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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1898)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. T t 3 " VOL. 8. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1898, NO, T 5 Vrc'thc ones to buy if you practice economy Our constant aim is to offer better valuesjin lines than any competitor, This wc can, afford to do owing to our cash business methods HOSIERY, J,-.) UNDERQC1BAR. CLOTHING. Hats, Shirts, Fancy Goods and Notions, The New York Racket e and you all know the record it has made, Just received a big lot yesterday, Fully warranted. BUREN & WOOl&fl !ftiU STORE and get one of those swell spring suits. They iure Jail wool and are our own homo made goods. New patterns' constantly being shown. We want to call special attention to our better grades that have been so much In favor this Eseason. While others may pusn their cheap trash, we are going to push our finest and best goods. You want clean goods. You can get them from us. SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE To Reduce Our Large of dry goods, clothing, tions, etc., and raise money, wnien is tne article we neea at present we will commence to slaughter our goods regardless of consequences, Ladles Vid gloes (woith $l 25 a pairt will besoHfor&capair. Fine dress goods (worth 50c a yard goes now for 35c a yard. Tablecloth (north Sec a yard) gce now or 35c ya'd- , . Good towling goes now tor c a yard. Tt-... uli. tm nn far AC STlnt. SUeila iworth lKc.) goes now for 8c a (yard. J Good outing flannel goes now for 4c a yard. Percales, 36 Inches wide, (.worm ijjjc go now for 8Mc m yard. Dress ginghams (worth i-sc) goes now for ?c a yard. Lace curtains (worth $1.50 a pair) go now for 85c a pair. Thimbles, ic each. ty Come'.beloie the assortment U broken, as every article will go at redueced prices, and nrst cWfirst lerved. j.R1EDMAN.s DRy OOODS AND CLOTHING STORE Corner Commercial and State Streets, Salem, Oiegcn. SHOE X. A Good Bicycle for a low price is what the people want, We have The Pacific SraA s$ 3W eIIr1 W VwT Lhp HAMILTON W'C Don't Delay Any Longer BUT GO AT ONCE TO THE Stock t i shoes, hats, blankets, trunks, no 1 IUirpius, ic a box. Jiandkercmeu, ic eacn Pencil tablets, lc each. Tins, ic a paper, Best spool twist ic, O. N. T. cotton, 3c. Best sewing silk, 100 yards 5c. Coats needles, packages containing 35 sew ing and 7 dsmers all for 40. Ladies' fine shoes former price $3, go now $1.35 a pair. Curduroy skirt binding Jc a yaru, Ladies Oxford ties, formerly $1.75 goes now 75c a pair. Boy's wasable suits, 65c a suit. Men's suits, a good wearer, fo, I4 a suit. Men's Hats (worth $1.35,) for 75c. Ladies $3 shoes goes now for f 1.35 a pair Oar 25c neckwear goes now for 19c each. LANDED. American Troops Safe on Shore; Our Boys Not Far From San " tiago de Cuba. Admiral Sampson's Report of the Bombardment Cape IIaytie, June 8. Copy right 1837, by Associated Press.)-It ap pears from the best Information ob tainable at this place from the cable station connecting with Santiago, that Immense damage was Inflicted on the enemy. The fortifications near the entrance to the harbor are described as being riddled with solid shot, and shattered by the explosion of immense shells flred by the American battle-ships. The Spanish batteries are understood to liaye been virtually silenced, and El Morro and the fortifications at Socapa and Funta Gorda are reported to haye been demolished by three hours' uninterrupted hammering of the licet. The American attack Is said to haye been specially directed against Aguadores, u small town to the cast of the entrance to Santiago bay The idea of the American admiral, It appears, was to land troops there after reducing the defense of the place, and thence to make a close as sault upon ;Santtago, which la view of the present condition of the forti fications may be expected to yield very soon after the beginning of Buch an attack. A heavy cannonade was opened upon Aguadores about midday yesterday. It is understood that the Cuban troops maintained, throughout the greater part of yesterday an attack by land upon Santiago, -and Spanish reports say the garrison lost heavily in killed and wounded. The military commander of Santi ago acknowledges the loss of six Spaulsh ofllcers and many soldiers', lie also admits severe loss of naval forces. The loss on the American side, Santiago reports say, is not known. The Spaniards acknowledg that a great deal of damage was i n dieted on the Spanish cruiser Eolna Mercedes and say Moro castle shows great gaping brauches in its walls. Lattei in the day, it appears, a landing of American troops was ef fected near Daiquiri, some distance cast of Aguadores, and near tho rail road station connecting with San tiago. An engagement took place between an American forco and a column 0! Spanish sent against the landing party. Acconnts of the bat tie obtainable here, being from Span ish sources, do not set forth the result aud therefore It is Inferred that the Americans were victorious. ". There Is a report current hero that the first -class armored Spanish cruiser Maria Teresa was sunk by the fire of the American ships. It Is' said that only COO American troops were landed at Duiqulri, or possibly at Aguadores, the two places being confused in reports reaching here. It seems to be admitted that the American tire was so accurate that the Spanish were compelled to flee from the fortifications they were defending. Admiral Sampson's Report. Washington, June 8. Last eve ning information confirmatory of .. SCHLITZ.. The beer that made Milwaukee famous. No headache goes with this bee,r.' But don't mix. Health, Strength and Purity! Illghest award for purity at Chicago ex position, P, P Talklngton. M. L, Hamilton, MAGUIRE Si TEATZ, Local A genu. It speaks for Itself, tho Ajsoclcatcd Press dispatches con cerning tho bombardment of tho for tifications of Santiago reached tho navy department. It came in tho form of a cablegram from Admiral Sampson, which was made pnblloln tho following bulletin: "Bombarded the forts at Santiago from 7:30 to 10 a. m. today. Silenced the works quickly without injury of any kind, though within 2000 yards. Sampson." While the officials of tho nayy de partment declined to say definitely whether the bulletin contained all the Information given In Admiral Samp son's cable, there is reason to believe that It did not. The officials refused to discuss the subject cr to vouchsafe further Information than was posted on tho bulletin boards. Only one ad ditional point was ellcted by question ing. That was that tho cablegram contained no Information about the landing of either land forces or ma rines. The Information received from Ad miral Sampson was evidently quite satisfactory to the naval authorities. While they declined to discuss tho reason for or tho probable conse quences of the bombardment, they were thoroughly satisfied with tho results accomplished. It Is .pretty well understaod that tho bombard ment was for the purpose of having the way either for tho landing of troops or merely to coyer the landing of marines. Dispatches received from Spanish source by the Associated Press Indi cate that tho landing was effected during or immediately after the bombardment. This 13 regarded by naval authorities as entirely reason able. It is deemed likely that Sam pson landed a sufficient forco of marines to hold the ground ho has gained, and make preparations for the landing of the regular forces on arrival, if Indeed some of them are not already at land, starting 6ut with a strong belief that there had been nothing in the nature of a serious engagement bo tween Sampson's forces and tho Spanish defenses at Santiago, the navy department officials, as the day wore on and the full and detailed re ports of the Associated Press, from Its correspondents with the fleet, began to flow in, were compelled to modify their views, and when the day closed they were about ready to to admit that although without of ficial Information on tho subject, It was evident that Sampson has made a strong attack on the Spanish force. Tho Ipolnt upon which they main tained their confidence was that no troops landed. They were prepared to learn that Sampson might bo clearing the way with his big guns for landing of troops, or that possibly soue marines had been landed tempo rarily, but that army 'forces had been put ashore they would not admit, for the reason that no Information has reached the department of tho actual departure of tne soldiers for Cuba. STATE HOUSE NEWS. Gov. Lord Is asked for several papers on tho military expedition to the Phlllplnes by great journals in the east. J. F. Hall of Newberg; D. W. She ban of Enterprise, and Vine W. Pearce of North Yamlilll were appointed notaries. Ex. Gov. Z. F. Moody is very happy oyer his sons election to congress In the Eastern Oregon district. - Secretary of State Klncaid Is very much disappointed over the defeat of the Union ticket. He says It seems as though the people were not dis posed to ask any questions but vote blindly anything that bears the name Republican. Major Duuiwayhas returned to his desk at the executive office. He rendered valiant service to tho Geer ticket, and seems to have got his arms pretty well around the Middle of the Road Insurgents For a Republican Major jDunlway ia a gentleman of culture and never does violence to the proprieties of any occasson. The Weathek. It Is not bo HOT as it was Monday, but flue haying weather continues. It seems to have been taken adyantage of by Farmer Geer who saved his crop yery nicely. Theiorecast at the State House Is Tbursdty fair. Fred Kelson, who formerly held a position In Geo. Myers shop, and late of McMinnville, ba taken a place In J, C-Mills barber "shop, and will hold down a chair Id that popu lar resort. O fcusO f io?o ,lUli8jrwHA). Butf tz&vm. REPUBLICANS filect State and Con n gressional Ticket KlNCAID AND LYMAN AHEAD. But Probably Not Enough To Win Out UNION CARRIES SOME COUNTIES, War Issues and Prospects of Better Times Produced Wonders. rOim.AND TUESDAY MlDNlOHT. Portland, June 8. deer's plural ity for governor is growing nscompletc returns cqrae In. Practically completo returns from twenty-fiyc out of thirty two counties glye the rollowlng results for gover gever gover eor: Geer 35,048, King 28,078; Gccr's plur ality, 7,570. Congressman, First district Tongue 18,874, Vcatch 10,103; Tongue's plurality, 1,889. Second district Moody 15,337, Don aldson 10,724; Moody's plurality, 4,613. Completo returns will undoubtedly glvo Geer a plurality of 10,000. Tho legislature will stand as fol lews: Senate Republicans 24, oppo sition 0. House Republicans 44, op position 10. The entire state ticket Is elected by pluralities ranging from 5,000 to 7,000. In Multnomah county tho vote, as far as counted, gives Geer 3,700 plur ality, and complete returns will swell this to 5,000. Moody Is running closo to Geer. Mason, (rep.) for mayor Is now 1,800 ahead, and complete returns will swell it to 2,500. Joseph Simon is elected state senator by a pluralty of more than 700. AH the Republicans on the legislative ticket are elected. Tho county Judge Is In doubt, but W. M. Cake Is about 200 ahead. Gccr carries Lana and Jackson counties by small pluralities. Here tofore these counties have been heavily Democratic King carries Baker, Joienhlnc, Coos. Curry, Doug las and probably Harney and Malheur. linn county. .Alhany, June 8. Tho Democrat says: The result of the election In this county ut press time Is not certain on ovcry office. Mr. Munkers Is elected sheriff by probably ,300 more and tho chances aro In favor of the entire Union ticket with the ex ception of senator, P. It. Kelly being electeu with second choice between Clem und Mackey, very close, perhaps one leprcbcntaMvo Wilds evidently ahead of Whitney. It is close on clerk with the chances at press time In favor of Crabtree by about 2., and the name on assessor, with Debaney slightly In tho lead. Ncal It probably elected recorder by 75 and McDonald superintendent by about tho same. It Is possible that Mr, Fortmillcr is elected coroner and Mr. Fisher surveyor. Tho returns from the county Indl catc that a great many people did not vote, perhaps a fourth of the voters of the connty, making a quiet election, with less general Interest than Is cus tomary at a county election. Thoe whostayed at homo were not confined to any party but were divided among the parties. In Orleans precinct a record was made and thero were 20 Republicans and Oof the Union par ties who did not vote. Tho niiddle-oMhe-readers, as antic Ipatcd, played little pirt In the elec tion, rccclylog lets than 100 votes, ex cept for Dr. Hill, -whoso vote Is oyer 100. The Prohibitionists received about the usual rote of from 100 to 150. At least 600 voters did not go to tho polls. DOUCJLAH COUNTY' Complete returns from 13 prcclocU out of 27 give for governor, Geer 853, King 004; secretary of state, itate, Dunbar 803, Klncaid 093; treas urer, Booth 0S7, Moore 035; superin tendent of public Instruction, Acker- min 810, Lyman 803; state printer, Fitch 832, Leeds 804;attorney-gencral, Blackburn 911, Story 0C5; congress Tongue 747, Veatch 841; circuit judpc, Hamilton 1055,JWoodcock 821; district attorney, Brown 1023, Denllnger 705; representatives, Brown, 843, Mattoon Oil, Riddle 893, Conn 990, Wilson 1029, Wonacott 948. Thirteen additional precincts giro the following majorities for the state and district ticket: King 105, Klncaid 180, Booth 60, Lyman 74, Fitch 192, Story 181, Veatch jl75,Hamllton 220,DclInger 38. The county Democrottc-Popullst ticket, .with tho probable exception of.trcasurcr and school superintend ent is elected, An estimate tf tho vote of Doug las county is: Geer 1213, King 1378, Dunbar 1171, Klncaid 1357, Tongue 1155, Veatch 1333. LINN COUNTY. Twenty-four precincts out of 30 In Linn county give tho following re turns: Governor, Geer 1434, King 1488; secretary of state, Dunbar 1301, Kln cilil 1409; treasurer, Moore 1459, Booth 1412; state superintendent Aukurm un 1332, Lyman 1433; state printer, Leeds 1382, Fitch 1339; supremo judge, Mooro 1259, Ramsey 1518; attorney general, Black burn 1442, Story 1305. Congress, Tongue 1530, Vcatch 1557. Senators, Kelly (Rep.) 1580, Lasscll (Rep,) 142-1, Clem (Fusion) 1408, Mac key (Fusion) 1470; representatives, Jones (Fusion) 1550, Palmer (Fusion) 1550, Whitney (Fusion) 1503, Flshor (Rep.) 1478, Wilds (Rep.) 1603, Winn (Rep.) 1308. Howltt, for Judge and Irvine, for district attorney, are defeated by about 200 votes in this county. Many yoters through carelessness, voted for only ono Judgo. About halt the Republican county ticket Is elected. Tho vote Is very closo. It will require au official count to de termine the result on several county offices, CLACICAMA8 COUNTY, Returns from all but flvo precincts In the county give: For governor, Geer 1044, King 1040; secretary of state, Dunbar 1817, Kln caid 1689; stato treasurer, Mooro 1883, Booth 1017J superintendent of instruc tion, Ackcrman 1760, Lyman 1808; sttto printer, Leeds 1614, Fitch 1808; supremo Judge, F. A. Mooro 182.'!, Ranibcy 1710; attorney-general, Black, burn 1830, Story 1089. Cougiess, Tongue 1800, Veatch 1059 Circuit judge, MeBrlde 1009, Hare 1591, district uttoruoy, Clecton 1802, Poland 1097; board or equalization, Smith 1728, Barlow 1793; Joint senator, Porter 1771, Burklcy 1605; senator, Browncll 1718, U'Rcn 1670; representa tives, Denlson 1593, Thomson 1708, Kruz 1021, Coon 1040, Knight 1080, Ogle 1610. J.J. Cooke, Union, Is elected ahorlff by u good majority. Dixon, Union, Is re-elected clerk.' Shade, Union, is re elected treasurer, und it is claimed Starkweather, Union, Is ro elected school superintendent. T. F. Ryan, Republican candidato for county Judge, Is elected, und T. P. Randall, Republican, Is elected re corder by u good majority. The Re publicans also get the ussessor. The vote between the other candidates Ik very close. Dr. Strickland, Union, is elected coroner. I1ENTON COUNTY. Following are the complete but un official returns from Benton county. Tongue058, Vcatch 790, Duobar-OOO, Klncaid 843, Ackerman 952, Lyman 821, Moore 078, Ramsey 80-, Hamilton 883, Woodcock 950, Blue 611, Daly 905, IIulc607, Nichols 038, Gccr 030, King 815, Booth 017, Moore 905, Fitch 855, Leeds 913, Blackburn 003, Story 82fl, Brown 700, Denllnger, Jr., 1014, Clark 821, DavUOTl. COOB COUNTY, With four small preclocU to hear from, that will not change tho result, following Is the total vote of Coos county, Tongue 803, Veatch 020, Geer 008, King 902, Dunbar 623, Klncaid 030; Booth 001, Moore 678, Ramsey 1010, Mooro 604, Blwkburn 783, Story 1015, Ackerman 770, Lyman 036, Fitch 602, Leedi 812. Hamilton 1199. Woodcock 892, Brown 023, Denllnger 074, Huntley 053, Piatts Ml. For representative, Topping rep. has a majority oyer Stltt of six votes. Returns yet to come will slightly In crease the Republican totals. On the county ticket tho fuslontsts elect tho sheriff, treasurer, assessor and c.ironcr, and the Republicans judge, cicr!:, school superintendent, and commissioner. JACKSON COUNTY. Returns from 24 precincts give Gccr 1320, King 1229, Tongue 1217, Veatch 1210. The vote on state printer, sec retary of state, and stato treasurer is close, but It U believed tho Republi cans have carried tho county. Hanna, forjudge, Watson, for district attor ney, aro over 100 ahead In tho county. Thocntiro Republican county ticket is elected, except treasurer und one representative. There arc five outside precincts to hear fr.m, which will Increase tho Republican majority. Emmltt, Reoubllcuo candlbato for member of tho board of equalization, lends the fusion candidate In this county by 155. CLATSOt? COUNTY Clatsop county complctcexcept uno precinct gives: Congress, Courtney 113, Donaldson 744, lngalls 84; Moody 1515- Governor, Clinton 89, Geer 1605, King 805, Luce 92; secretary of state. Davis 40, Dunbar 1310, Klncaid G25, Wakefield 60; treasurer Booth 772; M'wro 1544, Scars 172, Votaw 89; su perintendent of Instruction, Acker man 100(1, Emcrlck 67, Hosmcr 132, Lyman 1178; state printer, Fitch 703, Grac 100, Leeds 1.170, McDanlcl 180; supremo judge, Hacklcman 85, Moore 1031, Ramsey 900; attorney-general, Blackburn 1453, Bright 138, Story 724. Circuit Judge, Ilaro 703, MoBrldo 1670; prosecuting attorney, Clceton 1100, Noland 1201; board of equaliza tion, Barlow 607, Smith 1513. LANE COUNTY. Thirty precincts out of 14 guyo Gccr 1005, King 1052; Dunbar 1507, Klncaid 1860; O. S. Mooro 1041, Booth 1042, E. A. Mooro 1030, Ramsey 1722; Leeds 1018, Fitch 1590; Ackerman 1070, Lyman 1032; Blackburn 1668, Story 1881, Tongue 1635, Veatch 1682. Woodcock, candidato for circuit Judge, may carry tho county. Brown, for prosecuting attorney, will carry the county. Tho Republicans claim tho entire county tlckpt, with tho ex ception of treasurer, school superin tendent and coroner, and ' ho fusion ists practically concede as much Kuykcndall, Rep , for senator, will probably go In by u small majority. Insurgent Proclamation, London, Juno 8. Hung Koug ad udylces suy that Agulnuldo has Is sued u proclamation pointing to his desire to sot up a natlyo administra tion of tho Philippines, under un Ametlcan protectorate aftor tho war, tnd to establish u Republican or scmbly. OA.STOXIIA. BMrithi y8 Kind Yoa Haw Always fought Salem's Greatest Store's Values. This Slorc Keeps Faith With the People and so it Grows and Prospers, Ginghams, In large and small checks and plaids, newest colorings, tho yord 10c, Boucje Stripe, Wash goods, ono ol this spring's newest lovoly designs, tho yurd 9c, Organdie Imperials Ono of this reason's now dainty sheer fabrics, fiorol and conven tional designs, tho yard 10c, Silkahne, Persian and novelty pattern suit able for curtains, decorative pur roses, cushions, etc., tho yard 10,12i2,15e, Shirt Waists, Sunshine line perfect fitting. A big assortment 50c, 75c to $2, New Sslk Ribbons, All silk pretty designs and colon, tho yard 25c, AscottsPutf, Satin ties for ladles, very swell, each 50c and 51. JOSEPH MEYERS & SONS. 278280 Cwnmwcte! it, mm Ct rvuKeuom mo. i; to KVfci ww raw J w fiinn swi in ItOVJ POWDER AbcelHWI Pare kovu uhm rowstR eo., krw vomo FIFTY SUCCESSFUL. APPLICANTS. A Bright Company of Young Lawyers Admitted to the Ear, Out of a class of 61 students, of Blackstone, who, last Friday took tho examination beforo tne supremo court for admission to tho bar, thero Is noted but ono failure. Of tho class numbering sixteen from tho local law- college; everyone passed tho examination very credit ably, a fact that affords justcause for congratulations. Two of tho young gentlemen who passed the examina tion, nro miners and will not receive their certificate admitting them tqc the bar until thoy have reached their majority. Tho two young gentlomcr are: A. G. Crossan of this city ana Lou A. Harlow, of Portland. Those passing tho examination were: Fred Mulkoy, C. II. Labbe, Orvllle D. Cochran, Leon II, Sticn hart, Lou A. Harlow, Danlol Wilson, Edward U. Cahalln, II,M. Tomllnson, John Bnokc. J. D. Duback, Alex. II. McGoffon, Lincoln Working, Harrold G. Rice, Joseph O'Connor, George P. Goggtn, F. J. Richardson, George Black, James D. Coffey, Edward Rain ford, Geo. W. CuUwcll, and Win. B. Singer, all of Portland; W.A.Robblns, A. D, Lccdy, John S. Hodgln, Mrs. Olive S. England. Miss Uabrlollo Clark, Win. Bu9hey. F. W. Waters. Carlcy F. Martin, A. G. Crossan.F. T. Wrlghtmarj. Edwin D. Ilogan, Jos. II. Albert F. A. Turner. Jeff. Myers, and Geo. F. Rogers, of Salem; John T. Long, II, J, Robinott und Geo. Byron, of Roseburg; O. E. Sox, J.N. Hoffman, and L. L. Swan, of Albany; Mark B. Bump ind J. N. McFaddcn, of Corvll lls; Bennett Swanton. of Marshfield; Chas. U. Wilson, of Oregon City; L.E. Bean, Eugene; C S. Jackson, Canyon vlllo; W. A. Woods, Rulncer; nnd Chas. E. Muybcc, of Weston. MP I Wm. Sulltyan today camo down from Mill City und brought with him tho Iloreb election returns T. L. Popo also brought down tho Elkhorn returns today. Mr. Pope reports seventeen tnon nro up In the Gold Creek District working their claims. Pomcroy Bros, aro putting In a matting plant at Mineral Harbor, and oxpect carrying on extensive operations soon, employing about thirty men, Theso parties claim an assay of 145 on their oro, and aro pay. lng 910 per ton for raw oro. Thrco nowcampsaro being opened, and not a few hard working pcoplo thus have a prospect of making good wages this summer. Fain boa noohow with Dr. Mlloa Vain "ilia. Moreen Skirting, Beautiful now shade? Corlho.Cur dlnal, Heliotrope, and Uruy. ,Tho yard 65c You're Eeasy, You easy fellows, who havo becen paying fancy prices to your cloth iers and tailors, can Save S2.50 to $5 By dealing with us and h.ivo tho batlsfactlon of wearing tho bctt ready to wear clothes In America HART, 80HAFFNCR ft MARX. GUARANTEED OLOTHIMQ. Money Back. If you say so. We're not afraid of that money back proposition. If we're not you shoulden'tbe. Special Sale of Men's Clothing We must unload; you reati AU profits. ifv..m Suite $6.75, $8.95' And upwards. "We can Nt yw purse and please your eye." "Pros perity clothes at 'AilwsUy 12251 J .I n a .