Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, April 13, 1899, Image 1

Daily capital journal., April 13, 1899, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text11 jV"i ''J.' . 'a K M DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. MM! VOXi. X. Salem woolen Mill CLOTHING! - Spring is here, so are we Boy's home made, all wool, selected assortment than ever up by the most artistic tailors in the United States, We wary rant our goods to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Come and examine for yourself. Salem W rmxfTrrnnnMinmmmrrmvwnwrm I Latest I flrr Nearly all our immense spring stock is now in and we can I Suit your taste, Fit your All grades of Bicycle shocscither Ladies or Gcnts-vPriccs way down, SALEM SHOE STORE Ladd & Bush Bank Storo cIobob at 6 o'clock, oxcopt - a- VrVver Vpr VwV' i Three Specials at Misses Tan Shoes i i i i i a i Sizes 12 to 2, at 75c. Aisses Tan Oxford Tie cloth top, like cut Sizes 12 to 2, at 75c. Aisses black strap Sandal with bow Sizes 12 to 2, at 75c. coyy un niaao nt e'o'clook. oxcopt HHBVHRVBMIBaaHaiiEaBSBBaBBIflDBaaSBBaVBIBBBBBr, I Git Price 5 Shoes! Our stock is so large we can't get them all into the store must have room and prices will be cur. Call and get a bargain and a free shine at Krausse Bros. 275 C0AMERC1AL St. H B B S No cheap, shoddy goods iniiBBiHaJinaHHia3HHaiBauHBHHEaHHfi0aataciEfc) WelAreiHeadprters 1 a Tar is1' HimBVLj with our full line of Men's ?iid clothing, A large and better before, Our own goods made oolenMillStore D Hi H I D a 1 u" rtfiJV feet. Meet your purse! Building, State street, Snturdny. UMU $9-- ft Jfe" (" Froo Shine to our Cuattmois. sttmoiB. T o- NEW SHOE STORK 94 Statu St Sai.km. 0h Saturday. . 0g&4X -S a 9A T a;?0D B a handled by us. m rr n fc For pruning'tools of all'dc scriptions, Draw cut PruningjShcars, Pruning Saws, etc, etc, N. V. Cor. StaU & Liberty St., Salem GRAY BROS M7& tlliflKS I A p tSojcSwaBRSrSavSaSHP pBILS I hlll'J X V t I Americans Scouring the Country. Filipinos Still Attacking Two Privates Killed and a Lieutenant and Two Others Wounded. II r Aaauolalstl 1'reaa to the Juurunl Manila, April 13. 4:05 p. in. At about4o'lock this morning a small body of rebels uttucked a camp of the Third artillery from u swamp near l'aomboan,a mile and a half west of Mulolos. Two privates wcro killed and u lieutenant and two others were wounded. At daylight tho American forces scoured the district, driving the rebels northward and killing seycrul. One private of the Montana regiment was wounded. San Fijancisco, April V.I. Steamer Rio do Janeiro arrived today, from Hong Kong, uud Yokohuma, via Hon olulu. The Associated Press repre sentative at Honolulu sends the fol lowing, under date April 6: At u meeting of the cabinet a con tract with thoScrymscrCompany,for the cable between San Francisco and Honolulu, was cancelled. This action was taken on tho stsongth of a letter from the secretary of state at Wash ington, declining to cunal'dcr the mut ter. Tho transport Zealnndlu arrived this morning, She will proceed to Manila. The transport City of Qucbla will sail for Manila tomorrow morn ing. Manila, April, 13 FranciscoReycs, the man who recently purchased tho Spanish gunboats at Zumbongu, an Island of Mandanuo. has received ad vices that the fleet had sailed for Ma nila and returned a few days lutcr with the vessels stripped of all guns and ammunition. Zamboangu Is fortified uud still garrisoned by the Spaniards, and the affair Is regarded as very suspicious The Quay Trial, fir Aaauolntetl 1'rvaa to the Journul, Philadelphia, April, 13. In tho Quay trial, the counsel on both sides informed Judge Blddle that they had an reed upon u plan togardlng tie ideutlliuatlon of entries lu the books which would save considerable time. In pursuance of this all the books wore brought into court. ARBOR DAY PROQRAMS Will be Conducted at All the Salem Schools Friday, April 14. Arbor day, with tree planting and appropriate exercises, will be observed utoauh of the Salem public schools on Friday. The following Is the pro gram at the East school. Piano Duet, "Heather Bells Waltz," Winnie Byid und Maud McKay. Recitation. "I'lio Ilunlcr'it Vision," Giace Carlor. ..... Reoitutlou, "Arbor Day," Howard Catlln. "Peerless Oregon, " Clifford Kunlnor, By the school. Recitation, Selection from Sir Laun- fall," Fred I'cmree, Composition, "Buuholors," Diana WoekH. Vowl Duet, "Woodman, Spare That Tree,'' Grace Van Wagner und Dora Sears. KeolUitlun, "The Man Fiom Maine, Raymoud Parker. Recitation, "Plant a T-ee," Conne ntmloaeker. Tkat NAME plate first-class, up-to-date wheel. All the latest practical features are incorporated in the ' 1899 Columbia Bicycle, It stands alone at the head of high grade bicycles. HARTFORDS come next and are equal to any hiph trrade wheel on the market, except the Col- wm ''WW' All the features found in any 540 wheel and it sells VlDETTES, fully guaranteed, $25 and S26. SHOAT St WILSON. umbias. for $35. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY APRIL Itf, 1890. Piano Solo, Heckner. SllvrrJ Thistle,' 'iNottlc Recitation, ''Our Stanton Ryder. Country's Call," Recitation, "Under the Old Oak Tree," Maud Laugliead. Song, 'America," By the school. Recitation, "Perkins Takes Down tho Stove," Leda Bureu. Recitation, "When tho Ureon Gits Back In the Trees," Riley, Ralph Matthews. LINCOLN SCHOOL. Song, "Wake Says tho Sunshine," by school, Recitation, 'Tho Jardcn Bed, by Ioua Irving. Song, Arbor Day Song, by 8 girls from (1 rat room. Recitation. Tho Little riant, by Murtin Sta liber. Exercise, The Fairy Queen, by 0 girls. Recitation, A Little Brown Seed, by LlllicJohus. Song, Arbor Day Song, by the Fourth, Firth ana Sixth grades. Piano solo, Cradlo Song, by Ama Strong. Song, Trees of Our Country, by 33 pupils. Recitation, The Oak Tree, by Frankle Chase. , Exercise, "A Rustic Builad" by 3 girls. " Exerclbe, April Days, by 30 little girl. Song, Arbor Day, by the Sixth and Seventh grado pupils. Recitation, The Pebble und the Acorn by Dora Mason. Amazon Drill, by 12 girls. Song, The Little Red Schoolhoie, by school. I'AUK SCHOOL IMUXIKAM. Song, Swinging 'Neath the Old Ap- plo Tree. "ThoTrec9," Nellie Henderson. "The Squirrel' Arithmetic," Mar guerite Rankin. "Child and Tree," Roy Savage. "First Up," Louis Woodburn. "Where Rolls tho Oregon." Pearl Col I p. "Flower Drill," twelve little glrU. "Return of the Birds," song, by six girls. "What We Phot," Fred Perkins. "Flowers," Mary Morgan, Dialogue, "Crocus und Rose." Concert Recitation, "Tho Trees." "A Little Planter," Bertha Smith. "A Soldier's Orayo," Millie Lee. "Our Flag," Song by Mrs. Race's pupils, "Who Sots tho Fashln'?" Leona Graham. Concert Recitation, by Miss Pohle'c pupils. Song "Arbor Day March." NoKickers. An Informal meeting was held this afternoon In M10 olllco of Hay don & McNury, to consider tho advisability of memorializing the government to send homo tho Oregon hoys now In Manila. Those present were II. A Johnson, S. L. Haydon, G. P. Lltchtlold, Joo Foncs, Hooker and George Town send, all having sons or brothers In the Phlllpalucs. The impression had been that the. boys were liable to bo kept at Manila for six months or ho yet, or the volunteer organizations might in some way be amalgamated with the regular army for an Indetlnltc period without giving the individual privates any choice in the matter. After tome discussion, however, and critical examination of the latest news or orders from thv war department, It appeared that the volunteers would boon be given a chance individually ft come home or to re-enlist, This being all that those present would care to Insist on, it was decided to make no move at present, but to save the ammunition for a grand hurrah when the boys do come home. James Templeton Deao, lly Aaaoclafcd I'reaa to the Journal. Halsev, April 13. Special. Juinoe Templeton died at his homo this morning from a stroke of paralysis, ufter lying speechless eight days, Tho funeral will bo held Friday. Drcensr d was about 05 year of age and was tho father of Iva Templelon-Portcr. A MASS MEETING. Citizens of McMlnnvllIo Want the Troopt Returned. MoMinnville, April 13. A (Mill ap pears in tho local papers today, fur u muss meeting, ut the opera house next Saturday afternoon, to glvo oxpros sion concornlug the detention or the volunteers in the Philippines who en lis tod fur the Snunish-Amerloan wui and klnd'od mutter. Fourteen men, who have wns in those volunteers, havoslgnid the call. The) uy the) d not want undue pressure brorghl 1. 1 rHJtillst their sons, nor l.ie olllcerh seuklng 10 hold their po-ltluus U speak for thu man In the rut ks. stands for all that is put into a Aim AF German Press Gives News Calmly, Salisbury Not So Won. easily Exact Terms of the Instructions No Yet Agreed Upon. Uy Aaauvliitril I'reaa In the .loiirnul. BcitLiN, April 13 This morning Baron Von Bulow Informs the Amcrl can ambassador that Great Britain tins agreed to the unanimity rule The United States also agreeing to It and the commission can probably proceed to tho Island without delay- Tho German press glyes Its news of the Mtimtli 11 calmly and mostly with out comment. The Vonlcht! Ziltuug says: "What ever action the German government takes It will Uud Itbdf fully backed up by the reluhstag." London, April 13 It Is asserted here that the statement that the Marquis of Salisbury has unreservedly ulinred to the principle of unanimity of the decisions of tlieSjum commis sion Is Incorrect. Tho question us to what extent unanimity Is ucccssary, has still to bo sullied and certain reservations will probably be made by Great Britain. The exact terms or Instructions have not been agreed upon. Washington, April 13,-Prcsldent Loubet has cabled to Prcsidont Mc Kltiloy, in reply to the laltem message of yosterdiy: "I niu deeply touched by the sentluientR which your excellency Is pleased to express on tho occasion or signing tho ratltlcatlons trolly of peace by tho United Stains and Spain and heartily thank you therefor I as suro your xccllcncy of tho slncero deslro of tho government of Franco and its people to constantly draw closer tho bund or traditional friendship, which have mi long united tho two great republics " New Steamship Line San Francisco, April 13. -Tho Chronicle or today says: A. B. Ham mond, capitalist, of the imthwcst, Is In the city maklug arrangements ftit the establishment or a line or Htoam ors to ply bctwecnjthls city it.cI As toria, with railroad connections be tweeu Ihe latter place and Portland ind other ports, Last Absequiea, ID Aaaoclulrtl I'rfaa lu Ilia Juurunl. Washington, April KJ -Impressive fnm.ni! services wcro held over tho re mains of lute Juslk'o Field, this moil Ing. The church was crowded with distinguished company who gathered ui pay their lut tribute of respect to the iiK'iiinry nt I he great JurUt Pvamine the Question. rrdinivoureyMluhl with our aid and you will soon Know wnewier ur not kIusscs aro necessary. We have the facility for muklriK a thorough tost of the cyos and tit Mnvr ulassos with uccuracy The department l In charge nT u graduate npllolan, who has modern Instrument ut his tlltMnal. Pre MrtntlonMor .r&ww "irpf ullv filled. 1IJSHMAX W. BAKK, Orfluxtt Opttrlaa 118 BTATB STIU1BT. FAIRS "Si Xj&UGF m Mino Sold. Ilr Aaaoclntctl l'roaa to the .loiirnul. Oknvkk, Colo., April 13, A cable gram from London announces that W S', Stratum has sold the famous Crip ple Creek mine, the Independence, in a Vonturo Company, of Lo"don. Tlip price Is believed to ba not less than two million dollar. Small-pox Aboard. II AaaoclntGil I'reaa to the Journal, Nkw i'oitic, April 13. Whon tho steamer Lahn atrlvcd today from Bremen and Southampton tho ship's surgeon reported ten cases of small pox on board, three being Infants In tho arms of their mothers. Tho steamers wcro duly quarantined. Camera Club Organized. Last evening a temporary organiza tion was effected by tho amateur pho tographcrs of this city and A. F. Strang was elected temporary chair man and R. II. Leabo, sccrotary. A commlttco on constitution and by-hws was named consisting of James Norrls, Miss Funnlo Kehno and . K. Crosbv. W. II. Cook, Miss Lorcna Kirk and E. O. Patton wore named committee to select rooms ror a mooting place nf tho club. An Informal meeting was men Indulged In and all phases or tnu photographers ait were discussed whon the ciub adjourned to meet at the Y. M C. A. rooms on noxt Tues day evening at 8 o'clock, whon perm anent organization will bo (Tected. A Self-Sustaining Poor Farm, Cock-u-doodlo-do ! Judgo Bartou tonuy turned Into tho county treasury 913 ?o received ror tho sale or chickens raised tin tho poor rami, and a good" many egirs have been sold The Judge bcllovcs that whon the rurm has been run u year or two It will pay tho en tire expense of keeping the county poor within $.r00 or $uoo. lr so It will be a big saving. Albany Democrat, Judgo Burton Is a howling, crazy, Tom Watson, Bryan, Populist Domo crat, but he has the lowest lux levy for Linn county In tho state, no war rants out und Is building a new court house for cash, Tub Jouhnal Is not prepared to say all he does Is right. It has not ul ways agreed wm Judge Terrell, but has scored the Marlon county tourt se verely nt times whon It was desorved, Bnt wo bollovo he Is right when lie advocitesa poor rami big enough ror ablcd-bodled paupers to bo em ployed at productlvo soir-su'tilnlns lilor, und un lullrmary where the crippled, Indlgouts and Invalids can bo kept without bills ror doctors drugs, nurses and hospital fees, Mli. t Alio way it is now, ror each pauper on tho county, there aro three tir four sources of expense accumulating, be sides tho oxpeuse for board and Indu ing at tho hotel kept for the poor near this city. Judgo Terrell Is on tho right track uud If liu'll Just keep cases on that wild uud woolly Populist lu Linn county, lie can reduce the pau per expenses or Marlon county, Judgo B'ltton has qultn u business head on him fur a poor benighted heathen Pop. WANTUD-11 hen with a brood or newly hatched chickens In healthy condition, Apply to Wm, Roach, Plato printing olllco -Mil-Ill IBIIIIBIBmilllllllllHIIIlllIMHIIMIIII NIHIIIIHHillliaiIHllllliniini ! m f Jos. Meyers & Sons, ii Salem's Greatest Store. 119 Cent for a linn of Damask I luck und Turkish TowoU thai uio considered line vulue nlifi cents. 23 Cents. Indies' TrU In Hue so Iccled silver Krey.Jorfoy rlbb d Oneita stylo button uoros client. Special Sale Silk Waists Our e'lllio lino -or ready lo waists nt special sale prices. $2.78 to $10.88. New Corded Silk Waist Patterns Just received tho yery litest blues,- new heliotrope Cerise Turquoise combinations. 278 280 Commercial St. WE CLOSE AT iiHlBMHIIIIIMIIMillIlHIIIIHHHllMIIIIIIlllRH8lla1MUta8fiUZiiNiaySfia- Royal Mokes tho food more otai aAKttia A MEHAMA MINISTER. While Discoursing About His Gentle Day Mare Gets a Surprise Party. Rev. Tonkin, a young Methodist preacher at Mchamu, uuiuo to town "on Wednesday to hear tho lecture on Missions following tho Hag, hut his last engagemont was to follow his runaway horse. With his young wlfo ho droyo ovor to Rev. Royal's to make a visit to the Lcsllo M. E. church pastor. Mrs. Tonkin hud got out and Tonkin was telling Bro. Royal abMit his wonderful bay maro that njbotly at Menuma could work, but that by omploylng kindness ho had found tho animal tractable und a splendid traveler, Iln took otf tho brldlo and had not unhitched the maro. Roynl told htm that was dangerous but ho said alio' would stund. Ho had slipped tho halter ovor her head und was about to fasten It when a lot of clothes llylng on u lino In front, or tho electric car boli I rid, caused tho unamlul to shy and knock Roy. Royal over. Her head was trco und In vain Rev. Tonkin tried to arrest tho lunging beast. Ho was knocked down, run over, the maro planting at least two or her hoots In the small of his buck; When he got up und Rev. Royul got up tho maro had steered her way up u narrow alley through soycral groups of trees, uround oyer the Lincoln school grounds, down Liberty Htrcot, ucross to Commercial, oyer Gaiety hill, down Commercial street, around Dalrymplo's tcornor to Front street, narrowly missing several yo hlclcs, on down Front street, and when lust seen was keeping the rlvor road past tho Labor Exchange wurehouse, und is behoved to be head ing forSllvorton, via Falrhold, whore she was was reared. Parts of thu min ister's buggy worostrown ull along tho road. Rev Tonkin was taken into tho Royal houso uud this aflornoon had recover. d so as to bo about. LATUtt. Mr. Frank Smith who resides neiir tho labor oxchango bulldlug reportB that tho horse uud buggy went over tho bank uudjnto Ujq -river and diowiiod. Thu buggy was still uU tached lo tho horso. Tho linrso mado so vo nil attempts to get up tho bunk but fell b'ick each time nv ing to thu vehicle being attached. Difference InTlmo. Mulolos was captured ut 10.15 u. m., Murch 31. Owing to tho tact Ihat tho Philippine Islands uro by tho calendar ono day In udvunco of thosumc part of tho world, tho oyonts were pub lished In Tin: Journal, according to our reckoning, nearly 2hours Iwforo Miey occurred. A-COLUMBIA WHEEL GIVEN AWAY, In our vfn Uoimr'nit-nt A rali i.unluiKt ui M o lit In our Mhii' Hint llur'a fuml.li- Ink llll will KliillHMilii' i iw a luirtlelpant lu tliu kUIiii: ur IliU wcur AL COUMBIA BICYCLE. Aa ir eoiuMUmu iurel Ut m im tinKtun, uotno, mnko your puroimao. Now und Imported Scotch Madras Pauoir 1koui hlrla wlilte &iVlIi:p...?1'5o NowuTkoSuItu, Now Utko Pantu. Now HwontorB. Now Uolts. New Golf Hose With Iho lata button cltaai, Qwctlyullolloop C aialuHVt'ljr uur. ior (wlr m . . w TTT NO. 80. &AK1NG Powder delicious and whotesome rowota eo.t w vow. Two Appointments. Wilbur K. Isowcll has been ap pointed member of the Board of Hor ticulture ylco II. E Doseh, who re signed to accept tho more lucrative position of secrotory. jN. L, Butler, or Monmouth, has boon appointed member or the board of regent 1 of the Oregon Stato Uni versity, to serve 12 years, to succeed non. D. P. Thompson. A New Business L. M.KIrk, tho former Nurseryman, has rented tno storo room adjoining Hariltt & Lawrence's grocery, and will soou opon a feed establishment. A now plate glass front Is being put Into tho placo preparatory to the now establishment. Track Opentd Up. Tho old car track In the center 1 f Front street was used yestorday for tho tlrst time In many a day. An en gine backed a full train or cars nearly down to tho mill, Capital emergency Corps, This socioty will meet on Saturday nt 2:30 p. m, at tho homo of Mrs, J. J. Murphy, on Court street. Tito suggestion Is made that the national editorial assoclatlan bu well treated when they como to Oregon. Wc second the motion. No studied Insults should bo offered tho repre sentatives of the Archimedean lever of expauslou. Acer's WHEAT MARKET. CmnAOO, April 2 red 7(5. Han Fuancirco, 1.07 cash LOOK 13. May 74; cah April 13. -May This Label HAnT, GOtiAr-FNBfl fc MABX. QUARANTBCD OLOTMINO TnnllclotlilriK buyers stands for tholwst Our spring line l now very complete with ALL WOOL BLUES EnOES. ALL WOOL CASSIMERE8. ALL WOOL CHEVOITS WOOL WOHSTEDS. 58, SO to $20.00. Kant-Wear-Out Boys' and children; clothlnir. That aro wnrruntcd to Klve satis motion. Wo Imve the best. All styles In nowest materials. $1.50 to $7,50. Rough Riders 51 ado or the i WulaUffl .&!' it'.""." ' - . : wr "'--"""vtiko Siotn 8iuni n vprn 4ivmk.. uvulry andlnrantry , SI. 50, r-Si ( They made a rule s that only medicines J of absolute purity and ) ( safety could be ad- i S mitted to the World's J I Fair. ? ( When it came to f S sarsaparillas they ac- j ). ceptcd but .one 5 The Old White Corner. O'CLOCK. V iJ! hi " M 51 ri. i.vt- -