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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1899)
Tii 1- DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL j; ji VOL. X. SALEM, OREGON, 1TJRIDAY ILAY 20, 1899. NO 125. sa em Home Made Goods Specials: A v ery select 'line of Boy's Knee Pant Suits of our own goods made up in New York. Get one for your BOYl All sizes of Boy's Black Hose, the very best to be had: Ask for them. ICI'OMj lhh "" -na; " -"W " , -;& ". o, - - - -v -; ""n Shoes Worth Having TlIK ItKAHON FOK TIIK (HIKAT DKMANI) FOIt OUK SHOES 18 DKCAUBK TIIK HH0K8 AUK WORTH TIIK I'KICK WB ASK V FOU T1IKM. TIIKV AUK NOT AI.O.NK TUB I.ATIIHT HTVI.HS, & IIUT TIIKIH UU11AIIII.ITV 18 UNSlTlll'AHSKI). . STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STAND- g S) AUI) OF MERIT. PEOPLE APPRECIATE Jr FIRST-CLASS WORK. They understand Jr -;., -. A that our high grade shoes are as boantiful and Qir j4Ysj(yJ 1 dressy as can bo. That our high class goods W S mean high class value, high class lit, stylo, m fashion and form, high class feeling and com fort, and high class finish, material and workmanship. Iniikkd, that itmn CLASS WITH 08 JIKAN8 IIONOU ANI) TItUTII IN TUB SIIAI'K 01' HIIOEH. TllU Ollly thing not high about them is the price WHRRJSrth.,WoSr,0- LACYlS NEW SHOE STORE, I i ,. W. )fcw W. IV lx fe W JvliiK Vfc. Ik. W W W Wfcw W to. A rSi5 vvrwvrvcHrrcYYiKTYTH,T P Dr. H. C. EPLEY V PHONE t Bple & linger 5 DENTISTS. V j Artificial Teeth $6,00, p Slo making artificial teeth wo uso the beat teeth and rubber that A can bo procured In tho market. y. Wo guarantee our teeth against breakage, also guarantee a tit. A Gold Crowns $5, Up, K fl We use 22k Gold in our crowns acd fully guarantee them, y E Salem Dental Parlors C 0 S ?j OVER POSTOFFIOE. Rooms 27 and 29, Phone;23I3. fj GRAY Cor. State and Liberty Sta. Salem, Ore. is H006D The largest assortment of Men's Pants: Regular sizes, extra sizes and extra longs. No matter what size you call for we have hm. A special drive on them. The finest line of Crash Hats for Men and Boys to be found, in Patterns and Styles. 1 94 State Street. Howling Success Was tho first week's tuik'fl in shoes at the cut rate prices, $15,000 worth of shoes to ho hold within 00 days and wo have made a big starter. You will never buy shoes as cheaply again as wo are selling them during this sale. Our OPPOSITION says we must raiso money to nav our bills, thev know our business STORE having nothing elso to do but watch us selling shoes with an envious eye. Ask. your neighbors about tho bargains wo gave them, you can get tho same layout during this sale; now goodrt at u big dis count, old goods at your own price. Free shines. Kf ausse Bros4 275 COMMERCIAL ST. r. Dr. H. H. OLINGER. A 2813, Carpenter's Tools Blacksmith's Tools, Fine Tools For Every Trade at -. BROS DEMOCRACYJJNDIVIDED. 'Bryan Says the Trust Issue Will be the Most Important. . He is Nominated for President by Belmont ol New York-Chicago Platform Reaffirmed, llr Aaaoelnfeil Trcni to (lie Journal. St. Louis, May 20. Win. J. llrvnn much pleased with the result of last niglit's buniiuut. lirvati said : "The Chicago platform will be re-alllrmed entire and new planks will bo added to cover new questions. The trust issue will bo most important." At the banquet last night Bryan made n speech against tho trusts from the beginning to end. He only touched briefly upon tho silver question, declaring thut It was an issue that must bo met. Tho Republicans being pledged to the gold standard, ho said, wore opposed to silver, beeauso it meant the giving up of tho standard which they had adopted. He then turned to tho attack on trustsy which ho accused of lack of good faith toward tiie people. Following Mr. llryiui came 0. II. P. Helmont, of New York, who in tho open ing sentence of his speech, declared himself as In favor of the selection of Mrr Rryan us tho Democratic nominee in 11)00. He then returned to the foe of the evening the trusts and bunted them vigorously, declaring them tho offshoot of tho policy pursued by tho Republican party during tho last "0 years. Ex-Governor John P. Altgeld, of Illinois, was tho next spt'nker. He dwelt at considerable length on the principles of the Chicago platform. From all indications there will be no division in the Democratic party on the silver question because it will not bo niatlo tho "paramount issue," though there may bo contesting delegations. MEET ON JUNE 9th, Senate Finance Committee Meeting in New York. Ill' AiHiicliitvtl I'rcaa In the Joiiriiiil. Washington, May 2(1. Senator Al drich, chairman of the senate commit tee on finances has issued n call for tho meeting of tho committee at New York, on Juno 10th. Tho meeting Js oxpect.d to decide what cousro tho, committee will pursue under the resolution of tho last session of con gress, permitting the committee to hold meetings during a congressional vaca tion . THE OREGON DEAD. The Government Will Pay the Expense of Removal to Any Point the Rela tives or Friends Desire. Iljr Aaaoclutetl I'reaa to (lie Juurmil. San Kiiancisco, Mav 20. The remains of 18 soldiers, who died in tho Philip pines, havo been InnJed from tho trans port Sheridan, and will bo sent for burial wherever relatives or friends may desire. Among them are tho follewing: Colonel Stotsonhurg, of tho First Ne braska, lie died of it gunshot wound. His remains will bo hont to New Albany, lud. Kdgar J. Johnson, company I), Second Oregon, died July 28, of typhoid fever. William C. O'Loarv. company I. First Mentana: died September 5, of spinal meningitis. KufiiH K. Ilolbrook, company C, Sec ond Oregon ; died August 10, of typhoid fever. Wllliuin Fields, hospital corps, U. 8. A. j dliil .Soptoinlwr 3, of typhoid fever. His remains will he sunt to Centaur, Mo. Walter Uordino, Twenty-third infan try, U. S. A. ; died July 31, of typhoid fever. Lerov S. Minnick, company C, First Wyoming; died August lfi, of typhoid fever Edwin C. Young, company A, Second Oregon ; died August I, of typhus fever Thomas II. Sargent, hospital corps; died August 17. Daniel Nickels, company II, First Cal ifornia ; died July 2(1, of paralysis. George II. Perkins, coiniHiny II, First California; died August 7, of pneumo nia. Francis Deckloinan, hospital corps; diod August 2D, from morphine poison hitf. SEVENTY BLOCKS BURNED. Coney Island Badly Scorched by Fire. II i- Aorliilrl I'rcaa to the Juiiriiiil. Nuw Yoiik, May 20. Ah arotmltof tho flro in Coney Inland, 70 blocks of frame buildings wero doatroyod, worth 16,000. In one hour after the warning a largo square, llliou wan uuuuings which was utilizoti for such purjwofl as photo- grapn gaiiurios, hiiuuiih, tiniiiiiiH runniB, danco halls, theatros and liku wore in ruins. EXPLOSION, Two Killed and Several Others Arc Inured, llr Aaaoclutrd Ira la Hie Journnl. Pjiiladkli'iua, May 2(1. Dmilol Hus ton and Win. I.ang were killed by the oxnlosion of the steam drying cylindHr today. Several others were injured, one probably fatally. Severe Climatic Change. lly Aaaoclnteri l'rraa to (lie Jouruul Poirruisi), May Sfl. Conijauieu H and II, FourtMiith Infantry, arrived at Portland from Alaska ami went at once to Vanoouver barracks. Tliew comiwii. m lwve lou ordered to the I'hllinpfiiwi, anl will leave in a few days fur San Fsaneipco. Columbia Model 57 $50. The fines chain wheel ever turned out of a factory, Hartfords, strictly high grade, S35, Videttes, fully guaranteed, S25 and $26, SROAT &. WIL.S01SL. was seun toduv and expressed himself FEAR PESTILENCE Health Officers At Dawson Providing" For the Future. II Aaaoolrtril l'rraa to the Journnl. Dawson. April 15, via San Francisco, May 2(1. With the returr. of spring to Dawson, come renewed fours of pestll euco and death. Stringent sanitary measures are being adopted. Health of ficer have fisted public notices through out tho town, forbidding all persons to gather ice, or take water from tho Yu kon river at any ixiint nearer than a mile alnivo the city. IMMIGRANTS. From McMinnvilIe, Astoria and Other Liye Towns at Salem, The state board of immigration held another meeting of a somewhat informal nature this morning, the lateness of tho overland train holding the visiting mem bers until 10 o'clock. An argument was reached whereby the headquarters and main olllco of the board will bo in Salem, with Frank Davey as secretary and that tho Cham ber of Commerce, in Portland will he asked to co-oierate with tho Ixiunl at that city, handling and distributing the immigration brought there, circulating literature, furnishing information, etc. It was thoiieut. alter consultation with the state officers, that the capital is the most appropriate point from which the state board should operate; that its ef forts going out from the i-cat of govern ment would have more weight and bring better results for the state at large, than they would if centered at the metropolis, while all such efforts will inure to the benefit of Portland orhaps to a greater extent than to any other jKirtion of the state. It is intended to also ask the several county courts to name some man or company to co-oporato in their respec tive localities, thus making a united and responsible body of workers all over the state, and the I ward has great hoitos of accomplishing a large amount of good. Contributions will 1m asked from every county in tho state with which to carry on the work, under the Iiojm) and assurance that the uoxt legislature will appropriate a sutllcient amount to reim burse them. The hoard agreed nixm the ermaneiit officers as follews: J, C. Cooper, Mc Miiiuville, president; Fruiik Davey, Sa lem, secretary; Win. O.tlosslln, Astoria, treasurer. Secrotary of State Dunbar has nrovided desk room for the secro tary fu one of the rooms of capitol Imm inent, where nil vrrooiidei!i'o will re ceive prompt and careful attention. The next meeting of the Iniaid will be held in Portland, l-riday, Juno 2. Mr. (losslin is one of the wry strong and pushing inoiiilxirs of the Ixmnl. He is interested in some heavy financial In stitutions and is a man who guos In to iniiko things hum. Ho knows no such word as fail. The other members will also work for siiccum- and there is every reason to think that Oregon has now a loard of immigration that will ncoomp lish something. It is understood that come of the state officials are in favor of anuiipropriatiou for the nocemiry oxjKJiihus of this immi gration work. KLONDIKE MURDERER. Condemned to Life Imprisonment By Supreme Couit. Dhh Moinkh, May 20. The Mate su premo court today handed down a de cision in the Novak euce affirming the verdict of tho lower court of imprison ment for life. Novak wan captured in the Kiondike. Fire at Staples. llr Aa.oolulnl l'rraa tu the Jouruul. bTAi'Liw, Minn. May 20. Twenty-five lHiildiugs, comprising one-thirds of tlx buttlneed portion of Staples, Minn., burned last night, Um fftO.OOO. v9r vJ BOTH WILL DIE. Benedict Benrman Stabbed Elizabeth Berkley. llr Aanoclulcil I'rcaa to the Journnl. San Dmio,May2tl. Infuriated bvher refusal to marrv him, Henodict llorg nian today stabbed Klizabeth Horkloy, im elderly matron, three times in tho breast, llonedict then cut his own throat. Uoth will die. EXAMINATION OF KRICIBAUM. Justice Johnson Investigates the Case of Lane's Suit of Clothes. The preliminary examination of W. T, Krigbaum on a charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses, took place before Justice Johnson this afternoon. As stated in tho Joimswi,. Krlghniiiu was accused by C. H. Uinu of oh tabling of him one suit of clothes valued at $3T, on the representation that the Now York Life Insurance Company, of which he was local agent, owed him money, lie gave Lane an order on said company for $20, which the company declined to.honor. The examination commenced at 1:110 and C. II. Lane was the first witness called. He related tho circumstances of Criglmuiu's purchase of a suit of clothes, and his giving mi order on the X. Y. Life Ins. Co. for 20 hi part pay ment therefor, claiming to have author ity to draw to the amount of $100 per month. It was proved by the testimony of other witnesses that tho order was not paid. Mr. Stlnson, manager of the New York Life testified that he refused to pay the order because Krigbaum had nothing to his credit, but owed the company. No agents had any authority to draw an order on the company. The company had a signed contract with Krlgbauin but tho latter had never been furnished with a copy. Had advanced money to Krigbaum preview) to tills, hut never on mi order. K. had asked about his occotint about the first of tho year; was liehltid then. Krigbaum had asked over the telephone that this order he paid. Did not tell him It had been paid. Krigbaum told about ordering the clothes, saying at that time he expected to pav for 'them out of business in sight, which failed to materialize. Lane luul linked for money several times. Gave Ijuio the order in good faith, fully ex pecting that it would bo paid. Thought that tho company owed him a small amount. Kept no account with the company and had no definite idea how he stood. He tried to gut statement in February, hut Stiusou had written him not to fret and if ho wanted anything to ask for it. Thought the company would pay theonlur. Never told Lane it had been paid, but that thought it was all rigut. Company had advanced money before and had never refused. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Cluis. McNary conducted the state's case and W. J. D'Arcy that of the defendant. After short argumontM by tho oppos ing counsel, tho court took the case un der advisement until o ;,'!() p. m., too late for Tun Jorii.VAi. to give the courts decision, in this Issue. Not Yet Floated. llr Aakoclutrtl l'rraa to the Journnl. Coviiu.u'K, May 2(1. A supremo effort to float tho ParlH wiih coinnenced today. When the tugs mid engines of the Paris were going at full speed tho latter up nuurcd to bo swaying u trifie hut the leakage in the steamer's engine room is increasing. TURNVEReTn EXCURSION. From Portland to Albany and Hi turn$i. On Sunday May 28, takes place the exaurslon of tho Portland Houlal Turn verulu. leaving Portland at OHIO a. in., and return, leaving Albany at o o'clock i). in. Tickets on side at l'attou Hros., ltook Store, Salem pasxougorH will take the first section, which will leave Salem for Al bany alwut 11:30 a. in. The cars will be limited to seating capacity. No tickets will bo sold after May 2T. Haggage cars for lunch baskets and bicycle will bo at tached to every train. Returning all trains will stop at all stations and the first suction will leave Albany at 6 p. m. I8.UI Patronize, Tho rond that will give you the best valtio for your money. This is the scoulu trflUH-coiitluoutui lino of America. If you are going east, northeast, south east on the KuroiKi. Cull on or writo us for full information mid ticket over this Hifu reliable line the Northern Pacific Railroad, two trains daily. Thomas, Watt A Co. fi-12 to O-l-o-o-d Miss Margaret Kinney, of Kugono. oatuu down this afternoon, mid will siHjnd a fow weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. It. Krausse, John Winches, of Tumor, is in the city. M. Kllngur went to Woodbiirn today. Sometimes u tx-raon Is more pleated with poor glusMM than they are with good ones. The object in fitting glumes should not be to pleuM immediately but to plwuM) for the future. We fit the evos with glasses after a careful testing that the gliu-wos improve tho eyes. Wo work for the future good of our patrons. (.riijitlntiuiiilauiiud ulllt u lilf'li I'tll I'll II tee perfectly at present you ought not to huve because they will not improve your oyetf ami will not art iiiioii them pri erly. IM us oxidain the difference to you any day that wilts you. BARR'S JEWELRY STORE, 310 BTATD BT1UJDT. OWN CHOICE Tlie Volunteers Can Choose Between 'Frisco, Portland and Puget Sound. Dewey Will Reach New York About October 1st. llr Aaaoolutril I'rcaa to tho .lodriinl, WiUIIIVnTt.V Mm. lt Tim a,u.il.i..t of war sent tho following cablegram to (lenenil Otis teday: .Many petitions aro received to nave till! WllHltlllirtmi mill Onii'im Iriuinu unlit direct to Puget Sound and Portland. inisciiu nodoneii tno men wish it, it will deprive them of (25 to fill) for travel pay from San Francisco. Let u vote bo taken with full knowledge of the regi ments and advise me," Wasiiisoto.v, May 20. Admiral Dewey cabled tho navy department that ho will hivp at various places on tho way to tho United States and reach New York aliout October first. Manila, May 2il. Tho events of the past week havo emphasized the need of n much largernrniy here without which, according to tho best authorities in Manila it would lie attempting the im iHissiblo to expect to maintain American supremacy in the Philippine islands. The Inadequacy of American forces are said to lie responsible for tho largo loss in a niimner ot small encounters, with material results as a coiiiihuihii tlon. Must of the fighting has been in territory which the AnioricniiH had swept, hut have been compiled to abandon because they could not spare tno troops to noiu it. Foreigners which have arrived from the insuruent country, uudurithe recent order ot expulsions say the cemeteries in nil towns aro micu witu iresii graves, A majority ot tho Filipinos who aro wounded die because the Insurgent hos pitals aro inadequate. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Expounded by F. J, Fluno, a Converted Physician and Man of Affairs. Poi.ti.ani, May 20. The Maniiiiun Grand opera-liousu was completely filled last evening, the occasion being u lec ture on Christian Science by Dr. F. J. Fluno, of Oakland, Cal., who is a mem ber of the international hoard of lecture ship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, lloston, Mass. The stage was tastefully decorated with flowers, (low ering shrubs and palms. The lecturer was introduced by Judge Seneca Smith, who made u neat speech, in which he drown humorous comparison liotwcoii tho ptolesslou ot law, illviutty nun medi cine, no iiiuiHcii wiih not a i-nrisuaii Scientist, which, Kirhaps, is the reason ho was called on to make the introduc tion, but he was in favor of fairness and believed in giving nil a full hearing. ,1UnH&aMB&XftUUti0HHUMBUHM I Jos. Meyers & Sons, I 13 J 7 I Black Brownie Overalls Worth a Quarter, 19c. Short Length Bargains We have lust received some of thu greatost bargains in short lengths of White India Linens Silk HtriiHi Ginghams Colored Percales That aro offered you at imprwett- (lunul prices. 5c, 7c, 0 1-3c, to 15c. A yard for good wll worth doiililo tho prleiw, don't tko our word for it, coiiim ami into. Table Linens and Napkins Matched or not just us you wish: diruot from Belfast audCaluruluo, Ireland. Tho good dependable wwirors, Ixmutlful now dusigiiH. 00-lueh Bleach Dainatik at f 50 lU-lneh Bleach Damask at 7A lM.noh Bleach Damask at I 00 That aro uwitlvoly unmatched 8x 10 and Hx 12 Bleach Cloths with Napkins, from f 2.60 up, M OUK 278 280 Commercial St,- The Old White Corner. S4BWBiiiiiaiiiiiii!KMiHBiiiiaiBiiiiiiiisaaiiiaiiMiii"w Royal r Absolutely "Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome Horn (uma RIOTING. At Guadeloupe Between Na tives and British Subjects. II Aaaocliitrtl I'rcaa to die Journnl. London. May 20. Advices from Gaudeloupe, French West Indies, re port tho recurrence of serious rioting between the native population and the British contract labor Immigrants. Continuous and fierce fighting are said to have taklu place and police and military cannot suppress tho dis turbance. The British consul has appealed to Great Britain for protec tion for British subjects. ' Immense Failure, llr AnaoclnUMl l'rraa to tlic Journnl, Oi.Ascow, May 20. A great sensation was caused by the failure of Nollson Bros., mi important firm, engaged in the iron and steel trade. Tho concern lost $1,250,000 during the past year. In Paris, llr Aaaucliitt l'rraa to the Journnl. Pakis, May 20 Tho former president, Benjamin Harrison, arrived in this city today. Railroad to Tillamook, At n meetini! of the port of Tillamook commission, culled for tbe purposo of considering iv railroad proposition made by A. 11. llainniond, through tho Asto ria Progressive and Commercial Assoc! tion nearly nil the momliors wero pres ent, Mr. Hammond asked for aright of way 150 feet wide, 100 feet to bo UBed for it railroad ami 50 fcet for a wagon road. If ho can secure these conces sions he will put engineers ami survey ors in the field to locate the road. Al though the commission took kindly to the proposition, it decided to wait for further particulars before it committed itself to guarantee what Mr, llainniond required. LATE STATE NEWS. Kx-Sountor John L. Wilcon and Levi Auk nv, of Walla Walla, aro already in the field for the Republican gubernator ial nomination in Washington, Brownsville Is up in arms against the saloon that is talked of Nino JnpiuioHo women wero ordered deported from Tacoina, Tacoma Issues about 1500 bicycle li censes, All red cedar shingle mills in Wash ington have agreed to close for two weeks beginning May 20. Seattle Is coiisldeing an ordinance re quiring Htreet-cnr companies to pay motormeii 22 cents per hour. Cnstlo Hock boys killed (15 coyotes in two weeks. Bounty is 2 each. Spokane will raise $12,500 for her fruit fair. Indians at Kaiulah, Idaho, doixisltcd 20(K) with Postmaster Jorgens, liellev iug tho government responsible for it. Postmaster nowsayH his safe was roblied and the money is gone, Kx-Sonator Mitchell will deliver tho Fourth of July oration at Itosoburg. F.iiHtorn Oregon has practically two seasons' wool clip on hand waiting thu buyer. Salem's Greatest Plain and Colors 15c, Hjc per vd. For Graduating Gowns Our line Is most complvto and oousist of thu bust vahius obtain ubltt. Itwd Swiss Orwinditaf Chiffon Orgtmulua Poraian Iiwug India niinhtw Silk Mtillri Trimmings In all that's now and stylish. N'ew Val LnctM Now Val Insertions Nuw Chiffon Unfiling New Bullied Htblions Now Wash ItlblxniH New Butin ItiblKins STOKE OPEN EVENINGS. Powder eowsc Co.. Ktw vomc. NEGOTIATIONS HOPELESS Canadian and American Ne gotiations a Flat Failure. !! Aaaorlntcil I'rcaa to the Journnl. London, May 20. The foreign ofllco olllclala confirm tho statements of the New York correspondent of the London Times to effect that negotiations with Canadian govsriiinont on tho subject of Alaska has reached almost a hopclosa stage, owning to tho insiBtcnco of Cana dians, that tlioy mightri'ceivoa slice of Alaska. liehevea in Porto Kico. llr Aaaoolnteil l'rraa to the Joarasl. Washington, May 20. General Guy V. Ilonry, who has just been superseded ns governor-general of Porto Rice by General Davis, called on the president to pay his respects. General Henry talks enthusiastically of tho island, lie Itellovea it has n prosperous future nnd that tho ptoplo will eventually make good citizens. Laborers Ffght. llr Aaaorlntcil I'reaa to the Journal. Hukkalo, May 20. A fight between Italians nnd Polish laborers occurred today, during which Louis Zomlock was shot in the back and Castlgalia Calejero was cut in the face. Rosa Bonheur Dead. llr Aaaoclntril I'reaa to the Journnl. London, May 20. A dispatch from Paris says Rosa Ilonhcur tho famous an imal painter is dead. WHEAT MARKET. Ciiicaoo, May 25. July 76, Cash 2 rod 70Jkj. Han i.ANciBco,May,2fl. Cash 1.07$ Store. 8 V Blond Net Ties for ludios' tho swell now tie, 75c and 51 .00. Bring Your Boys to us for their spring Clothing. Wo have somu economical sur prison in store for tho Mother who likes to have her boy look as good as the lest. Vestee Suits I lied and JHuo Sailor Collars to match 52.50 Self collars nicely braided 53.00 8Ilk-facel with self vesteo, pearl buttons, nicely braided, 15.00. Royj (UOTniNG. Plain Crashes Just oponed the kind you've beon wanting for that Bprlug skirt, 12 1-2 to 18c. A Columbia Bicycle Given away freo July 3d. j the j sarsaparilla which made sarsaparilla famous &b fa Hi 4 4 . -Si