Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, April 26, 1899, Image 1

Daily capital journal., April 26, 1899, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text'--hi" fmy igrVKJT W WWW7 mm Tf nf MVt i ii into DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. .c "" Vi ' VOL. X. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY APRIL 20, 1800. NO. 100. Sim wool IpT " Home Made Goods Specials: A very select line of Boy's Knee Pant Suits of our own goods made up in New York. Get one for your boy! All sizes of Boy's Black Hose, the very best to be had: Ask for them. alemWoolenMill EmTmiyimymwtvyrovmnmmmmnvmmmmmTW On all lines of Boots and Shoes! 1 Highest Gradesl Latest Styles! Best Fitters! Lowest Prices! I Can you ask for Others do big advertising, but what about facts? If you don't already know we lead, get prices on their shoes and see us before buying. It will pay you big. ESALEM SHOE STORE. Ladd & Bash Bank OlUrU UIU3U9 W U J UUUr WUUf'fc V VftalHiyM14'4"'' 1 M VHBVHHBiaaRiaHIBBHHBnBBHHgBBIBBVHHHaiar fHme6 toba Our Ladie's Tan Lace Shoes, at $1.50. Fancy Vesting tops, at $2.00, In black and tan, same qualities sold everywhere in the city at $2.50. We can and will save you 50c. a pair. Call and see them. Free shines and flying tops for children at 1 Krausse Bros, 15 275 COMMERCIAL St. iLWMKUJHaHaUHaBHilBBHllBHiaHHHHHaBH P' i i i i i TaltflhmitMfin'sRhftflS. fl Swell M I 1 TflN SHOE. Hp C A VI We'(iEotllUl llie titlt lino that ewfam nter tlir hislnit jAI ! .New Hubby tltwU in bUolt nd Un. Mlk vennii; iom Kimll.li rut, nw colors, iii-vrlo rltflit at tlic Hp lu it) It and ihc j.nce will tux t-ilt tmi T&C"l6' s - We are Headquarters o? The .largest assortment of Men's Pants: Reirular sizes. extra sizes and extra longs. No matter what size you call for we have them. A special drive on them. The finest line of Crash Hats for Men and Boys to be found, in Patterns and Styles. Store CUT PRICES more? Building, State street. wmimi MMI i: 1 NRW SHOE HTOME in Statu St. Sai.wm. Our We Shine Thorn Froo. li For pruningjtools of all dex scriptions, Draw cut Pruning Shears, Pruning Saws, etc. etc li. W. Cor. State & Liberty St., Salem. GRAY BROS TAKE Calumpit is Held. Still By the Filipinos Who Now Have Artillery. Americans Shelling Them at The'r Last Stand. My AmHK'liitril I'rcn to die Jiitimul. Manila, April 20. General Mac- Arthur lias annihilated Agulnuldo at Caluoipit. The insurgents inudo a brief stand ugaltibt 0000 Americans, and then lied to the hills. The Americans lost eight killed. The cuplurcof Culumpll gives the Ainerlcans struteglu control of the north half of Luzon, and Is the linnl blow to tho hopes of the rebel leaders and the Insurgent republic. General Luwton today lottcommun Icnllon with General MucArthur, and now has to cover eight miles by cruiser. The signal corps Is trying to establish telegraphic communication again, General Luwton Is now near Norug a ray. Manila, April 20. Agiilnuidn'a army is today defending Calumpit en ergetically, which Is said to Indicate that the rebels arc finally making their lastdltch, which the Americans expected them to make at Malolos. For the llrst time the Filipinos are employing artillery. They brought two guns Into action today, tiring modern shrapnel which burst over the heads of Whcuton's brigade without effect. Fighting was resumed at fl o'clock this morning. During tlio night the engineers re paired the llagbug brldgo enabling the troops tocross the river. Wheaton's brigade advanced in extended order, with the Kansas regiment west of the railroad, and the Montana regiment east and took up a position covering onoandnno halt miles on the south bank of the Rio Grande. The Americans found the trenches on the south bank of the river de serted, winch furnished the men with a cover from which they could pick off Filipinos whenever one showed his head. When the rebels ijegan tiring cannon, It witsu genuine surprise to the Americans. Several shells burst close to Whca ton's stuff, but the Fllllplnos were unable to get the right range. The Utah battery was ordered Into position In the center of the Kansas regiment to silence the rebel guns, and at 11 o'clock the rapid lire guns came into the line, At noon the rebels were still pour ing a heavy lire In tho direction of the Americans, who returned it spirit edly. Two Americans killed, and I un.rnn m f , .irl Macarthur has secured unorder I- 'sued by Agulnuldo tu rebel couimau- ders, telling them to instruct men to economize tire, 6,ivo empty shells arid not tire on the enemy, when tho latter V' were undercover. Law ton Is meeting with tho great est obstacles In the charucte. or court try. His trocpsonly hud a few nklr mishes thus far, resulting lo live men wounded, but ho has been forced to put men at work In building roads and transport service giving much trouble, the bullocks nre dying of ex haustion and Chinamen are employed In nulling Borne of the curls. There fore the General has been unable to cover the ground that he had hoped to coyer. The Filipino Hiiurpsiiooier arc harassing the American Hanks. Transport Zeal-indla from San Fran cisco arrived today. Transport Shorldan sails for home tomorrow. James Shunrerd, of Stayton, was In the city today, Columbia Model 57 $50. The fines chain wheel ever turned out of a factory. Hartfords, strictly high grade, $35, Videttes, fully guaranteed, $25 and $26, SROAT St WILSON. NEW POSTOFFICE BULD1NO. The Way Open to Locate It On Wlllson Avenue. Ever si nc5 the talk about u govern ment postoillce building for Salem has been agitated our citizens liavo been almost unanimously of the opinion that It should be locHod on tho west end -or Wlllson Avenue, facing tho court house. This much coveted end can now be consummated for two rea sons, viz: ltt. Been use 8100,000 has boon ap propriated for such a building. 2d. Because tho title to Wlllson Avenue can be perfected In such a manner us to satisfy Uncle Sam. The only living heirs of tho Wlllson estate, Mrs. J. K. GUI nud Mr Wythe, have been communicated with and consent to quit claim their ictcrest in such u m inner as to onublo the City of Salem, the custodian of tho prop erty wlilch U dedicated to tho public, to make such transfer us the gov eminent tmay require. . It now remains for the City by Its mayor and council, to make tho nec ccssary pioposltlon. In tho meantime the people or Salem should take the matter In hand, and express themselves upon tho subject for the direction of the council In this matter. Let a mass meeting be culled at the city hull at un early date and let the people be heard from. m ILLIMEES RECEIVE. And EnterUin The Dallos Bowlers in a Return Game at Salem, T. O. Barker and 0. D.Gabnclson met The Dalles bowlers ut tho local trul n tills morning. The team Is com posed or Fred Houghton, M. T. No.la, Vic Schmidt, JJert Baldwin, Ed. Kurtz und Grunt. Mayo. They wetc escorted to Strong's, whore the best or rooms und ealubtes had been engaged for them. Tho Illlhee Club bowlers wero de feated In The Dalles Saturday night and are proparlng to give The Dallos teum u turd game. The Illlhee iuoa were defeuted by u score or 100 Sutur duy night, but uro determined In this return contest, which was arranged for an earlier duto than expected, to give a better account of themselves. The teams scheduled to meet on the Illlhee Club alleys tonight arc the same ones that met In The Dalles Saturday night. From the sturdy appcarancu of the Eastern Oregon boys the match will bo hotty contested. There arc some Gcrmuu-Amerlcuus lu the crowd and all the bunch-grasses have clear keen eyes und may roll up a surprising core. NOT ACCEPTED. Ashland Normal School Property Was Loaded With An Incumbrance, Gov, Gcer and Secy. jDunbur re turned this moral ng from Ashland, where they went to help organize the Board of Regents of tho new state normal school. When it came to accepting property and turning tho title over to tho stute, Gov. (leer asked If thero wub any incumbrance, It was stated there was u mortgage of $1200 but If the state would tuko It the debt would bo raised In u year. "Better ralso it tlrst. You cun do It a great dcul caster before the state ucccpts It," said the Governor. Tho locul board thought they could raise Itutonco, ponding which the board adjoined, The Nazatene Lectures, At the ministers' meeting Lst Mon day morning the urrungetneuts were completed for the Nuzurenco lectures which begin next Sunday evening. The tlrst lecture will bo In the Methn dsst church. The lest will In all jiroli ublllty be given In the Presbyterian church. This will bo a rich treat for Salem peoplo and It Is hoped that the churches where tho lectures are given will be thronged. They aro free to everybody. &TATE HOUSE NOTES. Dr. E. Mlngus was toduy appointed- health ofllccr, vice Dr. McCormuck, who resigned owing to tho fact that 'lie holds a cofcrnment appointment. The bupreme court has adjourned Hb session at Salem, and will leave on Saturday for Pendleton, whero the Kustern Oregon term will be opened on Monduy. Gov. Gcer today commuted the sen tence of James McDonald from two years to one. lie was convicted lust October at Pendleton of "burglary not In a dwelling." As he only attempted to steal a chicken, It should have been larceny, aod the Judge, prot-ecutlon and Jurymen recommended the commutation. GREAT MEN Are Leaving Country, Our Speaker Reed Will Not Dis cuss the Outlook, Copper Trust Making Great Britain Grunt. lly AiiuvImIciI Frcn lu flip Journal, Nkw Yokk, April 20. Richard Croker sailed ror Europe today. Sir Jullin Puunccfoto and Speaker Heed were passengers be tho same sUriincr. Heed said he was going abroad for three months and upon his return would settle In Now York, He refused to discuss the political outlr.ok. San Fkancisi'o, April ilO-The United Stales dispatch boat Badger, with the Sumoan comiiilsloii on board, has stilled for Apia. BiitMiNuroN, Htiglund, April 2d, The enormous rise In the price of cop per Is plavlng havoc with leading In dustries In tne midland!). The gov ernment bus decided not to give uny more oiders ror cartridge shells, while the present prlcer prevail and or ders have been Issued stopping all work possible. IIuda Pest, April 20. Thrcu hun dred houses In Cuta burned. The re mains or soven women and and tour children have been taken from the ruins. CROKER ON THIS OUTLOOK. Bryan Is Making a Fatal Mistake in Pushing the Silver Question, Ni:v Yomc, April 20,-Ulcliard Crokrr, on the eve of his depurture ror Europe, on tho political outlook or the Democrats says: "Personally, I believe Hint If the Issue of the free coinage of silver ut the ratio of 10 to 1 be miido tho lead ing Issue .of tho campulgn, tho de mocracy cannot elect u president. The money question shouIJ be loft to congress. 1 am sorry to see Mr. Bryan so narrow us tu Insist that there can be no other Issue than silver. There ure many other great questions which will need attention, Tho anti trust question is a great question In my mind, more Important than the silver Issue, Bryan Is u bright, smart man, but I think there ure bigger men in the party than lie. I do nut think one-fifth or tho voters in the country agree with IlryunV position on expansion. 1 do not believe we should keep the Philippines, but I do believo most firmly thu' wo should convince ull people that wo uro In ab solute ownership or them, and that they aro i in property. When wc huvo hcltl-dnll ihulroulles In tho It-lands, we should depose or them." SAI EM BREWER DEAD. Seraphim Dkk, of the Capital Brewery, I'uMct. Away, After being umtu or lts liicupi uituted fur liHiiMH-tlnu of busl-' uoss fur several years Seraphim Bttnk. a full tmrlnur In tl o J Sal tin brewing linn of Kllngur & IH'UK, Uieil lib Ills Ullic un diiuvii Twenty'lirt'' street at 7 o'clock Thurs day evening, aged 18 years Deceased was born lu AlsnceLr ralno In IHM When 21 yours or ago With an Interrogation Mark In the eyes Is a good wuy to come to our store. We unewer questions and meet tho demand for any , thing needed for the ejes such ax spectacles or eyeglasses at small , oust. Ad experienced optician on hand who will make examinations free of charge, 1 Wo alto wish to cull attention to' f Sr our display of beautiful jewelry for spring and summer ware. Call and sec us for anything in our lino at BARR'S JEWELRY STORE, 110 B7ATB BTRBirr. he came to the United States, locating in Chitngo After a two year's resi lience nt Denver, he came, to Oregon In I87t. In August, 1ST?, lie assue j lated himself with Mr ivllnger, In the brewing of beer, In which he has .since enguged. Ho married In January, s;8, to Miss Maggie Nelbcrt, who survives him. He leaves two children a sou and (laughter, viz. Joseph aged HI years and Lcona, aged 7 years. The deceased was an Industrious business tiiian, of a quiet and un assuming disposition. Ho was a man or tho highest Intcgrltv. The tunoral will bj held In St. JoscdIi's Ctthollc church Thursday at. 10 o'clock. Ittrlal will tako place In the C.H hoi la cemetery, south or tills city. Tho funornl ct'tngo leaves the house soon nftcr 0 o'clock. Deceased leaves qulto a large prop crty to his wiroond children by will. RUNAWAY WIFE. Michael Sheehnn, of Clackamas Coun y, Is Mourning, Michael Slicchan, a farmer of CIuck ninas county, mourns the loss of his wife, who, during his absence Monday, bundled un her clothing and nersonal J effects and left ror parts unknown, I taking also $276 lu cash and a Port 'land cortlllcato or denoslt ror $-"00. Slicchan is n man or HO. wlillo Mrs. Slicchan Is 20. Tho couple camo out from Boston n little oyer two years ago, mid pur chased a rami on Bock creek. When thodesorted husband appeared at tho Portland police otllco to obtain rellor from his troubles, he had evidently fought solaco In t'r.a (lowing bowl to an Inordinate degree. He was told that, us tho nITunso had been committed in Clackamas county, Portland pollen could do nothing in tho matter Sheehnn was sure, however, that his derelict spnxsa line come to Portland to buy a ticket back to Boston, and Intimated that a Boston man was ut tho bottom of his troubles. The cortllloute or deposit can do the woman no good, as Its pay ment has been stopped, but the cash sho will be able to apply to her per sonal benetlt us long as It lasts. WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS. 0. C. Moser, Henry Lang, Portlund; Geo. Hanson, Geo. 1 Stock, John Ar nett, C. H. Hurter, .1. A. Allan, San Francisco; 0, K. Locke, Chicago; Judge Daly Dallas; Jessie 10. Dunn. Grace Coburn, Bou Lutlgar, Kliuor Baikom, Allle'M, Haynard, Chicago. Justice Court. Constable AduuiR went to Sidney this morning ufter ono Arthur While man, who Is charged with assault upon It. J. Moore, und brought back his man about :i o'clock this after noon. County Clerk Hall, J. II. MoNury and others uro ut Wood bum taking hi tho Odd Follows 80th anniversary celebration, David Lance and Geo. Lcabo, of Sheridan, drove over to Salem on business and returned today. Mrs. Geo. Nicholson, or Williolt, Is the guest or her cousin, Mrs, Joe Martin. Jim Meyers .t Sons, or Smltlifleld, wits doing business In Salem toduy. Agent W. W. Skinner, of tho S. P. Co , Is In Portland. Clifford White drove to Silverton on business today Miss Stella Groshong wont to Ger vuls today, H JQE'lSII'inilCSIlElllJSIlllUllllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIHHHIIlMMIIIIIHIIIIlllllIIHll ijos. Meyers & Sons J S m s Salem's Greatest Store. i ThlsUhis. t ration shows nn extra long waist Sum mer Corseti mado lu whl to only, of wiunro netting, a crossbar material oC domestic and a copy of tint French pat tern. A light mid strong cor cer set: 6-hoolc i e S MM S Sift ViBlr clasps: two sldo stool; hundhomolr I trimmed: constructed to alvoumnb B graceful effect; sizos, 18 to 30; h snlari I aldvuluc; i)rlco,.......tij. I 50c i Shirt Waists at i Special Prices Our very Foloot stouk of tholMt X titling una bost mudu waists at speclul sale price this week. f Wear,, HArrr, oGnAFPfien & MAnx. OUAIIANTetO OlOTHIMO And utve from 12 CO to 85.00 by deal ing with a storo that treats you right or money refunded, S 278-280 Commercial St, The Old White Corner. 3 AVE CLOSE AT (J O'CLOCK. Royal r Absolutely fcuRE Absolutely Makes tho food more hoyu BAmo 4 O'CLOCK EDITION Chicago, April 20. Marcus Daft, tho Montunu copper king, when asked about the copper combine, gave it to be understood that, the Anucondu property had not been secured, mid professed to have no knowledge that u trust had been consumutcd. Christiana, April 20. A lottor lias beeu received from Captain Boitcli grevlnk, dated February 28, saying that mi exploring party had landed on the great Antarctic continent, Easton, April 20. Eiward Hard lug mid J. D.German wore buried under two tons or slato this morning with no hopes of the bodies being re covered ror two days. An Italian was also killed. St. Louts, April 20. A special to the Post, Dispatch from Dexter, Mo., which tcllsof the murder last night, or Mrs. Jane Tuttlctou, widow or Wash Tuttlclon, u prominent man or that section, and four children, whoso remains wore partly Incinerated J. H. Tuttleton, wiuof Wash Tuttle son, by his tlrst wife, Is under arrest for the crime. LohAnulkh, April 20.-Work on tho harbor utSaii Pedro was Jput un der way. this morning when presi dent MoKluley, at ttm While house, touched an electric button and caused a rock-luden barge to tilt her cargo on the spot where work will begin. nRICKMAKERS DUSY. Activity in Building -Create a Demand for Their Product, Portlund brlckmakorH ure busier this spring than thoy huvo been for six years, although tho lata spring Is notconduclve to tho growth or brick kilns, und tho men have to lay Ml n good doul whllo waiting fcr tlno weather. It Is estimated that thero will bo 10,000,000 brlok mado In mid about Portland this sea son, us agulnst 0.000,000 lust year, mid every ono of tliet-o ure In demand ut$Hper 1000, according to u prominent brick manufacturer. This pi Ico compares very fuvorubly. from tho maker's standpoint, with tho figures obtained several years ago 91 2T which Is Just about tho bare cost of tho material und labor, A good many mora brick would be burned this year f tho mothud of raising money previous to 'VI wus In vogue, but the money lenders uro moro cautious now nud refuse to iidyunco 92 por 1000 on the product, mid so the brick men uro on solid footing so funis') hey j,n, und uro Inking nochmico of being left with u lot of brick on hands at tho close or tho season. The steamer City or Euueno will bo up tonight ut 6 o'clock und will lurid ul thoSnlom Flouring mill dock. A CQUMHIA WHHIJI. CIVIIN AWAY, In uiir Mm' Domt iiu-ul A I ur MhiiV ulul llllr'a rilflll.il. I mir JIhii ttMl llnir'K (IUIIIli hue llura will DnlllUiuiut IhIx h NII'llNiit In tb' Klvlllll of COI.UAMA BICYCLE. A itr.mMHUiiit! U)rwnl (itxin Hi iiikBta, qomo, inuko youp purohuoo, Bicycle Glovesi Tfe Mlbtari4irri(la'!M Udn. A tut tmf urn fUifc fSjmlrt (iWWs, i& kiwiiliai ttara Immu Ulwl hiu) (imihI $1,50 KJit ' l frUilNO Powder fcuRE delicious and wholesome kjwoi eo , Htw voiik. School Savings Banks, Thero Is u groat deal lo bo said In ravoror public sshool savings banks. With hundreds or nlckcl-ln-tho-slot gambling devices leaching our boyn gambling Tor monoy, it Is gratifying to know that the W. O. T. U. of thin city has started a movement to es tablish a public school savings bank system. The City of Eugene has established school savings banks and has already demonstrated their success and utility, Tho school hoard can make no mis take Introducing them at Salem. Schools Savings Banks wero Intro duced Into the public schools of Trin idad, Col., March, 1893. 300 depositor huvo now to their credit 91,070.14. The collections during the three years huvo been 32,280 20. $010.00 of which have been withdrawn, Prof. E. C. Stovcas, superintendent of Trln Idad public Schools, says: "Wollndour banking work bene ficial und arc doing nlcoly with IL" Tho progressive bankers uro In favor of the movement and help se cure good Investments ror the chil dren's money. Mr. E. II, Longstrcth, treasurer und 3itshior or the Security Trust and Saro Doposlt Company, of Camden, New Jersey, say: "We regard this money us a trust fund und have set uside securities for it, so that happen whut may. those savings would be per fuctly fecure to tho children," Ayerfe WHEAT OniOACin. Anrll MARKET. 20 -Mny 7U: cm i red 75. SN FKANOI8CO, 1.001 cash I 071 April 20.-My If it's in the blood s i r ii J darsaparuia I will take it out ) i Other kinds may, j j but probably will not. Our stoek Is now lis best the swell, eat materials of the season, ulso, s m N IJW 'I'll ' ) IMMINCS ni i4ia K NBW 'IMUMCUU AND CltUDKDTAPVrrrAti. And mir Linings Wero never o complete as now, bust aeleslas. the bust PercHlne., ml Near Silk, the best Batiste oto. the the etc Ribbons Another Hhlprucut of our celebrated lyKAOKIt ribbons and uew draw airing olfcoU. Just In. We Have W Dent's Own GIqvcs. Shawknit Half Hose for Men. . hm ft aillHMaiHIIIIIllllllllMllMIIMMIIIIQIIUIIHHMIHIllMMMiMWHHHH