E3 Hfts1 "T" 4 iWgiWWIM TP"t9fH kr-fSfr VKGr'9ss J O'U ar cents OOUKTY O ii'HOlAI 1'APER. J?ER MONTH BY MAIL. fj ij J., ' SOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. lriM. DAILY EDITION. NO. 23tf CAPITAL Jl1I J. Aj, Br If YORK T u , Keeps a full line of the Brown Shoo Co.'s . . . .Shoes of all kinds and sizes. Their prices are .very low, and quality good Also a full line of ?..... Hats of latest style, and Shirts, Overalls, Jack- ,ets, Gloves, Suspenders, Hosiery of all kinds, . Underwear, Bedspreads, Lace Curtains and . notions of all kinds. Also a well selected line .of Men, Youths' and Boys' CLOTHING, at .very low prices. We sell for cash, the goods .are bought for cash, and give our customers all .- .the advantage of the discounts. It will pay . . . .you to call E.T.BARNES 333 COMMERCIAL ST. Union Bargain Store. 142 STATE STREET, Just received another lot of those elegant Hamilton Brown Shoes and. Boots. You can now get just what you want for every-day solid wear. We sell you the Iron Clad Plow Shoe for $1.15. This heats the record. Ladies' fine dress shoe, latest style, $L. 85; heavy, $1.10. Infants', chil dren's, misses', boys' and men's shoes at prices that will aston ish you. "Rubber Boots and Shoes just received. figy-Fine Linen, Laces, Narrow Edgings, Ladies' and Gents' Underwear,. Men's Working Shirts, Boys' and Men's Suits, Glassware, Hardware. Jewelry, Bird Cages. On all these we can save you at least 25 per cent. We have also just received CO dozen of those elegant Socks, which we sell at 6o per pair. Call and see us. M. J. MATS ON. THE FAR OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. VALLEY LOOAL NEWS. BROOKE. On last Thursday T. J. Clark and family moved from thte place onto their new p!ue near fr'alem. Mr. Clark's have been residents of Brooks for the past year. On Wednesday evening a number of the youBg folks of the vi cinity gathered at the bomaofMits Myrtle and 6pent evening by playing games until about 11 o'clock when a lap supper was partaken of after which the young people retired to their re spective homes. Somehow Charles and Willie were out a little later than usual that night,? Miss Ottie McCIard left for Chemawa Thursday where she will assist her mother in the mess ball. Mrs. Hoover has a brand new cook stove. E. H. Anderson, of Oregon City, has moved into Qraudpn Beatty's little building that has been previously cc cupled by Prof. Myers, and is prepaied to take all kinds of pictures. Mrs. Win. Blanton and her sister, Miss Flora Anderson, left here Tues day foi Eugene, having received thp intelligence of the serious Illness of their sister Lethe. Miss Anderson spent last winter here with her sister. Geo. Stinges' have moved Into the bouse vacated by Mr. Clark's. Chas. Chauncey, of Lafayette, began work for Geo. Massey Monday. Mrs. Collard and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. C's parents. Geo. Massey and family spent Satur day and Sunday with Mrs. M's brother, Mr. Bashor, at Aunis tile. Our school began Monday. Mr. Hoover has built a new porch on the east eido of his dwelling and Char lie Is now busy erecting a wood housr. Headquarters for Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, Hosiery of all Mnds, Ta ble Linen, Towling, Shirts, Overalls, Jackets, Tinware, notions of all kinds, Slates, Tablets, etc. Call and save money. O. P.I DABNEY, Prop. HOTEL WILLAMETTE)! Special Announcement IT is the purpose of the Manager to offer special in ducements and. give particu lar attention to families who desire Day Board, and. to FR.genuemen wno require pei- ftfmononf. ononmmndnhnn RTlft- cial rates will be made. A. I. WAGNER, Proprietor. iSili ! I anHKBlRir "miHHHBBlIB 1 PJt-U U VTTf.lWte.4IWil'ni;&kf 11 MMBMi m i IlMHBIgiiSh Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Latest Improved Goods and Lowest Prices. N. W. Cor. State and Liberty Sts. SALEM OREGON JEFFERSON. T. W. Van Buren, whose house was burned at Marion a few days ago, has mo.ed to this city. Miss Ada Thomas, of Turner, will teach both vocal and Instrumental music in our city this winter. School opened Monday October lot with quite an Increase over last year's enrollment on the first day. Quite a large crowd witnessed the following program which was rendered at the M. E. church Saturday evening September 29, for the formal opening for commencement of the schoel: Song. Opening remarks by T. M. Witten. Bong. Lecture, "Practical Hints to Young People," by Prof. Bnizee. Both the opening remarks and the lecture were highly appreciated by all. Prof. Barzee deserves much credit for the good advice giveu to the young people and we hope that it will be a great benefit to them. BTAYTON. Miss Susie Kerns la on the sick list this week. Mrs. David Wyatt and aon, Harold, are the guests of Mrs. Balsley this week. Mrs. Brlees and Laura Derbyshire returned home from a short visit at Newport Saturday. Miss Minnie Magora was quite ill the flist of the week, but is able to be about again. Miss Hunt returned Saturday from a visit with triends in Baiem. ??TrYrt PERRY & CO., Engines repaired. All kinds of Job Work neatly dontj Near Depot, Salem, Oregon. Correspondence solicited. MANUFACTURERS of Hop and Cooking titoves, Hollow ware, all sizes, and Chilled Plow Points. Full line of Stove Extras. "As old as thehills"and never excell ed. "Tried and proven' is the verdict of millions. Simmons Liver Regu lator b tho JlJOVI and Kidnoy GARDEN HOSE! Churchill k Burroughs LAWN GOODS. For tho Best and Choapoet always go to J 103 Hlaie street. medicine to which you can pin your f-f-tj faith for a l7W euro. A IJUl' mild laxa tivo, a n 6 purely veg ctablo, act -ir7J in8 direetly i- 1 1 0 on tho Liver jTlltd ftnd Kid. nem Try it. Bold hy all -. - . l "W fl ITN I fT I . i i T t 1.1 ,-1.. Tui1i" RFH FRONT I VERY MABLt kkkkbe- mmr HUB V P P "" " " ' 7 W" ' "- - WAGING & HXCKBY, lVS A Full Supply of Horses and Jhim on Hand. H" - Cwrntr Commercial and State streets, - bAW,"- rii JKSrWMtlSiu BLAZE OF. ENTHUSIASM. Japanese Patriotism Aronscil by Victories. -3 I ENGLAND, FRANCE AND .PSSIA r Will Protect Their Sulyqcts in "f Gliiim. b DIRECT NEW3. San Francisco, Oct 4. Tbo'steaua ship Gaelic arrived this morntng from Asiatic ports, bringing the followlnt udvlct'u from special correspondentn of the Associated Press: ' 1 Yukoiiama, Sept 21. AH Japan is ttblazu wltb enthusinsui over the vic tory at Plug Yung. Although The re ports of tbe desperate fighting tele graphed from the field Bay tho contest canuot possibly have beeu a severe one, tbe losses on the Japanese side are not reckoned above a levy hundred, killed and wounded. The Chinese loss is not kuowu, but a majority are understood to be prisoners. Four Chinese generals surrendered, with all the troops they could control, as well as tho eulire store of arms and munitions nud treasure, variously esti mated as worth from oue hundred to four hundred thousaud dollars Yesterday, September 20, while the excitement caused by the victory was at fever heat, but meagre news was re ceived in Tokio of the brilliant naval success in Coreau waters near tho mouth of the Yalu river. At a point 35 miles northeast of Hal Y-ug Tao theJapaueseaud Chinese Heels met,the latter consisting of eleven metfofwar nud six torpedo boats. After an en gagement of several hours the Chinese tied, leaving four ships sunk aud one burned. The latter is Raid to have been destroyed by tbe crow. The Jap anese fleot Is reported entirely unin jured. Authentic reports are not yet at hand. The Japanese emperor's progress from Tokio to Ileroshlma, where he will supervise the army and navy movements, wps the occasion for an unprecedented display of loyal enthus iasm. Twenty-five years ago the sovereign of Japan could not be looked upon by his people. When he passed all heads were bowed and all bodies prostrated. His name could not be uttered by tbe masses. Now be comes aud goes freely, and listens with obvious pleasure to the acclamations of tbe popu!ace,and turns his countenance In response to every demonstration. NO OBJECTIONS FKOSI CHINA. Berlin, Oct. 4. Tne Fraukford Zel tun: "The Chinese minister at Lon don proposed to the British govern ment that IlUdsia, Ureal Britain and France dispatch troops to the treaty ports of China to protect tho Interests of foreigners, and be ban given assur ance that China would raise no objections. I11UT18H SUBJECTS PROTECTED. L.ONDON. Oct. 4 The cabinet coun cil met today with u.ost of the ministers nresent. Sir William Harcourt, chancellor ef tbe exchequer, waaabseut. The meeting lasted one hour and a half. It la understood that a pvrfect agreement was reached respecting the plant submitted for the protection of British residents Ju China. girding the reported Insurrection aud mutinies of Chlneeo troops. Native vessels from Nang Poo report five Japanese warships lying olf the Chrlsan Islands, COO miles from Naug Poo. The presence of Bhis near Naug Poo has caused a scare. Japanese Progressive. Washington, Oct. 4. The Japauese mlulsterof finance has officially an nounced thut tho war will- not be al lowed to interrupt the internal tin pruvement of Japau. Consequently railway construcliuu Is to proceid with tho same vigor as in peaceful times. Tiio minister has arranged so that the treasury shall keep separate accouuts of war expenses and thote for internal improvements-lrj order that tbe former may not overshadow tho latter. Tbe late customs house reports in Japan show that her trade with the United States is greater than with Any other power. The total trade last year was about 4,000,000 yen. British trade, which comes secoud, is 600,000 yen. The Japanese people and press are re torting to the Chi- ej emperor's proc lamation, directing that the Japanese "wo J m," meaning pigmies, should be driven to their lairs. The Chinese are being called "chau chuu,'" meaning puerility, "toupl kau,11 meaning pig tailed vagabonds. China Is referred to as "mei-so-koku," thecountry in which the people cannot make up their mluds. The Japanese papers are already print ing cuts showing tho route of tho Chi nese on laud aud sea, Pekin's Weak Defense. New York, Oct. 4 The Herald has the following special from Shanghai. It reported that the Jnpaneso hive captured Kiu Lien Cheng, on the east ern side of the Yalu river, uearly oppo site Wl Ju. Ono hundred and fifty thousand men have been gathered at Pekiu for tbe defense of tbe city, but of this number only 7000 are effectively armed. Only 60,000 soldiers are avullablo for' the defense of Chi Li, that of LI Hung Chung and these are raw recruits. The Japanese army has landed to the north of the Yellow, or Hoang-Ho river, In the southern part of the Gulf of Pe-Cbl-LI, to Intercept tho transport of troops from the south, via the Grand canal, to Tlen-Tsln. A Japanese fleet of seventeen ships ia now blockading tho Gulf Pe-Chl-Ll. Prince Kung Is favorable to foreign ers aud tbe western development of the Chinese empire. French troops are massing at Tom-quln. Jfi IIlJ THE nif Jl XlllJ UUllJt Fitty Bodies Cast Up by the Sea. THE FRUITS OF THE HURRIGANEL More Ghostly Evidences ot the Storm Expected. Jacksonville, Flo., Oct. 4. A spe cial dispatch from Key West says that fifty bodies have been washed ashore ou the islands nround Key West. Tht dead are evidently sailors, from vessel destroyed. The probabilities are that many more ghastly evidences of the hurricane w.ltl be brought to light with in a few days. From alt obtainaole evidence It Is now believed that this was one of the worst lu hUtory. It was not only oce of tbe most t overe In Its character and effects, but covered probably a larger area than any other storm of record in these parts of the Atlantic. Prof. Swing Dead. Chicago, Oct. 4. Prof. Swing died last night of ucuto blood poisoning, brought on by an attack of jaundice. Prof. Swing was born in Cincinnati, August 20, 1830. In the sixties he ac cepted the pastorato of tho Fourth Presbyterian ohurob, one of the weal thiest aDd most influential Institutions of its kind in Chicago. In 1871 ho was tried before the Chicago Presbytery on charges of heresy preferred by Rev. Francis L, Pat ton, now president of Prlncetoncoltege, The charges, which were lapses from Presbyterian doctrine, were not sustained, but the consequent feeling was so bitter thut Prof Swing brought mutters to a close by resigning bis pastorate. Georgia Domocrats. Savannah. Oct. 4. Returns from tho congressional district embracing Savannab Indicate 4,000 Democratio majority, a falling cfTof 1200 in two years. Counties In tho Tom Watson district show 600 Popullsta majority. The heaviest Democratio majorities are returned from counties endorsing the administration's financial views. Atlanta, Oct. 4. Enough teports have teen received by the Atlanta Journal up to noon to Indicate the average Democratio majority of 20,000 to 15,000. Atkinson, lue Democratio nominee for governor, has br n scratched in all parts of tbe state a d his majority will not exae'l 16,000 Democrats will have thlrlty majority In the senato and fifteen in the Louse. Every congressional district except Black's and Watson's went for Demo crats. A great surprise is the defeat of Warner Hill, a prominent candidate for speaker of the bouse. His county went with tho Populists. Farmers' Congress. Parkersburu, W. V., Oot. 4. The fourteenth annual session ot the Farm ers' National Congress began yesterday. The attendance Is not as largo as was expected, though several men of promi nence were present. At tbe session a letter was read from Secretary Morton, saying It was impossible for bim to be present. .Resolutions declaring for pro tection for wool and cotton were ofiere'd by Judge Lawrence, preside nt of tbe National Wool-Growers Ass ociatioon, and referred. 6TAGE GLINT6. Gold Pirates. New York, Oct. 4. Additional ad vices were received yesterday by tho steamer Madiana, which arrived from West Indian ports, regarding the gold fever in the disputed country betw en Brazil and French Guiana. Tbe col onlstB In the latter province are on a hunt for gold, arid there are thousands of pirates aud free hooters waiting for them to find It and aro ready to rob them of it. The government of Fronch Gulaua Is powerless to protect them because of the international dispute over tbe country. Already the pirates have begun their work, according to news received. HIIANOHAI BACK. Tokio, Oct. 4. Tbe Italian minister has obtained a pledge from the Japan ese here that their forces will not attack Shanghai. nk,z jKwp " wm AIJVKKKK HKI'OltT. London, Oct., 4. A dUpatch to the Times from Shanghai today unyns Ac cording to the Chliiwe reports no pitched battle won fought ut Ping Yung, Cuiea. The Cldutktt Jura ouly num bertd 12,000 meu jtnd they were greatly outnumbered by the Jiipcnwiv, TJw OIiIih-w HWJfrrul Yfb was prwitralfcd with J)wi)iur ttm) wllhiJn'W h forrx. (Jem-Mi Wr, IIibiUIjIhww y. ltd Urn fcuie living only Lhuvrti ',w wnli a Um of WOO iw lu ()M ngii4uvwwlmhiiuK " lli'HI mi V,l LltUU xurjH J0, tw T !!'" tor. i'riW Crown IkiWMjr l'wdf Ww U't I'M MIUil M4l toi WtW Dufferln Interviewed. Belfabt, Oct. 4. Lord Dufferln, British ambassador to France, who Is upending his vacation here, was Inter viewed and said be was prepared to be recalled at any moment; nevertheless there was no reason for Immediate alarm in the relations between Great Britain and France. Murder Rewarded. London, Oct. 4, The general whose soldiers murdered the Scotch mission ary, James Wylle, In Blue Yung has been promoted to be general command ing (lie Tartar troops In Full Kien pro vince. Not Blockaded. Paris, Oct. 4, The minister of for elgn atlalrs dtfnlea A blockade at Mada gascar has been proclaimed hy France, The mlnUter of marine declares before such a step could be taken the Kurop ean powers would have to he Informed of the Intention of Franco, The Uwaco Banker. Sacramento, Oct. 4. Last month a banker of Ilwaco, Wash., uamed J. R. Morrison, disappeared In a mys terious manner. Alter seyorul days a letter was received from him from thU city, but it contained no reference to anything that bad occurred within tbe last three years. Indeed thoso years appear to have been blotted from his momory. Inquiry was made at the hotels bere,but nobody knew Morrison. Last night a telegram was received from Morrison's home in Ilwaco, stat ins that he had readied the home of bis mother In Ohio. He has evidently been out of his mind. Reciprocity Stops. Minneapolis, Oot. 4. The local flour millers haye been notified that tbe trade lu Cuba which they had worked up under the reciprocity treaty is probably at an end. Under the treaty the duty on Hour was $1 per bar rel, hut since tho passage of the Gorman Wilson bill the treaty has been Ignored and the duty raised to $4.60 per barrel. Shot Dead. Seattle, Oct. 4. A desperado at 10:20 this evenlug walked Into the Mug saloon and ordered the dozou men pres ent to throw up their hands. Charles H. Birdell, the barkeeper, reached for his pistol, but the desperado was too quick, aud shot him through the heart. Blrdolt fell dead, and tho desperado, still covering the crowd with his gun, backed out and escaped, It is rumored that ho is the Puyullup murderer, Richard Mansfiold is negotiating for a long leaso of Harrigan's theater, Now York. Profossor Herrmann, tho conjuror, and Manager George W. Loderer have at last sottled amicably all their differ enccs. John T. Kelly, tho Irish comedian, will not star this soasou, bat will stay at homo to writo songs and get a good pioco for next yoar. In all probability-Mrs. Langtry will tako Lillian Russell's timo at Abboy's thoator, New York. Tho engagement will begin on Nov. 4. Tho arena sccno in ilobort Downing's production of "Tho Gladiator" is an exact reproduction of Jerome's celebrat ed painting of tho gladiatorial combat James G. Blaine, Patriot Egan and Admiral Gherardi aro impersonated in "Old Glory," tho now play by Charles T. Vincent, which A. Brady has pro duced. It requires more electrical apparatus to produco "Off tho Earth, " in whloh tho American Travosty oompany is play ing, than is oarriod by any other organ ization on tour. Thomas Canary will build a theater in Now York. It will bo situated on Broadway on tho northoast cornor of Forty-socond street. It will bo completed by May 1, 1805. It is worthy of uoto that Nat C Goodwin has never known a failure lu his lifo, and ho has played in moro pieces and mado moro productions than has probably .any other actor of today. Fred C. Whitney managos more light opera siugors than docs any other man ager in tho world. Thoro aro to bo 80 pooplo in tho Rob Roy company, 07 in support of Loulso Boaudot in "Cllo quotto" and 06 in "Tho Feuolng Mas tor." TURF TOPICS. BolUrs Turned Down. Linoolw. Neb,, Oct. 4,-rk'creUry of state decides to recognljcn the Bryan lli'Mtf, nuntfcU hy (he tl JK'mocriilK convention, turning down the holler' llukpt. Turned Populist UlUQAW, M. f-l U "IMIouncrd kjijoy m udge Lyinau Tu"wull , j.ynjMrthy with M J'ppulM j'riy. JmIp TMM'hwH m Ju Imu j(srdeJ a u MlMWWCh. fhwwL Will Act. Berlin, Oct, 4, The czurowllz will act as regent should the ezr'd condition become serious, TUB MAKKBTJ3. Han Pkanhi&co, Oct, 4. - Wheat Cash 7?. CHICAGO, Oct, 4. Wheali C'oh r,hu.rl Poutlakp, Ocl, 4.-WJel vlley 70 WbIIh Wu)u 08J row ihumiii imnwii. mum Ed Corrigau has bought Senator Irby. Sam G amnio drovo Btamboul a mile thiBsoauou in 2:14. Thomas Jefferson, sou of Toronto Chief, dlod recently at Chartor Oak track. Tho 4-year-old, Dr. Rice, has beonro tired indefinitely, owing to tho condi tion of his legs. Malcolm Forbes believes Nancy Hanks Is not with foul by ArJon. Belief is ox prouBod that ttho U not fertile. A petition is being circulated for tho reinstatement of "Father Bill" Daly, who was ruludoff recently at Brighton. Get There was recently drugged in ft heat at Clikiiyo while a hot favorite aud lost the raw, and investigation hi on. The Iocs on ihu Charter Oak meeting was 1 0,000, owing, it U maid, to the prohibition ut batlntf, which kept poo plo away. Another trot! Jijjj bred pacer la coming rapidly to the front. Ho is Kd R&nUm, who wont a julluat Jndlwiawliu recent )y In 3s07Jf . Owners complain iht,i eastern frock make the big puro nrogrftmmuj iq high class thut thero aro iM homt enough to u around. If l&hett of Alt Jo te&ycnliig Jo wcr. Mie&t h 8, Go v'f jRjoi t j RriVfrvl Baking; .Hi i