken by a great tidal wave, which swamped their canoes. CitiuAiio, July 17. A speiilal to the Tribune, from Victoria, siiys: The steamer Tees brings the news of the death of a party of eleven prospectorH by drowning near Windy Arm. Those known to havo been lost am Mr. and Mrs. Miles, of Vancouvei ; Mrs. Khiniu ami daughter and a young man named Harry Howard. No Gold. Skattlb, July 17. The steamer Laur. uda arrived today from St. Mlulmolc, No hlg amounts of gold dust were curried. Ice Cream and Cake Miss Minnie McClalu is tho guest Mrs. Hal Puttnu. Miss Carrie Hall of Walla Walla loft for home today. Mrs. Col. Olmsted mid edaughtor, Missus May Musou mid Mildred Itiser went to Portland tixiay. David McCullv and urandsou Itov. I and Mrs. W. II. Duucy left today for Joseph, Ore., to visit. 10c 5c ELLIS ZINN. Soft Drinks IS4 Statu t. Phono 2074. 4 UoIIb. WHEAT MARKKT. GiiiCAuo. July 17. Septombei 7ljf, Cash 3 red 71. Has Fkancisoo, July, I8.-Caih 1.08f rr vr y tv tt vrn rr ty vr-nrvv vi tt v yrrrmrf wyrrr rrvr- No. 4569 KM-urnt thw line Columbia llluynl ItiirrMiil ot nrllliUu ItietliiinJr lcllltl. los. Meyers & Sons Cl SALEM'S GREATEST STORE Qj Save your Tickets We my lir In give llio HllfOl iiKulii, IUVKT YOl It KYKH ON UH. If you are looking for sicctaelos or eyeglasses. Bciontlur methods run all all through our ImsitiHsu of fitting sight mill xivliL lililoH. If you are unable to pay a fair price for lriiiHMM. make the fact known to us ! and wo will furnish thom free of charge If any one l really too ixor to pay. All school children should have their oyoa tested before entering school. Come in any time. No charge for the necessary tests, BARR'S JEWELRY STORE 310 STATU BTHI1BT, Remember Ottr GRFRT SflLFI XXXXXXXJlXXX-1 L-i 1 1 tJl ILm- BROS Cor. State and Liberty Sis. Salem, Ore. San Francisco Excursion Only $17,50 for the Round Trip, Plenty of time to see everything, AN IDEAL SUMMER OUTING, Leave Salem August 3d stHp trine in At. Hamilton. Tumalaoias. Berkley. Palo Alto and various places of Interest. For detailed information and tBeti, enquire of W. W. SKiNNFR.or H. D. Patton, Salem, or Cr, C. W, BARR, Manager, Lebanon, Ore. COMMENCING TOMORROW MORNING and lasting SO DAYS V Wliilc our buyers are East we propose to reduce the stock" p clean out the store v make many improvements, and in an elaborate way prepare to receive the extensive' (lines which p they will purchase direct from the factories WB WANT TO RBDUOB TUB STOCK WILL. YOU HELP US? WE WILL SURPASS X X X X X ALL FORMER EFFORTS IN THIS U hti L It ii ii U il AU t AL iA At JtUiiiiiiUitiA IL li 11 GREAT SALE! IllAllTl I ' ill! I fin 1 liif il IllfcAyHf1 Jtifc ft, rtS jfcmllAiil'iAM r-
