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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1899)
! i Latest Associated Press tolo- 1 grams, Frosh Local news and Live o Editorials mako The Dally Jour- $ THE DAILY JOURNAL. Tho Dally Journa ' largo clrcula- t Hon Is nonccltlont. It's tho ro9iilt of t IiIkIi quality and low price. f ? v VOIi. x SALEM, OREGON AfONJ)AY SEPT HMH Hit 18 1899. NO 220 sa em Hcrie Made Goods, Specials: A very select i.,in nf Hnv'c Knpp Pant Suits of our own goods made up in New York. GET ONE FOR YOUR BOY! A sizes ol boy s biacK rose. .. . n t t the very best to be had: A.k for them. lOObFj pifc STOWE. "ifnOPLE are not looking for Shoes bought 10 or 12 I JLW years ago, but want high grade goods, late and up-to-ML date and can always find them at our store. We do not advertise llanan & Son Shoes at 52.50 a pair, bought ten or twelve years ago -we let the Jay Shoe Store do that while we shall continue to conduct a first-class store as always before, and give our customers the latest styles and lowest prices. KRAUSSB J3RQS 275 Commercial St. Salem, Oregon. Shoes SALEM SHOE STORE R. II. Lebo, Manager. S3 Stato M, Lsidd and n :,,. I lIIIJAn L XJyirill ill, I Piciiipn Mnlilinrr rumiuiir t III r IV IUH1III lll rw,i.k b bwi vii v. vim!. vw 1( a -aier I bl Cm I TrAT 1 1 IT I . I I U IX I IV. ' L-t l t B Are our Stronghold at the present time. But wp 7rc- pntiallv well Sitnnlied with the ITlOi'e plain staples at bottom is a record breaker at 'k-usm Are the best and cheapest ever shown in pleased to show them, even if you are not confident our prices will win your patronage to purchase, uwwmm woolen I The Men's .argest assortment of Pants: Regular sizes, extra sizes and extra longs No matter what size you call for we have them. A special drive on them ''he finest line of Crash, Hats for Aen and Boys to be found, in Patterns ad Styles. Shoes! All Our Fall and Winter styles Now in, and we are slaughtering prices. We can save you big money on every pair of Shoes or Rubbers you need for this season. Save one fourth your money by buying during our Big Sale. We are in the Shoe Business to stay and we propose to lead them all in prices and quality. YOURS FOR BARGAINS Hannon & Sons Best Shoes S2.50 a Pair. .t lli'h Hunk IIIiIk'. t.. . o j m R A I 11 111 III IIMIIl ...... a & v rivjuoc ruiMiorxcivo j. 1 1 flSY 6HHIR v v FANCY ROCKERS prices, Our plain, high back dining chair 60c each. our rc TaDiuS mm Both Pound and Square. REPLY Not Very Satisfac tory. Tlie Situation is Still Un changed. England Preparing for War Buying Horses. Ill- Aaanrlnlnl !rr In (tip Jimrnnl. London', Heptn.S. Tho second edition of the Times contains n iltHpatch (nun Johannesburg which says: There is, I mil informed, some early coup in con templation. Quantities of compressed forage Iiuh been forwarded In tho di rection of tlie Nutul Iwrder which in dicates thnt tlieru is some move eon- Iteinphited on the purl of troops in tlmt qunttur. Tho government is buying horses freely today. Tlie evening pn)ers indlciite tlio seriousness iif thccrisls. BOERS VS. ENQLAND, Crisis Approaching anil Doth SiJcs Pre paring for Wor. Lon-dov, Sept. IS. TnuisMtnl sltua tlon reinains practically unchanged. Tlio general apprehension in regard to tho outcome was rellected hy n ilecllno in consols mid stocks on the stock ex change where, although all stocks con tinued depressed, there was not tho slightest approach to excitement. The text of I'rosident Kruegcr'H reply wim issued by thu secretary of state for the colonic, Chamberlain, this after noon. The language in many places U taken to indicate u linn, unyielding tils position. The reply, however, cencludes: "If her majesty's, government is will Ink', and feel able to make thin decision hy u joint commission, as at lirst pro Mtsl hy .Clumiliorl.iln, it would put an end to tlio present state of (minion. Itnce hatrel would decrease ami die out and the prosperity ami wulfnru of the South African ltepuhlle mid the whole of South Africa would bo develops! and furthered and fraternisation Is-tween the different uatlonulitios would in- Heady for Duty. Thoynung Hour, being well fed aro ready to fight. Ifyoudiwlro the energy and pluck to eoinHite for hiisineaH you lllllHl Mil IfMMl leo.1, nueli its you get it Tho Wonder HtwtmirHiit. Heavy Horses. A few heavy horn from HflX) to HVK) tnnds. oh u Imi bought choap today or tomorrow, u lmrwifn I mo homo on Wndiwsdtty. .1 . T. Wood, Old PotitolhYo ShthltM. Prepare for War. All iKivvors hiv in a stock of niiimuui tiou before they declare war. People Iteloro tlioy lvin work newt micii provi ion Hsthuy buy from Krantou A. ItHgau. Attend the Races. ii. after winning the mono.)', out lirst-tlasiif'ssl to fit yourself for the raco ( f life ut Tie Whit Houw ItestuurHiil. Salem, We witt be ready to buy, feeling when you are ready . lk -igtAiSP fly fsm-a tm CHOP NOTES. From Various Parts of the Webfoot State. A largo part of the wheat crop in tho vicinity of .Medfortl is being held by tho farmers fur betters, prices. Those who have no facilities for storing are hauling it to the warehouse, when about !, 000 nro now stored. Not more than ilO carloads have been shipied from Med ford tliis season. Tho quality is good, the light ruins not having done tho least damage. George Cunningham, of Sprlngwrtor, reports that the Petite prune trees, which comprises about half of tho 100 ncres in prune orchards In that precinct, nro tilled with fruit. Tho ttnllnn prunes, however, are almost n failure. The prune crop at Canby, Clackamas and Milwankie districts is a failure, and tho new driers that were built last year at considerable ox IHMise will lie Idle. The driers will itnrt up In the Springwnter district about October 1. It Is reiwrted tlmt tho Washington county milk refused 1,000 bushels of wheat last week. Tho grain had been threshed before It was thoroughly dried. Kvery bushel of this grain would have been all right if it had lieen left in the shook until it dried. Fanners lioemiio uneasy mid thresh.xl it too soon. At Hillslsiro the warehouses nro not receiving much Mm wheat, but tho hulk of the receipts N of No. 1. An yet, nonu is so much damaged that it will not bring within :i price of tlie licst grade. New Oold Field. .NcotiMi, II. C, Stit. 18. Three Americans huo reached hero from Ket tle liver, f0 miles In tlie Interior from Grand Fork's. It C. Their names are Harry Donogh, Harry .McLaren and Thomas Itanclie. They announce they have discovered enormous copper and gold dejiosits on the east and north forks of Kettle river. When tlie news spread at Grand Forks a stampede followed, The three Americans wiy that they have staked all they can hold, mid their llud is no longer u secret. The speci mens are the lluost gnld-copxr speci mens ever scon here. THE I1IUT AT UffUSH MINES Under Pull Control by the Illinois State Militia. Mimi'iiYiioitti, III., Sept. 18. Company C, of the I'outh regiment, I. N. G. is in full control of tho situation nt Carters-villi-, where yosterday,H battle between minor took place in which some negro miners were killed and the governor of Illinois was applied to for troops. No arrest has been made and much dillleiilty is anticipated in discovering tlie identity of tlio white men who killed tho six negro miners. Ilon.J.O. Page mid Postmaster Ijiii- don were within 110 feet of tho scene of the riot when it Ix'gnu. They declare that one of the nou-uiilou miners II red the first shot. Nine Years for Arson, Alex Ornui, of Jackson county, was today brought to tho iieniteiitiary to servo nine years on conviction for arson PERSONALS Tho following iiimed cop!o have ar rived mid will attend tho Itoyal golden wedding roremoiiy Mr, mid Airs. J. I.. Itoyal, of Portland; Mrs. Hiiruh Itoyal, of Mt. Talsir; Mrs. Harold Olxirg and fiiinlly.of Ontgou City. Itov, Olstrg will come up this evening. Alfred (iolmlot, formerly street eom inlssloner In Slon, who bus rosidil in Cverult, Wli.p the past two years, ur rivwl in Salem yostordny and will te silino his riidene here. M. I'dIm-I, of th firm of Ikirr A l'utzel, went to AIImiiiv' tmv. wlmru his llriu has contract to Hit a hunting 4nt Into tlie new cmirt liotiso. The iKiimon the Arthur lion yard, on J.nlhlh Isittom miiMintlni; to 'ifl.fNKi (hmiimIs are all hi Imle, ami art coiim- trtsi oi now iiiuiiiy. .Mm. Thoiiitts Klllot. of Dallas, came In frHii tlwre this morning to ultend the lulr anil vllt t tin Imine ol .Mr. iiimI Mm. W. Umeh. Harry II. C4IUtr, wliUiruf tU I'weiltc I'oultryiiian W in lit eity utttMiiliug tlm htuto f'ulr. llu lui u wrguMxhlitlt a t the fair. J W, Ilnrritt tisluy nceouinlii lis mm l'runk to CVtnmltM wherw the young man w III enter roilHge. Mum Coru JhiUii rvturitwl Ui Kuvu l.luy. Tasting Is Enjoyment, Hoe rrnh ClKlat CraauMt for the la.)if IViuiy utioiU for Ui Imiuhm. A g.I kinoke for m mhmUwmi. Fruit, rreum ami odd driiiku for all at Ut Bow-1 hn, 1 HUH Htrtrct. Are You Going to the Fair? If I'd lw fro fp.ii. all care Will ilo my buying at TIIF. FA I It, Aivl wlwii I want kotueuifdttrtmar I willlmy itat'illK JAIlt. Tb Hk imI lwn wi iuiig will wistr HI bay UMMiiat'IHK 1-AIIt. kiiiiri awl ov-vralU that will nut mr U I but spit thriii atTHK PA I It. And vhsH for tin ami granits wartt. WUI vo dirsetiy t THK FA lit. Fur mwm atl rubbers that will mr I will tfumiirklyU. TIIF. FA I It. (lata bh4 cap Uuit yo eau wear You bh btir m clnmAy atTHK FA I It. I.MMM, 4kW aifl glawware Alroa m uul at Till: FA I It. Xtttiotw. toys ami try thing I'll dtastarel Am all o wy k'W at TIIK FA I It. Imd tbm e ml Uomtt H'd aliMwt swar m vW always jtHiiTHB FA I It. WILL LEAVE ForManilaNovember First, 4 Troops Can Eat Christmas Dinner in Manila, Roosevelt's Proclamation of Thanks giving in Honor of Dewey. Ilr Aoolnlnl l'rr In Ihfi JiiurnnL Xkvv Yomk, Sept. 18. Sceinl to the Herald from Washington says: Arrangements have been made by the war department for tho ileimrturu for Manila hy November 1, of all troops .In tended for (leneral Otis. ThN means Unit secretary Itoot's statemeut that "every mother's sou of the reinforcements will eat his I'ln itmn dinner in Mmilla,"w 111 prove correct. Ills necessary to pro transportation for 1.11,1118 men. Hoosevelt Is Smar:, Auusv, N. Y,. Sent. tH. (lovernor ItiHi-ovolt loilnv Issued u prtM'lamatiou setting ujuirt rriday ami Saturday, Sei temlHT IV and 110, as holidays to Ikj oli served throughout the state as days of general thmiksgivlng in honor of tlie re turn of Admiral Dewey to the United States. This will mako the two days indiuited legal holidays. Aguinaldo Not to Had 1iMMiN, Sept. 18. A dispatch to the Hooters Telegram Co.' From I long Kong says: Advices irom .Manila an uouiice that Agnlualdo is willhur to te- leasc all tlie sick mid civilian Spanish prisoners, but It Is added that (leneral Otia refuses to allow Spanish vesssels to proceed to tho Filipino isirts to receive them. VVatehlnc for Filibusters. IIomi Komi, Sept. 18. Two llritlsh stisiinors have been chased by Ameri can gunboats from .Manila, under tho impression that tlioy, were llllluistors, and brought to, but were releanil with llsiloglw, A McMinnvllle Party, A hapiiy erowil of Me.Mluuville'H pop ular citizens, includiiii! Sam Mminlmr. mid Mrs. Fnink C, Ferguson, and two clillilri'll, .Miss .leiiule Aliilersou, form rrly of Snloin. and Miss Hinuia Oliver, tisfltu mooiilii!lit drive to the Cmdtai city Saturday night, mid did tlie Stale fulr ul I iiny suuiliiy. returniiiK alter tlie eon- corl in the evening, Mrs. Ferguson and children remaining In the city tho guests of Mr and Mrs. A. II, Schaefer. Shipped Horses, (). II. Hiileomb, of Scuttle, tho horse uealer IiIikm1 our lieiel oi line ilrauglit norses irom ruiem mis momiiig via steamer. I he llriu iHCounUiutlv nick I in up choice horwm in anil around Salem, Having snipj'ci aisiui one iuiiiurii mis summer ami spring. HOTliL AHItlVALS. WILI.AMKITK II It Hamilton, (i I' Hunch, J Kstnl sou, I! Storto.ll. Otto (luthmmi, F. M I'ercu, W C Smith mid wife, Chus. F Ludil, A II Ilallunl. I. J Hicks, W II Sheer, W (i Futon, J W Anthony. Win. Simmons, F. Ikditirrell, J W linker, I. lllock. CA Townscud. D F Powers Jr D It Kembnll, N i mucus Cameron, Miss 1 A Trull nger, A C I'attorsou, August Krieksou, Mrs Aug FrlekNui, J Mullet. Jiimos Hendry, M D Wiilhue. Will. AIImiiv , W F MoiiigoiiiMrv. hu Aniridia. Caf., A K Dttnny, l.aluyttt, Or ; Win. Keller. F J Lynch, S4wtll, Wash.; John P. htoplions, ( (' Hum iiioihI.K. F.: 11 . Wllliums, 1mi Ange lis;J P Wutters, WulUhurv, Or., I (liflwlck, HiittoMout.HT HomW.H. F. Allstrt Itlonu, Oakhtnd, Cul , I, M Wul lace, Allsiuy: C II Hmith, Kuule Criwk; Chs). F Muck, Parle City, C P Chumh wrliii, Hjsikuuu; II I. Kirkiiuu,. New S'ork ; Lynn llhsmi, Olyiu4a Wash WO Minor, Heppner Or, W Marhdl HetterOr: II W Wolls. CImis. F Mutt. Tim Dallas; K II Parkium aihI wilo CHml Creek . F X MutthMi, IhiUvilh- Ore; M Porter Corvullls; A Hucklman, AIIny:.Mrs 11 H Morey, I'huwvilln, lim K Ihirtou, M. Atltttwlurfor, Han Froncto; It It Montague, Allstuy, O M. HroHH, tJixikune; IIJ Jlisirw, I' ) Calif, Cliieaipi; H II Illnlon, 1 1 Ills! Jmife Hhirlvy ami IH 0pe of hr 1 SJI, , Htiy. m o. Meyers k m: JS" a'owI' CJ SALBM'S '3KhATIST STORE (J " ' JJ THKESHINO CHEW AURESTED. Mix Ulcycle Lamp Delinquents and a Drunk Arrested. Saturday evening evening Olllcers Glbon and Smith arrested Charles Kkiu, engineer of the K. M.Croismi out tit, for running the traction engine mid separator over the big Willamette bridge without laying planks for the wheels to run on. This is in violation of tho statu law, and tho trial will occur next Monday. The olllcers say that the motion of the outfit inndo tho bridge sway to such an extent that even the crow were alarmed for their safety. 7T Six more victims appeared before Judge Judah today for not carrying lamps on their wheels last night. They aro Fred Day, ltoyOhnmrt, J, Schin dler, John Wxi, II. K. Stanton mid A. 1). Powell, who will each lie required to pay tho mimlmum lino of iL'.AO. One young man was brought tu on a wheel onrrow Inst night in a limit Inof fensive state, but the Salem police thought best to remind him that It's against the law to get drunk, oven If tho victim docs go quietly to 'sleep by the wayside. Tho customary Hue will lw Imposed this afternoon. SHORT TELKGRANS. Chus. A. l'illsbury the millionaire mill owner of MluufaMUisdlcd last evening. He win 67 years old. A large mass meeting of Jews assem bled in Chicago yesterday to protect ugatiitft the Dreyfus verdict. The senate met lu Paris today for the trjKise of trying twenty-two st!tlclans r conspiracy against the government. A bill was Introduced today lu the Chickasaw house raising the prise of u ChlokrTsavv marriage license from f Ml to fUKKIOn account of the Dawes oominls- hIoii'h .t'fusal to eunill Intermarried cili reus unless imirriisl under Chickasaw laws. The slilpdenrgeStetson of Hath, Maine Captain Pattou, Irom Portland, Oregon, June Kith for Tuka China. was burned at sea, near I.eeClnsi. No lives wore hut. Sovereign grand hslge and grand en campment Independent order of Odd Fellows met tisluy In Detroit in the Tfith an mild session. Hon. S. Pinkertou, grand slru presided. Hoise Found. Iv. K. Hansen has found his little run ning iiuiro culled "Ijuly Clray" whleli was stolen two years ago, from a pasture up hi Clackamas county ami sold ut Ore gon City. Mr. Hanson recognized his horse, made his claim mid proved prop erty, the man who Isiught the miluml will have to Imi the losor. Ladles, All the Intent tilings In fall mid winter iiillllnary can be found at Ml F. Smith's, State ttieet. H 17-fltt Orecon Mr Ion. A cur load fresh melons from U rants Pass lust in. Wright A Company, 11 IHIf r Look At Us. First door cast of pavilion, Finest of i i cancucs, cigars ana soit drinks, ELLIS cSi JNN'S i -- ' - " ; OLD WHITE CORNER, Phone 11, 278280 Commercial street, Salem, Oregon, 5fv Great Underwear U WEDNESDAY l-'rom 7 a.m. until 12 in., we will hooin S.ilcm Day by olTcrinK for sale SO dozen Heavy lleece Lined Shirlb and I'anls far ladies, woith 35 cenls a garment, for 5 A GARMBMT. Wednesday WE Royal r -Absolutely Ipucf. BSOUJXELYtajRE Makes tlio food more delicious and wholesome ftvn pwhi frowt THREE DAYS Of the Big Orcgcn Stato Fair Pass Pleasantly. Fine Weather, Oood Truck and Plenty of Horses Make Haclnc Gyents Interesting, The weather this year is lu marked contrast to that which ulllictcd us at last year's falr.mid if it were not for the fact that so many ooploaro busy lu the harvest Holds and hop yards, tho grounds would be crowded. The attendance tislay wit good mid the events on the track were follow is 1 with ubsorlfod interest. The baseball gunio between Woodhuru and Chemawu resulted in u victory for the former by a wore of 'Jit to It). The Inst heat of the Saturday pacewas pulled off llrst thfs afternoon mid was won by Alta Norte in 'J:17'. The other events were too late for this issue. tiiemi: iv i'u.viioii Commencing with tlie llrsl olllcials with whom visitors have to ile.il, the ticket sellers at the railroad gate are Albert Toiler, of Portland, mid John M, Woll.'.of Hlllshoro, (lute keepers here are (1. II. Iloyt, of Jefferson, and Thus. Siuiuis, of Salem. At the wagon gate A. F. Miller, of Sllvertoii, sells tickets mid II, Cleveland, of Chemuwe, collects them at the gate. The next men likely to attract the at tention of the visitor are the marshals. Tom Hi uce is chief mid his assistants aro ltulf (lllin, of Needy, l.ynmli Damon, of Independence, J. 0. Johnson, ofSaloin, W. II. (loulet, of Wondhimi, J. !:. Wilcox, of Coburg, II. II. Collins, of Hillslsiro, mid (Iwi. South, of Wheat land. Night watchmen are A. Itemih, ( WiMslhurii, and A. W. Cole, of Solo, Night watchmen at the pavilion are .loci Hewitt mid A. W. I'r.wott, of Hu loin, and those in charge during the dav are W. II. Savage, superintendent, J. C Selgmund.ot (lervals, Mrs. 11. W. Sav age and Mrs. W. T, Hell, of Halcm, as sistants. '1'hu NUiHiriiiteudeut of the grand stand Is H. I. Shore, of Selo, JndgoM of tho raciNi are D. II. l.ooiiny, lloUrt lighton mid Kx-Seuator Huston, of Washington county. Timers aro A. J. Johnson, (lis. Chan- Her mid (ioo. Collins. Frank Duvey Is clerk of theoourse, Murray Wado Is Ihigmau and D.iu Tar- ploy Is weigher. satuiiiivv'h iivi'ks. Theattemhiiiro at the ruee trunk on Satunlay afleruisin Is variously esll matdl from one tboiismid to ten thous- ""'J; m he latter llgure is probably too built was ugisslstl crowd for the first day, mid they wltuossod u rac :. .. , ing program far siiHirlor to anything sis'. i on tin track of Into vi-apt Tim time made was not hi very fast, although 1 M u t hobud for tin -' t-'l Iiinh x ONLY -' SHOW MomiM iMfSwS&'lriM The Best $10,00 Suits in All OREGON, Baking Powder n go t wtw vow. trotters, hut there were tuoro starters than usual, and tho races were for blood. When drivers mid iockoysgot lighting mud nnd get to sussing the judges It Is a pretty fair indication that they nro in earnest, Tho 2:18 pare was agre.it race and was not finished until today. There were ten starters, Kittitas Hanger, Alta Dell, Oracle P. Ana J. Kstollu, John A. Crawford, Harnacle, Currlo S, Attn Norte, l.lttle Hilly. It took about an hour to get a start for tho first heat, for the reasoii.Jiicconliiig to ono authority, that "thu horses were green and tho drivers wore not." I Six heats were paced, resulting us fol low s : Klttlhis Hanger I) 0 1 I 0 1 Altu Norte 8 0 0 2 I 1 Alta Dell tl 1 0 0 1 ' Ana J 1 0 0 0 0 !l Time 2:liVJ,f, 2:ltl, 2:17, 2:17 2:! 2:21. As It was late lu thu evening by this time, the conclusion of tlio race vvai postponed until I p. m. Monday. The horsort starting lu thu2:!U trot were Mellriar, Head Hoy, Phil N, and Oniyllng. Four heats were trotted, re sulting lu it victory for Amelia, the summary lielng us follows : Trottlnjr, purse 100 Ansellu , Kully 2 I t t Hoad Hoy Pender 10 0 0 Oroyllng Cltllds 2 2 2 2 I'hllN Dawson 0 :t : :i Ttiiio-SMUV 'lm 2:17)4 2iI8t. In thu 1, mile dash, Hullle GiKslwiti, Jim Ikigcmati, Ormiger, Tennessoo Maid and Mark Hmiiia startiil, ami Salllo (hsslwln won lu I ilfilf, (Ininger second, liegeman third, In the railroad men's Imlf.mllo dash CiiiielislMt on fourth uikm. WHBAT MAHKtiT. Ciiiiaoo, Kept. 18. Dcceuihoi 70. limn 70',. i SanFhvhs.o, Kept. 1H,-Cush II'.",,1 Sale 1 Td I 1 New Line of ilk if Lisle Hose Something entirely new. Fancy stripes, Plaids and plain high Cteny Pectoral! S Cheaper than any j experiment, no mat- J i i tcr wliat the price, Mens ZZtSS Jb iTrlni' S mitiRS. L 5c: Only -8 1 I A UREN ST HAMILTOVflTHBPAIRSTOHB 248 COMMERCIAL ST. X M1ciS1B0..o.wiiirr wt.8ji.oi,. Color, 75c per pair. tfi'j