Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1903)
DAILY JO URN ir "i..' IVOL. XIII, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1903. NO. 242. THE IETER SOFFEL DIVORCED tad of Strange Story ;of Love, Sentiment and Crime Boffel's Wife Infatuated With fa Criminal Undertakes to . to Assist Him to Escape iPIttsburg, Oct. 21. The Jury todny granted Peter Soffcl a divorce. Spec tators were excluded from tho court Qom. Among the exhibits was a let- tec from Ed. lilddle in endearing Fains, mentioning Mrs. Sotfel's oft Torta to supply tho writer with &aws, Ulies, weapons ana poisons. mo ue fonso offered no testimony. lobbed the Post Office Superior, "Wis., Oct. 21. Tho post- ifflce was robbed last night, and moro than $10,000 In currency and stamps Save been stolen. , more careful count of tho rost- rofflce vault shows tho robbers secured sarly $10,000. Tho vault was forced rithout exploslvos by oxports. Tho stmaster's safe, containing a largo sura of money, was not touched, which lien da to the belief that tho robbers rero frightened away. Russia is Getting Sore 8t. Petersburg, Oct 21. Tho proas ftoday is generally protesting against American Interference In Old World Jaffalre. The Novoo Vremys arraigns ftfio American missionaries, who, It There's a Difference in Price Bat not in Quality On nccount of our spot ensh nlun and our ability to buy at tho lowest possible qunntity prices, wo are able to sell the most reliable raorchnnuiso cheaper than any "regular store." Out Remarkable Growth is Evidence that We Sell Goods that Give Satisfaction. Another lino of Dress Trimmings just in. Persian Bands, Fancy Braids. Spangle Medallions, Silk Cluny Laces and Medallions. Mexican Drawn Work Trimming- Bands Phis is a class of goods whore Bits. Couio in and seo how we, sell them. Have you seen our pew lino of "Cushion CovEn's" and cushion cords. You'll wonder whero wo got them when you see tho prices. When wo iEav that our fall :ordor of tho celebrated Flkiechkk's Yarns amounted to moro than 9001b you'll get an idea of tho quanti ty of got ds wo nandle, which is one of the reasons wo get the lowest pricea on what wo buy. Hi HKff YORK RAGU Salem's Cheapest One Price Cash Store, E. T. Barnes, Prop, says, formerly confined their efforts to expounding tho gospel at their own risk, but now, sheltered by American diplomacy, conduct a propaganda strongly tinged with political colors. Complaint is also made against Amer ican enorgy in Pacific waters, and the continual effort to make an economic conquest In China, and secure con trol of tho Oriental markets. Ameri ca and Japan are growing more inti mate, until American Interests trans verse those of tho European powers. Jews Start a Riot Berlin, Oct. 21. Tho Tagoblatt to day roports a riot and Jail delivery by tho Jews at Plnsk, Poland. Tho polico arrested four Hebrews as political sub- poets, and several hundred compatri ots liberated thorn. Tho polico inter fered, and a fierce fight followed, one woman being killed and many Injured. Later six Jews wero Imprisoned. Another Bank jCollapses Washington, Oct). 21. Tho nctjng comptroller of tho treasury last night appointed National Dank Examlnor Cunningham recclvor of tho Federal National Dank, of Plttsburg.The only word tho comptrollor hail was a long dlstanco tolophone niossngo that the bank wouldn't open todny, Thoro aro no dotall8. The bank is capitalized at $2,000,000. Pittsburg, Oct. 21. Tho Fedoral National Bank, for which a receiver was appointed this morning, was a hoavy loser on tho Eastorn Tube Com pany, of Zanosvlllo, Ohio. More than half a million wero withdrawn by de positors yosterday, owing to a decline In tho bank's stocks on 'change. Tho last statement shows liabilities of $7, 000,000. o Queen Natllle the Heir. Belgrade Oct 21. Tho Official Ga zctto will publish an edict, recogniz ing Queen Natlllo as tho heir to tho personal estate of tho late King Alex ander. Getting Ready for Trouble. Berlin, Oct. 21. Sorvla has placed a largo order for Krupps and ammuni tion, to bo delivered in March. TIiIb indicates a Balkan outbreak In tho spring. regular stores doublo their pro- Yout boy probably weas oat moe Clothes than his Father That's why you should get him a auit built for "boys wear." We've got tbeni. You know how wo tell them MEN'S CLOTHING BMt values. Big as. sorttnent. OVERCOATS for men and boys. It doesn't cost much to dress well when you trade with yp. W. C. T. U. STATE CONVENTION Stirring Address of President Helen D, Harford A Grand Public Reception at the Alethodlst Church Tuesday Eve ning Tho state convention of Whlto Rib bon workers had n grand public re ception at tho First M. E. church Tuesday night, nt which a collection was raised to defray tho expenses of n missionary to Jnpan. Stato Prosl dont Holon D. Harford of Newberg, presided, nnd on tho stago wore seat ed Mrs. T T. Gear, president of tho Woman's Club, nnd Mrs. Stool, pr.si dont of tho Marlon County Union, of Turner. Prof. Parvln, Miss Dynrs nnd Miss Johns furnished the musical numbers, whllo Rev. Knntner, Prof. Hawley, CIty'Supt. Travor, Judge Ju dah, Rov. Cliff and E. Hofor deliv ered addresses of welcome, until tho lndlos felt so thoroughly at homo most of them wanted to sottlo right down and live in Urontor Salem forever more. Mrs. E. E. Mnthony spoke for the Snlom Union, nnd Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler responded for IJnn county. Miss Lillian Phelps, of Canada, as sailed tho pockotbooka of tho crowd in n fine address for tho foreign mis sion work. Committees wore appointed as fol fel fol eows: Courtesies Mrs, Houston, Mrs. Charlton. Membership Mrs. . Hnnlng, Mrs. Hoyfr. Approprlntlon-r-Mrs. Shane, Mi's. Wolfe, Mrs. Drown. Timokeopor Mrs. Anna Hnmmmor. Rov. Prlco, of tho Friends church, was Introduced nnd oxtondod greet ings. Tho convention of the W. O. T. U. opened for Its Initial buslnoss sosslon at 9 o'clock this morning, with Mrs. Holon D. Harford, stato prosldont, In thw chair. A roll call showod a strong representation prosont from mnny of the local unions In the stato, Portland especially bolng well represented. Tho reports of the secrotnry nnd treasurer, showod excellent progress mndo during tho pnst year, nnd the organisation wns found to .be In n flourishing and healthy condition. Tho forenoon was spent In listening to thoso roports. and at the afternoon meotlng tho annual addroes of Mrs. Harford, the stato prosldont, was do llvered, a large crowd bolng in attend ance. In opening her addroes, Mrs. Harford said: "We gather horo today to celebrate our majority, and to bring our glean ings from the year's harvest. Twenty-one years slnco this stato was op ganlzed in the W. C. T. U." Continuing, she said of tho prog rose made by the W. C. T. U In Oregen: "Oregon, with nil other states and territories, has scientific temperance Instruction In Its state schoolB. Phy siology Is taught, with special refer enco to the effects of alcohol on the body. A law forbidding the sale of cigarette or tobacco In any form to any person under 18 years, with pen alty attached for violation of same, al so, any person under 18 years of age found using It In the street or in any public place is guilty of violating the law, and a penalty Is nttuahed." She advocated better laws for the prtectlon of girls and better sanitary conditions in the cities. Discussing the needs of the work In different Unas, she called attention to the Ar menian maesacrea, and sounded a note of warning that another polygamlst was about to enter the halls of eon grew. Regarding the future work of the W. O. T. U., she urgea the enlistment In the organisation of more young women, and the iwrfeeUen of the! branch especially for the younger wo men of the land. The enrollment of children In the White Ribbon Cradle Roll was also urged. In diseuwMng the department work, she urged that more attention be paid to W. C. T. U. liter ature, so as to make it effective when placed In the bands of readers. She especially denouneed the uso of Bar colics, calling at taction to the exten sive use of tobacco by women. Re- (Continued on Fourtb Page.) CARRIE TACKLES D0WIE Elijah II Meets Grass Widow, Who"Sas- ses" the Prophet The Kansas Incubator Mis takes Him For Balaam and Plays the Lead ing Role Now York, Oct. 21 Mr. Dowlc, ar rayed In evening clothes, talked for two hours tonight boforo n groat throng In Mndlson Square Garden, tho burden of his talk bolng n denuncia tion of the clorgy and press. When he began speaking tho hugo gnrdon was crowded, and tho polico say C0OO persons who could not gain entrance wero turned away. In half an hour, however, the crowd bognn to surgo out, and then the polico rofused to admit any lato comers, snylng thoy feared a riot. It was with difficulty that any Eom bianco of order wns kopt. Tho spoak or wns repeatedly Interrupted with hlseos and shouts of disapproval. At! one point Dowle ordered the polico to arrest two nion In different pnrtB of the building who had Interrupted him. Mrs. Carrie Nntlon, who occupied n sent near the front, asked "Elijah" to nnswor some questions. He rofused, ami ordered her to Bit down. Dowlo then praised the spirit In which Mrs. Nation had wnrred on the saloons, but said she used wrong methods, Mrs. Nation ngnln domandod the prlvllego of asking questions. At once tho Zton QunrdB surrounded hor, and, with tho holp of several pollcomon, ejected hor. At this sevornl hundred persons, at tho back of tho gnrdon, made a rush to ge"t fut, Tho ontranco wob blocked In a momont and Dowle, shouting thnt tho way had boon blocked by tho crowd outsldo brought thoro for tho purposo of creating a disturbance, or dered the Zionists to kcop their placos. Ho thon requested tho audi ence to bo seated, and, nftor having the side exits openod, ho requested the audience to rlso In sections and go out at the sides. The moating was one of continuous disorder. Dowle had announced he would reply to nn nttack by Rev. Dr. James lluckloy, published In n maga zine last year, but he only referred to this subject cnsually. He attacked Rov. Dr. P. S. Henderson, Rev. Pnrk- hurst, J, P. Morgan and others, nnd announced thnt hereafter he Intended to keep the newspaper reporters out of his meetings. New York, Oct. 21. Dowlo's morn ing discourse consisted of nn attack on tho proas. He says tho reason tho healings hnvo all gone wrong Is be cause he forgot the dlffereuco In time, whereby tho host In New York wn praying at 9 o'clock by Han torn time nnd the host at Zlon City at 0 o'clock by Central tltno. He has ordered a rectification, so tho Chicago prnyers will begin at 8 o'clock, and healing will now go on perfectly. Many of tho host nre exhausted, and have been taken to New York homes, fed and sheltered. Forty-three are 111 from exhaustion. Dowle announced today that he wouldn't return to Chicago with the host, but accompanies his wife uid son on a tour around tho world. Sev eral hundred of the hoBt have been quarantined. Dowle Is disheartened by hla lack of success. Dodging the Penitentiary Denver, Oct. 11. Chase's fate hangs largely on the teetlmwiy of Frank Mc ttiror, a notary public of Cripple Cieek. wmi Usui morning testified that Chat bad not absolutely nworn to ihe babes eortws return, on which the false swearing e bargee are bated. The defence kobia now tbat the per jury ai HMei fall. The eoMrt-nwrtJal this afternoon U eoneWerlHg this point. Captain and Crew Drown. Uwdan, Oet. 21, A dispatch re ceived at Lloyds today announced the kxu of tho British ship Milton Park, which sailed from Liverpool hut Marcs. The captain and erew of H are believed to be drowsed. The Tooth Carpenters. San Francisco, Oct, 21. All tho const states hnvo oponod a campaign against dentists practicing without n license. Tho California stato. dental commlselodners caused five arrests to dny o -Wentz Not Yet Found. Bristol, Tenn., Oot. 21. Tho belief grows thnt Wentz la lifting hold for ransom. Tho search Is being extend ed Into the Eastern Kentucky moun tains. HIb mother Is now nt Stono Gap. They Are Bound to 8trlke. New York, Oot. 21. Strained con ditions continue today among tho "L" motormen, who say thoy will strike, ovon If tho grand olllcors of tho Broth orhood of Engineers decldo agninst thorn. Fell Out Of theWindow Indianapolis, Oct. 21. Samuel Morso, owner of tho Indianapolis Son thiol, nnd fortnor consul-gonoral at Paris, fell from n window of his pri vate office, on the third floor of tho Sentinel building, this morning, nnd was fatally Injured'. Moro died at 10:30 In the hoBpltnl. Ho had .been mirroring from stomnch troubles for yonrn. which grow alarm ingly worse in the pnBt few weoka. Tho sulcldo theory 1b advanced by many of his friends, as ho waB recent ly exceedingly despondent. Ho foil on his head nnd shouldors, nnd hla Bkull wns crushed. Passers .by narrow-' ly oscapod. Morso wns ono of tho most prominent DomocrntH In tho country, nnd was appointed consul nt Paris by Cleveland. Ho leaned to tho gold standard, and hnd boen many times attacked by Cleveland. ,ffi?j f SPECIAL PRICES PREVAIL) in tho Bovornl departments Corsets n accumulation of odd ii! f3 00 values fl.Oe 1.60 values 76o 1 00 values fiOo .76 valors Bo Infant's Wear Our entire lino of Infant's wear at speolal terms Home 1-3 off n. ' . ' Peat de Soie Silk Ulnok, SO Indus wide, regular f r value 78c yd Ladies Underw'r Flefced underwear, 60c values 33c Garment Fleeced fl&o and 70c values 47c Garment Kon-ihrinkable, 1,25 values 97c Garment Thread Cento's celebrated thread 3c Spool Plaids Splendid 20o values J 2c yd Elegant 36c values 23c yd Furs BaptrbtuM) Iloas $4.98 Gloves Specisl glove sale, Regular 1.60 values 75c Pair Anr alza. A well-known make. You would know them well il we should mention the name. Come early None fitted at this reduced si lee. GRAND FUNERAL TODAY The Late Archbishop Kains Buried at St. Louis Thousands Unable to Gain Admittance to the Cathe dral, Five Hundred Chant the Mass St. Louis, Oct. 21. Archbishop Knln's fun oral took place today. Car dlnnl Gibbons " celebrated requiem mass. With him wore other church dignitaries of America, Four arch bishops, ton bishops nnd COO priests chanted mass. Tho sermon was by Archbishop Kune, of Dubuque. Thou sands were unablo to gain untrnnco to tho cathedral. j A Year for Eleven Dollars. Urbana. Ohio, Oct. 21 Honry Mon tnguo, nn actor, formorly with tho Earn Kondnll Company, was this I morning sontonccd to n year In tho Jion for forging nn olevon-dollnr check. I Ml . I.. !- Fresh Today j BANANAS 30c per dozen AT Zinn's 164 Otate 81. Phone 1971 Main. throupliiut tlio Htcro this weok. SchafTncO Tailor, Mad Clothe Todav Only Ml grade cotton comforts 88c Each ( .....-. L- tut -II ami h inoiit vJvercoats ,...,,., ,,, WM )iv tvr "lifiHii liu!i.d the erevi ni'lto mIm ciwi. Tarn O'Shanters lUguUr ftOc and $1 valnes 35c Underwear 33c Orey ribbed 60o values Overshirts Woe Jersey $ valuta 85c ilr:lJi;iL v"' "iiM al iP' -Ha fafetf' - .a.. -Jem ffiKftSv. ateemturt: few''--" ' Hzfflni nfc-rikVtfGu. UK' Iitb K3I mmmlMmyA'rMSStamm iw-'y?-JTo7lfii))l'iBB mmsmmMWS