Weekly Oregon statesman., June 15, 1900, Page 1, Image 1

..ISSUED IN..
semi-weekly sEcncr: z
..EACH.' . -
TUESDAY xk-D FRIDAY.1'
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VOL., 49. NO. 18.
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1900.
SECOND SECTION EIGHT PAGES
WE WANT TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO ;
Men's Boys' Clothing
You will be surprised to see the quality of goods we can sell you for
the money. : The Etyle and fit is equal to any line of clothing in the
country. Our extremely low prices apply to clothing as well as to
all other lines, j (You'll get your money's worth if you deal with
V ' ' - - .
NEW YORK RACKET
. - - - - t
Our shoe trade is the pride of the store. We have any quality you
want and any style. We sell more shoes thaa most shoe stores. You'll
know why if you try a pair of the "Star 5 Star" brand. Shirts, hats,
underwear, hosiery, and all kinds of ladies' and gents' furnishing
goods. ' j .
Salem's Cheapest One. Price Cash Store
E. T. BARNES,
Proprietor
SHOE SALE
10 per cent discount on all shoes. One year ago we inaugur
ated our annual shoo sale. Our customers will remember the
wonderful success of our monster shoe sale. This month we
will have the greatest shoe sale ever heard of. . Ten per cent,
discount on all Shoes. All goods are marked in plain figures.
SHOE STORE J
V ! 94 STATE STREET $
belgia
ii
ares
F. A. I WELCH, Salem, Or.
Save expense and express by pur
v chasing near home. Can1 supply the
finest stock at very reasonable prices.
' Correspondence solicited.
ALL BEST STRAINS.
Rabbitry located near Marion Square.
' j ! inquire at Statesman Office.
ALL IS
Kire
For the
't::ilr...:
National Convention of
the Rcpatllcens
FEDERAL Of riCERS TIRNED DOWN
Natfonal ComaalttM Diwldc Com test from
LmUilaM-TM F1SM of tb Icl-
wart Dlciloa StUt On.
'P ! I LL AD E LP II I A, Pa., Jan 14-
With 11 the work preliminary to the
entertainment of the National Kepabii-
can Convention and :tts- attenaam
throngs practically .accomplished, Phil-
ade pliia is now contentedly awaiting her
visitor. From the big Convention 1111
down to the smallest detail, those cltarft
cd witfi the responsibility feel that they
hae the situation well in hand," and the
completeness ot the preparations teem
to jtmily this beiitl. As yet, however,
the hospitality of the city is by no means
. a i, f . I . , f - - ,.i
laxcu.ji incrc -uayt; uttu vcij in "ZA
rivals !oday, and the lobby crowdsat
the hoAtli are composed principally !
ihftse fjintereited in tlw contests with
whichjhe National Committee is wrest-
l'mar. .- I - ' ' . ' -
Ihe preat mass of delegatcsare not
expected to arrive until Saturday m
Sunday. . The most intcresthK event in
the National Committee, today, was the
scattniR of the Warnimilh . delejtafes
from 1 Louisiana, aker a very spirited
contest occupying nearly all day. This
is anljoverthrow for the federal ofiice
holders of Louisiana, ten of whom were
on the delcRation headed by Vimberly,
collcctior of the pjrt of New Orleans,
AUhaiijrh Winiberiy is a member of the
National Committee, and made the
strongest possible presentation of the
case, ijhe committee by a vote ot 25 t
18 declared for his opponent. The man
thus wteclared seated is Win: Pitt Kel-
tinv
a former Gov'ernor? and at on;
a United States Senator Irotn
Louisiana, who has been a delejiatc to
iNationa! KepuWican -Convention
iXfio. Warmoirtli and his friends.
w ho iwere . successful today, represent
the siagar planting interests of Iouis
iana. nd the claim was made before the
National. Committee that the recogni
tion of this taction wmikl make it pos
sible Bo elect three 'Republican membets
in Conjrrcss from the state.
"The; Delaware .ca ye Is ' lit ' " abCy SiYtr:
while;!the subcommittee, appointed yes
terday is endeavoring to have the fac
tionsiagree. It is understood that the
lJuioni-HiKcins delearates , insist upon
absolute recognition of their entire dele
gation!, while the -Addicks men have
showin a disposition to make some con
cessions. I'ayne, wno s cnatrman 01
the subcommittee, says the Dclawa'4.
case Ihiay gvvcr until Sumlar before
final settlement. '
Chairman Ilanna is the center of in-
4erest. and is much sought after for
interviews, in the hopes tnat -tie
will tj give some indication of
He is still non-committal, and while he
has been quoted in several paper h
statements are of a general cliaractcr.
ASjjto tue v ice l'resincncy, wnue 11 is
the wjpermost topic of discussion, the
meitibers of the committee and Vithe
leadiirtg Republicans here seem to be
s-lill jat sf a , Nearly every prominent
kepnWican. who says any llun-g ahoct
iU remarks that the "field isf still open
axl jfhe be man will win,"Lwhich is
takeii to indicate that no one has been
accepted by those who are managing the
affairs of the party.
The avowed candidates are Lieutenant
Governor Woodrufl, of New York, who
has friends on the ground-hustling for
himjj Secretary , Long.; who was
launched today as a fullH edged cahdii
dale by the general distribution ot his
picture, on whklk"ae the labels. 'Por
v'icit-President, John D. Long," and
Represcrstativc Dolliver, of. Iowa, whose
friends are urging him because of Ins
reputation as an orator, and becanscof
geoffraphicaf reasons. According vto
the present :outSook, besides the three
naraed there will be otes caat for a
numbcr.of favorite son4. though in many,
instances, it will 1 be purely . a mmpl 4
mentary votes Among these are Sena
tor j Fairbanks o4"; Indiana; Ex-Senator
Washbnrn, of lilinnesota; -Governor
Schofield. ot Wisconsin; Judge Uartlett
Inpp.tof South Dakota, and Colonel
Jay" L. Torrey, of -Wyominsr.- while the
held is opera for any others who may be
entered for the race.
CIA LI FOR N I A DEMOCRATS.
They Endorse Cfyan and7 Are Proud of
i j Hearst and His Papers. -
. i-i i -: .j
Saccareento, Cal.. June 14. The state
Deinocratic tonyentkjn, in session here
today, adopted resolutions re-afufming
the Chicago . platform, and ' instructed
inc -aiionai Hicrfgates lor JJryaia
i ae uensocracy is
the selection of; W.
president, of
of Democrat
eongratuland on
R. Hearst to be
tue. National Association
c:ios. ana cominerwiniz
. u A c I. . ir 1 .1.
New ; York Journal for their efforts in
advocating the ; JJaroo'eraiic principles,
and championing the, candidacy of Wil
liam Bryan for President.
fiOVERNOR T. T.
OEER WEDS
Oregon's
Execatlve and
r United-
Miss
THE CEREMOIVY WAS A SIMPLE ONE
Tka Uapy CoopAo Will VUlt Vlctoriu IV
fara Ketnratiic ti (Irrcoa-Wul
Kesltle In fc'wltni.'
balrtiiera' 'Bombarded and1 Cervera's fleet Sailed for Manila Two Years Ago Today.
Are You Patron
izing Our....:
Wash Goods Sale?
il not you are missing one 01 tnose
rare opportunities "that conies to a per
son only a few times in a lifetime.
Dimkies. organdies piqies, per
cale, white Roods and ginghams, at
special prices.
Summer Hose
Ladies fast' black hose 10c a pair.
hose, full
Full seamless
fashioned 15
5
and stainless
pair.
Fancy hose in high' colors 25c a pur.
Drop stitch and plain imported hos
iery, 25 cents.
Hrmim.-' efiVcts. fancy c
and lisle tbrcal !os 50 cents A pair
olors
Ml-
Men's Apparel
Duck Pants
Crash Suits I
Duck Suit
Flannel Suits
JWa Vests
JGolf Shirts .
fWash Ties
iFancy Socks
Crash Hats
Straw Hats
ilBicjcle goods etc.
Summer
Styles
ft
1
all-;
Our summer wrappers arc very dainty
and effective, they are full of merit in
every particular, ruffled braided, tucked,
plaited etc at prices altogether fair.
; Mothers! Mothers!
don't let your boys suffer with the heat.
Ve have just what yoa want in summer
r ; - h - - . -. '
apparcu , . .-.n --
Wash Suits . I
, Fancy Waisrt i! f :
White Waists jj - . -
Straw Hat'
Crali Hats etc. ' if ' : . ;
(iDTtllNG,
ASTORIA. Or!.-June 14 Tlicclure
murston Oeer, taovcrnor of the Statci
of Oregon, and Mi?s IsabellC'TrulIing
cr, daughter of M1!- Mrs- J- C. Trul
linger, of this city, were married at the
First Prcs"byterJan church, at 4 o'clock
M afternoon f bju.'Rev. Henry Mar
cptte. -About joo hundred guests, re
presenting immediate relatives and
e:.r- :i...ir. i
iiiicnua, were yiesciii, ineiuuiuK, several j 1
state ofltcers of Oregon and Washing- ahcI.Jf'
AT TIEN TSIN
China Is In a ferment and the
Rebellion Is Spreading.
MORE FOREIGN TROOPS LANDED
KnaprcM Dowager Still Looked I'poa with
" -Supirloa Kimorof the Awm
iMtloa of SlinUter.
LONDON", June J5--( Friday).
Observer at Shanghai and Tien Tsin
think there is a great deal more trouble
cording, to a St. Petersburg dispatch
of Wednesday, has divided to bring hep
force at Tien Tsin up to xx- Tims
the combined forces at T;cn Tsin will
probably . soon be, about 10,000 imn.
The explicit tatcmcnt made Yesterday
afternoon in tlie House of .Commons."
by Parliamentary Secretary of the For
cin. OtVice Uroderkk. with reference
to the identity -of. .opinion among the
powers uion ihe question ot" applica
tion of force, and the method of apply
ing it. is avecpted by all the tuorning
papers as quite sutlicicnt for the pres
ent, and the hope is generally expressed
that nothing will happen to .liminisli
this harmony.
THE LAST-STRAW,
J ! London, June . 14. A "special dispatdi
front hanghai says an uncnhrmeil
repon has reached therefrom Tien Tsiit
to the effect that a foreign legation has
lecn burned, and that a minister haj
been killed.'
Tien
RUSSIAN GUNS.
Tsin, June I4.-Tlie Russians
A.
V
GOV. THEODORE THURSTON GEER.I
or the concert rA the
powers.
ton, and the Governor s staff. : Miss than merely raicliing l'ekin with aooo
Iheodosia Downing; of Salem, attended men. jSenous ilisturbaiftres have taken
the bride, while Mr. Grant Trullinger, ''place at Yung N4n Fu and Mcng Tse.
of this city, brother of the bride, acted, as welj as at other points at a consider
as best man. The church . had been'-ablc djistancc from the capital. The
r
. is ' ' -
Q
. . ' ' . -" . . - - s
have, landed four 8-ctntitnttcr guns.
There, with 1700 nun. will start on the
march lor l'ekin tomorrow.
EXPEDITION OPPOSED.
Tien Tsin, June 14.A courier, who
arrived this morning from TYk'in anl -Lang
Fang, brought a letter from the
American Lition taliHu: th.H (icneril
Tung Full Siang intends to oppose il'c
entrance of the foreign trojs into l'e
kin. Thirty thousand troops are. guard
ing the south gate, and the Chinese' have
guns trained on the .American -mission
and Ji.ritisli Legalnm. i- -
The courier. reports that itis-said th.nt
upwards of .2000 Iloxctsarc in the ini-.
mediate neighborlutod of L'tng l''an.
Railroad comntjnicati"fi . between
this place and .Vlmiral iScynmur's inter.
tiatton.1 force hun bcrrt ctH three iniles
beyonT Yang Tae Suit. Two bridges
have been detroved
It is rumored that the Poxers arc- de
l?Trnincd to burn. Tiert Tf.iu Station t
niglnt. Jwing to the extensive datuage
done. to -the railroad, it is frarcd the
international force cannot reach Prkin
b-flore Sunday.. The Ja'p-wce cruiser
Su.ma has arrived at liku.
IN DANGER.
London. June 14 A special
fr
Shanghai says the poitkn ot the Legs.
t.-ons at IVkin is tno's critical. "Accord
ir?g io this li-patcli .r,nor) Chinese
trnops arc drawn up otifide gates of
the city to oppose the relief force, and
gun are trained on the American. Jap
aflesc and iSritish Legations. The Amer
ican, Russia) atiil Jata'iese imnUtcrs
have sent couriers-to Tieri T-in asking
for 2000 of each nationaliiy. The -Uirii-td
btales guaboats Vorktown and Ca
tine left ycte"rday for .Tonr? Ku. There
are no foreign warships here.
La pi
i
MRS. ISABELLE T RULLINGER-GEER.
beautihnly -decorated,' -but the ceremony
it a simple one.;
A reception at the Trullinger resi
dence oi lowed tie ceremony. -The
Governor and his bride ' left on the
even ingtrain for 'Portland in a private
car. .They will Ispend a week or ten
days' at Sotind and British Columbia
points, and upon jthtir return will take
up their residtntre . at, Salem..
The 'bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mri Trttll-nger. and a highly
accomplished, wowan. She is especial
ly wied fr 1ier .artistic tste. and her
work in thrina painting has attracted
wide Attention. '." -.; -.
TO CO EUR D'ALENES.
; Spokane. Wash . June 14. Under the
anipices ot ine ajQnc '
Commerce a large party of excursion
ists left here this rmornirrg ior o journey
to the Coeor d'Alencs. where the mines
wid be in4specte4 and a general good
time; will be bid. , The party returns
tomorrow evening.
whole Chinese empire -seems to be in
a ferment. ...
: TSe inUntions of the Empress Dow
ager; are. still, equivocal, with the bal
ances oi testimony on the 'side of a de
termination to expel the appropriator
of a; part ot her country r: or to lose her
dyna-ty in'Jthe -attrrntjL If is related
that on the Monday following the
maofcr of the chancellor of the Japanese
legation, he was arous-ed to a unsc oi
rhe danger and went -personally to the
ID ADVANCE;
Tien Tsin. June 13 It ii expected
Admiral Seymour Ii.i made Lang I-'atiij-a
secondary base, and that he wi ad-vsirK-c
the remaining furty miles -as ra
pidly as possible. It is". reported that
Prince Tuan, new head of Chinese for
eign office, and " General Tung I'uh
S4ar,g have resigned, j Tiirre more Ru
sian warships Jiavc arrived at 1 aku.
IV" r'- EVADED THE LAW.
San Francisco, Cal.,. June 14. -The
marriage licence clerk, oi this Sty,
stated . tolay that he had refused li
cences to over fx divorcel jeople
within the past two! years, and of that
numbfr ft were marrk-d in' Nevada
in rder f evwde, the law of this state,
whfch prrahibits (t'vorced people from
marrying again within one year.. Over
tyyt Calitomia 'couple have been mar
ried at Keno since ihe enactment uf
this law. - t
Judge Belcher said totlay: "All of
Yung Tins t-ate of Pektn. ihere she tr.oe couples, wno now suppose tnem-
advised the "rioters to disperse.
ioiw relations toward each
stieltook no steps to aprly force, and
the "appearance 04 things i more threat-J
eniisf- than before.- While Admiral;
Seysnour. -with tfie International relit! j
colwron, it forcing his Way to Pekid.j
several of the -powers -are arransringj
iarjcly". to reinforce their details at Tien,
Tsin- Germany propot sending xpn,
mei. Orcat Untiin sjntjoo from llrtig
Koiig1 yesterday, ana" 400 -will go Sun-j
dar. ' Italy has ordered 1000 10 hold;
lhtirt;clvej in readiness. Kusaia, ac- Signature of
other."- 4
GASTGRIA
Tot Infants and Children,
TbKI:J Yea Vlmitezplizp.
Bar tho
' ' X ' ' ' '