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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1898)
GOODS TALK-PRICES TALK fit a 6learan66 Sale Our clearance sale prices beat everything you ever heard of. Make no mistake. Join the throng of pleased buyers that fill our store every day, and do convinced thtt w e're selling the best of goods cheaper than the cheapest. Today wo offer yeu: Best Amoskeag check Ginghams. Jjoayi! Best Gingham Organdies 22c a yd Best Dimities 12cayg Best 30-Inch bleached muslin Iouyd, Best Scotch Lawn - 3cayd Best Chevolt Finish prints 5cayd BcstSl.OOkldglovoin tho market Wcapr Best line or BUiumcr dress (roods iu town at big reductions. We're the Bargain People. HOLVERSON'S CASH STORE. CASH STORE Boys' Waists. Fine quality Percale jxtrn line to closp the waist?, 50c each, Great Values In men's outing shirt". 35c, 50r, $1,00 to $2,50. Caps Urasti, alpaca and flannel caps 25, 35, 50 and 75c. Summer Neckwear Hows, strings, etc In Madras tlew. 15c two for 25c Lawn strings Must go, Prices greatly reduced. 20, 25 and 30c a dozen. DALRYffiPLB & OO. Mazarth Waists. For children; can bo worn next to tho body, taking tho p'neeof under shirts. 25c each, Summer Goods jr. jr. CALL A MESSENGER - - - -and have your notes and packages delivered, to collect a bill, to go on errands for you. Auk for special rates en merchants' packages. Chorees reasonable. Bloyolo ser vice. Ring Blue boxes or telopbone 40. Xockwood Messenger Bystem, Control office No. 200 Commercial street. Salem Local person took a "Jack" that had been left standing In front of their cyclcry on Commercial street. Bnkkcr J. II, Albert and Thos. IIol man returned today from tho seaside where their families are encamped for tho scaon, Carpets arc staple Roods and no dcalcri Is Inclined to sell them at less than regular prices under ordinary circumstances, but rather than move them, Huron and Hamilton have married down prices on their entire line. A ten-car freight' train loaded en Tonight and Friday fair. S. M. Stock, the enterprising cloth log merchant left today for a business ' tlrcly with Columbia River salmon und npproprfatcly bannered, passed through this city about midnight visit in San Francisco You never sco a bankrupt stock of furniture In Salem, but Jiurcn and Hamilton aro having a genuino removal sale. J. U. Jtlcli and Anna stauicr wcro today granted a marriage .license, on the aflldavlt of C. Illch respecting the aires of the parties, It Is a job to bundlo up and move a lot of wall paper, and It gets "all toro up tho back". Huron and Hamilton will sell It to you at your own price, rather than move It. Wednesday afternoon tho Ptato fair board awarded tho bar und restaurant privileges during tho' session of tho fair to E. Eckcrlen and YY. O. Westa cott, tho consideration being $500, Sroat Ss Wilson, tho local wheel agents, disposed of a wheel Tuesday oyenlug "awuy below cost." Somo OUR SIN gle Idea Is to convince you wo can save you monsy on SHOE?', HOSIERY, CORSETS, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS, ttor try us that ETC. Osburn's Racket The money saving storo. 210 Commercial at. Next to Albert's, bank. N. J. DAMON, Trop Oxford Bargains. Wednesday. It was consigned by the Fisherman's Co-operative Warehouse Company, of Astoria to parties in Liverpool, England. C. D. Gabrlelson, secretary of the state fair board was In Portland to day to arrange for Bumo special at tractions to appear during tho state fair, Next week ho will visit Albany, Eugene and Corvullls In tho interest of tho excursions that-wlll bo run. Mr. Gabrlelson was accompanied today by his daughtrc, Miss Ruth and by Miss Cora Talklngton, Mr. George II. Nichols, the present postmaster of Frultland, brought Into tills oltlco today a sample bf winter ryo nearly 0 feet tall. This samplo can bo seen at tho Jouhnal otllco, and it will convince" tho most sceptical person that ''Coming Through the Ryo" of this kind Is not an easy mat tor. Tho handsome, how tiro onglno team is being mado acquainted with its work.The horses aro given dally drills and aro rapidly learning their part of protecting tho city from the dread element, T. M. ,' Eckhart, an exper ienced horseman, has charge of tho team and under his supervision it team is making fine progress. Foranumborof weeks past Salem lias not been troubled to any great extent with tho tramp elemt, This organization is again beginning to bcslcgo this city. From four to a dozen men are to be seen dally loung about tho dopot Igrounds, depending wholly on charitably Inclined persons for a living. Iu the midst of tho grain and liny harvest now at Us height throughout tho valley, thero Is no need of able bodied nion being out of employment. This mlnratory class Is confined to tho malo sex nlonc. A mlddlo-ngcd woman has been solicit itlng among tho suburban residents for food, clothing und inonoy, the lat ter being tho most desirable, y A f at ;. ,., ---, ; ' . llll. .11 SAMUEL RAMP'S WILL. PROBATED Leaves an Estate In Marion and Polk Counties Valued at $15,000. Tho will of tho late Samuel Ramp, who died at his home in this city on tho 8th Inst, was today admitted to probate and letters of administration were Issued U the widow, Mrs, Mary Ramp who Is named in the will as executrix of the estate, to servo with out bonds. Mr. Ramp lcfCan estate In Marlon and Polk counties estimated at 115, 000. The deceased executed a will on September 24, 1803, in the presence of Seth R. Hammer and P. II. D'Arcy. The will provides that all debts If any, expenses of sickness and funeral b3 paid out of personal property of estate. The deceased leaves $100 each to his five surviving cnildrcn, viz. B. F. Ramp, Mm, Em ma Bturgcs, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Samuel D. Ramp and Laura J. Driver. A like amount is left to Howard, George and Malcom Ramp, sons of a deceased son, George. The amounts in the latter instance are to be placed on interest and kept there until the bencficarlcs have reached the age of 21 years, when the principal and ac crued Interest will be paid them by fie executrix, The remainder of the estate Is bequeathed to the widow, Mrs. Mary Ramp ''to bo used and enjoyed by her as she may sco and think proper, and to be disposed of as die may wish either by will, deed or otherwise at any time that may be to her liking or wishes," The helrs-at law of the cstato arc: Mary Ramp, aged 00 years, Salem B. F. Ramp, aged 48 years, Albany; Sarah L. Johnson, aged 40, Prlnevllle; Emma Sturgcs, 43 years, Pcrrydale; Samuel D, Ramp, 41 years, Hrooks; Laura J. Driver, 37 years, Salem; Howard Ramp, 11 years, Brooks; George Ramp; 0 years, Hrooks; Mal oomo Ramp, 7 years Hrooks. HOTEL WILLAMETTE. Among arrlyah today were follow fellow follew ing: B. G. Peters, Portland; John Heath, Spokane; J. D. Lrc, South Bend. Wash.; Walter Jackson, Portland; A. S. King: Walla Walla: Miss Allan Miller, North Yakama, F. M. Marsh all, Walla Walla; Harold E. Jackson, Portland; T. A. Huntly, New Yerk: W. O. Randolph, San Francisco; D. J. Hanna, San Francesco; II. Black, San Francisco; J. D. Mansfield, Port land; Rev. W. S. Holt, Portland. 1 Jos. Cordlngly, of the Salem woolen mills, returned this morning from 11 month's ylslt in Chicago and Indiana. Ladies shirt waists at just one-half price and a great reduction on all tan, chocolato and ox-blood hose to close out these lines ut the New York Racket. 20 2d I w A Warning to Coldseekers, Washington, July 21. In a report to tho state department, Consul Dud loy, Vancouver, British Columbia, says that great caro should be taken by those who contemplate going to tho Klondike, In entering Into con tractu with transportation companies, lie says in a number of cases, persons paid $500 to cover all expenses of the trip and were abandoned at Vancouver. You aro thinking of that vacation for yourself and the children. Go in comfort. Got yoursolf and all of them llttcd.wlth a nlco pair of ox fords. Wocansultyou. Goods Jiro right und prices' aro.- without proilt. " - Straw Hats. Shirt Waists. Wo aro still anxious to close thorn out, Price no object, try ub onco. Those 50c Blankets.1 'f Io gray and white are flno sellers. Ouuman took four pairs fjr an outing trip. You need a pair. - Summer Underwear. ;7 Summer Shirts. All cew Standard Patterns are reduced In price. WXX.X.XSf SROS.t&OO. ! rfrygovds and shoe etoro. i Klondike Assortment Water Sets In blue, canary, green and crys tal Berry Sets In all colors, Table Sets Olive trays, vinigar sets, celery trays and oddjpicccs, SOKMANN The Grocer, 124 Stace at Telephouo SI CIVIL WAR IMMINENT. The People of China Growing Restless and Rebellion Threatened, -Vancouver, B. C, July 21. Ad vices brought by tbo 'steamship Empress of India regarding conditions In Japan and China arc as follews: " Dark reports come from all oyer China. Everywhere the Chinese are becoming excited oyer the demands for ports and concessions. Central China particularly Is restless, and rioting has taken place at Nlng Ko. Rebellions have broken out In KwaLg sl, one In Wachap and another In Launhow. The governor of Kwangsl has sent soldiers to the rebellious districts. Trouble Is reported In Manchuria. Some think the author! tics arc doing all they can to drive the people into rebellion, or, as sonic say, Into the hands of Russia. Private letters speak In strong Jan- guagc about the doings of the tsal-ll-tl, a powerful sect, something like the lao-hul. These people are gather ing in bands and defying the petty local authorities. They arc strongly antl-forclgn. Reports arc circulated that China Intends to open the Island of chang lialnucn, near Canton, as a treaty port, to prevent Germany or any other power from gaining it. The Island in Question is better known as St. John's. It Is situated to the southwest of Maco, between that colony and the new French possession of Kwang Cliau. As Indemnity for the Shaml riot Japan claims from China tho right to establish separate settlements at Yuchow, Santu anfl Foo Chow, and demands also 103,900 taels. Chin Bok Kwa, a rebel chief of For mosa, was enticed by Japanese officials to surrender under a false sense of security, and then barbarously exe cuted. When the Empress left Yokohoma July 7, Prince Cyril Vladimir, of Rus sia, was expected to arrl ye on the Rus sian warship Russsa from Valdlvos- tobk. He will proceed without delay to Toklo, to be received In audience by tho emperor. Olllclal information has been receiv ed by the Japanese government from Corca that Mushaho, Kunsanpo and Song-JIm-Pho, In Corca, will soon be open as treaty ports. Tho Japaneso government will dispatch a commis sioner to Investigate matters' In con nection with opening the ports. One of the native Chinese papers says Germany, being dissatisfied with JCIao Chou as a nayal station, and fearing that It will bo Injured by tho proximity of tho English and Russian Dossesslons at WcI-IIal-Wel, Port Arthur and Tallen Wan, has entered Into an agreement with Italy should take over a strip of territory 100 11 In length along the coast of Klao Chou bay from Germany. These proposals having been communicated to the tsung-ll-yamcn, that body has ap pointed commissioners to proceed to Shantung and then determine what the boundaries shall bo between tho German and Italian possessions. Rumor has It that the Russian minister to China has demanded from the Chinese government tho privilege of constructing a railway between Tien Tsin and Klakuang, passing through Chltl and Kwanger prov inces, and he Ii said to hayo proposed to lend troops to China, In order to prevent British nggresslon. In Shang hai It Is reported that Russia also In tends to demand the lease of King show in Liaa-Tung. A Peking telegram says England has objected to the borrowing of funds from Russia and Franco for tho con struction of a railway between Peking and Hankow. Bombardment Repotted. Mauuid, July 21. A dispatch re ceived hero from Havana, says an American warship Ilrcd 100 shots at tho town of Santa Cruz del Sur, prov ince of Puerto Principle, .on July 10, without doing any damage. Ready to Surrender. Vancouvt.ii. B. C. July 21.-Ac-cording to adylces brought by the empress of India from Ilong Kong, the chief news of the moment Is that Manila Is ready to surrender. Not that the archbishop and captain general are going to voluntarily capit ulate before they are compelled to do so, but that the backbone of resist ance Is unquestionably broken, and upon a real show of force and Inten tion to bombard the town, If the offi cials do not give In, the Spaniards will haul down the Spanish flag. In timations to this effect arc received from many sources. The correspondent of the Hong Kong Press, writing under date of June 23, says the chief subject of dls cusslon in Manila, In Cavltc and In the American fleet Is the meaning of the presence of live Gt-nuan men-of-war and one transport or cupply boat in port, A leading Englishman, when interylewed on the subject, unhesitatingly said that all the for eigners In Manila, as well as the Spaniards, icgardcd It as a remarkable demonstration. "I am sure," he continued "that the Spaniards have received great en couragement from such a naval dis play. A Spaniard today told mc that tho coming of a large German squad ron was construed by him and leading Spanish officials as a direct act of friendly interest, and to warn the Yankees that they could not go too far. Now, 'vhen a Spaniard of In fluence, as ibis man was, will talk like that, I think It Is high lime to ask what the Germans mean by -appealing here In such force," "I am familiar," the Englishman continued, "with all the German .in terests In Manila, and my relations with the Germans arc-rcTy agreeable, and I am positive that one German cruiser would be fully able to protect them to every extent they required." Further details of the great fight of May 1 Alter through from high offic ials of Manila as time passes. It now appears, according to authentic In formation in the hinds of Consul Williams, that out of 491 men on the Reina Christina 304 were killed, and that only 127 left the ship. An officer who was.aboard the ship says that a person could not step a foot In any direction on her decks without com ing in contact with riecps of flesh or dead bodies, such was the power of the American guns and the skill of tho American gunners. Manila papers publish monstrous stories about the Americans, and do not hesitate to em ploy the most con temptuous epithets, all of -which ae whetting the appetites of the Amer icans to get even with them for un called for Insults. More seizures of arms are reported from Hong Kong. It is suspected that the arms and ammunition were to be shipped to the Plilllppinti Insur gents, The seizure consists of half a million rounds of Mauser ammuni tion. 20S breech-loading MauserVlfles, and 112 muzzle-loading Enlield rifles. An Englishman at Kobe wanted to pass through the customs for ship ment to New York 122 Japanese swords, 71 spears and 7 suits of armor. Tiie customs authorities held a con sultation as to whether the articles were not contraband of war, Not being able to satisfactorily decide the question, they wired to the govern ment in Toklo for instructions. None had been received when the Empress left, and the local paper sarcastically remarks that probably the Japanese government Is perplexed as well as the customs officers. lOurClearaiicoand Lioniiiant bargain aioauiuu ou w. All Goods at Reduced Prices, Wash Goods at Cost Shirt Waists at Cost, Bargains in Every Line Read This, Dress Goods, 45c ;;,;;;;.' r.oo Mack and white.... 00c 42c 28c nil shades 89c Queen.'best 81.50 3-clap gloves, all shades. ... . . 9 Ladies black brocade skirts. .... . . -10 P Ladles' black silk brocade skirts from SJ.u up A continuation of last week's price list, Ladles' wrappers.... Ladles' wrappers, trimmed Ladles' wrappers, Indigo blue. Camping blankets IVnof. ohlrt.n.. Famosa best $1 two clasp gloves, 112-Inch Summer mixtures IlMnchall wool mixtures :is -Inch coverts liti-lnch all wool serges 12-Inch changeable serges 38-Inch all wool black fancies in lnflli nil nrtrA enrrrne nil QllUflfiS -iU-lllUH d 1 .luw L-v-. - , " -Art 1ninr.l1 nil wnnl lilnrk lionrlnt.t.l... . ...iUC 33-Inch fancy boucles, (00c goods) 47" Every piece in stock at a reduced price. ir.c 2T,c 2T.c 23o ,I7C 53c Table Linens. 50 Inch half bleached cotton damask -0c 50-Inch bleached cotton damask --c 50-lnch bleached linen damask o 52-inch bleached linen damask -we 04-Inch half bleached linen damask ic 02 inch satin damask -all linen wc 72 inch satin damask all linen very line Sic Better grades ?all reduced, Great Reductions, Domestics, Ribbons, Hosiery, Sun Umbrellas, Muslin Underwear. Fibbed Underwear, REMNANTS S Do not overlook our Remnant Counter, Bargains of all kinds. 257 Commercial St. Probably a Prize. St. Thomas. D. W. I , July 21. TheCompagnle Generale Trans-At-lantuiue's steamer, Ollnde-Rodriguez, formerly the Francondi (gross ton nage, 3188; net, 1070,) plying between Ilayrc and Haytlen ports.is now three days overdue from Porto Plata, Santo Domingo. It is supposed that she has bejn captured while attempting to run the blockade at San Juan de Porto Rice. After leaving San Juan she was warned not to attempt to enter on her return voyage. Captured Ships. Washington, July 21. Secretary Alger announced .last evening that It has been Anally and definitely decided that the Ships taken In Santiago harbor 'by the surrender of the city become United States property, not prizes of either the army or navy. This Is in accordance with a former supreme court decision. Overalls Overshirts Suspenders bocks jj Gloves 1 Colored Handkerchiefs Heavy Shoes, In fact anything you may need for the harvest Held ut lowest racket prices, Wo'ro selling overalls cheaper than ever, and our line Is very com plete. Ulack ones In both regular and engineer styles. Ulues In nil kinds and sUes. Fat men's overalls to tit tho biggest. Men's working and negligee shirts In excellent stjlei, Our mon's4(ic shirt has always becu a world beater. Others at 2;!o that aro far bettor than wo'yo crcr sold. Ooruo and see. Ko troublo to show you, 0 Wheel Chat, Somewhat lato you say? QJfotutall. This season will see tlio latest wheel buying thero has ever lK-oii. TheiuV dueiisyot who'll buy. Reen waiting for harvest. Our farmer friends have discovered that a wheel saves many a step, and pounds of horseflesh for tho tired work horse. The Stearns Is the tried ami tested wheel. Ko customer sayes any thing In buying a cheap wheel, $50,00 Will remain the popular prlco for tho lest goods. Ctimo and sec, Somo wheels. bargains In second-hand WIGGINS' BAZAAR! RACKET PRICES, North Dakota Republicans. Fakqo, N. D July 21. For congress. II. F. Spauldlng; governor, F, R. Fancher; lieutenant-governor, J. M. Dovlnoj supreme Judge, K, C. Young; secretary of state, Fred Aleyj auditor, A. N. Caulbom; treasurer, D, W. Drlscoll; superintendent of public instruction, G, J. Ilalland; commis sioner of insurance, O. W. Harrison; attorney-general, John F, Cowan; commissioner of agriculture, N. U, Thomas; railroad commissioners, L. L. Walton, John Simons and Henry Erlckwjn. Thonbove ticket was nominated by tho Republican convention yestorday, Fourteen nominations were made In 23 minutes, which Is said to be the quickest work on record, The only noteworthy feature of the platform Is a plank pledging the state board of equalization to make higher assesiments on railroad property Id order to offset a similar movement on the part of tho present Democratic Populist fuslonlsts. Another Prize. Key West, July 21. The British steamer Newfoundland, loaded with food supplies, was captured by May flower, last Tuesday, off Cienf uegos, Intcwblch harbor she was heading. Our K6ductson 96 Has been a success beyond anything we could have hoped for. Still the good work goes nn. We want your money. You want our goods. Think of it. Yoa can buy u good Suit from us for $3 50 AObetter one for ... 5,00 A fine dress suit for 7.00 to 9-50 Any $20 suit for 15(QQ 5?fi inid.cbHli!n,s ults: Vc llilvc il lawSsclcctlon, that we will sell regartlless of cost, hats, furnisnlng good, all dow-i to X'f In fact everything goes at the chfnpesb price during this reduction sale. ' G. W. JOHNSON & CO 120 STATE ST. B! at J. II. Fletcher Is home from his tripto Newport. While bathing his feet off a rock In the ocean a huge wave struck him and he was submerged to the armpits and nearly carried out to sea. REAL ESTATB.-,Railroad tickets and insurance. Large ana small tracts oi farm property. Uvgains in dwelling properly lorbnyers or renterr. C. K. Hranden. burg. Successor to Derby & Co, 7-2i.td r'Uuidy'l Olds Again. Seattle, Wn., July 21. "Sandy" Olds, tho notorious Portland gambler was arrested here last night, On sus picion of buncojnjf ne Joseph Ncen, a Klonilkpr, put flSOO. Remember the Maine Spring In your watch; may oreak ut any timeaud If It does I will replace It for 75c And should It need cleaning I will do that with the most mechanical skill for 75c. All work warranted, ., Salem's watchmaker, C.H.Hinges,D.R. ATTENTION BATTERY Light Artllery Will Be Mustered Salem Monday. Capt. II. F. Kendall of the fill, mv. airy, U, S. A., mustering olllcer of the uregon volunteers, has notified the local enrolling olllcer, Major J. c Rutenic, that lie will bo In Salem Monday forenoon to muster Rattery B., Oregon Light Artillery, The mustering will take place at the new armory In the city ha.l and all arrangements will be made for ex pedition and convenience. Married men will be acrr.fnfi i when exceptionally desirable. Minors must produce written consent of rar- Onto rf inmUU -r. -- . Kuu.u,m,. examinations will be same as before. Every man enrolled should take with him the following articles: one b'ket 2 changes of underclothes,.? pair socks, six handkerchiefs, 2 towels .ed,.S?.p'..CJ.steP-ferred:iS ,",' "'uau' uir orush and comb shaving outnt, and snob n, "' nrflr-loc o ... " """ 8"'UU 3 '"uj suggest 10 meir mincis, as etc. These articles are necessary for BORN. TJ.t'T tll(- 110Ilie South ! 1 vJft 19 189S' to5Ir and M" J. L. Est ham, a son. A. O. U. W. Grand Offliers. AtsessiousortheA.O. U. W. and Degree of Honor Grand Lodges In Portland, mi onr.j . 1 !,. .". Ma ' " ",0. msnn icar eiecceu, balem receiving The new olllcer themselves writing material, Capt. Kendall ays I v' lucUi UUb u will still be at the rvnen nf Y,n i.ji.m . al1 lu have been Its quota as usual, are: A.O U. W.-Orand Master Work man I C. errlDi of T)e l?' ." ' L G """ear. Italpl V "'' Ul wandiUrand Recorder iwu.ier, k. l. Duik lam.orPoril'in.i i k m n Upre"10 HPrerontatlvcs A. McPadden, of Salem; Ed Wei lein ,of Portland; Wm. M. Cbivi of Jacksonville. '""".i or M?Meev?!Ionor-c,,w' Honor, Wilda Mrs. 'rX"' U8lr, Watch, mi. r:..,1"n?v,,,e5 Inside .1.1"""'?' MS0D, Westnn. BKMKKWSa 'ffteffiSibuidonot " udtripsrse that he should take them if, I." can get them. "as or Aboui fifty are enrolled at Salem it is not known ,.., "oaiem. it how many Eyegftested free, 15o to $1.00. Smoke glasses 303 Commercial st. Between nostofllee &rprvU ri styrpi' , : don from n,t: Aruu . w come til to Wt intam r.Ve": are still applications cmw la some will dron nt i,.TV. .,n drop out, but Batt re and w.llbeaVe7mZV,Uter. organization. ' Ul a crack T)e t k. n . . w Money, Best meals in the citv , summer dining room 5 fn nd st Hotel WillamJtt? tbe city at FrapkConoverth b basjust Issued the hanr? P.riDter of patriotic Printing 0f ?hS!mest PC U his July blotter Ld ?' SeaS0D' aart.stypr,DtLtlni 'S&NffiasT. BPM. When in Doubt r- Card. 20 -it State street nnJ l Geoee Bros on elsewhere u Wti you "IU never' JJ i-ta".""'. holier-.. ... overalls; acLM'118' W Spread? vesters iff & "TVt hats inhT' caps fur ,ade "B crash hatB ad bargain at the V0aa Prnf t71" SaIem Nnnal Profession,, ffork, teachiK r qtber Palais M"uvnvn r-S js-m - ... ""' TfiH';' 5"'iwv-" TSr3P" I r --. -Bemeatofsj;