DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SAIiBM1 OREGON, TUESDAY, ' JVLY 111, 18!)T. NO. 19C VOL. 9. M Always along with or a little ahead of the crowd is the IRew IJJorh IRacket We make this day a great reduction on all canvas ventilated helmets, Helmets 25c; reduced from 35c. Wide rim helmets 35c; reduced from 45c. Braided straw 20c; reduced from 25c. Braided straw 55c; reduced from 70c. All others In proportion. Telescope valises 40c to SI. Ladles' neatecrue and white vests 5c, 8c, 10c and 12c. Fine ribbons from .'! yds for 5c to 30c for a wide sash ribbon. Largo size quilts 75c. Linen dusters 75c to $1.10. A full line or the celebrated "Hull Breeches" from 30 to 48 waist, all at racket prices. Don't fear to NeW York Rack?!- They are always Leading in low prices, Call when you want shoes for the "STAR 5 STAR" BRAND, NO why you should wear your heavy winter suit when you can buy a good, stylish1 Summer Suit for a song and sing it yourself, To make the balance of our sum mer suits move lively we have educed on every one of them, Our en tire line of J3C Boys' and Children's Suits 2C included in the :o:- G. W. JOHNSON & CO. 120 State street B. P. PARKHUIRST, Reliable Farm Machinery, Wagons, Buggies and supplies, 254 Commercial street, opposite Capital National bank. Uuckeye," and "Mitchell buggies. "Osborne" binders and mowers. All kinds of latest farm , machinery. call at the REASON the Price clearance sale, IN Our Most Royal Greetings, Six Carloads From Salem Accom pany Him to Gladstone, Car Decorated With Flowers, Handsome Appreciation Shown by His Salem Friends, The reception accorded Bryan at Salem upon the arrival ot his special train was the most hearty and bois terous on the line of his journey through Oregon. Lebanon had the biggest crowd, but Salem beat Leba non for demonstrations and determin ation to get near Bryan. Only small politicians and sordid natures could resist the cordial pood will and generous appreciation for Win. J. Bryan, of Nebraska, as It was manifest at Salem Monday. HIS SALEM ADMIRERS were notonly boisterously enthusiastic all over the station grounds but they kept up their attentions In the Bryan special and decorated with fruit and (lowers the two coaches chartered for Bryan by the statecentral committee. The long train of eleven coaches could not be handled to let all the crowd sec Bryan. At Salem water was taken and this threw the rear coach far south of the crowd. The struggling jam ao once began to surge thai way. But those near the rear car would not move on and for a time It was a pandemonium. People clambered up the rear plat form in yain efforts to get close to Bryan. One or the first to grasp his hand was Hon. Ben Haydon, who pre sented his daughter Estclla, but the veteran with his 75 years was soon f wept on by the crush. District At torney S. L. Ilaydcn and Mrs. Hay aen went to Lebanon, where hun dreds of prominent public meu, many of them Republicans and supporters or the gold standard, wore assombled to extend personal greetings. Sam Hay den's modesty is well known to all his friends, but it was so great on this oc casion that he did not meet Bryan un til the train pulled IntoSalem, when ho merely was introduced and said good bye. Many loyal supporters of Bryan, like the Campbell brothers of the Eugene Guard, the newspaper that carried that strong Republican county for him, were op the Bryan special, but were never even presented. There was opportunity if they had sought it, but the Campbells arc not tuft hunters. So with hundreds or others. covered wrrn flowers. That only faintly expresses Bryan's treatment by the ladles of the Salem Bimetallic Union. While he was try. Ing to talk to the seething, twisting, good-natured mob under the blazing sun at the rear of the train, the Salem women got Into his coach and con yerted it Into a bower of roses, sweet peas and carnations. The car wa9 locked at each end and was in chargo of State Democratic Chairman F. A. A. Starr, of Portland. He constituted himself Bryan's body guard and even threatened to use his cane to secure for Bryan "some of the coveted n.3t required for the big effort of the day at Gladstone Park. But the Salem women broke througn Starr's regulations and when Bryan returned to his coach he was given a surprise he will not soon forget. The ladles' committee was com posed of Mrs. Bayne, Mrs. nail, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Charlton, Mrs. Mott, Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. Leabo and Mrs. E. nofcr. The double seat in the center of the coach was one mass of flowers. Bouquets were piled on the cush ions, on the floor, over the rails and the backs on each side. A large basket of the best Oregon peaches, nectarines, cherries and pears were presented to Mr. Bryan as he entered, and also a bouquet of sixteen to one white and yellow roses, tied with the same proportion of silk ribbons. MRS. BAYNE'S REMARKS. Mr. Bryan: On behalf of the Sa lem Bimetallic Union, I have the pleasure to present you with this basket of Oregon fruits and this bou quet of beautiful roses as a token of their admiration of the dauntless battle, which you are making for the cause of bimetallism and humanity. The train was behind time, and the roaring and rolling ot the car taxed Mrs. Bayno's nerves, but her effort was a success and her gifts were smilingly received, and the' ladies were cordially thanked. Bryan sat down with the ladles of the com mittee and proceeded to discuss not Republican ideas on blmctallsm but black Republican cherries. The most beautiful bouquets were one or white roses from Mrs. Taylors' avenue green house, and one of sweet peas from Mrs. D: J. Fry. Two Re publican women in the crowd below the platform handed up largo bouquets of cut flowcrS'that were also presented in the car. PULLED HIS LEG. These ladies were determined to shako hands, but falling in tills one of them reached up and pulled his leg. ItiS8lmply impossible to record flio scenes enacted In such a multi tude or to do justice to the efforts of those who deserve to be mentioned for their kindness and demonstrations of affection toward Bryan on this occa sion. WERE THERE. The whole force of The Journal olllce, big and little, male and female, babies and grandfather, shut up shop and went out to see and hear Bryan. In the car was the same confusion. Some one remarked about the im mense and cLthuslastlc crowd at Sa lem and said "there was some of the ragtag and bobtail left of tills nation after all." "Yes" said Bryan, "and niy country bred wife would have en joyed being here and seeing them too." FLOWERS IN DEMAND. All the flowers presented to Bryan were again distributed by thatgentlc men and preserved as souvenirs by many of the ladies to be, pressed. At Oregon City and Gladstone women besieged those so fortunate as to se cure bouquets for a division of tne treasures. THE SALEM MEN on the Bryan reception committee were crowded to the rear by the ladles but were afterwards presented to Mr. Bryan and divided time with the newspaper reporters. Messrs. Boise, Davidson and Sherman went to Ore gon City, the latter two giln on to Portland. En route to Gladstone the ovation continued: At Gcrvais, Woodburn and Hubbard the crowds were demon strative. At Oregon City there were thousands. Col. Robert A. Miller conducted Bryan to a carriage at Glad stone and without dinner he went onto the Chatauqua platform and held the crowd of six or seven thousand peoplo for a solid two hours with a presenta tion of blmetalism that won un bounded admiration and continous storms of applause. THE TRAIN SERVICE on the Southern Pacific was excellent. Not a person was hurt. The im mense crowds were handled with per fect success, and the greatest credit belongs to conduotor Lee B. Hon dricks, of Roseburg and his crew who run the Bryan special thoough from Lebanon to Poftland and returned in the evening. URYAN AT PORTLAND. He got off at Madison street bridge and crossed over in a carriage while the crowds waited for him at the Union depot. Ho rested and re freshed himself at his hotel and then proceeded to the hall of the Demo cratic club. The Oreconian editor, Harvey Scott was one of the first men to meet Bryan, at the Golden Rule ba zaar hall and greeted him cordially. 20,000 AT PORTLAND. The Oregonlan says today of Bryan's meeting at Portland: "There was an Impatient but good humored crowd of people gathered on Multnomah Held last evening to hear the great apostle of sllvcrlsm. There has been no greater outdoor crowd at a political gathering in the history of Portland. Chief Barry was on the ground with a posse of police to main tain order, and a band furnished ex cellent music to entertain the crowd of waiting people. Mrs. M. L. "Wood cock created a diversion by appearing with a bunch of sweet peas, which she Insisted must be put on the stand for Bryan, and she got them there. There were fully 20,000 men, women and children on the grounds, and, in the estimation of some, a still larger number was present. The crowd com menced to gather as early as 5:30, two hours before the advertised hour of speaking, and by 0 o'clock 5000 people were gathered about the stand and seated on the benches of the grand stand." ne was introduced by Mayor Pen noyer, himself an ardent advocate of bimetallism. MAYOR PENNOYEU'S INTRODUCTION. "1 now have the very great pleas ure of Introducing to you the man who last November was the real ad vance agent of prosperity; the man who favors restoration of silver as standard money, whereby alone there can bo restoration of national pro3 perity; the man who polled over six million and a half of votes, and who, If the election were to be held tomor row, would poll more than ten million of votes the Hon. W. J. Bryan, of Nebraska." A "TO RENT" HIT. In his speech Bryan said: "It has been nearly two years since I had the pleasure of meeting some of the people here not so many as now, as the silver caus was notquttc dead then. You know it Is dead now. On reaching Portland. I was prepared to find a great, busy city, nnd I won dered, witli the mills all running and the shops all so busy, if the peoplo would find time, even after dark, to be here. Instead of this I Unci the significant sign ot 'To Rent.' all over jour city 1 wondered at this, as you know tills Is July, and the Increase of population in Oregon always takes place between June and November. When Mr. Bryan had concluded, there was a great rush to greet him. Men and women scrambled frantically to the stand in the hope of shaking lifs hand. Very few succeeded in do ing so. He hurried to the b.irouche In waiting, and, with Governor Rog ers, or "VYnshingron; Mayor Pcnnoyer, Napoleon Davis and F. A. E. Starr, was driven to the grand central sta tion, where lie boarded the east bound train for Pendleton. There was u large crowd of strang ers in the city, coming from various parts of the state, and Washington, to take part in demonstration. A special train from Seattle, under the management of Colonel Blethen, ed itor of the Seattle Times, with 331 passengers, arrived during the after noou. Lieutenant-Governor Daniels and others, of Olympla, with small delegations from Taccma and Che halis, and other points on the North ern line, wore on the train. WAITING FOR HIM. Pendleton, Or., July 13. Peoplo have come trom 100 miles south in the John Day country to be present at Bryan's address today here. Prepar ations on un elaborate scale have been made fur the occasion. Special trains and extra cars on tiie regular train will bring many hundreds. The town Is filled with strangers, and hotels are crowded. A delegation was here from "Walla Walla, and es corted Bryan there tills morning on Ills arrival here. Ho will be brought back at noon, and will speak in Pin dleton at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. WILL SPEAK IN LA ORANDE. La Grande, Or., July 13. "Word has been received that Win. J. Bryan will Include La Grande in his list of appointments for Eastern Oregon. Mr. Bryan will be brought from Pendleton to La Grande in a special train and will make- an open-air speech to the people tomorrow morn ing. Messages have been sent to all available points, and every means to get word to the people of Mr. Bryan's appointment at La Grand. URYAN IN WASIIINOTON. Walla Walla, July, 13. The committee on reception and enter tainment for today, when W. J. Bryan speaks here, worked Indefatigably. Rooms In nearly all the .city's homes werelsccurcd. and sevoral commodious halls wero fitted with cots. The day is a public holiday in tills vicinity and the crowd will tax tho city to its ut most capacity. At a meeting of the executive committee tho following committee was appointed to meet Bryan at Pendleton and escort him to tills city. Chairman, M. C. Moore, J.B. Gehr, John I. Ycena, D. B. Gerking, John H. Pudlgo, Edwin Sharpc, T. M. Mc Klnncy, B. L. kharpstoin and J. P. Kent. Hon. II. S. Blandlord was chosen to Introduce the distinguished speaker. Al RIcardo, H. O. Kelso and Walter Lingenfelder was appointed a special committee on entertainment or "The Press." Governor Rogers and suite met Bryan at Gladstone Park and escorted him to Portland and Into Washing ton. Murder and Suicide. Cincinnati, July 13. A special to the Commercial Tribune from Chatta nooga, Term., says: For some time Win. Black has been the tenant of Mrs. Wolf, -a wealthy widow living near MorrUtown, Tcnn. Black had a wife and child but paid attention to the widow. Two months ago Mrs, Wolf married John JBlack, a younger brother of her admirer, Win. Black often threatened to kill tho pair. At last hoentered his brother's house while John was at the barn and shot Mrs. Black dead. Ho re loaded his gun, went to the barn and sent a bullet through his own head. The Crowds. Wore with Bryan yestcrcay but we had the crowd today. Our lf cent meals take well and give universal satisfaction. George Jiros. OR HTM. Japan Is in for Trouble, The Proposals to Arbitrate Are Entirely Ignored. New York, July 13. A disppatch to tho Herald, from Washlngton,says: Hawaii has offered to refer to arbi tration the Immigration question pending between herself and Japan, but the Toklo government has so far ignored the proposition. Telegraphic Information to tills effect lias becu re ceived at the state department, and it is therefore possiblo to deny tho re port published that Japan had agreed to arbitrate the vexed question sho is discussing with tho Hawaiian govern ment. The proposition was made In the report sent to the Hawaiian min ister for foreign affairs. Mr. Cooper, In answer to Mr. Shlniumura's last letter reiterating the demand of his government that Hawaii recognize the principle of monetary liability as a motive of her action in excluding the Japanese Immigrants. The Ilawallans do not expect that Japan would accept arbitration. In fact, before Minister Slmumura began correspondence with Mr. Cooper in re lation to the matter, he declared that his government would never consent to arbitration. At that time neither ho nor his government had any Idea that the strong arm of the United States was seen to be thrown around Hawull, and it was becauso of this ignorance, state department officials say, that Japan has assumed such a command. Ing tone in her ucgotations with the little republic. It is said' that Mr. Shlmumura in his last correspondence with tho Ha waiian government, demands further explanation In regard to certain de tails connected with the Immigration controversy, Hi which ho holds that Hawaiian authorities havo committed an official offense against his govern ment. The minister refused to ad mit the prlnclplo of momentary lia bility, and Insists that tho Japanese government docs not want to get at the real merits ot tho controversy, otherwise it would acquiesce in the proposition to refer the matter to arbitration. In view of Mr. Cooper's refusal, it Is the general expectation In admin istration circles that whether the senate ratifies tho pending annexa tion treaty or fails to take action during tho present session, this gov ernment will havo to settlo tho im migration question with Japan. Nailworkers' Strike. London, July 13. Five thousand wrought nailworkers of South Strat fordshlro and North Worcestershire haye struck for 10 per cent advance In wages. Looted the Town. Lauana, Island of Labuen, North cast of Borneo, July 13. Matsallcr, tho rebel leader, with 00 followers, attacked the government station at Gava at daybreak, Sunday. Ho looted tho town.sacked tho treasury of about 2,000, Imprisoned the officer In chargo and others, and killed a cor poral of police. Tho British residents here have gone to Gava with a small force of Dyaks. Race War Imminent. San Francisco, July 13. The Oc cidental and Oriental steamer Doric has arrived from China and Japan, two days ahead of schedule time. Sho brought Yokohonia advices to Juno 29. The Japan Mail gives asumnmry of correspondence from Tlen-Tsln which shows that the stato of the foreign colony In thatcity isalarmlng, Three Chinese wero killed In tho days of May on charges that they had stolen native children in order that they might serve as offerings to Insure tho safety of the foundations of the .new French Catholic cathedral to bo de cided June 21. A Tlen-Tsln correspondent says: It Is reported that a conspiracy had been formed to attack the foreign settlement on Juno 21 and to burn the Roman Catholic cathedral. Tho con suls of tho various nationalities haye deemed It prudent to telegraph tho facts to their governments and to ask for tho protection of men-of-war. Tho gate leading from tho foreign sTSttle meut to tho Chinese quarter Is closed every night at 11 o'clock. Tho Ja panese gunboat Akagl Is now at Taku in rcsnonso to anneals from the Japan ese consul. Chinese soldiers are quar tered in various parts oi tuo city lor the express purpose of checking riots." Get a clean shavo at Lew's barber shop for only 10 cent. Your hair nicely trimmed for 15 cents. i AT MARION'S CAPITOL. Proceedings in Judge Hewitt's Depart ment Today. The Marlon county court today went to Gates to Inspect bridges. Court will bo re-convened on Wednes day morning. in department no. i. Judge II. II. ncwitt this morning made the following docket entries: A. A. Folger vs W. II.; Folger, divorce, default as to defendant. Mary A. Small vs. Isham B. Small, divorce; leave granted plaintiff to amend complaint today. Tho Small divorce case was con tinued beforo Judge Hewitt this morning. The case of the Dayton Hardware Company, of Portland vs. the stato board of education of Multunmah county writ of review was argued before Judge Hewitt Monday after noon on demurrer to the petition of plaintiff and motions to quash and suit. These were presented by Attorney-General Idlemau for the state board and tho Secretary of State Kin caid, and District Attorney C. F. Lord asked to havo the service of tho writ of Multnomah county quashed for tho reason that the cause was cot properly made. E B. Watson and George W. Joseph, of Portland, ap peared as counsel for plaintiff. The matter was taken under advlsemeut by tho court. It was expected a de cision would be handed down by the court at today's session but none has yet been rendered. Bcnjaman Strong vs. Oakland nomo Insurance Co., confirmation, sale con firmed. Mary I Small vs. Isham B. Small, divorce; divorce not granted. The divorce case of Ida Lough mlller vs. W. E.Loughmlller is being heard this afternoon. THE SOCIETY NOTEBOOK. The members of Valley Lodge No. 18, A. O. U. W., accompalncd by their famalles, gathered at the lodge room in tho turner block last evening to witness tho beautiful semi-annual In stallation ceremonies ot this ordor. Tho follow,ng named persons were inducted into office for the ensuing term by W. F. Boll; J. II, Rossitcr, M. W.; John Robertson, P. W.; n. J. Ilershback, financlor; II. B. Holland, receiver; D. L. Green, recorder; G. P. Lltchfleld,over-seer; Win. Buck, guide; W. F. Bell, Insldo watch; W. Bailey, foreman; and Henry Shomakor, out side watch, The ladles of tho ordor, who are not to be equalled when providing for the wants of tho inner man, served delic ious lco cream and cake after which tho light lantastlc was pleasantly in- dulgcil In until a late hour. Tho af fair was unanimously voted ono of tho most pleasant in the history of tho local lodge, Fatal Accident. Roseburq, July 13. narry Weavor unmarried, for a long time a resident of Roseburg, recently employed as hostler by tno Messrs. Day at their Olaila mines, was killed near Winston bridge, while riding In a wagon loaded with mining machinery. In decend ing a deep grado tho brake broke, tho wagon turned oyer, and tho con tents fell upon Weaver, crushing him. ne lived an hour, suffering dreadfully. l'atal Collision. Copenhagen, July 13. About mid night, at Gjentoftc, un oxprcss train from Belslngoer ran Into a passenger train standing at the station, wrecked eight carriages, killed 40 persons, and injured about GO others. Most of tho victims are of the artisan class. The dead and injured havo been convoyed in ambulance trains to this city Statement. Madrid, July 13. Tho statement of the Bank of Spain, which has been formally gazetted, has Increased tho adverse comment on the bank man agoment. It shows a note circulation of 130,000,000 pesetas In excess of tho authorized issue. Royd mikei the food pure, wboleomo and delicious. V pomp POYAl AAX1K4 fODM CO WW VOfUC tmi I