Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, April 14, 1903, Page 1, Image 1

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IS8CEO IX 1EMI-WEEKLT SECTTOX3 BACH. TUESDAY AID HIOAT.
534 TEAR NO, 5.
SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL It,
FIRST SECTION EIGHT PAGESL
1 1 us !
ilia
II
l
NEW
YtIK
f'AG'Kfl
Qs rowing
It's not the result of an accident. ; Oar modern business methods
enable us to undersell "regular stoes,, We have biit one price. !
ire ceil jui pui ,-csisii ouiy. i iiu exceptions 10 eiiner ruie. me
latest addition to our stock is a general line of f
Pry
(S
Everything from Muslin to Fine! Silks. E:qKiiH-iHf-tl dry go-xls meo tll us that wo can't
pay xp(ics on our margin- f profit. We're going to try it. Don't you think it .will 'pay
you to help iw make a success of the new lines! . .j r
ti k
Have You Tried
1 C
&iftk X
Thompson's Glove-fitting
Corsets?
We sell this well known brand at ," Racket Prices."
A Il the Ne wand Staple Shapes !
LADIES'
WrappiBrs and Underskirts
- , ' ; v-r . . . "-.''
pLOVt;FlT,TlNC
CORSEX.
We want you to see our prices in tlie store;
that's Tfhere you can jndge of the value, -WIIEN
YOU HAVE THE PRICE AND
: i
I THE G OODS TOGETHER.
-WE'ItE SHOWING A BIG LINE OF-
That's wliene most merchants double their profits. Ask your
iriends how, we sell them. ;
Grekt Values in APPLIQUES and MEDALLIONS
'THEY- ALL COME OUR WAY
-
4
IE .
WHEN THEY WANT
Koi Know Why
mrr;
7
It's time for ,
LACE CURTAINS
agxiin. Our lino incomplete
and pnccs bcnlrock. f
Ladies IJelts, Purses, i
Grnl)S, Ilairpjns and
all kinds of Furnish
ings.
f ftllPJTFnPAWFS You !nust Iiavft tl'cra to make the leI look rjght
hiilv Uon t uy till yon see what we hi
lave to show yon
, - fc
LADIES'
' We carrv the niojt complete lines in the city of ;
MEN'S -
! AND CHILDREN'S
,:SIHI
They combine the best of s yles with proper fit and good ser
vice. If you want to reduce your shoe bills buy your foot wfar
ot us. We believe in selling good goods at reasonable prices
s y ou'll come again. ;
GLOTIII&
The new patterns are beauties. Wc save you from $2.00 to
i a rr, -IT-wool suit. When we say it's all wool
there is absolutely no cotton nor. shoddy iuit
What has your experience with "all wool" from
clolhinn stores been?
We have nobbv litlle suits? for the bojs that are built to stand
:lxT$wca-. We intend to carry everything you neel to fit out the
whole fumily. - v ,
When you want anythingit will jxiy you to go to v
TWO ROOMS
Corner Commercial and Clieineketa Sts.
k T. BARNES.
HARD BLOW
AT TRUSTS
11 'i
Decision Against Northern Se-
curities Company Causes
BREAK M STOCK MARKET
Prices Begin to Crumble as
Soon as the Course Be
came Known
FEARS Ann ENTERTAINED THAT
DECIS ION WILL. HAVE AN UP
SETTING INFLUENCE UPON THE
AVOIDANCE OP RATE CUTTING
AND COM PETITION. ; '
NEW YORK, AprU IX All the Other
issues were, obscure! In txlay stock
market, by the considerations of the de
cision against the legality of the North
ern SecurlUes Company, , As .soon , as
the course of the Northern Securities
stock on the curb became known, the
prices on the Exchange began to crum
ble. With the exception of short inter
vals during tire occasional bear cover
ing, the rest f thoe day was-given up
to drastic liquidation. "
The day's decline ranged all the way
from two to five points for the leading,
active stocks, and extended to nearly
twenty points in some exceptional cases
Weils Fargo declined' twelve; Great
Northern preferred. Lackawanna and
American Express, ten; St. Louis and
San Francisco, eight and three-quarters.
The Northern Securities itself,
which closed Thursday after the pub-.
Heat Ion of the decision at 103. made
successive downward plunges to ninety-
four. j
The' stock brokers were making urg
ent calls for additional margins and a
violent decline in the prices brought
calls from the banks for additional col
lateral on loans. It was clear-from the
action of the market that deep-seated
fears are entertained of the length to
which the Northern Securities decision
can be applied in upsetting all possible
arrangement for the avoidance of de
structive rate cutting and" competition
and in obstructing the process of com
bination f capitoal and the resulting
economies. '
sirable world Is well, hot marriage and
child-bearing as it now goes on among
the poor and Ignorant' li crime
against the race. As pebble become
more intelligent they have fewer chil
dren, and I venture to say that j.fter
many people Jiave bad children grown.
If they had the experience over again,
would have none- f
S3 long as conditions remain as
they are now it is foolish for work
ing people to marry, and still more
Toollsh for i them to have children if
they do marry, for every child born to
them is a new litUe slave fo mine or
milL" ' r. ;
TRIBUTE TO DR. MILBURN
IXNDON PAPERS SPEAK KINDLY
OP LATE BLIND CHAPLAIN
OP SENATE.
NEV YORK, April 11 Appreciative
noUccs of the careers of the late -Dr.
Alilburn. chaplain of the United States
Senate, appears in several English pa
pers, says. the-London correspondent of
the Tribune.' The Sunday Tiroes says
his life .was a striking example of per
severance In spite of the great physical
disadvantage. LitUe in his manner as
a preacher during his English visits in
dicated his sad affliction, except that it
was noted that he gave out his text as
if from memory and never opened a
Bible or referred to a note, and the
slight gestures in which - he indulged
had the freedom and vigor of a man
not restrained by any physical infirm
ity: I
FOREWARNED
IS FOREARMED
Commander Drake of ,Mon.-.
terey by Prompt Action
SAVED LIFE OF VICEROY
And Other Chinese Officials
During Celebration of
New Year
HAD
Will Not Effsst Control.
Nework. April 13. President, James
-I. Hill, of the Northern Securties Com
poy. raid today: "We ill have our
appeal papers' ready in a day, or twol
We expect to win. But even though the
United States Supreme Court should
compel the Northern Securities Com
pany to give back the Stock to the
Treat Northern and Northern Pacific
Companies, " the control would still be
the same.
WEARING END OF ROPE
DANDIT M'KINNEY' ENGAGED IN
A RUNNING BATLLE WITH
SHERIFF'S POSSE.
BAKERSFIELD, CaL, April 13. Jim
McKinney, the bandit and desperado,
whfe has killed four men and for
months defied the officers of Califor
nia, Arizona and Mexico. Is , nearing
the end of his rope. He was seen
yesterday, and a fierce running battle
with a posse ensued. He was thought
to be wounded, but succeeded in mak
ing his escape on horseback. Posses
are .hot on his traik and it Is believed
that his capture is only a matter of a
short time. .
This later encounter with McKinney
occurred at Fugltfs ranch, on the
south fork 5 of the Kern River, three
miles from Kernville,. The bandit
came down from the mountains early
In the morning and was headei fOr
Linn's alley as fast as his horse would
eafry him, but Deputy- Sheriff Me
Cracken and posse ntercepted and
opened fire. McKinney put spurs to
his horse and dashed off. ;
Then commenced a 'runnimr battle
that equaled some of the engagements
of the Evans and Sontag days. All
the members of the posse, had instruc
tions to shoot to kill, and McKinney
krw it. As he raced away ahead of
the posse he turned in the saddle and
sent a bullet from his rifle flying at
the pursuers. It missed the ' mark.
McKinney succeeded in reaching the
brash and eluding his pursuers. He
Is being closely pressed today. -
Outlay Seen This Morning. : j
BAKERSFIELD. , Cat, - April -,,
Outlaw McKinney was seen this morn
ing at Isabella. He was on -foot, and
was not wounded. Deputies are . in
pursuit from Kernville. Sheriff Col
lins and posse left Garden station for
Kernville last night.
THE RABBIT HIS IDEAL
PRESIDENTS ADMIRATION FOR
MAN WHO TOILS AND HAS
BIG FAMILT. ' ,
CHICAGO. April IX. A dispatch , to
the Tribune from New j York says:
"President Roosevelt's nonsense about
race suicide" was announced as the
title of an address by Hugh O. Pente
cost In Lyrie Hall, yesterday. Speak
ing of the. President's recent uuter
ances on "race suicide," Mr. Pentecost
said: . :.:'ivs,.''j .-.'
"The rabbit seem to be his Ideal
citizen.". ' . .
. In part. Mr. Pentecost said: .
The class, of Roosevelt's ideal per,
son is one who is ready to work, fight,
suffer and have children. He regard
others as shirkers and criminals. -
"To be married arid ; have children
if you are intelligent and are sure you
OIL WAS TO BLAME
i
INCUBATOR LAMP EXPLODED
AND BURNED MILK HOUSE
AND CONTENTS.
On Thursday morning last the lamp
of an incubator. ' which, was situated
in the hilk house upon the place cf
Mrs W H Tate, at Sublimity, ex
ploded and burned the milk house and
Its-contents, valued at between $400
and $500, with no insurance. .
About sixty young chicks, which hnd
only been, hatched two days before
were in the brooder and also went up
in smoke. The Incubator had been set
only two days and the explosion is
.thought to have been due to 'Oie in
ferior quality of the oil in the lamp. :
BEEN ADVISED THAT AN
ATTACK WOULD BE MADE UP
ON THE CHINESE OFFICIALS
AND ORGANIZED STRONG DE
FENSE. . '.--!.
WASHINGTON. April , 1$. Hearing
that a force of rebels had planned on
attack on the Viceroy and other offi
cials of Canton during the celebration
of. Chinese New Year during the nights
of January 28 and 29, Commander
Drake of the United . States cruiser
Monterey prepared to defend the for
eign residents. An armed force of
j 3000 men had entered Canton surrep-':.-"
3 urly several days before he learntnl
'Qie news and were hiding with sym
fpathizers The foreign - commanders
! offered co-Operatibn and plans were
(perfected to meet any trouble that de
veloped, whether on the islands or on
the water "-.''. , :. '.
Around the Viceroy's yamen alojne,
w;ere assembled 4000 a red troops and
the streets were atrlpped for,action.
Many arrests were made that night.
Other indications of an intended t-.
tack were found and the officials
agreed that the rebels had abandoned
their plot only because of Drake's dis
covery and prompt action and .that
of the foreign commanders In taking
ample precautionary measures.
HAS KANSAS THE PLAGUE?
TOPEKA. KAN, April 13. Dr.
Charles- Lowry, secretary of y the State
Board of Health, has gone to Rice
county to Investigate the report that
several railroad laborers are victims of
the bubonic plague.' A tramp hired to
work with a section gang recently
started a disease which quickly k'Ued
nine.- The surrounding territory is in
strict quarantine. One physician pro
nounces the plague black Mnallpqx.
Every case has proven fatal. .
COLUMBIA CHALLE'NGES HAR
LEM MEN.
NEW YORK. April 13. Coach an
lan, of Columbia University's crew, has
Issued two sweeping challenges to
Harlem River oarsmen. In behalf of
his 'varsity eight he offers to row any
picked crew on , the Harlem River a
mile and a- half and give them a start
of ten seconds. In behalf cf his fresn
men eight. Mr. Hanlan makes the same
offer to any ; picked eight of v junior
oarsmen. Mr.: Hanlan wants both
races to be rowed for challenge cups.
Without Fear or ; Favor.
WASHINGTON. April 13. Post
master General Payne tonight gave out
a statement in which he announced
that the investigation of the affairs of
the Postoffice Department will be con
tinued, and that any person found
guilty of wrongdoing Will be dealt with
summarily. The statement follows;
"During the months of January and
February information , reached me
which I deem it for the public inter
est to investigate, and I personally
gathered such information and facts
.as would enable the officers of the de
partment to undertake the proper In
vestigation Into the truth or falsity of
these reports. - . : "
I directed Fourth Assistant Postmas
ter General Bfistow to take the prop
er steps to institute the necessary In
quiry. L The investigation will continue
and if any wrongdoing Is disclosed the
guilty parties will oe summarily dealt
with. If the system or method of Jo
ins business in the department is
(Continued on. Page 8.) -
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Assets, 93A9.393,53772
Surptus Afsrts. 73.127. 4"fuJ7
STRONGEST IN THE WORLD"
Notwithstanding this general superiority of the Kquittle rates are no higher
than other companies.
L. Samsel, Masaaer, Psrttasd, Or., F. L. Ukias. lesMeat sae'VOj eilvwf Teaisle. Sale
The Store tor Quality.
The Store for Quality.
Did ou Ever? r
. t ;
Did you ever buy an article of inferior quality at oar store for
quality T Onr walcli-word has ever been -fiUALITV." If you
buy a suit of clothes, overcoat, ladies suitor ' skirt, a hat, a pair .
of shoes, a pair of gloves, corset, or anything ready to wear, it .
fits well, wears well, the price is "reasonable, the Quality is good.
If you buy a yard of dress goods, silk or trimming, a handker
chief, umbrella, a yard of muslin, calico, gingham, or the slight- -est
notion, yon will find the Quality to be the best. ' Full
measure, full weight, full count in every instance. Onr .spool
silk is the best, it actually measures 100 yards. Our pins" are
fnll count, our sheetings full width, our blankets full measnre,
our yarns full weight, pur underwear full size, onr ribbons the
highest standard of Quality. All these virtues of worth com
bined with low prices and fair treatment, form a combination too
strong to resist. r
" . . , . . . .. . .. . . .
Quality the Pinnacle ot Perfection In All Things
"A Mm otQatllty" What more eonll lie said of blm? -
A Store of Quality" Could you ask for a better recommend?
are bringing- yoar children into a de