Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1904)
BEE JOURNAL FREE BICYCLE Wth ' '. ' : . t Kf f ' iM". . ' . Si"1' . GUESSING CONTE8Tr;' r '" 1 M fJC...- ' (J.Wv. vfflll ltr(f W Vl.f, W SPTTR I vou xiv. NO. 122. SALEM, REGON, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1904. OOSEVELT AT GETT iva Jr Tonight and Sunday, mrmtnf- - mi . ! ; m r-TV-i. -wr.-w-w-ana "A yr ' ' -w v v i mAiMp t mjL .. -.mr ' ' " ' niTmh timt .n ,n lm in - 7 . . . ,aK MaH. W H IH ki i j M mms-" tJ- CAPITAL J,U t J -JEW igB YSBURG I I Iclivers the Memorial Day Address at the Great Battlefield- Ubservances ot the Day at Other Places All Work Suspended at Salem and Large Attendance at Exercises I Gettysburg, May 30. The President Irrlved at 8:30 this morning, after a liiurely run from Washington. He Lcupled the private car "Courier," tlth Roosevelt, Miss Ethel. Roosevelt, liss Caro, Secretary Loeb and Dr. Iiey. Breakfast wag served at Pen- ,r where most of the night was pent. To the little crowd that gath- red, just beroro , leaving, tne f resi eat spoke from the rear platform, ipresslng the pleasure of the meet- kg. Tho train stopped at ueynoids where the party entered. car. triages, and were driven over the bat tlefield. Luncheon waj served at the Eagle Hotel, and tho exercises of the day wore entered upon! The President's Address. "Tho Civil "War was a great war foj righteousness; a war waged for the nobles Ideals, but waged also in a thoroughgoing, practical fashion. It was one of tho few ward which mean, In their successful outcome, a lift to ward hotter things for tho nations of mankind. Some wars have meant the BOW WW WWW IflllliVlfflfffllWV Do You Trade! WITH A MERCHANT WHO SELLS CHEAP ONLY WHEN COMPETITION FORCES HIM TO? He Is like tho man who works only when watched do you like to have that kind of a man work for you? Don't you prefer to trade with a merchant who has not only the ability, but the desire to s-ell at the lowest margin of profit? ThcNcw York Racket Does a strictly cash business. Our, expenses are very low compared with the volume of business we do. , That's why "regular stores" can't match our prices. "Wo are showing some special values in silks Silk Gauge Ctepe jj wwwwwwHHwwwHwBwSHwMwHwaHwwHi A dainty fabrics for waists and evening dresses. Only C5c a yard. Black Silk Grenadine 42 Inches wide, in beautiful new Jeslgna, $1.00 per yard. Fancy figured pongee shantung silk, Imported plain pongee, cloth of gold very popular), p6au de solo, Taffeta, crepe do chine, silk organdie, and new fancy silk for shirt waist suits. There's a stylo and quality about our line of shoes that you cannot find at other stores for the price. Honest service in every pair. Clothing, hats and shirts all kinds of furnishings. Have you priced our hammocks? Salem's Cheapest One Price Cash Store. E. T. BARNES, ProfJritor. wwwtwwwwwwwtwwwwwwwwwwwww triumph of order over anarchy and li centiousness masquerading as liber ty; some wars have meant the triumph of llborty pver tyranny masquerading as order; but this war of ours meant tho triumph of both llborty and .order, the triumph of orderly llborty, tho bo Etowal of covll rights upon the freed slaves, and at the samo time tho stern Insistence on the supremacy of tho national law throughout vthe length and breadth of the land. More over, this was one of the rare contests in which It was to the immeasurable Interest of tho vanquished that thoy should lose, while at the samo time the victors acquired the precious priv ilege of transmitting to tho3e who come after them, as a heritage of hon or forever, not only tho memory of their own valiant deeds, but tho mem ory of the deeds of those who, no less valiantly and with equal sincerity of purpose, fought against the stars In their courses. Tho war war left up all as fellow-countrymen, as brothers, the right to rejoice that tho Union has been restored in indestructable shape in a country where slavery no longer mocks tho boast of freedom, and also the right to rejoice with exultant pride in the courage, self sacrifice, and thoN devotion, alike of the men who wore the blue and tho men who woro tho gray. "National greatness Is of slow growth. It can not be forced and yet bo stable and enduring; for it Is based fundamentally upon . national character, and national character Is stamped deep in a peoplo by the lives of many generations. The men who went into the army had to submit to discipline , had to submit to restraint through tho government of the lead ers they had choson, as tho prlcci of winning. So wo, the people, can, pre serve our liberty and our greatness in time of peace only by ourselves exor cising the virtues of honesty, of self restraint, and of fair dealing between man and mam In all the ages of the past men have seen countries lose their liberty, becauso their people could not restrain themselves, and therefore forfeited the right to what they were unable to use with wisdom. "It was becaube you men of tho civil war both knew how to use liberty temperately and how to defend it at need that we and our children and our children's children shall hold you in honor forever. FOUR STORY WALL "Today, all over this land our peoplo meet to pay reverent, homage to tho dead who died that tho nation might live; and wo pay homage also to their comrades who are still with us. "All aro at ono now, the sons of those who woro tho blue and the sons of those who wore the gray, and all can unite In paying respect to tho memory, of those who fell, each of them giving his life for his duty as he saw it; (and all should be at ono in' learning) from tho deaths of theso men how to llvo usefully while tho times call forjtho performance of the count less necessary dutle3 of everyday life, and how to hold ourselves ready to die nobly should tho nation ever again demand of ther sons tho ultimate proof of) loyalty." The Day at Washington. Washington, May 30. Sullen skies greeted Memorial Day at Arlington cemetery, tho principal local point for a majority of those who observed the day. Preceding tho exercises' there was a parade. Tho absence of the Presldbnt, who Is at Gettysburg, act ed to deter the usual number, of vlsl . i tors. i . The Day at Salem. Tho members of the G. A. R., V. R. C. and tho veterans of all the wars met this afternoon at the G. A. R. headquarters at 1 o'clock. Tho procession Vras formed on Com mercial ..street In U10 following or er der: Salem Military Band, Company M., Third' Regiment, O. N. G.; Sedg wick Post, G. A. R. and veterans, Wo man's Relief Corps, other organiza tions and citizens. The procession (under the direction of Field Marshal Daniel Webster) started at 1:30 marching east on State street to Liberty, north on Llborty to Center, then west to tho steel bridge, thence back to Commercial, thenco South on Commercial to Ferry, whore tho procession disbanded and tho members of tho G. A. R. and W. R. C. took cars that were provided for them to the cemetery, where tho rit ualistic services were held. A firing squad of tho militia wero present and after the exorcises fired volleys over tho graves1 of tho voterans. The com- etry was a mass of beauty, covered with millions of flowers. Tho cars wero loaded with peoplo bearing flow- lUontlnued on llfth page.) " j t RUSSIANS HANG THEIR ADMIRAL f OR TREASON Plan to Trap the Army of Jfie Mikado When It Advances , on Port Arthur Kuropatkin Will Make An Attack in Rear When Japs Assadllio , i the City the Berlin, May 30. Tho Kleins Journal today prlntB a report that Rear-Ad-'mlral Uchtomsky was hanged at Port Arthur for treason. x Will Walt Under Walls. St. Petersburg, .March 30. It Is an nounced General Stossel will await tho Japaneso assault under tho PorJ Arthur walls, while Kuropatkin at tacks In the rear. Russians Plan a Trap. London, May 30. Router's agency reports from Now Chwang says that tho Russians have planned to trap tho Japanese army now marching on Port Arthur. St. Petersburg, May ad-W-Oenetal Kuropatkin reports a Japanese force marching from Kwadlanslang toward Salmades, in Eastern' Manchuria. Tho Nove Vremya prlAls a report from Port Said that a number of Jap aneso torpedo boats have arrived In the Red Sea. Japs Score More Victories. Tokld, May 30. General Kurokl re ports that tho Japanese routed 2V)00 Russian cavalry near Yang Chlng, 20 miles northwest of Kuanilen. Tho Japanese afterward occupied Yang Cheng. Berlin, May 30. Tho Tagoblattr re ports a German1' military' attacho' has. been dispatched to tho" Rusrslaa'Man churian headquarters with a" liens' au tograph . . Tetter .f.ro'm;,.lhp.Kai8eir"to. Kuropatkin. ' ''' ' Waterspout In Switzerland. Geneva, May 30. A waterspout struck Lesvourlns, in, tho mountains, this morning, and did damage amount ing to 2,00,000' francs. A hugho wall of water rushed down the mountain side, tearing houses from the founda tions and destroying crops la tho neighborhood. Dalny Evacuated. Chefoo, May 29. Dalny has prac tically been evacuated according to the steamer Sikh and Russian, rofu-' gees arriving hero today by Junk. All valuables, ammunition and most of the troops have been taken- to Port Arthur. Tho only civilians remaining aro tho electrical engineers in chargo of tho mines laid in tho harbor, and also tho3o set to destroy docks and piers. One large Russian warship, prob ably tho armored cruiser Bayan, anil th es torpedo boats reached Tallen wan Bay on Thursday last, tho 24th Inst from Port Arthur, and it was doubtless this vessel which attacked tho Japanese loft .wing during tho battle at Kinchou on the 26th in stant. The Junks Jjut arrived hero, on their way downv passed 14 Japanoso war vessels nine miles outside of Dal-, ny, so that Bayari will likely bo, cap turod. Tho United States gunboat Frolic, now hero, will go to Niu Chwang, in case that town is evacuated by tho Russians. Employes of a Factory Man gled by Its Fall, New York, May 30. By the col fcpse of the wall of a four-story build- N at Eighth street, this morning, Paulino Virginia had her ear torn out, tiei Mastem, both-legs- broken; Jacob Cohen had his body lacerated, Max Lovina itu hnih ftra hmlrn wy were employes of a cap foe- lw7- The collapse was caused by the MUr diggers removing' too much for a next door foundation. A Brave Woman's Deed. Wddlntr Pol iif. on ii. a "Hlarhldo, of Fai city, sprang into tt liver Kllmlnv r,r,A o.l 'A1..I- ,.1 S0 IlOllfO frstm nn41. 1... J t uut UV'ttlu Uf UlUlYUJUg, " men wero swimming In the turb- y "ream and were carried down. ". DollnriiMo I- i . " riskel her llfo in the rescue. A Texas Cyclone Port XVWI, m .. ..-..., iCas, Way au, a cy 7 passed through portions of the , - mi, mem aoing mucn tiish a nouses were oe- tte kiii n wonm,V a a HJ tbn north at Roger's V June White Days White apparel for men, women and children, WhUe household goods of every description at "June White ' Day s' prices. . t KM WE CLOSE AT NOON TODAY. Jtme White Days Commonco3 Wednesday morning. All the needs of tho fair graduate and "Juno brldo can bo supplied at a big saving. Half Price Sale iaMalj. Wednesday Begins the "June White Days." V Notable special attractions In every department. Interest will be very Intense In the ejerjant displays of deslr- able, dependable, seasonable merchandise which are placed before you at special prices. Remember every article of white merchandise In the establishment la marked at "June White Day Prices. Men's Clothing Wednesday Only ' Our wwklv snnHnl enlo in mimhnr . 178. This sale, coming when It does; will be a great help to tho spring house cleaners. For this day we offer several lines of Of ladies' high grade spring and summer suits, in the most fash ionable styles and fabrics. We must have the room, and do not Intend to carry them over from season to season. S In tho new styles of Nottingham with values ranging from $3.00 to $2,50 per pair for $J.77 pet pait This day beglnB our "Juno White Days." All lines of white curtains t reduced. St. Louis Fait Contest Votes piling up pretty fast. All votes secured with May purchases must bo In tho ballot box not later than Tuesday evening at 0 p. m. ONE TRIP FREE. For someone. Elect your favorite, Total number vptos cast,,.,627G Total number voted for G3 Of which tho ten highest received tho following number of vetes: Miss Mellon, East 1973 Miss Cospor, East ,..,. 824 Miss Shelton, Music 708 Miss Thomas Park 685 Miss Knight, Music 351 Miss Bushnell, Park 333 L. Patrick, Eastern Star.... 181 Miss Prunk, elocution 139 Mlsa Kramer, East 12-0 Mlsa Gordon, North 104 Ladies' Oaefofds Shoes that are, stylish, shoes that aro durable, shoes that are low priced, What more could you desire? No other store is showing a finer lino of up-to-tho-rolnuto footwear, Wp have many stylos to show you, and always of tho best, $2.50 V fig Hip rW HA KM H CloOe Clothing for tho fashtonablo summer wardrobe. Como In a critical mood; you'll leavo in a satlsflod frame of mind. Thoro Isn't a weak link in the chain of values, nor a discordant noto In tho gamut of stylo. New two pleco suits ready. 4 M 4I ja "lm 'V; w V -m kIwo el8Bt fredeoccfc $0to$25 MnnHH 9