Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, March 21, 1899, Image 1

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Daily capital journal., March 21, 1899, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextKZr . iwiWbtwiuitiiftitrtwiiUfliiiwtf lii(IHrirliiM01.HI fHmiMhWMkMmmu&Mto MmmMm DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL fM VOL. X. SALEM, OREGON", TUESDAY, MARCII 21, 1891). NO. 70. irt'Hyns'Hvvyw l Reduction On Rubber Boots ! Boston long boots reduced to 3.00. Buy State long boots reduced to 2.75. Boston Short Boots Reduced to 2.25. Bay State short boots reducd to 2.00. Boston snag proof long reduced to 3.75. Boston snag proof short reduced to 2.75 Every rubber in the house reduced. AT THE THE NEW YORK RACKET. E. T. BARNES, Prop. Akk w''A'w-b-k-whwMiikVililiifctllhftiltitliititlti1ifcihihtrt Fighting at Ho Do. Insurgents Repulsed With Heavy Loss, Our Boys Drove Back In surgents, Enemies Loss 200 Killed, 300 Prisoners Our Loss 1 Killed 15 Wounded, dl LU Mb SALE Prices never heard of, Fruit of the Loom Muslin at 5c a yard In Limited Quantities Saturday, MARCH 25, Only. Gents Shirts, worth SL50, at $1.15, Overalls, worth 50c,, at 40c, Other things in proportion at the Boston EmDorium. .- IIIM!!! Ladies' Tan, Strap Sandal, All sizes, SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 23. Ilr Axmivlntcil I'rm In the .luiiriuil Nkw Yokk, Murjh 21. A dispatch (o the Herald from Ho llo says: Thursday lust, a battalion of the Eighteenth Infantry, a platoon of the Sixth artillery and a machine gun buttery made u recounolssunce In the direction or Mandurriouo and Santa Barbara. While returning the Insur gents attacked the outpo Is. The entire command proceeded to the assistance of their comrades, the artillery pouring In shell and shrap nell upon the Insurgents who were strongly Intrenched in largo numbers. General Miller was on tho scene early and directed the operations from lin- that she had thrown carbolic acid In her step daughter's face during a quar rel and then got the ax to defeud her self from an attack. BOOM FOR THE PACIFIC COAST. Railroad Rates Reduced on all Transcon tinental Lines, Ilr Aaaoclntetl Pre la the Journnl. St. Paul, March 21. A homesoek crs half fare rate on all transcoutln cutal lines west went Into effect to day. All railroads aro compelled to double their facilities to handle tho crowds. Not less than 6,000 pcoplo took advantage of the low rates and many travellers bought only ono way tickets, which is taken as an Indica tion of their Intention to locate per manently in tho west. Jom SI erman Dead America's Great ft nander at Rest. LEARINQ UP THK DEBRIS. More Bodies Recovered and the (Search Continues. Ilr Aaaoclnteil I'reaa to the Journal. Nkw Vokic, March 21. Ono li un it und red men worked all night on tho ruins of the Windsor hotel. A num ber of pieces of bodies wcro found dur ing the night. The third body was taken out of the ruins early today. mediately behind the lire line, lie w had several nurrow escapes. The minimum estimate of the en emy's looser Is 200 killed 300 wounded. Our losses were 1 killed, 15 wounded. Manila, March 21, 8:30 a. m -The United States Philippine commission has held Its tlrst meeting and decided to Issue a pronunciamento to tho in habitants of tho islands. President Schurman will prepare it, The doc ument will explain the spirit In which tho United States intends to ftilllll the trust imposed und will call upon the people of the Islands to lay down their arms und co-operate in the In terests of good government, New Yokic, March 21. Commer cial (Jable Co., hus advises direct that tclgraphlc communication lias been re-established with llo Do und Hucolos. 16. i G&&lA' n011lllllJllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllll!llllJl)O SHOE STORE !M Statk St. Salkm, Okp.. aBaDBPHnc?atEHC5a0inanaHE3i3aaaQBHHaiHHBHfl a a o Q a H B ES tsi B & a a a B a tl)en (Sratifincj! A number of customers after having priced Slioes in the differont stores Saturday, ad mitted we had not only double the assort ment, the best styles, but also the lowest pricesa reputation wc shall endeavor to maintain. See our ladies' lines in the win dow at $2.38. Krause Bros. 257 COMNERCIAL St. B U H B Free shine to our customers. u MaaUVBQlBHJHaHllElBBnailHBfliaBBHHaiBHaHaiH I . m ..... tm, ji . -i-- DEDICATED IPLDjoNTOiLn f& ? ? m & m , . - pficn. IU C..NT5. USE HR. WARNER'S MEDICATED COMPLEXION AND TOILET SOAP For the Complexion and all skin diseases. By Mail lOo Per Calco or $1.00 Per Dozen. Mftoey rtiuadwl II mi tatitfMtarjr. y WP, V "rtai r. ChemicolCuj taSEBf """" F Sale By BAIUt BROS. BALBM, QRE Washinuton, March 21. -.The war depurtu'bt today, received the follow ing: "Manllu. Tho transports Ohio und Senator left on the 20th. The Grant starts on tho 25th and .carries ;all tho sick and wounded necessary to ship home. The Sherman is expected to night. Cunnot commence the ship, mentof volunteers ut present. Hope to do so soon. Will ship un additional buttulion of tho California .regiments to Negros this afternoon. "(Signed) Otis." Washinotok, March 31. Otis' liet of casualties up to day before yester day Includes: March 1U killed: Sec ond Oregon, Company D, Private Five burned to Death. Ilr AKBUclntrtl I'reaa to the Journnl. WiNNii'io, Man, March 21. Dur ing the absence of John Diun und wife from their furiu, the residence caught lire and hvoof their children voro burned to death. Fighting Under Difficulties. IIonq Konq, March 21, A corres pondent of tho Associated Press at Manila says: "An army has seldom operated under harder conditions than have been encountcredd by the Am ericans, Tho nature of the country is such that the enemy cannot be seen 100 feet distant. Durlngjtho charges the Americans nro ignorant as to whether they arc attacking u hundred or thousand rebels. A prisoner cap turcd by the Americans says the leader boast that they can keep up the war for yeurs, depending, upon the American forces being weakened dully by 20 men killed, wounded or Invalided. Smiio high otllclalH think 10,000 reinforcements are needed, us the troops now on tho Island nro hardly more than enough to maintain tho lino around Manila und pollco the city. Ready to Strike, 11 V Aanuclutcil l'rm lo thr Journnl. Romis, March 21. Tho Oplnlonc raises the story that Dun Carlos, tho Spanish pretender, has secured ad vances of several millions from Eng lish and French bunkers, und will soon cuter Spain, The precise date Is deferred until the ratifications of the treaty of peuco between Spain and the United States have been ex changed, but, according to the Oplu lone, the Curllsts und Spanish llo pub licans will start a revolution Immedi ately ufter the exchunge Is made. Died While Returning From Jamaica On the Paris, His Condition Has Been Very Critical . For Several Days. tl- Aaaoclnteil Preaa In the Journnl. Kinurton, Jamaica, March 21. Tho American lino steamer Paris, Captain Frederick Wutklns, with tho party of American excursionists who are touring In West lndlau water, sailed at 0 o'clock last ovening. The United States cruiser Chicago has not arrived, but It is supposed she will meet tho Paris ot Santiago do Cuba. The Paris will probably touch tlrst at Guantnnamo. Sho loft instruc tions for the Chicago to follow with all haste. The hot weather has greatly weakened Mr. Sherman, and his doc tors feel that unless u change for tho better comes very quickly ull hopes must be abandoned. Washington, March 21. Secretury of State Ha today received u cable grum from the United States consul, ut Kington, Jamaica, saying that General Sherman was very low when tho steamer Paris left Kingston. New Yokic, Maich 21. A special from Calmauera, Cuba, to tho Even ing Telegram tcportu tho death of John Sherman on board the Paris, Good Riddance. Walla Walla, March 21. Samuel Wilson, 20 years of ngo, committed sulcldo last night tlvc!mllcs south of this city by shooting himself in the head. Wilson has bcon uccused of ruining several young girls und though he asserted lus Innocence, It weighed on his mind. Last night ltomctir friend who charged him with intimacy with a 13 ycur old daughter. Wilson proceeded homo and shot himself, Acquitted. Ilr Aaaoclntcil I'reaa to the Journnl. Chkhalis, Wusli,, Murch 21, Wal ter Taylor, charged with murdering V. A. Mlddaugh, January 25, 1809, near Holsofort, Lewie county, was ac quitted. TIip jury'a verdict was Jumes Page; wounded, Company M, unanimous on tho tlrst ballot. The iTurnnrnl Vrnrt W. lirnwn. lluliL. N'onr eyiuence was entirely oirauiiipuiiiuiti. Tagulg First Washington, Co. K, Corporal Robert E. Uucklln. 6cverc; Co. D. Hugh E. Waters, seyere; Prlvutes Heiry0. Ness severe; E1 wurd R. Uurtlett, seyere. ELECTROCUTED. Mrs, Martha Place Executed at Sing King. Uy Aaaoclnled I'reaa to the Jourunl. SinoSino.N. Y., March 21. Mrs. Martha PIuco was executed Monday. Tho first shock lasted four seconds. Mrs, Martha Place killed her step daughter. Ada Place, 22 years old, at their home in Brooklyn, February 7, 1603. A double murder had been planned by the woman. her step-daughier when the girl wus taking un afternoomnup, splitting her skull open with uu ux und pouring vitrol on her face and In her mouth. The same evening the woman lay in lay in wait for her husband, William M. Place, In the darkened hallway of the house, und when he entered she .-truck him In the face with tho ax and Inflicted a serious wound. Ho' managed to get outside the front door I and alarm the neighbors before he bacarne uncouosclous. When the police and neighbors entered the house they found Mrs. Place lo a bed room' In which gas was oscaplng and nlie . was shamming unconsciousness. Place's first wife died six or seven years ago, and about 16 months after-' wards he engaged the woman who be-' oame his second wife aa bis house keeper. The cause for the orlme is said to have been Jealously of the ' 6tepdaughtur. I Mrs. Place's story of the crime was 'Taylor and Mlddaugh were both from Polo, Mo., having been In Washington less than u year. About Prominent People A dispatch to tho .London Evening Hews Brussels revives the rumor that Cardinal Gibbons may bo the next pope, KaluUnl'u Funeral, Skattlk, Wash., March 121. Tho Steamer Klnshlu Mum, which ar rived last night from Japan by wuy of Honolulu, brings advices that prepar ations wero being mado ut Honolulu for the funeral of Princess Kululunl, who was to bo burled March 12, It wus expected that the procession would be the largest ever teen in Honolulu, not expecting those of Queen Emma and King Kalukuua. The lino was to be composed by fraternal, po litical und religious soclotles, tho schools, the national guard of Hawaii, United Stutes engineers und troopi from the wurslilps, und government und consular ofllcluls and telutlvcs. Largo numbers or pcoplelfrom all oyer tho Island wcro arriving, The pull- bearers, us finally selected, lire Colonel Samuel Parker, F, A. Schaefcr, J, O, Carter, United States Consul William Haywood, T, Cllve Davlea, Andrew Adams, S, K Kane, Colonel Gcorgo W, MocFurluno, F. M, Swunzy, A. H. Loebenstoln, Henry K Cooper, J. W. Robertson, Colonel J. II, Uoyd, J, II, Wodehousc. DEPARTMENT MAY REFUSE Proposed Lease f OH Land May Ue Rejected. Ilr Aaaoclntcil I'rea to the Journnl. Kansas City, Mo., March 21. Tho Journal says: A party of English capitalists, composed or O I. Palmer, Hraco Colt nud U. W. N. Rolfc, nil of London, and accompanied by Profes sor Ucverton Redmond, a London chemist, nnd president of the olljcon grcss tlmt meets In Ucrlln, unnunlly, are In this city from Chicago. As stated lust Weducsdny they arc considering Investing in Indian ter ritory oil lauds, un option on 100,000 acres of land near Chelsea. I. T... having been secured by O. T. Rutun, of Chicago, raprescntlng .Major J. J. Graham, nn cx-otliccr of the British army, Professor Redmond Is to pass upon the valuoof the newly discovered ticldfl, It will bo neccssury to secure tho indorsement or tho leases by, tho Interior department, and last Friday the secretary was against taking action at present. Mr. Rutan has representatives In Washington. Mr. L, M, Saurer, or Chicago, who Is escorting tho party, said that the unexpected decision of the secretary of tho Interior since tho publication or tho plans to lease tho land had lore the matter extremely uncertain, and until It is straightened out no Invest ments In tho petroleum fields would bo made. Tho party will leave for the south, and Prolcssor Redmond will mako a careful purvey or the regions whoro tho wells are located. Tho capitalists will Invest In lumber In southwestern Texas, near Beau mont, If thoy Und It ns represented, If the oil lands aro purchased they will have to bo doveloped by irullroads and plpo lines, and now wells sunk bc foro thoy :ould bo 6old ut u profit. There Is nn Intention, however, to op pose the Standard Oil Company. AVi . Baking Pmvmpa aWSaULVIfclAT PUKE. Makes the food more delicious and wholesome kovh Bjmma rowctn eo., atw voan. ALU BINGHAM'S WARRANT3 For Collecting Delinquent Taxes Are to De Enjoined. Following decision of Judgo Holso the Treasurer of Marlon county has been nut I lied not to pay any warrants drawn In favor or Gen. G. Blnghrm for collection of delinquent tuxes. xiio only way Mr. uiuguum can now get)uroiiud tho Levi Hcrrcn injunction Is to mandamus tho countv treasurer. Jumes L. Lambert, who hus for sov ernl years been chief electrician of the Salem Light und Traction Co,, now uIbo assumes the position of superin tendent mudo vacant, by Alderman McGrew's resignation. Mr. Lambert Is u competent mechunlc und his uuny friends arc pleased to seo him promoted In the service of his com pany. Clyde Bellinger, who Is now em ployed' by tho Acme Harvester Co , of Portland, returned to that city toduy. Ho travels In Western Oregon und Vushlngton, Mr. und Mrs. J. C. Conner or Hotel Willamctto uro expected homo from Ashland Wednesday morning, D. W, Frusler, tho millinery und furnishing goods dealer, went to Ore gon City thin afternoon. Geo. G. Bingham left on the after noon train for Hlllsboro, and will not return for flevoritl days. Chief Clerk Jennings came lo Salem today on public business. Robt. Reld, of Marlon, Is In the city. Marion Circuit Court. Department No. 2, Judge Bolso's court, commenced work again at 2 p. in., with nothing exciting In Immed iate prospect. Since last report a couple or orders have been made: Jes.Mo A. Chatlleld ys, II. A. Hunt, ctal. Tosetasldoadccd; Dismissed at plulnttll's cost. W. 13. Her vs. Edwin Guerln. Mo tion for continuation granted. Hand Hurt. A two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Holder, who live two miles south of Salem, had hrr hund caught In tho gears of u fanning mill. Mon day. Threo lingers wcro badly mashed und had to bo dressed by a Salem physician. Spring Clothlnc In great quantity for men, boys und youth, liuvo Just bcon received ut tho Now Yorkruckot.Mon'ssults from$3.76 for u good solid wearing cotton suit to $13,75 for u very lino ull wool bluck worsted suit. Good bluck worsted nulttt for 97.CO nor suit und n rungo of prlcos for men's wool, mixed, and ull wool, unywhero between tho above prices. Alsan lino lot or boys' and youths' knee pants, and tureo-pleno suits from a low price upward to a tine all -wool quality. Cull und see us, wo soil ut original racket prliH. 21 2d Iw W. 8. Taylor, of Gorvuls. was In the Capital city today. A. T. Gilbert wont to Hubbard thin ntternoon on business, Mrs. J. II. Lunn went to Portland toduy to spend soverul wcekH with friends, J. I). Driver, Jr., loft toduy ror Tho Dulles, und may proceed to Montana before his return. if you cat at tho White Houso restaurant you uro refreshed und wit. Islled, 3 18 2t Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Novor Disap points tliosu who uso it for obstlnutu coughs, colds und hrltutlons of the throat und lungs. It sluuds unrivaled us u reined 7 for throat and lung di scuses. Sold by ull druggists fur 2.r cts. 3 20 Ut The First Concert. First of tho three grund musical concerts billed at Salem this spring season caruo off at the iirst M. E. Church Monday night before a splen did and appreciative .tudlenco and gave tho greatest satisfaction. Tho violinist, soprano and planlsto nil proved excellent und rcsponsivo ar tists, the last named being nearly worn out4wlth constant recalls and having to appeor at eyery number. Still nil wero gracious enough to re appear and reappear to tho heart's dt light of all present. Tho comtulttco In charge consist ing of Prof. Scley, F. A. Wiggins and W. S. Bozorth are well satJslled with ' tho result of their labors and bcllove If tho succeeding concerts are us well putnnlzcd, and they will bo oven bet ter, they will come out whole on the Unanclul venture. Wutch this paper ror future un nounccmonts or the succeed I eg con certs, Tho Bendix Co. ay they have never played to a more appreciative audl enco than the ono at tho church last night, Onion land to rent. W. Brooks Ore. II. Egan, 21 2tf Insane, Wm. Thompson, or Hcppner, was committed tc tho a a: Inn yesterday from Multnomah coutity. A rti i A ii -iiUk DYSPEPSIA Is your BpptH poor? Does your iuuu uisires youi Ana -.re rati losing strom'th I Then Uka a thcr. ough conrso of treatment with Auer's mwk It takes out all th poisons from your blood. It Rives power to the stomach to digest your food. Diges tion becomes natural. Your blood Is well fed. .And your wbolo yitea prospers. $i.uu. All druggists. J. a AYEIt CO., Lowell, Hus. OASTOIIIA. Uesrs th j Bo Kind Yoii Itjtt Alwans B0llhl WHEAT MARKET. CmoAun, March 21. May C81; cuth 2 red 00. San Fkanoibco, 1,08! cash 1.00. March 21 . Muy Jos. Meyers & Sons. Salem's Greatest Store. Mrs. D. L. Hester. Announces Spring Millinery Opening she wied ; Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 23, 24 and 25, . . I r c . ,.i.i nt.. ..,1 -xil 'iinmnrf-liil Kl rpnt. Kilntn 1 The Paris will display a full line of Trimmed Hats, French Patterns, and all the Novelties of the season, Get our prices andseeour stock, Get the Best Bicycle Made If you are going to spend Imrd -earned money for a wheel, don't buy one iMioaut-e of its tlashy uppearucco--that's HOtnntlmos put on to sell poor good, or don't let u dealer talk you Into trying a new kind tlut he don't know un tiling ubout hlnibolf, except us he hus reud In their cutulugue. Even bicycle catalogues sometimes misrepresent fucts. Remember you trust your life and limbs to less than one-fourth your weight In bicycle material every time you mount your wheel and self regard should prompt you to get the very be l. Columbias and Hartfords are built In an honest manner from honest material aud guaranteed by an honorable firm. Standard of the world in (lUallty und workmanship. Prices no hlghp.r than for poor good. COLtTMBlASttO-HO. HAUTFOaDS I35-I30, VEDETTFS 2S-2(J, .Sroat & Wilson LADILI TAILOR MADE TO Word from our Wrap Department, Tho newent stylos In ready-to-wear suits; every garment has beauty und elegunco. Blue Serges and Venetians, silk lined Jackoti'iiicoly tailored. $8.50 Tan Herringbone in tho latest feet, well worth 9J60 more f- $10.00 Bluck Unllnlslied Worsted Tuffutu Hllk lined Jackets mid Sklrts-a beauty only $20,00 NEW CRASH BKlimJ. NKW PIQUKSKIRTti. NEW OUTINO SKIRTS. $1 up to S5, New Cloves for Easter! In the good old qualities, the same worthy' sorts al ways found at our store, but the colors are new correctly new. $1, $1.25, $l.5, J2. All guaranteed and fitted if requested. Separate Skirls. We have just re ceived direct from New York 50 sam ple Skirts. We snapped them up as bargains; nearly all with the late button effect in the back; beautiful newstyles in Sicilian. Serges, Fancy Alixtures, Coverts, Venetians, Poplins, Silks, etc, $3.50, $5, $7.50lo $12.00. Golf Shirts : IrVvr ft GL0VHJ j Includluu the In newest novolttes, silk rront, at $1,25 Men's Sack Suits In absolutely nil wool cloths:? poll lively cannot be dupllcatcdel?Q whero. $8,60 Washington Clays und tine nil wool Tricots, In eluding ull wool fancy mixtures. $1C,00 Not tho wool raced but strictly pure worsted throuuh und through, In u variety or noest doslgns. $15, $18.50 and $20. Too itbovo suits represent tho finest collection or ready-to-wear suits ever shown in Raloni. Lei us show them to you. New Buckles, New Button Trimmings Expected this Week! 278 -280 Commercial St, The Old White Corner ALJLA1lALM AXMJULAkJk , xlJLA a AA kA JUUkAUUULLJL. JA. , '&