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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1898)
WW ' CAPITAL V VOIi. s. SALEM, OREGON, EllIDAY, JA3TUAUV 28, i8l& NO, 2 DAILY JOURNAL Great Reduotlon On the following Lines at the N?u) York Racket, Men's heavy winter underwear Ladies' Heavy winter underwear Misses' and boys' winter underwear Men's long leg rubber boots Men's rubber shoes Men's and boys' mackintoshes Men's and boys'govercoats Boys' bicycle wool hose Certain lines of boys' winter suits And German knitting yarn of best quality, All the above are first-class" goods and we reduce to close out to make room for spring stock. Call and save money, B. T, BARNES. IjALASKA OVER SNOW, Aliens May Be Shut Out of Yukon. CANADA'S LATEST ORDER. Other News of Interest dikers. to Klon- vetcoat a ov Quit 'Which do you want ? The purchase of either calls for Judgment In selection. The quality o the fabric must be noted, also the workmanship, as the stylo of a garment does not Indicate itsjwearlng qualities. Our stock of overcoats and suits for the winter trade will stand the most rigid Inspection. All the latest fashions are represented and every garment is made honest and trustworty material. If there is any pattern or shade that we do not show it is because it is unsalable. Don't fall to see our heavy all wool clay worsted suits and overcoats, 'price $10. G. W. JOHNSON & CO. Last of the S'Arl 1 Going at 60c on the dollar The owners of the Bankrupt Stock are determined to make a finish, and are now taking an in ventory and during the time, they will sell all goods at an average of 60c on the doiV lar, Some goods a trifle above, and some goods below Will positively close at the end of the month for the balance will be sold in a lump There remains some good bargains in clothing, mackintoshes, dry goods, shoes, hats, underwerr, velvets, plushes and needles, at Friedman's Auction House, corner State and Commercial sts. Winnipeg. Man., Jan. 28 Orders have come from Ottnwato engage a reliable tuan to carry an Important secret dispatch from the minister of the interior to Commissioner Walsh, at Dawson. Hayes, the celebrated guide of Prince Albert, has been se cured, He will make the run in 35 days with a long train. It Is believed the goyernmeut has decided not to allow aliens to hold mining claims In the Yukon. The Snow Locomotive Scheme. Chicago, Jan 28. George T. Glover, an Inventor, has solved the problem of getting supplies Into Klondike region this winter by means of his snow traction locomotive. Seyen of these locomotives are now building in Chicago and New York, and 32 freight and passenger cars will bo built at Portland, Or., for this work. These will bo a&Dyen by February 15, for Dawson City over the Dalton trail. "The locomotives that are now be ing constructed for this Klondike trip," said Mr. Glover, "will weigh about eight tons each, half the weight of the logging locomotives. Their capacity will be about 1G0 tons' bur den respectively. I And that an eight ton machine will do the work and run easier. These locomotives are uracil- cally ready now for shipment to Port land, where they will be assemdled and then shipped, together with 32 cars to Dyea. Here they will be put up and placed in readiness for the ex pedition which leaves that point Feb ruary 15 for Dawson City, In charge of Captain Braincrd, of the United States army. "Chllkat will bo the greatest ob struction encountered on the first trip. There is no part of the pass, however.that presents a grade greater than 30 per ceDt. These locomotives can climb such a grade readily. Each machine will have a steam windlass attached and by means of this the train can easily pull itself up at a re markable speed. 1 calculate on get ting oyer this pass In less than 48 hours with the first train. The way ouco open subsequent travel be easier. "Captain Brainerd thinks that the trip to Dawson City will require about 50 days. I think 30 days will be more accurate. Some bridging will doubt less have to be done and parts of the trail opened up by blasting. Ilowever, these obstacles are readily sur mounted. "The cost of building and equip ping these trains will be les1 than $35,000. Each locomotive will cost about $4,000. The cost of the passen ger and freight cars and their trans portation to Dyea will not exceed $5003 "On reaching Dawson City four of the locomotives will be used In trans porting supplses and passengers to and from the various points and vil lages located in the Klondike gold fields. The others will return and make another trip before the winter in Alaska is over." Teslin Lake Railroad, Ontario, Ont. Jan. 28. The con tract for building a railway from Tel egraph creek to Teslin lake, leading from the headwaters of the Stlckeen to Dawson City, has been signed by Sir Mackenzie, -and the road is to be commenced at a point near Glenora and run to Teslin lake over a country not very dilllcultforrailroad construc tion. The distance Is about 130 miles, The government has agreed with' the contractors to give 25,000.acres of land per mile as a subsidy. The Lowest Bidder. New Yohk, Jan. 28, Bids for tho transportation of 500 reindeer and their attendants from New York to Portland or Seattle have been opened in the otlice of the quartermaster general. About 25 railroads were represented at the binding, tho lowest bid being that of the Canadian Paci fic, Ahich offers to transport the reindeer and attendants with forage and food supplies for the party at tho rate of $47.00 per car. The reindeer will be used In the government relief expedition to the Klondike for which $300,000 lias been appropriated by con gress. The expedition will leave for tho Pacific, coast about the middle of Feb ruary In charge cf Brigadier-General Merriam, U. S. A. The supplies which the government is sending through for the miners In the Klondike con sists chiefly of bacon, bread and coffee. Lieutenant D. D. Devore and lie v. Dr. Sheldon Jackson went to Norway some time ago to buy reindeer to be used in the expedition, and succeeded in buying 500 at from $10 to$15 a head, They also hiicd 75 Laplanders, who with their families and household ef fects will be part or the relief expedi tion. The Allan line steamer Mani toba has been chartered for the trip, and lb now on the way from Alien, Norway, with tus reindeer. Lapland ers and sufficient supplies to last un til they reach the Paclttc coast. FOREIGN NEWSLETS. Gleaned Form Cable Dispatches of To day. Behlin, Jan. 28. A dispatch to the Lokal Anzelger from St. Petersburg says the czar, In speaking at a private iratlierlmr of omclais ot llie l'rcoua- jensky regiment, said: "1 wanted long ago to accept your invitation, but events were weighing heavily on my mind, particularly the difficulties with Japan. Now, thank God, all I? cleared up, and no conflict of any king Is to be feared." Lima, via Glwmcn. ,1i n. f.6. Accordiugto chpitihcs lnm bwr Bolivia, there is much cxcltcnien there as -to the policy of Peru. Tho pressure on the government to lsuc Its armament and get ready for the pending conflict, asserting -the exist ence of a treaty between Peru and Argentina, Is strong, tbut the exist ence of such a treaty Is denied In re sponsible quarters. London, Jan. 28. The Madrid cor respondentof the Dally Mall says the government will ask the next cortes to vote 8,000,000 for strengthening tue navy. Berlin, Jan. 28.-It Is announced that Emperor William has drawn up aud distributed to the higher naval olllcers estimates of the forces cf Japan Russia and Germany In the Far East. Panama, Jan. 28. The Atlas Com pany has offered to purchase railroads from ocean to ocean and steamers owned by the government for $1,500, 000 silver. 'New York, Jan. 28. -A Herald dis patch from Seoul says: It is stated on good authority that the king of Cored has asked the United States minister here for pro tection against possible revolutions. Captain Wilder, of the cruiser Bos ton, refuses to land a naval force, though strongly urged to do so by the king. Berlin, Jan. 28. The Lokal An zeiger's China correspondent says a German sailor named Schulz, of the cruiser Kaiser, while on post duty at Tslmo, tue extreme Uerman position In KiaoChou bay. was murdered by a Chinese rabble last Monday night. Detachments of marines haye been sent to the scene. WASHINGTON NEWS, The Teller Resolution Leading Topic, the VOTE WILL BE TAKEN AT 6 P.M. Other News of Interest From the Nation's Capitol. Battle Near Camanco. Havana, via Key West, Jan. 28. General Molina on the morning of tho 20th of January began a becond attack upon the Insurgents' position near Camorlco. The Insurgents were under tho leader Tabarts, and they stood continuous volloys until tho Spanish, about 11 'o'clock began an artillery lire. The insuigcnts being without can non, burned their camp and made a Hank movement toward tho coast and the Spanish rear, obliging General Molina to abandon his position in or der to avoid a rear attack, and com pelling him to retreat toward the coast. The insurgents immediately divided their forces and Invaded the rich zone of sugarcane, burning Immense cane flelds, with Incalculable loss. The Spanish had II .killed, including a captain. They burled their dead and tuen retired. Tliey Iiad-28 wounded. The insurgents have burned tho greater part of the caneticlds on tho plantation Union, near San Luis, al though the plantation Is protected Dy rorts. The military authorities here criti cise General Molina for attacking the Insurgent camp at Camarico, as they consider it unimportant and tho sro rlfice too serious for experiment. Arangueren Killed. Havana, Jan. 28. At noon Lieutenant-Colonel Bencdlcto, with a Spanish battalion surp ilsed near Ta piste, in this province, the camp of the insurgent general. Arangueren, killing Arangueren and four privates, and capturing five of tho Insurgents and wounding others; who, made tlieir escape, The body of Brigadier General Arangueren was brought by train to Havana this afternoon and delivered to the military authorities. Hobnobing. Havana, Jan. 28 - Capt. SIgsbec, of warship Maine, accompanied by Consul-General Leo and Lieutenants How ard and Ilalcman, of the Maine, paid a visit to General Parrado, acting captain-general, who received them courteously and cordially. General Parrado, accompanied by Consul-Gen-eral Lee, will return the visiton board tho Maine. Gcnoral Blanco has ar rived at Manzanlllo. Sued for Divorce, Cleveland, Jan. 28. Daniel II. nanna, the only son of Senator Hanna, was sued by his wife, Carrie May, for divorce. Tho decree was asked for on the grounds of gross neg lect of duty and extreme crucltry. Given Twenty Days. The case of State vs W E. Pugh charged with larceny of a bicycle, the property of R.M. Wade & Co., was concluded be fore City Recorder Ed N. Edes this afternoon and as a result, was sen tenced to twenty days In the county Jail. Final Account. J. I. A. Boweby, administrator of the estate of Samuel Brown, deceased, today tiled his final account with the probate court. S. M. Stock, the Commercial street dry goods Merchant went to Portland this afternoon, Mr. Stock leaves over land tonight for a ten days business visit la San Francisco, Beitj Torn Down. The old bell tower In the alley west of court house Is being removed. lire the ti fit- tlBlll OASTOXtlA. 2&Ut tin Wasuinqton, Jan. 28. Today at 0 o'clock p. m. the senate will vote upon the Teller resolution and the pending amendments thereto. When the senate took up tho resolution the agreement made last week that a Anal vote should bo taken Tlmrsd.iv changed, in order that all senators might have an opportunity to speak. Today's session bpgau at 10 o'clock a. m. and at 2 o'clock p. in., speeches were confined to fifteen minutes each, Tho houso finally succeeded In miss- ingtho Indian appropriation bill, and tho political debate, which has been raging since Monday, was transferred to the District or Columbia blll.whlch followed It. In tho house the senate bill grant ing American register to the barken tlno Sharpshooter or San Francisco, was passed. A bill was passed making Santa Fe the permanent capital of New Mex ico. nitt, chairman of tho foreign af fairs committee, reported from M committee with a recommendatlou that It lio on the table tue Lewis res olution calling upon the president for autnonty in the constitution under which lie negotiated a treaty that bind the treasury to pay $4,000,000 to tho Hawailad bondholders. Tho Dem ocrats manifested a desire to discuss the report, but tho question was not debatable. The house then w?nt Into a com mittee of tho whole, and resumed tho consideration ot tho Indian approprl atlon bill. Representative ilartman got the lloor, and for fifteen minutes held tho attention of the houso In a speech denouncing tho Republican party for Its position on the linanclal question. Ilartman said he knew many Republicans wore opposed to the retirement of greenbacks, "but," said he, "what will they do about it when the banking and currency com mittee reports a bill to retire green backs? If we may Judge tho fuiure by the past, there is little douht of the result. "This Is no longer a house of repre sentatives," he cried in stentorian tones, "It Is a house ot regis ters, It Is a house of registers of tho will of thoe who control It. In this houso we should change the oath, and Instead of taking the oath to support, protect ana aeicnu tno constitution of the United States and perform our duties to the best of our ubllitles, we should at the opening of each session sivear to support, protect and defend the constitution, provided we can ob tain the consent of the leading na tions of tho earth." Assistant Secretary nowell has in preparation regulations which will govern foreign goods entering the Klondike region by way of Dyea and Chllcoot pass. Owners of such goods will be required to give a bond to the officer at Dyea for the umountof du ties, will be cancelled by tho United States customs officer on tho frontier, If all the goods entered aro taken through to their destination, or, if desired, the amount of duties may be deposited at deposited at Dyea, and on presentation of the certificate from tho otllcer on the frontier that tlie goods arrived at that point, tho money will be refunded by the Dyea collector. Acting Secretary Melkeljohn Is ar ranging to send a military expedition up the Copper rlyer route, In Alaska, to map out tho topography of the country and to finally establish the value of this route to the Klondike gold fields. Tho president sent the following nominations to the senate: Julius Jacobs, to be assistant treas urer at San Francisco; lleney C. Bell, collector of Internal rovenuo for the fourth district of California; Hart P. North, commissioner of immigration at the port of San Francisco. To Go to California. Tho local correspondent to the Portland Trib une has the following In today's pa per: Rev. J. S. White, who has been pastor of the Catholic church here tho past 10 years, Is arranging to spend tho balance of this winter In Southern California. He has been seriously troubled the past four weeks with throat ana lung affection, and a change to a warmer climate Is nec essary to make him a sound man again. For One Year. Sheriff James Ross, of Lincoln county, today brought Andrew Carlson to the peni tentiary under sentence of one year having been convicted of the crime of burglary. Blues In Backwoods costume at Y. M. C. A. tonight. Potater rase etc. Watch prices Holverson's January clearance sale. STATE HOUSE NEWS. The Dalles Commission and Grocery Company tiled articles tof Incorpora tion today, with $3000 capital steck: P. J. S'addleman, N. A. Brown and F. J. Brown Incorporators. In tho case of Capital Lumbering Company, respondent, vs Sarah T. Learned, appellant, tho supreme court has granted until April J, to respond ent to file brief. Not tho New York Racket. Following Item appears In today's Oregenian: Tho "Racket"8toro of E. F. Barnes was closed by the sheriff this evening under attachment proceedings to se cure the payment of a $400 claim held by tho Hamilton & Brown Shoe Company. The above.unlntentlonally.no doubt does "Tho New York Racket store" run by E. T. Barnes, an Injustice. The iow lork Racket does not buy anything of the Bro.vn & Hamilton Shoo Co. The New York Racket store does not owe a dollar to any whole-saler or manufacturer.iunlcss It bo for goods on the road that have not. been received and tho bills discounted. The Now York Racket is all right. Racket Store Attaoaed. Sheriff F. T. Wrlglitman attached tin racket store of E. F. Osburn, Thursday eve ning to insuro the payment of claim of $402 05 held by the Hamilton Brown Shoe Manufacturing Company, of St. louis, .no. mo amount is claimed to be due as a balance on goods fur nished the defendant between October 1, 1807 and December 1, 1897. John Hay ne, oi this city, Is attorney for the plaintiff. I , L. Sahln, of Portland, to whom has been assigned two claims aggregating $927 09, today began a suit against Mr, Usburn to recoyor judgment ior tho amount claimed. One of the claims Is for $534,35, a balnnco due Neustader Bros., for goods furnished the defendant be tween .August 17, 1897, and Novem ber?, 1897. Tho other claim is for $392 74, a balance alleged to bo due C. R. Wlnthrop & Co., for goods furnished between August 31, 1897. and January 18, 1898. Geo. G. Bing ham Is attorney for plaintiff. The local correspondent for the Oregonian reported tlio attachment of E, F. Barnes' racket store. This is a mistake. Tin Royal is the highest grade baking powder fcaowik Actual tests show It goes one- third farther than any other bread. w &AKIN0 POWDER Absolutely Pure aovAi SMana powotn CO., new yohk. A New Suit. Gibson Myers has In stituted a suit against L. E. Wood ward and Martha Woodward for $90.52 aud the costs and disbursements of tho action. The amount Is claimed as a balance duo for groceries and provisions furnished defendants by plaintiff ut Lyons. Linu county, be tween January 7, 1895, and March 10, 1890, J. A. Carson and W. J. Rafter, aro attorneys for tho plaintiff. Pleabantly Surprised. Thurs day evening about twenty-llvo of tho neighbors of Mrs. L. M. Baker, ten dered that lady a delightful surprise at her home, corner of La Fello and Saginaw streets. Music, both yocal and instrumental and social converse served to pass the evening In a de lightful way. A delicious luncheon was served as a happy climax to tho impromptu affair Teacher's Institute. County Supt. Jones will conduct a teacher's institute at Aumsvlllo Saturday, Jan uary 29. Address by The Journal editor on Supplementary Reading 'Jngitsii Llteraturo at l Marion County Politics. Walter Lyon writes to the Portland paper ho represents: Among the subjects receiving atten tion at tho hands of local politicians Is tho announcement that Sheriff F. T. Wrlghtman will not be a candidate for re-election. It has been the cus tom of Republicans to glvo county officials two terms each. As Mr. Wrlghtman Is serving his first term, theannounccSent that be will not bo a candidate for re-election comes as a surprise to many, no seryed as a deputy for four years under E. M. Crnlsan. For several years Mr. Wrlghtman has been devoting his spare time to the study of law. and It is his Intention to engage la the prac tice of that profession. Sheriff Wrlghtuian's first deputy, Lon Wain, Is a candidate for nomina tion for Sheriff. The ofllceof county clerk is also en gaging attention, and will perhaps bo more eagerly sought than any other county office. The candidates already announced arc: R. D. Allen and Frank Blackcrly, of Sllverton, and J, B. Glesy and W. I. Staley, of Salem. Pearl Boyd Re-arrested. Hav ing served out her sentence of twelve and a halt days on a commitment for "an act contrary to public morals and decency," Pearl Boyd was discharged from tho county Jail shortly before noon today but was re-arrested by Chief of police A. C. Dllley on a war rant charging her with tho larceny of an umbrella, the property ot Eve lyn Stan field, who makes her homo with General and Mrs. W. H. Odcll on East Stato Street. She was ar raigned beforo City Recorder Ed N. Edes and plead "not guilty" to tho charge. Iter trial was set for Satur day. For Plaintiff. Judge Geo. II. Burnett of Department No. 1, Marlon county circuit court has rendered his findings of fact and conclusions at law in tho caso of Ennls Walt vs. A. II. Coylo which was argued at Dallas, In December last. By the tlndlngs of tho court, the plaintiff is entitled to the immediate possession ot grain receipts of value of $441, and Er o'clock. All Interested in civil and religious freedom aro invited to Unity church on next Sunday night, January 30, to listen to an address by Rev. W. E. , Copeland on "Thomas Paine, the au thor hero of tho Revolution and the champion of free thought." Born on January 20, 1730. Clearance Sale mmmmim Only Three Days More. The bestadycrtlEement is a well-pleased customor. Wo don't object to make ourcverlastlng fortune this year, but wo do expect to so Increase our following that success will be ours In the terrestrial byo and bye. Just now and then we would rather make customers than money lather have a big crowd and a small profit than a big protilt and a small crowd, Eventually, wo know like Constantino By These Lines We Shall Conquer, 2 Dress Goods. On Saturday and Monday we will give you speclul prices on our entire lino of black and colored ducss goods. (Nothing reserved). Underwear, Ladles' and children's under wear at rock-bottom prices. Now is your golden opportunity tosupply your wardrobe in this lino, Table Linens, How about napkins linens you should vantage of tho great In this department. and table take ad-reductions Clothing. Only three days more In which to take advantage of our clear-, ance sale prices.- Men's Underwear, Special reduction on men's and boy's underwear. You would do well to Investigate. Just Received. New tics, new shapes In collars, new blocks In stiff hats. JOS. MEYERS & SONS. 278280 Commercial st corner Courts' TELEPHONE NO, 1.