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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1898)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. al ?, VOL, 9 . SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1898. NO; 222 for a good article is the point we always have in view, This insures your supplies at Manufacturers' Price.... with, not a fancy, but a living profit added, Our line of Men's, Boys and Children's Suits are the best we have ever shown, and after 25 years of experience we feel confident that we can give you the best that money can buy. G- W- JOHNSON & CO- 120 State street. fl FAIR FRIGE F CABLES. s A Civil and Military Conflict in France, CHINESE EMPEROR Has Resigned All Power Ho Dowager Queen, the Russia Overreaches England in China, Chile Stnds Argentine Almost an Ultimatnm. Iiiiiiiciim; Stock ! OP SHOES. MfoT I Our fall stock of shoes and rubber gooas nave arrived, we are now pre pared to till your wants in our line. We have double the stock, trebble the style and as low prices as any house Inthecity. We also carry Banagan rubbers, the only rubbers made tint are warranted and have over 100 cases more rubber goods than any other concern in aalcui. (Jail and sec line. our KRAUSSE BROS. 275 COMMERCIAL rlTREET. Ifoemorial To the House of Representatives and Senatei We, the hop pickers and the laborers of the fruit orchards and pardons, und the tillers of the soil, aud the mechanics, and the typewriter-!, memorialize your honorable body to enact laws such us will compel all the merchants in Salem and vicinity to sell all their wares us cheap as they can be bought at FRIEDMAN'S " For It Is a fact that Friedman sells Clothing, Hats. Trunks and Valises at 30 per cent cheaper than any other house In Salem. Dry Goods, Laces and Embroideries, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Sox, Umbrellas, Mackintoshes and Rubber Goods. But we are compelled to go to Friedman's because He sells from 25 to 40 per cent cheaper than the rest, We would further memorialize your honorable body that you will not give your totes to elect Friedman forU. S. senator as It would leave this community in the hand of monopoly merchants. Hoping you will give this memorial your honest attention, for which we, as citizens of this community, will ever pray.. Something Striking for the Woodman, machinist, shoe, maker, carpenter, plumber, tinner, farmer, blacksmith, etc., at GRAY BROS SALEM OREGON. Tools of all descriptions. uxs W. I. STALEY, Principal, Salem, Oregon. Kpntember Vt. 'ine cuukci. P?kCu. nt n-i . - . inn.Aniiuii iv ' nifi rcuuuei pjbvcui w. cuuworic win Degm aionuay, ocpicin.. .-.--- -----. , nooKiceeping and intercommunication JU,' y"'.''y niners issued and Every entry from the beginning is made frcm the business papers issuea au iccivea. we oaer ave ceurses: Busines. Shorthand. English, Penmanship and Typewriting. , This school basTrecord ffr thoroughness and r, Wesslve indgld ual Instruction. Pleasant study rooms, Experienced ''",.,111 methods and appliances. Tuition and board reasonable. The q Fcipai wm be found at the college oKce each day to answei Inquiries, bena or can iur catalogue. (By Associated Press to The Journal.) Pakis, Sepl. 22. The situation here Is generally admitted to be grave. The conflict between the civil and military authorities la becoming acute. The sudden and unexpected action of Zeurllndcn Id prosecuting Picquart on the charge of forgery and using tlie forged documents, assume a grave aspect, on account of the circumstances attending the inter-: ventlon of military authority In clyll court. A Bad Wreck. San Francisco, Sept. 22. Austra lian papers received on the steamer Alameda report the wreck of the schooner, C. C. Funk, on Flanders Island, July 21 with ten of tier crew, all of whom shipped either from here or on Puget iSoUnd. Only twosca- men were sayed and one body was re covered. The vesssel was driven ashore by a gale and went to pieces in tne surf A Russian Coop, London, Sept.,22. A dispatch to the Globe from Hong Kong gives the details of a secret. convention signed atPekln. The Chinese concluded an agreement with St. Petersburg by which China has ceded Port Arthur and Tallen Wan, stipulating that only Russian and Chinese warships are to enter or dock at Port Arthur. Itusslp gets exclusive use of the inner harbor of Tallen Wan. The sole ad ministration of the ceded territories and tract of land north of Tallen Wan Is designated as the Buffer Belt. Two Prominent Phillipinos on Their Way to Washington and Paris. i Shanghai, Sept' 22. A rtlnior is current here that the Emperor of China is dead. No details are obtain able but It Is said the gates of Pekln are closed. ; He Has Resigned. Peicin, Sept. 22. An lmpcrialedlct announces that the emperor of China has resigned all power to the. dowager empress, who has ordered the mlnli. tcrs to deliver to her in future all of ficial reports, I Latest Prom Manila. San Francisco, Sept. 22. fThe steamship China nas arrlyed from IJong Kong with Brigadier General Greene and staff from Manila on board, Among the passengers were privates Jenkins, Thomas, Brown ana Nyles. of the ThlrdArtlllery, McCann of the 18th Infantry, Russell and Whitehead of the 4th Infantry and Ulbrlcht of the Montana volunteers; Other passengers were Flllpa, Agoncillo and Jose Lopez, who are going to Wellington as a representative of Agulnaldo. After a short stay at Washington the two will proceed to Juris to attend the meeting of the peace commission. Speaking of the sltuutlon in Manila Gen. Greene expressed the -opinion that there w 111 be no trouble with Agulnaldo but declined to go into details. DONS MUST GO. Cuba Must Be Evacu ated Now, IN FOUR STATES. Reports American Troops Are Ready For Occupation, Other Telegrams About the Spanish American War. YELLOW FEVER Almost An Ultimatum.. Buenos Ayres, Sept. 22. El Tempa says Chile has given Argen tina Ave days In which to accept un restricted arbitration of the boundary dispute between-the two countries. Is making But Slow Progress in the South. (By Associated Press to the Journal.) Jackson, Miss. Sept. 22. One new case of yellow fever has beep devel; oped at the detention camp. The camp now contains thirty people who have been exposed and Is surrounded by heavily armed guards. A MYSTERY, A Collection of Old Coins Found at the Fair Grounds. About noon today as one of the exhibitors, Mr. West of Jefferson, was stirring about In the dirt near the poultry building at the Fair Grounds he unearthed seven fifty cent silver coins. A short time after two men found five such coins apiece. The excite ment grew so as to draw a large crowd. The mystery Is deepened by the fact that the coins are all of old dates from 1841 to 1870. MILLINERY Mrs. D. L Fiester's FALL OPENING. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September, 20, 2h and 22, Fashionable Fresh Goods. No Portland bankrupt stock at this store. A Great Reduction Sale At Znndmer's Clothing Store for the Next Thirty D.ays Our entire stock of Men's and Boy's Clothing, Boots and Shoes, and uems' i urnisnmg uooas dciow racxei prices. Bead thsl price list: Men's suits In all sizes, former price $0, now $1 00 Men's all wool clay worsted suits extra heavy, former price $12. now. ... U 00 Men's all wool cheviot suits, former price 910, now 0 60 Men's all wool plaid suits, former price $10, now...,. 7 00 Men's mackintoshes, good quality, reduced to ,... 2 00 Boys' mackintoshes, all sizes, reduced to 1 75 Men's heary working pants, former price 91.25, now 65 Men's cotton worsted extra line, former price $1.50, now 1 00 Men's all wool cheviots, extra tine, former price $2 50, now ,. l 75 Men's irood heavy oil grain working shoe, reduced from $1.50- to 1 25 Men's 9 oz. rlvetted overalls, plain, reduced U 35 Men's 9 oz. heavy jumper .. 35 Men'sOoz. heavy engineer overalls reduced to , 45 Also a full line of men's extra heavy box coats at very low E rices. Also a full line of youth's suits ut reduced prices. Urn rellas. hats, caps, trunks (and valises; a full line or fall and winter underwear, overwear, neckwear, socks, handkerchiefs, buspenders' gloves, etc., at very low prices. We have a full lino of better grade goods at the samo reduced prices. Call early aud get your ciiolce of bargains while the slock Is complete. Tins is a Nkw Stock and Has Been Bought fou Fall Tuadb. H, ZANDMER, 96 State street, Near Commercial . WINTER APPLES- rmnmT o rtiimii nnmm ON I.KHllV AT H IK llll 1 llll.lflfll III I I I ll I 111 ! lllli in ml m A iji 1 JV ' w. mm m- m. m. w w 205 Commercial street, Salem, will pay cash for all kinds shipping apple (By Associated Press to The Journal.) Washington, Sept. 22. Among the war department officials, In reply to the question, whether there Is any disposition to accede tto the request of the Spanish for a postponement of the evacuation of Cuba urtil next spring, the statement was made that no delay will be concldercd, that cvac uatlon; must proccediwltli expedition, and that the troops of the United States now being put In jreadlness for the occupation of Cuba would be sent there. The Evergreen Boys, San Francisco, Sept. 22. The W ashlngton yolunteers, under Lieut. Col. Fife, who havo liecn stationed at Angel Island will rejoin the others at Presidio and get ready for the trip to Manila, Wont Use Whltwash. Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 22. Gen. Jackson has declined to serve on. the commission to Investigate the conduct of the war department. The Dons Are Goine. . Wasjiinoton, Sept. 22. The vjar department has a cablegram from General Brooko statelng that 800 Spanish troops sailed for homo today. Four Dead at Ponce. Washington, Sept. 22. General Brooke, who Is In command at Ponce, reports four deaths yesterday. Two, Corporal Boy ne and Private Morris, of the Eleventh Infantry were killed by lightning. Bryan Making Calls. Washington, Sept: 22, Col. Wm. J. Bryan, of the Third Nebraska vol unteers, is in the city, He spent the morning making calls on the heads of the various departments. A Homesick Mute. The overland train brought a new pupil to mute school yesterday and in the afternoon the boy grow homesick and started for home without leave. Parties were put on his trail and last night lie was captured near Marlon station and returned to the school, Superlntendant Knight seldom has a runaway but once In a while one slips away. An Argentina Denial. London, Sept, 22. A dispatch has been recelvod from General Enca, president of Argentina, saying there will be no war between that country and Chill. of Conventions of Shades of Politics. The Washington republican con vention met In Tacoma and, after organization, nominated the follow ing ticket: Congressman W. L. Jones, of Yakima, and Francis W. Cushman, of Tacoma. Judges of the supreme court Mark Fullcrton. of Colfax, and T. J. Andnrs. of Walla Walla (renominated. The nominations of Jones and Cushman were by acclamation, and the nominations of the supreme judges were made unanimous before the result of the first and only ballot was announced. Tho committee on platform pre sented Its report, a synopsis of which is as follews: "We endorse and approve the ad ministration of tho nresldent and his cabinet, aud endorse and approve the course of Hon. John L. Wilson, our Republican senator In congress. We endorse tho conduct of the war throughout, and are now in favor of tho retention of all the conquered ter ritory. We favoi tho existing gold standard and oppose tho free and un limited coinage of silver. "Wo recommend to tho voters of the state the careful consideration of tho proposed constitutional amend ment, granting equal suffrage, Wo fayor the construction of the Puget Sound, Gray's Harbor and Columbia canal, and the improvement of the Columbia and Snake rlyers, thus uniting all navigable Inland seas and rivers in this state with the Pact tie ocean." MONTANA. Tho state Democratic, Pcpulist and Silver Republican conventions are In session at Anaconda. In each tho chief issue Is fusion or no fusion. Only two Judges and a clerk or the supremo court and one congressman are to be nominated, but tho coming session ot the legislature will elect a United States senator to succeed Lee Mantle, and tho strifo for this office complicates tho situation, Tho conference committees on fusion were unable to agree, and ap parently all hope of fusion Is gono. Tho proposition of the Democrats was first, that the two retiring Judges of tho supremo court be renominated, The Democrats further proposed that the nomination for clerk of tho su preme court should go to the Popu lists; that tho Silver Republicans talco a congressman, and that the; ropuusL ana silver iitepuDiican con ventions pass a resolution agrcolng to tho election of a Democrat for United States senator. This last met with Immediate dissent. When tho Democratic convention met Tuesday night Its conference committee reported that it hud ruado the foregoing proposals, and that it had been rciectcd. The report was promptly accepted and tho commit tee discharged. Tho convention ad journed till Thursday when lb is pro posed to nominate a straight ticket. The Silver Republican convention adjourned in hope of inducing the Democrats to recede from their posi tion regarding the scnatnrshlp. Tho Populist convention is still debating the subject, The Democratic plat form, adopted cndorsoi tho Chicago platform, but says nothing about ter rltoral expansion. CONVENTION. The Democrats of Connecticut as. sembled at Bridgeport In biennial convention, for tho purpose of plac ing In nomination u stato ticket. The committee on resolutions, finding themselves unable to reach an agree ment, voted to present to the con ventloo Itself two preambles, one ream rin lug the Chicago platform the other eliminating such reaffirmation. fiimim nn.m. .. I- ANNUAL LUNLL AV Crider Bros. Co, Articles or incoropratlun of tho uboye company were filed today by J, W. Crider. Geo.IIayt H. B, Plum- mer, E. C. Klrkpatrlok and J. J. Daly, of Dallas. Grand Commandry of Knights Templar of Oregon A Splendid Parade and Reception by DeMolay 'Commandry Visiting Delegations. The twelfth annual conclave of the Grand Commandry of Knights Tcui- piar or Oregon is in session at Salem. The commandry met here llyo years ago.butslncethen the order ha& grown and tho parade today as well as tho increased attendance shows this high degree order of Masonry to bo In a flourishing condition. No finer ap pearing body of men oyer walked the streets of Salem than that so iproudly led by Drlllmaster Prelate Gillis today. Tho procession foriue.1 on tho .side walk on south Commercial street pre ceded by the Salem band marched to the 11 o'clock train. The special corps of drilled Knights numbered 25, and nearly twlco as many more fell Into the lino as the marching body filed past DeMolay asylum. The full dress uniforms ot dark blue, with snowy sash and helmet, scarlet belt and old gold gauntlets, with golden chevrons and silver buttons sot off tho solid body of mon who would have dono credit to Teddy Roosevelts.rough riders. The Albany, Eugene and Ashland delegations united -In greet ing the delegations from Portland and the cast, The weather was mado perfect by an occasional tonch of mist. The showers had rendered Commercial street unpleasantly muddy for march ing and all the evolutions of tho drill corps took place on State street, Tho corps of twenty llyo Sir Knights In full uniform led by the band formed an escort to the delegations that ar rived on thell o,clo:k and went to hotel Willamette In tho chartored cars, where somo mado themselves comfortable and others ropalrcd to tho asylum of DoMolay commandry, where the grand commandry was called to order at 1130 by Sir Grand Commander L. C, Marshall. Following is tho program of the day, 1. .Annual address by Grand com mander Marshall. 2. Imports ot .grand treasurer and recorder will be submitted und acted upon. 3, Legislation and appeals. 4. Election of officers and lnqtalla tlon. . 5. Banquet at 8 p, m. VISITINO DELEGATIONS. The lurgest delegation present came from Albany as follews: Sirs, L. C. Marshall, R. E, Grand Commander; 0. B. Winn, grand cap tain general; F. E. Allen, grand Junior warden; D. P. Mason, post grand commander; J. P. Galbraitb, post captain general; F.J. Miller, general ising, temple No. 3; E. J. Seely, proxy captain general, No. 3; W, E. Baker, sentinel No. 3; J, It. Wlatt, recorder, No, 3; C, E. Howklns; E. E. Horn mock, E. J. Bowon, F. G. Davis, W. E. FraBler, G. F. Simpson, R. D. Cuslck, J.K. Wcathford, J. II. Walt, J, O. Bowon. The Eugene delegation aro as fol fel fol eows: Sirs, B. 1). Pulne, grand generalis generalis sieo: J. F. Robinson, grand recorder; S. M. Yoran, past grand commundcr; L, N. Rooney, past eminent comman der; Wm. Preston, grand guard; O. P. Tfc Rorl U the Mffcett gnttJ bsUof powrferb ftaow. AcIhI InUttow h H Mf I iMrdftrtJrartba any other brmri. J POWDER Abselut! Pure fain, imw rowecit to., kiw a. Hoff, F, L. tow. Chambers, Darwin Brls Ashland: Emmlnent Commander E. V. Carter, Past Emmlnent E. A. Sherman, Grand Warder D, 0. Agler, Senior Warden W. II. Leeds. Jefferson John F. Stelner. McKiniey Coming West. Washington, Sept. 21 The presi dent has decided to postpone his de parture for tho west until the second week of October. He has received Invitations to visit many other points but so far has decided only to go to Omaha and Chicago. It is ex pected Colonel Hay will be installed as secretary of stato before the presi dent's departure for tho west. HOTEL. WILLAMETTE, Among arrlyaij today were tho fol fel fol eowing: Wm, Preston, S, M Yoran, Let Ronev. Jas. T. Rohlnsnn. R. n. Paine, Eugene; D. O AlRer. T E. uamsey, H, Glass, Miss S. Napastek, Leo Appenhumen. Mm. G. 'Plummnr. Gustaf Wilson, S. M. Knapp and wife, Portland; David P Mason, J. P. Galbrcath, W. S. Frazler, Albany; E. H.Sherwln. Ashland: D. Briatow. Cottage IGroye; F, S. Staley, Perry; F.J. Holmes aud wire, Ed Kidder and wire, Mrs. C. II. Bldwell, Island City; T. E, Sink, C. II. Belcher, Wasce: E. C. Christy, Seattle; J. 0. Lopor, Nes- tuccu: Geo. M. Knlutit. Tiilismnn: S. Loper, Amity; W. A. Money, Chi Chi caeo: Henry White, Enterprise; John Oassidy, G. W. Harris, J. G. iWrlght, Salem, Wheat Market. (By Associated Press to Tho Journal.) CliiOAaa; Sopt. 23. Cash wheat No. 2, spring 07, San Fimncisco, Sept. 22. Cash wheat ,31;18x" Salem, Tlllson Bartlett warehouse Wheat 52c; oats, 30c. Pror. Parsons band and orchestra arrived today from Portland, nnd gave an initial concrt on tho street. In tho concort this evening Morris Gumbcrt will be heurd la a Clarionet solo. Qtm Woman' Wonimma "I consider Ayeu's Pills the best in the world." Mus. A. C. WESTON. 29 Pearl St., Laconia, N.'H. : i ASS Women' WiSdOtn mmm Salem's Greatest Store Honest Values Stitched with Truthful Words. Those Who Read and Act will Profit Thereby, A LARGE LINE OF $.750, $10.00, $15)00, Fall and Winter Goods of all description at the very lowest racket prices for spotcash at 274 Gommercial st Salem, Or, 1898 ...FALL OPENING... 1898 -OF- RINB MILLINERY Mrs. Hooker Invites all Ladies Interested to attend Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Sopteuiber 21, 11 and-2 The stock was personally selected In the East. Nonpariel Millinery Parlors,, 317 Couukkcuu Btkkkt, i: Piust National Bank Uuh.di.ncj. u A Jrs. ill Just OpendcvHankcrchiefs. 300do7.cn ot bright, attractlvo awiss nnd linen, plain embroidered and also laco trimmed, liettcr values and smaller prices. 1 cent to $2 each. Dress Goods,- Now fall and winter novelties, 121c, 15c and 25o. Vulues that tro un surpassed. Bettor lines COc, COc, 85c to 91.50 comprising all tho swell now attractions. See m for Dress Goods. The new (juits and Overcoats are here. Wo can save you 15 to 20 per cent. Come und see. No hat store prices or methods here. Wo furnish you stylo and quality at a saving of from 50o to $1,50 on a hat. New Fall good to show you 1 1 1 Naw Gordons $3,00 v' JOSEPH MEYERS &. SOWS. I'lione I, 278,280 CouiturclaI street, corner Court -W .Jri .i - .A "'"Srj M , -II Mf j a !" "rjj-'lntlt- ' Ml 'f"" 'TMWl'!tMMililHl'WW'l' Aifa.j. a.,-.