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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1898)
.Ae 3H8SSSHS$Mreifv. -, w iSS8gSto i V Pr. la B h i t The largest stfipmcnts ever brought to Salem of FALL GOODS ! if Stole aot 'aiicj Dress Goods CLOAKS. JACKETS. MAPPERS AND OTHER GARMENTS. The latest styles largest selection and lowest prices, Gall and sec them . . GASH STORK. HOLVERSONS cash STORE Ready Made' Sheets and Pillow Cases; , rMaddof Heavy sheeting of stand I ard brands, well finished. Size 81x00.-,Introductory prices at co9t of material. $1.00, 1,25, $1,50. $1,75 a pair, Organdies, Dimities, Lawns V and all summer goods must be closed out. Values up to 25c slashed to 8 l'3c the yard, Values at 15c while they last ', x 5c the yard, Straw Hats, Former $1 values to clean up 25c each, The new sample book containing liOO Samples of cloth from the big tailors of Chicago, "Kuh, Nathan & Fischer Co., has ar rived, and Is by far the grandest array of fabrics ever shown". A NEW WAREHOUSE AND GRAIN COMPANY. Articles of Incorporation Filed Today at the Clerk's Office. Articles Incorporating the Tlllson IJartlett Grain Company were filed In the offlcc of the county clerk this, morning. The purpose and business of tbc corporation Is to carry on warehousing, shlpplng.storing.buylng and telling all kinds of grain and farm aud mechanical products; to buy, sell, mortgage, rent or to couvcy whatever real estate may be necessary or con venient for the transaction of the business, and to buy, sell, lease, mort gagor convey other real estate. The principal otllcc of the corporation Is to be In Salem, and the capital stock is $5,000. The capital stock is divided In COO shares of $10 each. The busi ness of the corporqtlon Is to bo con ducted by a board of directors consist ing of three stock holders of the cor poration to be selected as the bylaws shall provide. Edward W. Tlllson, W. C. Tlllson, and John J. Hartlett arc the Incor porators. The new firm expect within a week or two to begin buying, storing and shipping at their warehouse In North Salem, AT MARION COURT HOUSE. New Goods Arriving Daily ! o- jr. wT. DALRYmPLB Sl CO. GREAT REDUCTIONS! , 0 Strong's famous Now York Ice Cream Ice Cream with cake served at 10c. At Strong's restaurant. reduced to 25c a quart. Proceeding At the Various Departments of the Capital County Scat. The following deeds were died in the recorder's ofllcc teday: W. J. Carlton and wife to Conrad Dlllman, a part of the Samuel Fenter I). L. O , In section 14, t V s, r .1 w. $75 II. a, Thomas and wife to W. J, Carlton, a part of the Samuel renter D. L.C., In section 14, t 7 s, r.'l w $100. George II, I3urnettand wife to E. E. McKlnncy 49,50 acres ol land In Mu rlon county, ii. o. d, $100. Judge Boise convened court this morning and In the case of E. F. Os burn, Insolvent, vs. Jeff Meyers as signee ordered that the report of the assignee be approved and that he dis tribute to creditors 50 per cent of their claims Judge Boise lias appointed 1). J. Holmes referee to sell the property in the case of Green vs Hayer ut al. Leave was granted defendants counsel to (lie on amended answer. Fear Yellow Fever. Nnw York, Aug. -12. A dispatch from Corunna, via Hendaye, says, Great dissatisfaction prcyalls here and at Vigo and S.mtander be cause these points have been selected for the sanitary camp to receive General Toral's arnly. Exaggerated reports of yellow, fover and other di seases that the troops are likely to bring with them have caused a panic among the Ignorant people. The population of these northwest ern proylnccs Is absolutely apposed to the continuation of the war under any pretext, whatever, and this Is es pecially bo In tha seacoast towns, which would undoubtedly surrender at the very iirst sight of an American ship, In oraer to avoid bombardment. The people In the towns and In the country have an adequate supply of provisions, and the cost of living In this part of Spain Is no dearer now than before the war. General discontent against the gov ernment Is noticeable, but the people neither need leaders nor money to as sume actlye hostilities. Meanwhile, the attitude of the army Is anxiously observed, for in the popular belief It Is now the army alone which controls the situation. CALL A MESSBNCJER .... and have your notos and packages delivered, to collect a bill, to go on errands for you. Ask for special rates on merchants' packages. Charges reasonable. Bioyole ser vice Ring Blue boxes or telephone 40. Lockwood Messenger System, Central offloe No. 200 Commercial street. GEO C. WILL has removed his music store to 231 Commercial street, opposite Bush's bank, Sab Local. Tonight and Saturday fair, JoPurdam, of Grants Pass, was a Salem visitor today. Ho Is said to bo a candldato for superintendent of the penitentiary. Mrs. It. A. Chase, of Canyon City, Colo,, reached Salem on the 11 o'clock local. Mrs, Clmso Is the daughter of of Rev. Thomas Cochran,(and Is called hero by his death. Chief Justice Wolyerton and Asso ciate. Judges Mooro and Ueun were passengers to Pendleton on tho after noon train where they will convene their court returning to tills city Sun day. Wi D. Mohney, who was yesterday injured by having a printing press fall upou hi in, is reported as Improv ing but is still held fast to bis lied from tho bruises received on his leg and foot, Mrs, Emma Plants, or Milton, 0,, with her two children, Conlcy aud Paul, Is visiting her sisters, Mesdamcs J. II. Wilson, T. L, Davidson and Ella 11. McDowell, and will remain sovoral weeks. The many friends of Geo. Waters, who has been qui to ill at his rooms on Commercial street, will be pleased to learn that hn Is progressing nicely and will soon bo well. Ho has been suffer ing from a slight attack of apponde- cltus. Mr. John G. Wright the manager of tho Candclcrla fruit, farm will ship a carload of Columbia plums east on Sundny, Mr. Wright has about 25 girls at work In the orchard south of the city and will ship several more consignments during tho present sea son. HOTEL WILLAMETTE, Among arrlyah today were follow fellow follew ing: A, M. Perry, Albany; Ida M. Court ney, Dayton; Jast. Henan, Canton Ohio; G. Kostland, Portland; Geo. II. Kramer, La Grand; J. M. Showers, San Francisce: F. S. McMahan. Port. land; Dr. F. II. Eaton, San Francisco; j. it. hicks, san, irancisco, ji. w. Clark, Portland; Ed. II. Qulnby, Kansas City, J. 11. Nye, Portland; Miss Ilellen Enburg, Astoria; Frank O'NoIll, Portland; Jullna C. Wolf; SUverton L. Samwell, Portland; Jos. Goodman, SUverton; O. Muckc, Aurora; F. 0. Koll, San Francisco. KEEP LISTENING Our low prices are making of noise. Jta LISTEN. LI im crust and bath , towels tJWgJto46ciijHilr, " 1.1HTEN. Check, crrti and linen towel Ibj a 6c, Ta and 19oa yd, I LWTKK. LasttM' Hm, Wftck sewtess hom J, 16. ) and 25q a pair. . LJSTKN, - Jr W'wtet ttte juMtaet values 1 taste stow st tl.'iS.-ii'.a-i Mkfft.BO It) Vlcl. Kid and kiMg calf, LISTEN. Jtet quality table oil cloth. ngMw'iiiiioNe better 121c. W' jjot other great values ie ffeow, OottK) ami look them Oibutrit Racket, J Owtorclal street. Quarterly Meeting of U, B, Church, Key. L. F. Clark, of Portland, will conduct tho quarterly meeting of tho United lircthcrn church at tho church In Yew Park on Sunday, August i:i and 14. There will bo three bcrvlces on Sunday, at 11 o'clock. In tho morn ing and In the afternoon at :i anil at 8 o'clock. The public Is cordially Invited to attend these meetings. Dr. Miles' Nervo riMterstta stall druggists, Tan Shoes And Oxfords Aro the proper thing to wear dm In the summer weather, Ours aro nearly all gouo und to umko a cleans weep wo will make a dis count of 2i per cent on all our tan felioes and oxfords during tho month of August. Step llyely now before your size Is sold out. IA oil, Summer Onderwear Wo have tho best stock In Salem, Wo have a good assortment yet. Ladles' Bummer suits, :t5 cents. Ladles' vests 5 to 50 cents, Men's undcrsulu 50 and to cents, Chllt droit's all Blr.es and prices, R.&O. CORSETS, PKKRIH WAISTS. IKON CLAD HOSE, $1 KID GLOVES, KAKT IltON SOX, STANDARD PATTERNS. Train Hold -Up. St. Joskph, Mo., Aug. 12. The southbound Hurllngton exposition llycr was held up two miles north of this city ati) o'clock last night by live men well armed, who rolled the Adams Express Company's safe out of the express car and attempted to haul It away, They abandoned their tusk soon af ter-wltliout getting any money, It Is said. The safe was recovered two hours after the hold-up. Engineer William Gardner obeyed signal to stop, and one of the robbers cut loose tho engine, running it! down the track 200 yards Conductor Wil liam Ilcaton was ordered by the robbers aboard tho smoker and remained there. Fifteen shots were llred to terrorise the passengers. No attempt was made by the robbers to enter tho coaches. Express Messenger Frank lloguc of fered no resistance when tho bandlu entered his car. Tho robbers were but a few minutes In rolling out the small safe and quitting the scene of the robbery. Though the rallioad and express men here statu that the lub bers got nothing, it Is reported that considerable booty was secured. aoTNO hoot. Kansas City, Aug. 12. The Adams Express Co. states positively that no booty had been secured by the robbers whoi held up tho Uurllngton train near St, Joseph Mlssourla. No trace of the outlaws have yet been discov ered. Kanhab City. Mo., Aug. 12. Soon after tho express robbery on tho llur llngtou road was reported here, a rail road olllclal, who ought to havo been well Informed, inside tho statement that the robbors secured $8280 from tho safe which thoy took from the Adams Express company's car. Shocking Scene at a Funeral. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 12. A shock ing scene occurred here today, when the remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Wink- elnian were about to be lowered Into the grayc. She died In New York, and her remains were taken from the train to Spring Grove cemetery. On the same train were the remains of Captain W. D. Sherman, a Kansas volunteer, wounded at Santiago. It was not Intended to open the Wlnkelman casket here, but a sister of the deceased made the request at the grave. When the undertaker discovered that he bad the remains of a captain In uniform and not that of the aged lady, he did all he -could to appease the doubly stricken relatives. The baggageman put off the wrong casket. The railway olUclals tele graphed for the return of the Wlnk elman casket, and that of Captain Sherman was sent on the next train, Captain Sherman was wounded and brought to the hospital at Washing ton. Ills case was not considered serious. Miss Wycr went to Washing ton for their marriage on the date previously llxed. While she was en route East the captain became worse, and died a lew hours before she reached him at, Washington. She does not)ct know or the baggageman's blunder, but when the train arrives at St. Louis she will be no tilled that tho casket has been delayed. Cuba's Future. Washington, Aug. 12. Plans for the temporary government of Cuba and the territory which will be ac- oulred fromSnaln as a result of the war, arc now under serious consider tlon by the president and the mem bersoftne cabinet. Porto Rice, as an actual acquisition to the territory of the United Stales, will be placed In charge of a military governor who will exercise n sunervisorv control of all the functions of government un der the direction of the president, until congress shall determine upon a permanent form of government for the Island. Upon the evacuation of Cuba, It Is believed to be the inten tion of the president to establish for the whole Island, a temporary mill tary government similar to that now in operation in Santiago. When order has been fully restored and the people have settled down to their peaceful occupation, It Is be llcvcd to be the view of the president that a convention of the representa tives of the people should be called to vote upon the question of a form of government for the Island. The pres ence of the army of the United States would be a guarantee that every citi zens, who would subscribe to the oath binding hlmselfto support whatever form of government should be agreed upon, should have the unquestioned right to vote for whomsoever he pleased to represent iil.ii. Tills would however, have to bo submitted to the United States for approval or disap proval. It is held that this convention of the representatives of the whole peo ple, in the fiee exercise of their choice, might express the wish to be come a colonial dependence of the United States, or might favor a republican form of government, or possibly a majority might ask to be annexed to the United States. In either of these contingencies it is believed that their wish would meet the approval of the president and his advisers. rmj .' i rvrL i .-. .. . 11 I I it , . ' Im..i xjw.. -- - rjagagsj-- All druggists noil Dr. Miles' Norvo Plasters. CAMPERS cskestp Uo l)r. Mllea' Ncnvn I'labtciis Mr BPINAL WHAUtiU&a. All druitalata sell 'om for V' Vttlu lias no ultow nlth Dr. Mllou I'uin i'Hla. I Canned Meats, Canned Vegetables, Pork and Beans, Condensed Milk, Condensed Soups, and in fact everything for comfort in camp life, of SONNEMANN The Grocer, 124 State jX Telephone 51 Merritt's Campaign in the Philibpines, Washington. D. C. Aug. 1L Gen eral Mcrrltt undoubtedly Is pushing his campaign in Luzon. It is pus Itively said that he is under t.o re straining orders from tho war de partment; but that It Is left entirely to his own discretion, when and how to attackManlla. Inasmuch as it lias been reported from Caylte, that lie was simply awaiting the arrival there of the doublcturretcd monitor Monadnock, it Is presumed this at tack will soon follow if it has not been made already, for according to the calculation uf the navy depart ment the Monadnock is about due now at Cavite. While not quite clear as to General Merritt'biiiirpose In deferring his at tack until the vessel arrives, It is the opinion of the military olUclals that his plan is to plant the two monitors, the Monterey and the Monadnock, di rectly within range of th Manila boattcrles, and If the demand for the surrender is refused to batter down these defenses. Only fully armored vessels can bosafelj employed on such work, henco the delay on account of non-arrival of the Monadnock. The ordnanic department of the army has succeeded, at last, in securing asmoke- less power adapted for use in the Sprlnglield rllies, with which nearly all the volunteer troops are armed. The Jpowdcr used rvitli the small bore and repeating rllies was too powerful and a special powder had to piocured. Q WEEK.1 THE LAST Next Saturday closes the 8a.cs. clearance sale ever held in Salem, ..,, i j, wtk we will offer extra bargains to inuring uic cwiiii"5 ", : ti wind up the sale, Camping Blankets. Grey, White and Vicuna camping blankets. 43c, Full she blankets for camping, grey, white and Vicuna. -7 oc. Gloves, Famosa, best 2-cl.np $1 glove In the market 89c, Chamois 01oes; our 85c and $1 values, go at 50c, Queen-Uest $1.50 glove, now at Linens, Great reductions in table towels. linens, mapklns and Wash Dress Goods, AllourS.n.andlOollnc.allgoat DC 27-Inch Madras cloth, new pattern, bought late, ( at r 6c, All our ir,, 18. and kinds, now go at 20 cent wash goods, of all lOcJ Summer Vests, Lines at Greatest alucscver offered. 4c, 8c, 12 Viz, 17c, 23c, Muslins and Sheetings, All at reduced price1!, and f cents. Muslin tents, 4i, 5 ? REMNANTS All the balance of our remnants will be sacrificed this week, The sale positively M closes on Saturday, Prices will not be duplicated after the sale, Remember the Name, fi 257 Commercial St. The Bargain Uouso of Salen INSURGENTS QUIT. Garcia's Men Leave of Given a Day's Absence. Nr.w York, Aug. 12. A Santiago dispatch to the Evening World re ports that Garcia had suspended all operations for thirty days and had given men permission to go home and report to him at the end of that period; Mi tiara mW Mflifiu1 1 i v v w a Homeward Bound. Santiago, Aug. 12. The St, Louis left last night the 11th, with the Ninth and Tenth Infantry, two com. panics of the Seventy-first, New York. The St. Paul should have left Guan- tanamo last night or this morning with the Second Infantry, and four companies of the Seventy-first New York and General' Kent of the headquarters at Rio Grande, with the second regiment which have just arrived. r .i.... i erlyS we Sre !.0Jl!!,,eir-..?'".i.l.ould be, urline of rmin, " ""'"' '"ing possiuie coming 25 PER CENT CUT On my full line of XGray Steel Enabled War?.3C I have a big line of this goods and .vllUell them at Just three-fourths of my regular prices which aro already much lower than most stores ask. btew kettles, und preservo kettles all slies, dish pans, milk pans, cotleo puis, lea Kouies, irking puns overyiuiug .you necn at a nig saving in price. Salisbury Criticised. London, Aug. 12. All the morning papeis, Including the supporters or the government, attack Lord .Salis bury for weakness in dealing with the Chinese question. The Daily Chron icle says: "What Is to be tho result, nobody can say, Thero Is room for the gloomiest forebodings. Dues the country realize that for want of a llttlo foresight and tlnunes Great Britain may. ere long, be plunged Into a colossal war? Such, without the least doubt of exaggeration, Is the appalling possibility." The Dally Mall says; "Thedcor Is closed. Tho proudly boasted Iiritlsh Hon docs not oxlst In thoYangtsc valley. It Is a mistake; and, looking to what Lord Salisbury has done In Egypt, his failure in China Is explicable." The Standard bays: "These repeated humiliations nre becoming Intolerable." Gold Excitement, Pr.UTH, West Australia, Aug. 12. Advices from Kalgoorle say that thou sands of people are rushing to Lake Gwynne, close to Kanowna, where a nugget of gold weigh! ug 93 pounds was reoently discovered. The excite ment Is reported to bo Intense. in our line of business. wallVaper5 rm aml 'W rCnt ,llcan8,0JV l,rlcC!- BURBN 248 Commercial street, near State. See what we aro doing In Sl HAMILTON. Want Philippines Retained. Sydnrv, N. S. W. Aug. 12, The American colony here has cabled to Washington praying the government to retain possession of the Philippines. Water Boat Purchased. PlHLADnU'HIA, Aug. 12. Olllcl.ll announcement was made today of the purchase of the British tank steamer Lucilene by the United States govern ment for a water boat. The Lucilene, new anchored oft Lejeun kinn,i ,.,m bj rechrlstened the Jupiter. Tliu'nrloo paid was $225,000. p cc Enquire at J J. Rennle.f , TrajUe; 8-'2 3U vv,rlYrT364 Commercial street arner fennel, proprietor. Has fir Vale a' large number of wagons, camaces 1 lu,l jng light. Democrat wagons Re o ta o banei, price $4S , vs one or J board, one mountain hack, busies nht trucking heavy wagon having 3 and f V axle for farmers. ,11 exchange t . Jrti forcordwood or Wluwi i.?,,. ".'?? sasassssf wtage to m,onze home in(isllr - 0-12 2WdW Wood Wanted vJi,'y?1l,ufnlrlcorrtsofhlir fir wood I?" ,.. f,W' isli at-the Capital JJrcwerv. Menhirs. 81 al Call at 1 110 oiiiee for par- Klinger & Beck. IN S&, WALLACE Mm!? vjO IIT I n urn T J 4 11 1) inn in 1 1 WMM1UUM Right in Front of Those Eyes. Si 4C WILLIS BROS. & CO, (JAHII DRY GOODS AND .SHOES, BeptfiinVr "StaurtardTw now In. Harvesters, overalls, prices. Come and see lot yourself, ghnes.shlits, bov, suspenders, etc,, at lowest racket WIGGINS5 BAZAAR ! UAQICKT PUICRS. New Chinese Railroad. London, Aug. 12.' Hie Dally Mall says this merning: Wo understand that the Franco Belgian contract for tho construction of tho Pekln-IIankow railway has been rati tied by the tsuug-ll-yamenr' and actually signed. On the faces of contented people you will see a pair of my spectacle?. Happy, because the frames are lilted properly and the lenses absolutely correct. " .uu' .-- ttio Killing in any way cousuit mo 11 costs you nothing. GeiiemJStoragG ! AIR TIGHT " PACKAGES, ...pi? ,wm,,i1 lo Pleased again this clt X up ?oirec !,nrt to n a r lRt Packages for camping. tie fSL fr(Ml & soiree YOKOIIOMA TEA STORE. COME AND BED tld' Wool, supjr. i!tl.l r...... ocw lMJe anJ Iligh yree(( ia forSyPoWertV4,JmoHsGolaT)wlnoiir em Water Co. Proprietor. Telephone m. ' E '"WER, Maiager. Cfl. HINGES, D.R. Exiicit optician. To Mimm. Kew location, 291 Commercial street. a uiurs Houinoi postonlce, Call and see the urcei S. im" for nteensn.! .1 V:, WW - muii Prune Grader MK PATRICK ur New Building. COME AND Shingles, Shingles, Lath, Lath, Fire Clay, Fire ,Brick, Lime and Cement. Eto, Etc . ermsl,eascnabeNowU "jyera. D. 8. BBNTLBY & CO. 3X4 Tont st. Salem lpioiem, ca, 7aji Saccetors Vr xi$? 55 Slate ,tet Salem.