DAILY
CAPITAL JOURNAL.
VOL. X.
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY LAY 81, 1809.
NO 128.
Spring
Crash
jftM)E
MNPfD
Shoes
raui
Y
furnishing goods. Our prices are right, because
we are doing a cash business. No losses any
where. This means a
iu yuu, uy manning our goous rigiii uuwn iu ucu-rock.
THE NEW YORK RACKET.
r
E. T. BARNES, Prop.
Salem's Cheapest One-Price Cash Store,
Cor. Commercial and Chemeketa Sts.
t
f
t
t
-" wWw"ww-"y- fihftihiinfti r
H vf"
, -
k
i Shoes Worth Having
i
i
TlIKIlKASO.V KOIt TUB tlHKAT I1KMAND TO It OUII HIIOKH IH
IIHCAUHK TIIK HIIOKH AUK WORTH TIIK I'IMCK WK ASK
mil TIIKM. TIIBV AltK NOT Al-ONK TIIK IATKST 8TVI.KS,
HUT Til Kill MIKAIIIMTY IH UNSUltl'ASSKI).
i
i 9"
,. . m . mill our
WJf J J .!.. in
I s" mean high class value, high class lit, stylo,
Br 4, fashion and form, high class feeling and com-
fort, and high class llilish, material and workmanship. Iniikku, that man
CUBS WITH US MEANS HONOIl ANl THUTII IN THK SHAI'K OF HHOEH. The Ollly
i thing not bigji about thorn is the price.
prlBjnptor of Low Prices. I APVS N FW SHflr- STflRF
i
snine mem r reo. i , .w
W WWWI WWWk.
55
U Dr. H. C. EPLEY
Ed PHOtfE
I
Bplq & linger
DENTISTS,
G
fl Artificial Teeth $6,00,
2 la making artlllclal teeth
ntr artlllclal teem we use
cn be procured In the market.
We guarantee- our teeth against
Gold Crowns $5, Up,
We use 22k Gold iu our crowns
Salem Dental Parlors
I
OVER POSTOFFIOE
Rooms 27 and 29, Phoneai3.
jlt vcxcxriscjx:x ix.xc x xrcxcxcjfox.
1 1 t 1 1 vnfc"''
I I I LVrr y"?V
GRAY
Cor.State and Liberty Sis. Salem, Ore.
nmyfynmtmmummmmmmnummnm,
Clothing
Hats '
MARK
IN 5"'
4
i
Shirts, pants, overalls, hosiery, under
wear and all kinds of ladies and cents
great saving, which we give J
- - - ' - - vwwww..wwwt.fc.w.A.VfcA
Help! Help!
More help must be hadau our
store. Our shoe sale has proven
too much for our force. We
are cutting prices as they have
never been cut on the Pacific
Coast. Get your shoes
NOW you will never buy
them cheaper than at this big
sale: also, Free shines.
Krausse Bros.
2715 COMMERCIAL ST.
"ft
STAMFF.D ON A SHOE MEANS STAND
AKI) OF MERIT. PEOPLE APPRECIATE
FIRST-CLASS WORK. They understand
nig" Knmu niMico uiu iin m-uiiiiiui unit
i 1.11 T1..I, l,.. 1lll.ll ZllllUll im-viIu
1
, w ,..-.. w, ,w w , , ....
94 State Street
V k-W W W. Wfc
.. .. . ; r.
Ur.s H. H. ULINObK.
2813. v r
V
9!
I
cue ueai leem ana runocr inuu
breakage, also guarantee u lit.
and fully guarantee them.
g
Carpenter's Tools
Blacksmith's Tools,
Fine Tools
For Every
Trade at
BROS
mTTT -
i TWO
1 mam
Captured By Skulk
ing Filipinos.
Americans Landed too Late
to Recapture.
A Reign of Terror Prevails Heavy
.Fighting Reported at Mindanao.
My Amioclntcil l'rcm (o tlic Joiirmil.
Manii.v, May .'11. Tho hospital ship
Relief lies iu tho harlwr in front of tho
city. Tho third olllcer, Fred Heppy,
and tho usssilant engineer, Chas. Wan
ford, went sailing along the shore oppo
site tho insurgent lines, their lwat be
came becalmed and native ca
noes, with Fillipinos on board, captured
two mon.
Tho Monadnock quickly sent a boat
with a landing party under cover of the
guns and shelled tho shore briskly. Tho
natives however rushed tho prisoners
into tho woods before the Monadnock's
boat had reached the land.
The natives arriving from tho country
around San Isidor and San Miguel re
port that a reign of terror has prevailed
since tho American troops had with
drawn. The insurgents, who return, lire
dealing out vengeance upon those who
havo shown any frlendshipitowards tho
Americans during tho latter's occupa
tion in thi) territory.
Nkw Yohk, May :U. A special from
Manila says:
Information has Iwen recuived that
satisfactory results havo attended the
movement among tho members 6f the
volunteer regiments in Manjla for the
establishment of an American colony in
the Philippines.
Four thousand of tho volunteers are
reported to havo signed a petition to tho
president and secretary of war, praying
that they recoivo discharges in Manila.
It was explained that they Iwlieved
the Philippine islnndH "offered rare op
portunity for industrious and enterpris
ing Americans to make homes" and de
sired to remain, "for the purpose of tak
ing part in the development of the min
ing, agricultural and industrial resources
of the islands."
Wahkinoton, May ill. The follow
ing wus reecied by tho navy depart
ment. The llrst news of Lieutenant
Gil more received for over a week was
taken by the department as a hojHjful
indication of his situation.
"Manila Kseapcd Spanish prit-oners
report seeing Ullmoro and the sailors
well, (iilmore it allowed a horse,
IUitKim,"
Nkw Yoiik, May 31. A dispatch to
tho Journal and Advertiser from Ixm
don, )ays: "A special dispatch from
Labium announces that severe fighting
is reported ImHwooii the Americans and
Filipinos on the Island of Mindanao,"
"Zoambauga has been bombarded and
biirnud," The same dispatch rojHirtu
trouble In Btilu,
"Americans have blockaded tho ort.
A British steamer has been denied ad
mission and was escorted seaward by
the gunlxMit Castiue. '
Wahiiinhton, May IU. Major Iktll, of
the engineer corH lias filed his rujiort
which tho war department made public
iu connection wjth tho original rojKirtn
of (ionoral MacArthur. Major Doll men
tioned the task of clearing tho bank of
the I'a&ig river oposito the Amerioau
headquarters at Ban Pedro Macatl, of
insurgent troops.
For this purine ho selected com
panion M and K of tho- Washington
volunteers. He payed n high compliment
to the soldierly manner of the brigade
surgeon Shields and Prof. Jteekor, of
the geological survey, which accom
panied the command and says that
Corporals Sulig, of Co. M, and Ilughtiug
ton, of Co. K, havo attracted attention
by utfixiciully oool and courageous con
duct. Wahiiinoton, May 81. Tho president
Uxlay d injured to a oongrewionul caller
Columbia
Model 57
$50.
The lines chain wheel ever turned out of a factory,
Hartfords, strictly high grade, 535,
Videttes, fully guaranteed, S25 and $26,
SPOAT &. WIL.SOTSL
Hint there is not at present a contempla
tion of largely increasing General Otis
forces in lhe Philippines.
Ho said nothing hail been received
from otis, which indicated the necossityfMars the Otherwise Appropriate Ser-
jm mum nuiijia, uvyiinu tno regulars,
who are to bo sent to relievo the. volim
teer8.
The president added : if additional reA
Inforcetnents become necessary, tboy
will bo promptly furnished.
SALEM TO CELEBRATE. I
Fifteen Active Capable Committee
Named Today tor the "Fourth."
Chairman N. J. Judah today com
pleted the selection and appointment of
his various committees, to carry out tho
proper celebration of tho "glorious
Fourth" and from tho personnel, It maji
be safely Inferred tho work will bo dono
most thoroughly and satisfactorily.
Chairman Judah calls for u general
committee meeting on Saturday evoninj
next, at 8 o'clock, in the police cour
room at the city hall, at which time ani
place it is expected every olllcer, chalr
man and committee member, will be
present, charged witli a zealouc interest
in the undertaking as a whole and wltl
no'vel and . happy ideas along tho line
that have been specially assigned then),
There is a great lot of work ahead, and
it will take tho devoted good will of
every man and woman named, to exe
cute the purposes of the jwopfo, iu on
joying tho day and eolobratjng tho
gtorles of the nations, far mid near iu the
past, and iu honoring those engaged iu
its noble deeds at the present.
Lot jio one fail to be in attendance on
Saturday night. Tho meeting will bb
interesting as well aa important.
Chairman Judah announces following
as the
HTANMXU COMMITTKKS.
Finance: H A Thomas, chairman:
W T Stoltz, ThoH Ilolman, F W Durbln,
M it Hamilton. -
Hicvcles: F A Wiggins, chairman,;
Watt Shipp, Otto Willson, Clarence
Hamilton, Perry Card.
Fleats: A A Iajo, chairman: Geo F
Dodgers. U Stoltz, Mrs 0 S England,
Mr8WTGray, Mrs Jospph Uaumgart.
nor.
Balloen: WO Westacott, chairman;
Isadore Ureenbaum, II 0 Sonnemanu.
Fraternities: C II Hobertson, chair
man ; Ktigenu Willis, F F Toevs, MrsR
II TalK), Mrs K M LaFore, Mrs Alice
Beeler.
Bauds: M L Skiff, chairman; J A
Albert, Paul Sroat.
Street Sports : W S Ixnv, chairman ;
Jack West, Allwrt Shaw.
Fire-WorkB: 0 K Krausso, chairman,
Charles S Ulelv, T C Smith, Jr.
Pregram: C 1) Oabrlolson, II I) Fat
ten, Claries l.nno.
Iusic: Scott Bozorth, chairman, J
II Biekford, II S Gilo, Dr C II Fpploy,
Martin Potzel.
Invitatiens: Boss K Moores, chair
man, K F Parkhurst, W II llobson.' "
Transportatiens: F H Anson, chair
man, W TGray, L L Pearce.
Illuminatiens: M 0 llurcn, chair
man, Will Evans, Albert Disque.
Construction :Joseph Bernardi,chair-
man, A wennls, A I I'razler.
Sneakers: A F iTofer. J II
Fletcher,
V It Irvine.
Auspices: Govembr TT Geer, Chief
Justice C K Wolverton, Judge Geo II
Burnett, Hon ti P Terrell, Mayor C P
Bishop.
Executive Committee; N J Judah,
chairman, F S Doarborn, secretary,
Perry S Baymoud, treasurer, FredStouii
loff, eruud marshal, with tho several
chairmen of the standing committees
above named.
JUSTICE COURT.
A Bicyclist Has a Pedistnan Yanked
Be-
fore the Court.
Justice Johnson, this Wednesday
afternoon tried tho case of tho state Jvs
Jus. Darrow.
Itouboir Patty was the complaining
witness mid claims that Harrow nsMiulted
him with his hand and an umbrella,
It seems that Patty, on a bicycle, at
tempted to pass Barrow, who was afoot,
on one of the narrow sidewalks In South
Salem. There was a collision which
landed Patty iu the street, and ho says
that Harrow did it on purpose.
Deputy District Attorney Cluu, Mc
.Vary conducted tho prosecution, and
John Bayue, the defense.
After hearing the evidence and attor
neys, Justice Johnson dismissed the
case, .
KOB DHl'IWIIANT.
Tho oaso of C. B. IJjxlegraff vs. tho
Young Men's Investment company,
decision on which was rosorvud until to
day, has boon ideolded by Justice John
son iu favor of defendant.
. Canal Roport, '
Washinoton, May 31. The rojKirt of
tho Nlcaraguun canal commission, was
made public this afternoon. It esti
mates the cost of tho canal at 1 1 18,
W.i.im. Three Tornadoes.
Po.nca, 'eb., May.'ll. Thruo distinct
tornados passed this vicinity ywitorduy
afternoon. Iirge amount of property
was destroyed and considerable live
stock was killed.
Acquitted,
Paiiih, May .11. Daroulode and Her
burt, vs ho huvtt Imniii on trial on charge
of Inciting soldiers to iiiHulxirillriattn
wuro ouultUHl Uxlay,
ky?0 kj
SENSATIONAL ATTACK
vices at tho Opera House.
An Ex-Salem Preacher Charges a Fra
ternal Order With Making Profit
Out of the Day.
Tho opera house on Tuesday evening
was well decorated with tho national
colors and a profusion of flowers
thoughtfully placed by tho Belief Corps
ladles and tho Grand Army members.
Tho Salem band opened with a stirring
tune, which was followed by Ilev. Par
sons' invocation. A well-rendered reci
tation by Miss Buckingham wits next on
the program.
Attorney J. W. Crawford, of Salem,
responded to the tpJ, fJohu A. Lo
gan," and In an anroidWatylajlijiiidicl
that grand hop) of the relwllkm,nnd the
father of tho order of tho Grind Army
of tho Republic.
Tliu solos by Prof. Crawford and tho
songs by tho male quartet composed of
Messrs, Gile, Crawford, JenkH and Gor
don, wore happily received.
Tho flag drill by thirty children, of
the North school, was well presented,
and eamo nearer pleating the entire
large audience than any other feature.
The whole event, with one exception,
was a grand tribute to the patriotism and
valor of the order of old soldiers which
conducted the exercises. Tho people
turned out in throngs to honor tho
dead and tho living heroes, thus dem
onstrating by their acts, and not by
mere professions, their lovo and rever
ence lor tlie men who went to tnoir
country's call in tho 'llO's.
Tho one thing to mar tho evonlng's
program, (and tho true veterans were
not resiMjusiblo for that,) wuh tho ex
hibition made of himself, by
tho imported speaker of the
evening. Why ho was invited
for this sacred "occasion Ih known
to no one except the committee, for he
was certainly not wanted by tho' public.
It is well known hero hi Suloin that
that gentleman is a sensationalist and a
trouble maker, and he was last evening
true to his record, as usual at the
oxouso of the feelings ami good uamo
of tho the noble organization which he
had the high honor to speak for.
Tho Bpeakor reached his climax in ac
cusing tho order of Woodmen with
desecrating memorial day by Joining in
its observance at Portland. Do referred
to tho fact that tho Portland was deco.
rated largely In tho colors of the Wood
men as well uh tho "red, white and
blue," screeched himself h'oarso with
theso werds: "It Is tho height of sac
rclige, treason personified, for any per
son, society, or orgonization, to lay
hands on this day (Decoration Day) mid
appropriate the same for profit to them
selves." These and other expressions which
the reverend gentleman wound himself
HP to deliver were not only improper, but
I offensive, and showed an utter lack of
judgment, good taste and refinement.
If the Woodmen of tho World were
guilty of any wiong iu accepting an In
vitation to go to Portland at tho hands
of the Grand Army organizations it was
not proper to use such an occasion to de
nounce them.
The facts about the Woodmen of tho
World excursion to Portland are that
they were Invited there by tho (J.
A. R. orders of that city, who havo
undertaken to raise funds for a monu
ment for the Oregon volunteers iu tho
Spanish war. Tho Woodmen ure help
ing to take care of soldier boys at the
(rout and at home and of their families,
and within projier lwunds had a right
o observe Memorial day. y
The ill-timed remarks of the orator al
Salem aro not endorsed by tho more In
telligent (icople of this community,
Tho public lHigius to dread hearing one
of tills tribe of uncultured sensation
alists miscalled "Revurond," who fortu
natoly tiro not many, blow himself on
any occuhoii, It Is to lie hojied it may
lx) the last time, and that this city may
ho spared such inllietlouH In tho future.
The Woodmen of the World are a numer
ous, patriotic and public spirited class of
people, abundantly able to take care of
themselves, but they should lie given
definitely to understand that neither the
jxoploof this city nor the Grand Army
A Face
cannot be considered twautiful if tho
eyes are weak and red. And us these
defects uro removable no woman should
I orniit them to remain. A thorough
niowledgo of optical fitting enables us
to achieve almost wonderful results.
I'liMtTyourwdf hi our hands and aching
and unsightly eyas will bo things of tho
past. Our e barges ure modnrate.
BARR'S JEWELRY STORE,
310 STATU BTROOT.
organizations endorso tho attack made.
The speaker was invited here by proba
bly one momber of a coinmlttco that
Bcemed to bo at sea on other matters,
and are not to bo held responsible. Tho
old soldiers and their wives and tho
Woodmen nro gentlemen and ladies, and
many of whom lielong to both orders.
They will Ihj good neighbors and friends
and will respect the amenities of sixdul
life and Intercourse, if a barbaric hood
lum, iu his frantic desire to display his
dross-parade patriotism, did forget both.
ALASKA NEWS.
Another of the Seattle Style of Gold
Telegrams.
il' Axiiocliitril l'rrns to (lip Jeurnnl.'
SK.mi.K, May :il. The latest advices
from Dawson say evidences of the most
wonderful output yet recorded aro to bo
seen on "every hand. Five thousand
men are said to bo In watting at Dawson
to take the llrst boat up tho river. Half
aro miners, who havo from $1,000 to
$50,000 each in dust. Tho White Pass
Railroad company has issued hills
of .lading on more than a million dollars
In gold to come outrun tho llrst river
steamers.
Nkw Yoiik, May 111. A special to tho
Herald from Washington, sayH! Though
less confidunt of the settlement of the
AiasKnu oounuury u,uesuon, tlie admin
istration is still hopeful that the nego"
tmtioiiH conducted by Secretary Hay ami
the British government, will yet furnish
a solution of the controversy.
Sir Wilfred Lauder's statement, that
Canada has never demanded Pyramid
harbor, is confirmed by the olllcials.
TOOK POISON.
A La Grande Architect Ends Life's Tur
moil by Poison.
II r Amiiit'liitvtl I'm to tlie Jnnrnnl.
La Giiandi:, May ill. W. J. Dennett,
architect of La Grande, while in Union
on a business trip, took poison last night
and died early this morning; business
troubles are supposed to lie the cause.
' ..-! Mil
Arrested for Perjury.
II y Aannclntvil l'rr (a the Jonrunl.
Wallace, May :. Al Huttou, tho
engineer who pulled the ilotor's train
from Uurko to Wardnor was arrested
yesterday for perjury, Huttou claimed
not to know one of the rioters after being
on the Wallace-Uurko run for years.
Crystal Ice Works,
The Crystal Ice works is now ready to
supply tho trade with Ice, made from
pure distilled water, at tho ruling price,
whatever that may bo. Telephone 2071.
.1. Magulre, proprietor. 6-i.MMlt
Mr. F..G. Keens, of Kearney, Nebrska,
returned homownrd today, after a very
agreeable visit with his son, Mr. F G.
Keens, Jr., of Yow Park. Mr. Keens
has just returned from a tour through
tho West Indies and us far as Trlnadad
on tho coast of South America and being
a great traveler and relic hunter,
brought back a large number of memen
tos of the late war. A pirrt of the first
American fiag raisen on More Castle, at
Santiago, which was sent, to young Mr.
Keens by an old class mate and is Judged
by the family beyond money value.
mi l)r.
m' NfcHVlt I'UAHTKIIM IOI bl'INA
WKAKN
aii urui"iuiii )u ror v
SIISHIMUlHMIMMIIHIIHIIlMIHIIIMIlllMMilIllliailllHIlllIllllllIlIIIlllillllir
Jos. Meyers & Sons,!
Ji
PRICES DROP
rcuucoii paices.
LADIrJ
w Ladies
MADt'
jmiw .miiii tailored mium a
few choice styles
hero's a price fisUs
Itliio tiufiuudiod
worsted, fancy lined,
well worth 8.M)
special
i
S
3
All wooIlne blue stjrgtj, tight fitting
basked, three row buttons iu front.
Bilk lapels. Regular prlitad $12.fi0
HHiial
510.85
Itlaok ull wool sgrgu, lined through
out with bhmk or lavyndur silk very
tjholcy at IMJ&i IHm!al
817.6$
OU1X
viv
1 278-280 Commercial St,' The Old White Corner.
7ilMHlimillllHIMIiMllMllMMMIillliilMMMMllMlHlilMWMlllWlWmii!l
R
aVAI Baking
r
rABSOiUXElY'PURE
Makes the food more
royh OKma
MEMORIAL TOKENS
American Soldiers' Graves Decorated
With Silken Flags at Manila.
The Wreck of the Maine Treated Like
wise and Bedecked With
Bunting.
-Ti p n
Vr 'Acaootntcd lrea to (he Journal.
Manila, May 111. Memorial day was
celebrated at Uattery knoll, where
Scott's guns were planted ngainst the
Filipino trenches iu the first days of tho
tho fighting nt Manila. Nearly MO sol
diers lie hurled hero on a bleak mound
surrounded by rice fields, rough boards
mark the graves. A few soldlerH came
to Uattery knoll, dirty and bronzed,
bearing (lowers with which to strew
their comrades graves. A silk Hag was
placed above each mound.
Juqt before sunset a fow hundred
Americans gathered in a circle around
Uattery knoll in bluo and brown tini-,
forms. Tho guiiH of the monitor Monad
nock boomed a reminder of tho
nearness of war. Just as the Sixth nr
tillery band began a dirge, tho thunder
of tho Monadnock's uitiis ceased, whllo
"taps" sounded from tho bugle.
Charles Denby, of the Philippine
commission, presided nt the exercises.
Ho spoke brlelly of the itocullar solem
nity ofthudayto Manila. Tho chap
lain of the British cruiser Powerful
made the invocation. Chaplain -Pierco,
of the Twenty-third Infuutnvand Chap
lain Cressy, of the Minnesota volun
teers, delivered orations, and the sol
dlerH sang appropriate hymns. After
''taps" had been sounded, tho Mildiers
took tho (lags from the graves to send to
the relatives of the dead.
Memorial Day at Havana.
Havana, May lit, Decoration day
wuh observed hero In a notable man
non At l o'clock In the morning Mrs.
F.stes G. Rathbnuu anil a committee
of women who had been selected for
the purjsisu won) taken in Rear-Admiral
Cromwell's launch, escorted by
a detachment of marines, to tho
wreck of tho battle-ship Maine, where
they struilg tho skeleton of tho unfor
tunate craft with ropes of laurel and
wreatliH of (lowers.
A great many dowers and wreaths
were placed iioii.tho graves of the he
roes' Similar exorcises took place at
the Quemados cemetery.
Tho Boston Shoe Company.
Gents' French Calf Shoes, 2, worth
fl, iiOS Commercial street, near the
IMistofllco. 4 10 t(
Salem's Greatest
Tho backward spring causes uh to give marching orders to those three linos. Never boforo
have our special prices Iwon so tempting. Related buyers will IhiiioIU ly theso original
The Crown
Tho Crown perfect fitting waists,
sues Wi to i i iu a ureal urray ot ma
terlals. All attractively priced,
will gain if you aro prompt.
You
48c (0 $2.18
Our Knife Cuts Deeper Than
Ever Before
STORE OIM8N EVENINGS.
Powder
delicious and wholesome
power eo., hiw vokic
STATE HOUSE NEWS.
Herman 8. Whltcomb, of Portland,
was admitted to practice boforo tho su
premo court.
Tho executive department today
issneil a requisition on tlie- governor
of California for J. A. Frbacll, who is
wanted at Mcdford for assault with a
dungorous weapon.
Leon Dobeau, of Clatsop county, was
brought to the pen today for 18 months
for larceny In a warehouse. In April
ho was brought from Washington on
requisition paporH.
On Friday morning before tho su
premo court affidavits wlllj bo filed by
counsel for dofeneo in tho Magors case
in support of a now trial. Legal ques
tions will be raised and tho conduct of
one of tho jurors will bo attacked, ho
having expressed himself very freely.
Field Day Postponed,
Fluid tiny meet hns been iwstponed
until Juno 10. Tito great amount of
rain has put tho track at tho Fair
Ground in such a poor condition thatiC
was thought best to put tho mectingoff
to tho alwvo date. Tho mnnagor,
Frank L. Willman, and the president
wero iu conference and camo to tho
above conclusion.
Por al! coughs
and celcb:
itterrg Pectorall
The medicine tried
for 60 y;cars b the
medicine you can
afford to try.
WHEAT MARKET.
OutCAUO, May 21). July76?i, Cash" 2
red 70.
San FflANcisco, May, 20.Cash 1.07
Store.
t
Dress
SKiri
Kntiro lino at interesting prlcca.
Stylish, wel.nmdo skirts posseaing all
the good qualities.
$3,98
Fur an all wool serge skirt worth $5.
$8,25
For a lino black satin or tafleta
skirt, worth $16.
A Columbia
Bicycle
(liven away
free July 31.
4
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b
m
;fpy;
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.mi i .iMirommipaWn MW" WP iWMW WH'IWtl'WW