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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1899)
ii THE DAILY JOURNAL. VOIi. x SALEM, OlfcEGON WEDNESDAY AUGUST 9 1S99. t , HOlSft a a a a I 3 WLjvwwvn&A'&--'iniiJVJ7rjiwxwivvz?VMm i summer osers c K c S CJ VOLUMES (Mil Wc don't want to carry the following goods over, so offer them at greatly Reduced Price Ladies' finest tan vesting top, lace, shoes, latest styles, all sizes, reduced from $2.75, now -Our fine vesting top tan lace shoes, all sizes, newest toes, -reduced from $2.40, now Ladies' tan $2.00 shoes, now ' ' . Ladies' Oxford Ties, tan or black, all styles, former prices $1.65 to $2.25. Your choice for Ladies Oxford Ties, $1.3b lines, now Odd lots of childien's and ladies' shoes and Ox fords SSSSSr Odd lots of finer grades ' Mixed lot of ladies' shoes, sizes 2 1-2, 3 and 3 1-2. former prices from $2 to $3.25, now " Men's summer coats and vests; finest mohair goods; Dr ice $2.50, now extra fine blue serge coats and vests; former price $5.00, now ------ Same style, also very fine, price $4, now Of course we have the cheaper grades if you them. fiSoldier Boys on Tlieir Triumphant Way Home. BOYS GOT A GREAT OVATION IN SAN FRANCISCO, Salem Is Prepared for tho Boys, and After a Short Parade Will Give Them a Big Dinner. t 3 75 3 00 want Our bargains are not confined to tbc "clos ing out goods." Our regular lines at ou regular prices arc the best values in the state, A few gent's fine mohair dusters, sacs 39 to 46, full length, price $2.20, now $1.75. Wc arc going to clear them all out so now's your chance. THE NEW YORK RACKET. Cor. Commercial and Chemeketa Sts. . T. BARNES, Prop, I s e? e r4iT cfAczsncwMtWMrt4XX4rj'.7.Mustai&j ANOTHER CUT ON SHOES! Those Shoes you saw in our window out to $2,50 will be soM during ftn OR Uis month for T J a pair, cither Black or Tan. Remember, the same cradc cost you $2,60 elsewhere Sec our Ladies Tan Shoes at the new prices, $L25 upward, at KRAUSSB RROS FREE SHINE 275 Commercial St. ' "" ;.. A CWJ i winner , In the Race for Trade Is our handsome Russet Calf Shoe for summer wear. Just the right shade, anatomically cor rect last, and the latest and most stylish details in trimming and making-we have them in black also. Ought to be four dollars, any man s money, but we want to keep tiade at home, so we put it at the same price as order-by-mail-and-trust-to-luck shoes. Buy your shoes at home land get suited for $3.50, reduced to $2.90. SALEM SHOE STORE R. H. Leabo, Ahnager. 8i State St. 1-add & TAvAx Hunk BWg. GRAY Carpenter's Tools Blacksmith's Tools, Fine Tools For Every Trade at BROS Cor. State and Liberty Sfa. Salam, Ore. S..v Imiaxcisco, Auj?. 0. Tho Oregon fighters are gone. Thinfteriioon thoy marched through the streets to the tlepot, cheered by thousands along tho line. It was a splendid ovation and a memorable fureuell to tho men who first stood by Old Glory in Luzon. About 750 men left on the three special trains, tho first leaving Oakland pier at :i:30 o'clock, alio second in 15 minutes later, and tho third at o'clock. Thoy will keep that distance, it possible, all the journey. On tho Jlrt section were General Summers, his staff, and the first hatallion. The BecoudbattaliOn left ou the next train under the command of Major Willis, and tho third occupied tho rear section commanded by Major Eastwick. The regimental flag floated proudly from tho general's car, and tho trains pulled out for tho north while thousands bid the boys Godspeed. Shortly after 3:30 p. m. tho crowd of soldiors and friends arrived at the Oak land pier. A great crowd of San Francisco jveoplo was about Umdcpot to bid tho boys farewell. Many of thosoldiorfl from tho First Nebraska, Tenth Pennsylvania and Utah light battery were over on tho ferry. Shouts for Oregon came from all sides. Ten members of tho regiment will remain for a time in tho 'military hospital at tho Presidio for treatment. They are mustered out of the service, but aro ior- initted to remain for a time free of charge In order that they may receive treat ment. Their names are: C. H. llotehklss, Co. G; K. Ia'c, Qo. L; A. King- strom, band; Thomas Smiley Co. L; F. 11. Thomas, Co. A; WV,0. Tycar, Co. I j A. 0. Welch, Co. F; William Lukoubcal, Co. M ; and Sergeants A. Leo Morelock and brother, Co. D. Thomas was the only ono remaining as a result of wounds. HosEiiuito, Aug. 0. The Kmergoncy Corps and its people' of ltoseburg are making preparations to welcome tho volunteers and Governor Geor'B party to morrow night. Everything possible will be done to make things pleasant for the boys. Asiii.axd, Or., Aug. 0. Tho first section of tho train carrying the Oregon vol unteers home crossed the state lino and Siskiyou mountains this morning and pulled Into Ashland amidst tooting of whistles, firing of cannon, music by the bauds and tho acclaim of thousands of enthusiastic people who had gathered from all parts of Jackson county to extend the first wolcomo to tho heroes from tho Philippines. Governor Geer, and staff, Hon. llinger Hermann, and other pro minent citizens went to Coles, just at tho state line whoroth'ey awaited tho ar rival of tho volunteers' train. Tho arrangements for the entertainment of the regiment aro now being carried out. Two other sections aro expected soon with the remainder of.the volunteers. T1IK WKATIIKIt. The iorecast for tonight and Thursday fair. Old Wolifoot has Ik'oii oxertlng horpelf to givo tho returning volunteers n regular Oregon mist reception with light showers Wednesday morning. AT SAI.KM. The number of soldiers tuqwtod to arrivo tomorrow morning and to bo enter tained by Salomadmirera has been somawhat reduced by thoio who passed home ward this morning, but tho remainder of the regiment will find tho Capital City ready, willing and prepared to givo them a royal welcome. From information nt hand, thero will bo an immense crowd of ieoplo from tho surrounding country to pay their respects to tho volunteers, ami there wfll lw amnio provisions for entertaining them in sumptuous stylo at tho state Iioubo. Tho housewives of Salem and vicinity are sending in donations with customary generosity, and tho committees in charge aro getting tho preliminary arrange ments all comploted without a hitch. In responso to tho requost of tho mayor of tho city and tho general commit tee, tho business houses will probably lo closed from 11 a. m. to 1 o'clock p. m., and thoie will bo a general decoration of private and public buildings, giving tho city a patriotic and holiday attire. Tho tablos for luncheon are already made ami tills evening tney win no ariiwuc ally arranged In tho Capitol basement, giving ample accommodations for the hon ored guosts and plonty of room for oasy movomout of waiters. The committee on tho decorations of tablos and corridors are at work today and tho result will be a bower of beauty and huppy Inspiration. Tho program of exercises as now arranged is as follews: Tho train bearing tho soldiors will bo mot at tho S. P. passenger dojMit by tho committees ami citi zens, aceomiwuied by the Salem baud. They will bo marched down State street to Commercial, thence to Court street and up to the west steps of the capitol, whore they will bo nddrowed by Governor Geer and Mayor lllshop, after which thoy will file into tho basement, surround the tables and proaeftd to enjoy tho festive hospitalities, aftor which tho usual social ploasantrio will ensuo and those who go north from hero will tako thoir departure. Should there bo objeo tlon on the part of viniting soldiors to unrolling down to Commercial street, that part of the program myabo abandoned. TUB SOCIAL 1I0N01IH Of the ooouHlon will bo conferred with diHtingulshudtoompluteuosaHcau bo seen by tho following list of Salem's leading ladies, who havo churgo of tho tables; Mrs FA Moore, chairman; Mrs Fit Anson, Mrs DA Paine, MrsG II liurnott, Mrs Ida Hancock, Mrs J 0 Hozortli. Mrs It A Piarco, Mrs I L Patterson, Mrs. Win iirown, Mrs It M Lafore, Mrs It J Hendricks, Mrs J P Frlzzedl, Mrs K F Park hurst, Mrs Joseph Forms, Mrs Kugunu Hreyinun, Mrs Thos Holman, Mrs Frank Kellogg, Mrs II H Holland, Mrs Theodore Fairlmnk, Mrs Loo Willis, Mrs FW Stouslofl. Mrs II It Thiulson, Mrs 8 It Joiwup, Mrs T C Smith, Sr., Mrs Oglo, Mrs J B Hoes, Mrs Fleming, and Mrs Savage. The foregoing intwdainos are to be assisted by a batellion of volunteer young 1uKm and the following have cheerfully "onlistod" for the cause, thus guarantee ing Uie requisite grace, elegauee anil beauty which will leave nodeslrablu adjunct unprovidud ; Mies l'retherton, Mlwi Geer, Mhw Holland, Mies Cotmtence Holland, Mis Remoh Holland, Mies FrankieParkhurst, Misti Margaret Parkhurst.Mrs 0 Wt, Miwi West, Miss Itytli (iateh, II Kuth Ixseds, Mrs K C Patten, Miss Kdna Prlee, Mrs P J Iloekett, Mis McFaddmi, Miss Carson, Miss Carter, Mftw Pearl Carter, Mkw Carrie Paine, Mfcw Leoria Paine, Miss Mina Huelat, Mrs. Lm MeGfew, Miss Came Willi. Mfcw Cara liozortli, MisaJ Kthel (iillingham, 3Ilss Calliita Moore MW May Jones, Mis Katie Jones, MUa Maud Flagg, Miss Lizzie Helvur son, Mrs ru orowi, " .v.., ... .- e , . " ;. Miss Myra Murphy, Muw Harrieit Jones, Jliss iiianeiie Kanuier, auss iji erne Kantner, Mk Blla Itineman, Miss Grace Ilabooek, Miss Pohle, Miss Kdna Pohle, Miss Fannie Lane, Mrs II D Patten, MUa Cox, Miss Nina Damon, Miss Id Gosliow, Mia Lj-dia Itleh, Miss Maggie Graber, Mls Kdna Hubbard, Mlsa Jele Holmes,' Mtas Claire Holmas, Mtea Kmlly Horean, MIw Blanche Illldge, MIm Graw Illidge and MU Hallie Watson. SOLDIER'S HOME. Notes On tbe Arrival of Fortrunnera From the Phllipplnea. Parte of two Kastern Oregon eodipan hr pasrtd throgl taalem this monting Im tuersgBior ewmsw iram. ? MiWrl about 1W awl tMr wuilng J w a fun" Only a fw jOjle wsre Hla wttliem. Jauzen boyaLhero3 9f the Philippines re turned home, Tho lmrents and older! members of tho family met thorn at tho depot. That tho greetings wero hearty and sincere, goes without tho say. As tho party ncared home, tho young sis ters and brothers eamo running with outstretched arms to receive them. It was touching indeed to see these sol dier boys tako up each little ono and givo them an oxtra embrace and a kiss, ft was very plain to bo seen that after all "there Is no placo liko home." Mrs. G. P. Terrell and family will dnvo down from Mchama tonight to help welcome tho regiment at Salem, and especially to receive hor eon Lieut. Kalph Terroll. THE VOLUNTEER RECEPTION EDITION. Royal r ASQLV?t.ly "Pure. Baking Powder Makes the food more delicious and wholesome om ttmwa rooen Co., vddk. Tiik Jovii.val goes tonight in a largo' special edition to bo served to tho Second Oregon with their breakfast nt Eugenie. Tho work on this special edition, in the absence of tho editor at the Mehama encampment has boon under tho direc tion of Percy Levar, assisted by Frank Davey, M. M, Glenn and Walter Perk- Ins of the Washington volunteers. It has Imjou got out on but a few houni notice and our readers will kindly over look any defects in this effort to show a little newspaper's enterprise in the rec ognition of u most happy ami patriotic event. Dartcniler Murdered. Wam.ack, Ida., Aug. I), Clias Itohnen bcrgor, a private of troop II, Sixth cavalry, shot and killed Jos. Me.Hrido, a bartender in a dance hall this morn ing. IJohnonborgor had knocked a danco hall girl down when Mcllrido inter fered, llohnenbergor lltvd live shot, ono grazing Mclirldcs temple, tho other four striking his breast. Dall Qame Postponed. Tho "Rubber" between tho Ili'dmon and Foresters was to havo been played off this afternoon, but Iiih been post jKiiiod ttll further notice, two men of the Foresters' team being laid up. llodg kins, catcher, is still nursing a sore finger, the result of a "tip" in the lait game. The other, Hamilton, shortstop, 1h III. m FIGHT McArtliur Routs the Filipinos. Ten Thousand Men Engaged. Were Steamer Saturnus Sacked and troyed. Dcs- Super- Train Late, The ltoseburg local wiib nearly an hour late going south this morning, tho delay being occasioned principally by tho stops necessary between hero and Portland to lot the two sections . of tho train bearing the Oregon volun teers to go by. Wood Wanted. Wo will tako n few cords of wood in oxclmuge for photographs at tho Kllto Studio, successors to Sporry tho Artist. TODAY'S MAKKKT. Poiiti,ani August 0.--Wheat valley u'ek wana waiia, on to ou$c. Flour Po-tland, 2.7o to JJ.S5, fine $2.15 tier bill. Oats White -l!l-l5o. Hay Timothy 18 ftipor ton. Hops lll!h; old crop Oc. Wool Valley. I!t3i:to: Eastern Or egon, 8012. Alohair, 27 !J0. MlllHtufr llran, $17; shorts, $18, Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.W)4.CO turkeys, live, i:il.'ic. J-'ggs Oregon, 18 to lBc jwr doz. Hides Greon,ttiltedU01bM,K(3lc.uude GO lbs, 7)i8fi ; sheep jwlts, lfi20e. Onions 76c(i$lK) Hir sack, Uutter Host dairy, 110(335; fancy creamery, 40c to -15c per roll, sloie 22 to 27o. Potatoes 75 to $1 uir cental. Hogs Heavy dressed 5(30 Mutton Dressed, 5nc inir (mmiikI. Ileef Steers. $l.00$l.6(); cows, $3.00 $:i.50 dreswxl, (1. Veal dressed, (t7c. SALEM MARKET. Wheat 17. Wool 10c, .Mohair 30c. Oats 38o. Hay IJalisI, cheat and clover $0.00. Timothy $8.00. Eggs loo to 10. Flour In wholusalu lots $2.50 rctuil $3.00. Mlllstuff-bran $15.00 shorts $10.00 Hogs dressed, Uu, Live cattlo Steers 31$ rows 2i to 3. Sheei-f.2.50(a$3. Dressed Veal 0c. Uutter Dairy 15c creamery 18c. Ilr Amiiielntca l're to Uie Jnnrnnl. Wasiiinoton, Aug. 0. Otis confirms the report of a battle at San Fernando hi the follewing: "Manila MacAr thur with four thousand men attacked tho Insurgent army six thousand strong concentrated around San Fernando. Tills morning at 10 o'clock a. m. he liiu ilriyen It nw miles In the direction of Angeles. The casualties aro few. The railway from Angeles north Is badly washed by the Hoods, beyond the wijiiuvui win insurgents to repair." Manila, Aug. U. The In the battle at Sail Fernando and wounded was 20. American loss in killed Manila. Aug. . The steamer Satur nun, coasting under the American Hag, was discovered August 2, by tho United nuiiesgunnoat rampanga beached at pan I'oruamlo under tho Insurgent trenches. Tho steamer was boarded andthocr.evund passengers taken off. riio cargo of general merchandise and $1(KJ.IKX) IS SIK'C O has -icon Miieko.!. Tint Pampauga left in search of further as sistance whereupon the insurgents re turned and set fire to tho veesel. Tho gunboat Yorktown arrived hero yester day after bombarding San Fernando. Washington, Aug. 0. Tho orders of (louoral Otis establishing courts in the Philllplnos have bi-en received by tho war donatmont. Juno 5, an order was issued in which tlio courts of llrst In stance in the province of Manila and tho courts of peaco In the city of Ala nila wore re-established as they were prior to August 13, 181W "In so far as compatible with tho supremacy of tho United States in the Philippine islands and tho exorcise of military government therein," Tho province Is divided into districts and the Judges, district attorneys mid Justices of the peace are named. All of those named have Spanish names. The secretaries of tho courts aro directed to report to Lieutenant-Colonel K. W. II. JCrowder, Judgo-advocato of tho Philip- jiuiim. All order dated Juno 20, directed the consolidation of the nlllcos of copyrights, patents and trade marks, administered as separate bureaus horetobefore, and Captain George P. Ahem, Ninth Infan try, isiiUced in charge. Manila, Aug. . Tho details of Mao Arthurs advanco boyond San Fernando shows that the Americans covered 11 vo miles tho first II vo hours and at 2 o'clock had advanced six miles along tho railway and rested at nicht three mllos from Augolos, which will Ihj mado tho base of operations Instead of San Fern ando, whoro a garrison six hundred men was loft. Tho casualties aro botween 30 and 40. Tho Filipinos wero surprised, expect ing tho American forces to movo against Tico. Thov followed thoir usual tactics of holding tho trenches until it became too warm and thou rotreatlng In dis order. Thoy aro now falling back through Ponce. DOMINICAN REVOLUTION. Government Forces Desert to the Revo lutiontsta. . Cai'k Havtikv, Hnyti, AugTD. Gen eral Lyriano, who was sent from Monte Cristo by tho Dominican government to attack General Pacheco at Dajabon, tho headtiuartors of tho ltovolutionists was abandoned when In front of tho enemy by his troops, who without firing a shot deserted and entered tho camn of Pa checo. Tlio revolutionists aro tlio mas ters of tho forts ocross tho rlvor from Yaquio, thus cutting oft communication botween Monte Cristo and tho Interior. The force of Jlminuz.tho leador of tho revolution is boing augmented and news from every part of tlio Dominican re public is favorable to him. SOUTH AFRICAN MUDDLE England Talks Pence ana Prepares for War. London Aug. 1). Koplying to ejuus tioiiB In tho course of his remarkb the secretary of state for tho colonies said that no olllciul confirmation had been received of the rowrt that tho Trans vaal had declined to agree to a Joint In uulry Into tho effect which franchise re forms will havo ou the Uitlauders. Sev eral regiments, needed will bo dispatch ed to bouth Africa to aid in defence of Natal, In resjKmie to the request of the Natal government nub preparations aro lc!ng mado for nil contlngiucies. SLOW RECRUITINQ. Plummer Thinks Returning Volunteer Will Rcenllat. Wasiiinoton, Aug. U. In renlv to it suggestion that slow progress Is lxilng miuic in recruiting tho .'loth roglinontnt Vancouver Harracks. Colonel Plummer telegraphed that recruits nro coming In much faster sineo thu regimental re cruiting olllcors havo Ihhmi out. Tho material already enlisted Is exception ally good, Aliout GOO inun of tho Second Oregon volunteers will arrivo In Portland (xm mid ho believed many of those men will ro-cullst. San Fiiantisoo, Aug. . A Hiwclal from Victoria, II, 0.. states that Com mander St. John, of tho llritlsh war ship Peacock, severely criticizes the management of the Phllippliiocampalgu by Gen. Otis. Hois minted assaying that "Gen. Otis Is a silly old man with out knowledge of tho necessities of re SK)Hslbilltles of Ills position, and with out ability to Improve it. It Is a piti ful thing to see the sacrifice of the American soldiery to his grows ineom-jHiteucy. Paid His Fine. John Poo, the well known Salem sa oou.koopor was arrested and yanked up before Recorder Judali on n charge of keeping his place of business open ou Sun lay. He was fined $10. which he dug up, and went about his business. A Handsome Dadgo. Tho souvenir badge of the Second Regiment V, S. Volunteers is quite handsome und appropriate for tho pres ent time. Everybody should secure ono, for thu dates thereon nro reliable, making It a valuable keepsake, au knowledge the receipt of u coujilo of their lieiuififul souvenirs from floury Pape. who did the work. Another Car Wrecked. Clmvhland, Aug. II. A street car was wrecked this morning at Wado Park. Nobody Injured. I wandered to tho village Tom Ami sut down In the shade In Kills' A .Inns' refreshment stand Ami drank some lemonado, The peanuts that they havo there Tom iiiutrutn you ought to know For a nlekle you get two sacks You could not years ago, 104 State at. Phono 2074. 4 UnllM. Travelers Outfit eum I'lfUi. Ifjoil r- KtjIliKiill H vacation or trlu r.ii lid los. Meyers & Sons Ql SALEM'S GREATEST STORE XJ Coasters Kemeiutar lh prniiirit ftrvrfaaf our XhII Order fto .rtiint, ffclHt til ur unltin. CLOTHING x TALK L "To be prosperous you should look prosperous." Our H, S, M Guaranteed Clothing is the most pupular uptodate line shown in Salem, If you are looking for honest values you will surely come to us, ? 2 2 If you are looking for style you will surely come to us, Our Clothing is made by the most skillful tailors 2C Every Suit is Guaranteed! 2 2 X 2 2C Whan you aeo It In pur Ad It a ALWAYS TRUE GREAT sZij.Lii vynon you aoo ' " our auk ALWAYS TO Thero arrived thla morning, Phil Mill key, of 51onmmh, a brothar of State Bonater Mulky; W. A. Swarte, a iwphew of DUk Kwarta; Will Batehuior, s ton of Judg IlaUltiator, and Henry simI John Janwn, sows of Iaid Jum, all of Sakiw. BalwH ntofwJ m tlMHltly Imp y (ami Jy thla morning wlii the tw K We have the largest stock in the City and are original in our ideas of doing business, we are ujvtodate, progressive, und determined to stay in the lead. J& OUR BUYERS now in the East are young in years but old in experience They are neat in their taste for selecting goods, X Ai X X X X OUR RATING with Dunn and Bradstrcct enables us to buy direct from factories in any q.tantity wc desire. ?C Z C ?C ZC ? ?C ZC Our Great Sale is Now on in this Department. XXX PRICES RUMBLING, X PROFITS GRUMBLINC, XXX i ; 'n i t i Si i t i I ,f