Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, November 26, 1897, Image 1

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DAILY CAPITAL
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SAIiEM, OltEGOJCT, JTBIDAY, NOVETtfBER 5JG 185)7.,
VOL.. h
NO. 156,
T .... v,
I
mil pi '"
'Goods Well Bought Are Half
is an old saying applicable to the
New York
Sold'
Rdl.MIt
I
They buy for cash, therefore got tlielr Roods at the
lowest prices, then they mnrk them at the closest csish
profit. That Is why they can sell the best lino of
black day worsted and other suits, of the best make,
for men und boys at racket prices tho
HORRIBLE
TRAGEDY
The
Crime of a
. Indian
Drunken
wound. lie was taken back to the res
ervation and locked up.
THREE LIVES ARE SACRAFICED,
a
Star - 5 - Star"
line of boots and shoes, hosiery and underwear for
all ages. Hats and caps of excellent quality,
Rubber boots and shoes, mackintoshes, laundrled and
unlaundrlcd shlrtR, and work shirts In wool iand
cotton, notions of all kinds.lacccurtalns.llnen damask,
ciash towels, etc.. all on the Kime range of profits,
ulway low. Call and examine their stock. Money
always saved. County and city warrants taken for
foods,
B. T. BARNES.
Other Criminal Matters A
Record,
Black
2
ft
N066SS1U1
9
To be comfortable on thesn cold, wet days.you must of necessity $
have a good overcoat, or mackintosh. We havejthem In boys,
youths, and mens, and it will stand you in hand to see them be-
fore you make a purchase, Our overcoat for $3.60 will keep you
comfortable and would be a good value at $5.
$5 buys a heavy wool, Oxford mixed coat.
Our $7.50 Blue Kersey coat Is a surprise. $
810 takes a Beaver coat that Is a standing advertisement. It
is equal to the best in style flnlsh and make up. J.
A thing or beauty is a Joy for eyer. This Is more than true of
our $12.50 Clays, Worsted Chevolt, and blue black beaver coats, and
you could make no better use of $12.50 than to Inyest them In one
of these coats.
We have In beys', youths' and men's and it will be a surprise
when you hayc examined them, and hear the price. j
MuGKilltt:
9
. .
Tins we guarantee to uc
' We have some snaps In this line.
', 82 50 A black Paris cloth cape coat for $2.50,
as good as any $3 coat In the market.
$2.25 Buys a boys' mack; same as above.
$3.75 We have a few of our regular $0 boys' coat left, which will ,j0
at $3.75. .
We also have a linoof cape and box coats at$5, $5.50, $7,50 to $12.50
We call special attention to our raotornien'scoat at $5, and $5.50 J
Diack all wool Tricot cape ooat, which are exceptional vaiues,
G. W. JOHNSON & Co. j
120 State street.
Duluth, Nov. 20. IVord has
reached here of a shocking Indian
murder that took place on tho Fond
du Lac reservation, -10 miles north of
licie. Achinncwa half-breed named
John Anamasan, left the reservation
secral days ago and went to the town
jf Cloauet Late Tuesday lie returned
crazed with liquor, and in a lit of
drunken rage attached his wife who
was about to ghc birth to a child.
He dragged the woman from her bed
and threw her on the floor, where he
beat her into a state of unconscious
ness. The brutal treatment caused
premature labor, and wliilc actually
receiving the blows from her husband
tlie woman gave birth to the child.
About the time Auamasin had lin
is'ied his work another Indian named
Peterson happened to bo passing tho
house, and hearing the noise lie broke
Into the room and attempted to pro
tect the prostrate woman. Anamasln
seized a club and turned his attention
to Peterson, who made an effort to get
out, but before he could do so it Is said
Anamasln knocked him down and lit
erally pounded his head Into a pulp.
lie then took the body atid threw
It into a creek near by, and returning
to the house saturated the llooruf the
room In which his wife and child lay
with kerosene and applied the match.
Then, with the evident intenlon of
covering up the act, he closed and
locked the door and left the house.
A number of neighboring Indians
by this time became aware that some
thing was wrong, and breaking Into
the house got the woman and child
but, but the" rcscucrs,b'arely escaped I
with their lives. Both Mrs. Anama- m0Qy demanded by tho govembntof
JT,. n.wl tlist -1,11,1 A'nA lmlf nn 1, - I AUHtfia
J?lll 111JU UMU VUUU UIV.U I1U1I UU IIVU1
later.
A squad-of Indian police started
after Anamasln, and caught him
about daybreak on the Cloquet road.
He siiowcd considerable light and In
formed the police that they could not
have him alive, thereupon one of tho
police lired at him, Inflicting a slight
Legislation For Alaska.
Washington, Noy. 20 The presi
dent, in his message, will recommend
speedy legislation to Insure tticubcst
possible govcrmant for Alaska.! He
will point out the d 1 111 cul Lies which
the people living there arc under,! and
will urge that something bo done to
protect tho property of the govern
ment. He will allude to the fact'that
tho government is losing largo pums
because there Is no way of protecting
timber from Indiscriminate ust. A
better system of permits for the' tut
ting and Inspection of timber, not
only for tho mineral states of the
West, but also for Alaska, has Icon
presented to the president, and he
will endeavor to have leglflniion
speedily enacted for the bettcr,jro
tcction of tiic forests. f
In Spotted Hawk's Behalf.
Washington, Nov. 20 The killing
of a herdsmen, named Hoover. In
Montana, which caussd Intense ex
citement and led to hasty action by
the government to avoid an Indian
outbreak, was recalled by a re
quest which Secretary Blss recehed
from the Indian Eights' Association.
The latter desires to secuc funds to
pay the expenses of an appeal to Mon
tana supreme court in tlii case of the
Indian boy, Spotted hawk, con
demned to death for Hooer's murdsr.
Agent Stouch, of Vongue river
agency, believes an lnrilcent pcrnei:
has been condemned ,riie associa
tion asks for some actionto stay pro
ceedings and secure an appeal. Secre
tary Bliss, however, had already
taken steps for securir' the boy's
rights on information previously re
ceived.
THOUSANDS ARE SICK
The Spanish Soldiers in Cuba
Suffer for Food.
FORTS USED FOR HOSPITALS,
Unable to buy Their Own Food for
Want of Money.
Turkey's ApologyA
Vienna, Nov. 20. Dispiches re
ceived from Merslna, Asia Mhor, an
nounce that, as a result of lie deci
sion of the Turkish goverrjicnt to
grant demands of Austria f redress
In nnn2annnnni sf Mi -.'..
ttt bUUnvUt,UkU Ul IIJU
Heir Brazzafolll, the
treatment of
agcrj of the
Austrian -Lloyd Steamship bompan;
at that point, and the subseiuentjli
sults complained of by the Austrian
consul there. The nag of Austin was
duly eajutoa lvrsina voattxdiy by
tiioTurklsh guns, with all t&oera.
New Yokic. Nov. 20 A dlsDatnh
to tho Herald from Havana says:
Deplorable as the condition of the
concontrados may be, Spain's first
duty is clearly to relievo thojmffer
Ings of her troops. The loyal sodiers
aro In as serious a plight as a major
ity or the concontrados. The lattet
have one advantage; they may beg and
receive charity. To begin with, tin
Spanish soldiers have drawn nn pa.
for many months, and consequent!
Luc)' uic not aoie to uuy anything on
their own account In the small townf
In which they are stationed. Then,
too, the credit of tho troops has been
in most Instances exhausted, the
shopkeepers refusing to deliver more
goods until they are paid what Is due
to them. All the soldiers have to rely
upon in the way of food and clothing
is what Is supplied by the commis
sariat department, and that depart
ment Is corrupt.
When General Blanco, in an inter
view four days afterhlsarrlval, stated
that he would do his utmost to better
the condition of the private soldier,
ne was sincere, but It was Impossible
for to reallzo what a state tho soldiers
were In. To learn tills ho must per
sonally inspect the country districts.
Tho reports of officers arc calculated
to deceive the captain-general. All
that General Blanco has to judge by
are reports from hlsofflclals, and oven
these, despite all attempts at conceal
ment, are appalling. In Havana the
conditions arc not so bad. But If the
captain-general was to go tp the coun
try he would see soldiers lying by the
"..fid, la um,,M ,fl,1 ,.. i-rfc,
Tamany's Gift to the Cubani.
New York, Noy. 20. Thomas Es
trada Palnia, who represents the
Cuban revolutionary government in
this city, has had his attention called
to Richard Crokcr's statement that
the $20,000 turned over to Palma by
Tammany was gathered in the confid
ence that it would be used for the
best possible purpose. Mr. Palmd
confirmed this statement, and ndded:
"We did not ask for money to buy
munitions of war. We have all the
guns and ammunition necessary.
Tammany turned the $20,000 over to
me as tho representative of tho rev
olutionary government to help the
hungry and sick and wounded among
the Cuban patriots. It will bo used
for that purpose and no other."
Lawsuit.
, Nov. 20 Constable
A Bold Raid.
Havana, Nov. 20. A few insur
gents raided the Casa Blanca, 'within
rifle shot of Blanco's palace on Sun-
nay morning. They stayed almost
two hours ai.d looted u store within a
tones throw or Cabanas tho rortress
Thoy camped hi broad daylight within
i-qu irter of a mile and In full sight
f the big floating dock, and evaded
the .squadrons of cavalry and double
line of rort garrisons In going back to
the country, Meanwhile another
part of tlte same force raided Cojl
mar. near Guauaboca. At midday
bjth forces uoLed and readied camp
in sarcty. It was the most daring raid
of tho war. The point reached In
navana was a largo vlllago resting
under the walls of Cabanas on the
edge of tho harbor just across from
the harbor. Although thero aro no
guards In the place .itself, between it
uuu i ne country is a district four
miles broad which Is filled with
troops. Tho rebels fired a volley
ui:ross ino narrow strip of water at
Blanco's palace and retreated amidst
a tremendous fusllado.
Some Spanish officers aro likely to
bo 'degraded In consequenco of tho
raids,
The attack on Casa Blanca was
made by Brigadier-General Cardenas
and 50 rebels. Thoy entered tho town
shortly before midnight on horseback,
and at) the end of an hour each man
led out of town a horse with one extra
head appropriated, laden with cloth
Imr.proWslous.slIvorpIatAflndiiionny
In a
Topeka. Kan
Bert Lucas seryed attachment papers
on the stage properties supposed to
belong to Corinncs B. Kimball, the
actress. The suit was brought on
complaint of Corlnno's managers'
It leu & Meader, who allege a violation
of contract on her part. Corlnno
alleges that their statements are raise
and says they owe her over $G000 In
back salary.
When tho officer, with six deputies,
aprcared on the stage, ho was met by
Corlnnc's musical director, Clarence
Bodgcrson, who showed them a bill of
sale for the property.ln his name.from
Corinne. Under this new complica
tion, mo onicer refused to held the
property without an Indemnity bond
of $5,000 from Rich & Meader. This
they did not give, and the olliccrs re
leased the property. The suit still
stands.
WEAKENING
Tone of Produce Market.
Potato Market I mproylng- Prutm
Are Very Weak.
Found Home Again,
HiLLSHono. 'Jr. Nov. 20. Word was
received that John Bergcr and William
Lousignont, Jr., reported as having
Perished In the Nenalem mountains,
uuu luucucn vcrnonla, after being
lost nine days. They were without
food thrco days, but luckily found u
deserted cabin, In which were sonic
provisions, otherwise perhaps they
would have perished. The abatement
v. ku Mjicro siorn; in which they
were caught mado traveling through
tho wilderness possible, and allowed
them to find their wny out by way of
Rockcrcck.both men reached Vcrnonla
In an almost exhausted condition.
In Revolt.
Constantinople, Nov. 25. con
sequence of the reyolt of Albanns'of
the district of Lopk and Dkova,
northeast of Scutari, largo bos of
Bulgarian and Servian troopliavo
been ordered to proceed to the )saf
fected district.
that are In reality nothing hni. i.nol Rnrnm n,.. i . .
... ,. "l ""' "niujr sent two volleys
Pitals, and in most of the small towns across the narrow harbor entrance at
he would experience difficulty In -get- the palace, then coollv wt.
Getting Evidence.
Berlin, Nov. 20 -Tho Frankfort
Zoltung says that the family of Cap
tain Dreyfus, now Imprisoned on the
Islo of Syabele, oiT tho coast of French
Guiana, on tho charge of having sold
French secret military Information to
a foreign government, have en-raifod
Sir Gcome Lewis M.n .. iii
London lawyer, to discover, If possible
tho author of the momorandumof the
evidence on which Dreyfus was con
victed. Sir George Lewis s said to
hayc got on tho track of tho Conito
Fsterhazy through an American lady,
who, through a porter at tho German
embassy in Paris, learned that tho
uerman olllcials talked of tho Injus
1,00 ot tho conviction of Droyf us. -
Governorship of Crete.
rtwnr TXT "T.. nn ..
"", uy.--:u. xiie n an of Wmi
Tho Salem produce market for
shipment Is weakening on stone
points. The great staple of dried
iruiL crops is very weak.
The best Italian prunes here only
31c; .French 2f, and almost no de
mand. The O. F. & p. Co., i,ave
orders for several cars but the price
bid Is so low they cannot pick them
up.
potatoes FinMEn.
Theshlplng demand for spuds Ig
increasing. Sacks aro furnished and
some choice lots have been bought as
high as 20c.
The buyers offer from 16 to 18 cents
and complain that tho crop Is rough
and unovn, and has to bo watched
very close to not cause losses. Freight
-- -..ow, ujr tuo xaquina route, is
22 cents per hundred, and 'Frlscoquo-
iui.iii..a ror uregon Uurbanks
from 50 to 80 cents per cwt.
THE WHEAT MAlirarr
Jumped up 4 cents this week
and 14 quoted 8J at, Salem to
day. Tho qujtatlon at Albany
Thursday was 07 cents, 3 rents lower
than Salem.
OTIIElt PltODUCE
Dried apples are in demimrl nt. a t
5 cents. Onions arc firm at $1.25 per
... opines ocing a., toco cents and
are still advancing.
POLICE COURT NEWS.
are
A Number of Evil-Doers Arrainrd Be
fore Recorder Ede.
Annio Webster, a local deml-mode.
was nrrcstcd early Thursday morning
for assault und battciyon "Pauline,"
another member of tho soiled dove
fraternity and deposited $20 cash ball
for her appearance at 1 p. m. today
when her case was continued until
Saturday.
Norn Sam, of Salem Chinntsiwn f,v
day paid a tine for assault and battery
on tho person of another celestial,
J. Butler and A. J. mil, members
of the Gypsy troup, encamped In North
Salem, wcro arrested Thursday upon
complaint of Mat Palbirt, of Ilayes.
villc, charging them with the larceny
ofabuguy wheel. They were arraigned
before Recorder Edes this morning
and plead not guilty. They will bo
given a trial at 10 a. 1,1. Saturday.
Butler is a brother of the man i.
was arrested several weeks ago as a
result of tho story of Pearl Boyd.
W D. Rogers Is tinrlnr mnn w j.
for his annearanco In nniin
ttt wo 7 f0rn f "1Cn a 8,Z frIeDd'a "0US0 ,nS'd0 ' " PWCra t0 "'"' Ool IS a: er a ?f ? ' ? tff 5
that would be able to march five and took supper, All this was under natlwof Luxemborg, bZ. ff S"nd ta'ta" on tl10 P0"on of
miles and then bo In ,nHi.i ... m, .,., ... ... , .- . K' ovcrnor-gen- his two months old inf,. tt t
l
53355K?
Jv37vS?07
xiiT
WCSTDTZZ.r.T AT C2 A T TB
- - -- - m , - 1 1 .bum- v
-OR
m
vJU,
C
fe
s )
The
Neatest.
and Largest
LINES OR
Art Silks,
Figured Sateens,
suitable for cushions and pillows
Silk Lace, Chenilles,
Embroidery Silks,
Arescencs, Furs and Fur Trimmings, Frogs Braids, Silk
Ornament, Ladles' Handkerchiefs, etc, etc., ever shown In
Salem, are now being slaughtered at the great bankrupt sale,
corner of State and Commercial streets. Every article in this
house reduced to a bargain, and money savers call and be
convinced.
BANKRUPT STORE,
Corner State and Commercial sts Salem, Or,
$ fii2
ff
m - np fm
I m m
HP T I Y TV nfMIin Ffl T 'ffl
m 1 AJ I 1 1 U 111 LIU m
JSl 'Wl n w m BIBBH H V J
m i 1 1 f 1 luu 1 1 1 1 m
1 m mi
i m at the m
p tyl
ilfooleo MillStori
w w
1 1
(
ihuus anu men Do in a condition to
tackle an ordinary band of rebels.
The whole country along the road
from Artemisa to Ilayana is in ruins
except a few small patches where to-
, baco is being planted under the. fmn
1 n--
of the forts.
In further proof of the assertions
regarding the condition of the Span
ish troops the Herald correspondent
has received the following copy of an
ofllclal telegram from the milltarv
commander In the Claga do Avllla:
"Very seilous conditions in this
town (garrison). No bread, no Hour,
absolutely. Three thousand sick in
hospital without nrnvlslnns wimt.,...
besides the garrison it.RMr. win.
greatest urgency must bo sent Hour
One S3 line now for $1,50 per suit
SOne $2 line now $1,10,
5fli
SSJThe best values ever offered,
to
W
6Hj299 Commercial st,
m
H00 xx ST0R
13
3
ffi
m
w
0
sjBvWArsaHvawsvflN
Sw ,4- n ;yU
y vbJ3M J l vn
1 Ar&
The Thanksgiving SeasonZ
Sivtnld cmptliaslte to yo
necessity of haying
kitchen knives and a
Carving Knife,
It U not tho only time oE
year you need them, but
the time you need them
Wc have Genuine Wosteii
earring sets at eurpri-j
low prices. Other waif
proportion.
asked for October 28 and send cash to
buy supplies. No credit."
i-tt Malanzas. Clnnfnmrna nn,l l
' .nwu, M..U (1,
fact nearly all the towns credit to the
troops has been refused, und tcle-l
k'uiiib Biiuuur io me aoovo are pour
ing In to the palace dally. If this
lasts much longer the troops will
surely mutiny, and especially If relief
Is firut afforded to the concetrados.
Such Is the condition of affairs In
the Spanish army which General
Blanco has to contend with. It is
hardly to be wondered at that he feels
Incensed at the way In which ho has
been deceived by the Spanish olliccrs.
Stories of tho bufferings of tho
concentrados have been so frequently
published that there Is little that is
now to tell. However much in earn
est General Blanco may be, It will bo
weeks before ha mn nrtnnt
jp any visible change. The officers In
y tho country aro opposed to his nollcv.
and will dally ..with Ills order. If
Spain has not exterminated tho con
contrados, she has cut across tho
island a wound that will take genera
tions to heal. Tho children's children
oi mo uuoans within the concentra
tion zones today will bear tho marks
physically and mentally, of the exist
ing misery.
the guns of Cabanas and Moro.
It is learned from an inside source
that the object ofthorobels was to
release General Ruiz Rivera, and
hang a citizen named Fumlro, who is
Known as a spy. They failed In the
tlr-it object only because of some mis
conceptions of the appointed tlmo on
tho part of confederates within the
prison with whom arrangements had
been made to admit them Into the
fortress. Fumiro managed to cscapo
across the harbor.
Tho whole affair was well planned.
uencrai Cardenas came In tho early
evening with two columns along the
ocasnore, and at 10 o'clock tho men
followed. They first visited Cabanus.
When they saw that tho arrangemen
cral of Crete, was a failure.
Earthquake.
BucHAitEST, Nov. 20.-Thcro were
two severe earthnimi ai,nni,. t
4 . UU1n3, yU
aamago was done.
fPr,.- .-, r , " """ . -Lt.
-.u,u..uuu j. u. i-'reoiand are
bondsmen.
his
had
failed, the rebels went nftor Fu-
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
W.D. Rogers Accused of Shamefully
Beating His a Months Old Child
W. D. Rogers, a local photographer.
Willi nrrnoln.1 l.l . . '"l"'l'!
i " morning by the po-
ice ofllccrs on tho charge of beating
bs twomonthsoldchlld,.such inform-
atlon having been preferred against
SuTtoSf '"' brot"er-"--' nu.k
Rogorsand his wlfn inPn ....,
hnvo boon residing with Mrs Koffowi
mother, Mrs. Sutton at the tmi cf
2.1'! (81trect-Keccnily tw C'.Ihl
which Is but a little num, n,..n
months of age, has been nuif. rm.i
and It Is alleged, Rogers has several
times very shamefully and brutally
beaten the child. Thursday evening
ho father again severely p-nlshed
vuu IIIIUI1L. Lin Cnvnrllw ,.
, .'w...Lrr m,
mlro. He fled across tho imrhnrnn,i
tlio rebels did not dare to follow. Then
die rebels went to Casa de Ios Frallcs,
the priest's house, where they took
Mllnlrntn n11.. tj -
...u..wu, Buyer piuK) ana money.
' ' a nuan la lnnn -. .. I i -
-...-..; ia .ua,, LO owro castle, causeu Mr. Button to
xiic priests made a great outcry, but nrrest tins morning,
no soldiers came. Then tho rebels
sacked the store of Fumiro, securing
some gold. Thoy also looted other
stores. Workinir as oulfit.lv n nm,ui
which
cause Rogers
About City Politics.
There Is some talk among Repabll
cans intnricfni in i. ,.?. VJ"U"
there being an issue made over restor
ing ex-Policeman Gamble.
a i?3 r, Moo"cs' l8t w"rd; O. N.
Aahby, 2d; E. B. 1'hllbrook, 3d, and
J"lnuKli0H4tl,;Gco.O.mnihani,
clialrman; cmstltutcs tho Republli
cane ty committee. The committee
. T..mB,iy aeciued to nominate A.
A. Lee for city treasurer and hold no
city convention. Thcra will be no
hlng to attend to the primaries, but
to nominate a candidate for Alderman,
in tliol'ourth wurd.tlimo win .k
"bly be no opposition at tho prlniar
to Alderman Legg.
In tho Third, Tom Sims
testlio nomlnutlon with
McGrew,
In the first, the iimniimiinn . .,..
Itepubllcar, primary, lies between Lot
Iearcc and Capt. M. w. Ilunt.and be
twcenJohn Gray and W-J. D'Arcy
on the oilier side of tho fenco.
will con-Alderman
"uKers was arraigned before City
TciwilVl T?l, .1.1 . v.vj
rV ... '" ",orn'"Kand plead
not, gul ty whereupon his trial was
set for 10 a. m. Saturday. nia bonds
wcro placed at $100 which hn t,,l
nn innii nn nan Ai. .a i nunni n.iti. ir - .m
, v.., i...uniainvuiy OUipoSt I " mni li. i. ATOVer and J. L.
Bccurinir snvnrnl Iw.runa I n.Liauu us Hiirnr
Salem, Or,
NjrsVNMrJvsMvsv,jr4rsNjravvflN
$200f
Schilling's Best baking pow
der is so good that wc can't
make it better. Let somebody
else make a better Jf they can I
ASchlUIlir&ream.n
8H I'rinclKo
nr -.
o
securing several horses
For two hours they enjoyed them
selves, then rode to the harbor and
fired two volleys at the palace. This
aroused the Spaniards for the
tlmo, but by the time troops turned
out the rebels had gone. The author
itles made every effort to suppress the
details of the raid, though an oillclal
report admitted that six rebels en
tered tho town.
The rebels approached and llrcd
upon Mariana last night. Thero was
great excitement. Tho volunteers
were called out, and with tho troops
returned the rebels fire: Tho resi
dents wero panic-stricken and locked
themselves in their houses. Tho
rebels dldjnot succeed In entering the
town. Tho lines have been strength
ened all about Havana.
Correspondence received from the
east states that General Clopjcz Is
massing men near Sagua, and Is pro-
I'uiiue vuiuuiwi wexuwaru tostriko a
potent blow before congress meets.
Unusual activity or tlm rnhia i re
ported from all nuaiters, The Span
lards aro also making preparations for
yet each avoids tho
rceianu as suret es. nnfn. t
Ing bonds, Rogers BKnflcd a wn '
ncss to pay ,i a,,m unCimu ne
Edes would not cntertafri such a
proposition.
Ulinnl,! T .
"rat ,. " . , ,"BBra uo UIILy ol tho lu-
rnn,l "V 'U'U Ulallty Wtll Whlclll.O I.
A Great Treat.
I Salem theatergoers havo a treat In
?!."" V' " '" U' ct)Kagcment of
tho "faoutl. Borore the War" company
for next Tuesday ovenlng.at tho Reed.
IHs company consists of fifty people,
wbouuvel in their own special car
iho tioopo Is playing before crowded
ouses, at Portland, every night this
vcek, standliig room l,in. D
""um. Tho original and plaintive
melodies, ..liaructcrist.c of the natlvo
Lthoplan, can alone bo heard and ap
predated by an audleuco when given
by descendants of that race. ti.
n" thQtra.n,.rM8am0W,1I b0 Bllown S"rcg?,ntrrap,aiyan(,e-erytl.lng
LI ' m tUo. ".1.un '8 K"". "e Is 'nU that tho company will Ik ac-
r "'" "",u "' penalty of the ",K" " uK"Henuanco at Salem.
law. in oaso the charge is unjust
III IS VI ! JJ opportunity New 7"
to prove his Innocence at his trial.
SHE FOOLED THEM.
Pearl Boyd. Has Returned to TheWand-
derlng LIfo ot a Gypsy.
Pearl Boyd, wuo created so much
excitement in this city several weeks
6 nco by a story of her alleged abduc-
"-', """" mi ino camp of
Gypsies In North Salem from whom
Ho ran away. Again Is ths deception
of thlsclass of Individuals Illustrated.
Following her oucanu rm. n,
APDolntetl TnI.
J. IlUlltly, Loni! Ro'inli. -M-' T
Simpson, Portland John II. Cradle-
bang h Tho Dalles; W. W. Brlggs,
niJ ,W!. J b' Coke' ManbBeld
Walter Slno air. Ooniiiiin '
'Slnolnir, Coqulllo.
Koyal maki the fod pure.
"'twBi ana ohcmi.,
action, but as yet each
ti. k! ' r", unu ,n WHat manner
ll, biow l5,at. ', co,alnf "III fall can,
not be predicted, but It Is moro surely
coming than autonomy,
oiiowing nor oscano from Mm
"ypy camp uio girl was provided
wltti a temporary home at tho resi
dence of Mrs. 13. M. Yandervort. r.n
Church street, A (ow days later a
ouimvhj m jwnuaueni Hume was
provided fur the girl with a IVrtiand
family, to whloh place sliu was sent
on tliu river stciimor. She remained
at her metropolitan homo until a
few bliurt veek(j a,;p when
sho ran uwuy and I uovy with tliu
iiilserablo Mid Indolent people, wjlli
whom she came to this oily, '
KojralmakM the fod pure, Jft
ttbolesoma and oHctaC,li
i
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