DAILY CAPITAL
JOURNAL
VOL. X.
SALEM, OREGON MONDAY JUNE 19 1899.
NO 144.
j4
jiimMtwMmw"1'11
:You can get
Full Value
When You
THE NEW YORK RACKET.
They do cash business and mark every article in
the store right down to bed rock. You don't pay your
neighbor's bad debts at a cash store,
You ought to try the spot cash plan in your buying
for a while and notice the result. If you do you will
never go back to the thirty-day credit plan again.
No merchant can buy goods cheaper, and not one
merchant in a thousand will sell at as low a profit as
THE NEW YORK RACKET.
E. T. BARNES, Prop.
Saiem's Cheapest Qne-Pric Cash Store,
I
Cor. Commercial
th1hHtillfcilrihhfrihtnfriVwwWWw'wJ'fc'v''w w. v wvtwwwv.fc.wvivwv-
4 --
I c '' "
LA(-Y o '
GREAT SLAUGHTER SHOE SALE.
Per
On
Wc are not
KILLING THE
k Hot making Low Prices on Dead Stock,
but wo
k or A TTitLTTrn lT?TJ"ri
Hewing clown u clean, live stock, level
. with cheap
QSJ
NEW UP-TO-DATE STYLES!
Every Shoo in thu house subject to tho 20 per cunt reduction.
Goods inurkud in pluin figures.
ci
yZA NEW SHOE STORE,
. V
LwWWiiW.WWWVWWWfcwWlh'
Red
Brewster
91 COURT
I'iio.VE
Bo sure to got our pricos if you
hSI51
SALT!
SHOES!
Til HUH WILL II E
.SO ItHSEKVK.
Anything in our immense stock of boots and shoos at actual cost.
HInce in the shoo business we have made it a positive rule to
LEAD ALL COMPETITION IN
PRICE QUALITY AND STYLE,
And wo have boon true to our determination. Notwithstanding others are clam
ing the title of Originators of Low Pricos," that credit belong to us, for wo bo
can first and havo always undersold any competition fully 20 jir ewit and now In
order to protect our customers against then) "fake salos" wo aro going to sell our
entire stock at actual cost.
NOT KOR THE ITHrOHK OV (JOIMJ OUT Or HUSI.VBS8.
NOT TO ItAlSE MONKV,
Rut simply to make tho shoe businoa! interesting. We can wtdl afford this for
we are in such position that profits do not worry us.
Don't Miss this Opportunity All New Stock.
Infants' shoes -0
Infants' Shoes -10
Shoes worth 76c now W
Shoes worth $1.00 now 65
Regular $1.25 Lailios,' fine Kid Shoo
Kegular $1.50 Ladles.' Gents' M1hw' or Roys' 1 IS
Regular $2.00 Ladies,' Gents,' Mists' or Roys' 155
Regular $2.50 Ladieu', Gents MWw or Roys' 176
Regular $3.00 Ladies' Gents' 2 00
Regular :1.50 Ladies' (Junta 2 00
Regular $1.00 Ladle' Gents' 2 00
Kegular $V00 Gouts' ; 3 76
Hegular $0.00 4 00
It Is no difference HOW we do It. we do Itl
SALEM SHOE STORE
88 State St, Ludd & IJvwh Rank Rldg.
Trade With
and Chemeketa Sts.
i--;- a
'" V 'V " "
' ' ' '
Cent. Reduction
All Shoes,
i
i
J
J
BEAD.
WHAT
WE SAY
WE DO,
WE DO DO
ami blowing about It as u marvel,
aro
rPTTl TTVrvnt
with tho dirt which Ih associated,, i
prices.
i
A
A
k
SOrlfllnntor of Low Prloos.
Wo Shlno thorn Froo.
01 STATE STKEET.
I
Cross Shoes
Our hospital and nurse Shoes,
also Oxfords, have arrived. Try
a pair if you want solid com
fort. Our big Shoe sale is still
on we are cutting prices right
and left we buy our goods 10
per cent, cheaper than inexper
ienced opposition, hence can
and do easily undersell them.
FREE SHINE
Krausse BfotherSj
275 Commercial St.
& White,
STREET.
1781.
We aro now handling salt, and at pricos
that muko people stare. Nevor before
has stilt Ijooii hold ho cheap as we are
selling it. n noiosuio una retail.
nto suit.
BOLD
ROBBERY
At Fairmount Park
Philadelphia.
Six Employes Bound and
Gagged.
While 10 Robbers Cracked the Safe
and Secured $4,000 and Pled,
II- Amiuclnletl 1'rena to the Joarnnl.
I'iiiladklimiia, Juno 19. A gang of
masked robbers, probably ton in num
ber raided tho receiving oillco of thu
Fairmount Transportation Company,
ut Belmont, In Fairmount Park, and
after holding up tho receiver and five
other employes of tho railroad blow
open tho safe, securing f4,000 of tho
company's receipts for two days.
Frank Leaven, tho receiver; Frank
Watson and Henry 11. Whitehouso, con
ductors; St. James Cuvaniuigh, fireman
of tho power houso; Philip Eaves, elec
trician and Win. Cadmus, laborer; were
bound hand and foot witli wire.
In addition to tho men who actually
committed tho robbery, others operated
miles away from tho sceno by destroying
tho telegraph and telephone wires con
nection with the trolley leading to the
company's main oflico.
Each intruder was armed with two
revolvers and they took thu employes
completely by surprise. It was the
work of but a few minutes for tho rob
Iwrs to pinion the workmen who were
rolled over so onosido of tho room with
thuir faces to the wall. Ton minutes
later tho safe had been cracked and thu
gang had disappeared.
AT NORTHAMPTON.
The' City Bedecked With
Bunting and 'Flags For
AtcKinley.
Il- AmoHnleil 1'rtm lu Hie Junrnnt.
XoitTHAMITON, MaHS., JlltlO 10.
Northampton w us dressed in itH best to
welcome the president on his arrival
from llolyoke. The public buildings,
together with many residences, are gay
with buntings ond Hags. A loving cup
was presented to Mrs. McKinley by
Hothsedii Chapter, of tho order of East
ern Star, of which she is a member.
THE BRAVE OREQONS.
To
DeQiven a Royal Reception at the
Capital City.
There was a lurge meeting at the G.
A. R. hull, Saturday afternoon to make
arrangements to receive tho Oregon vol vel
unteers: Tho committee on general arrange
ments consists of Mrs. 'A. V. Moody,
from Cupital Emergency corps, Mrs.
F. R.Soutliwick from Sedgwick emer
gency corps; Mrs. Ryan, from tho Re
lief corps; Rev. V. E. Copoland, from
tho Grand Army ioBt, and Mayor C. P.
Rishop, representing the citizens. This
committee announces sul-committeos
us follows :
On Finance C. R. Irvine, Arthur
Welch, D. C. Sherman.
On Reception E. Ilofer, N. J. Judah
mid T R Wait.
On Decoration Miss Kittle Hurbord,
Mrs. E. II. Flagg, Frank Willman.
On Program .Mrs. O. S. England,
Prof. George A. Peebles, Frank Davoy,
On Ranquot Mrs. A. N. Gilbert, Mrs.
J. J. Murphy, Mrs. Lizzie Smith,
On Translation Dr. T. C. Smith,
C. D. Gabriolson, JofferKin Myers.
Salem greenhouses will Ixi Htripod of
Ihwttri, our o.v le magazine will bo
emptied , our throat will bo yelled hoarse,
the oukos and wine will flow free for thu
bravo Oregon.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
County Hupt.Jonta Holding the Annual
Summer School.
Mrs. County Supt. Jones had 72 en
rolled, (-1!) from Balttm,) at thu East
Sfllom Sisliocl Mon lay afternoon.
No institute ever had a butter oorjn) f
instructors R. It. Steel, W. C. I law ley,
J. J. Kraps, C, II. Jones and E. I). Ro
hUr. The latUr is wiHirintendnt of Eu
goiw schools. He lecture on Child
Study Wednesday afternoon and on
S1mw1 Savings Ranks Thursday. Par
nts are especially invitwl.
There are two Mlons dally for five
days.
When the Oiezont Will Come.
The transport Sherman tlwt left
'Frisco with lSOO. May 21, reached .Ma
iiila, June 10. The trooi left Manila
June 14 ami will reach 'Prieeo about
July 10.
Miss Shclton Tomoirow.
Rtmewber the mwfadty tonight, Con
giegatloHal fhurgii,
CANNIBALISM.
Starving Miners Driven to an
Awful Extremity.
fir Anoclnleil I'rcaa to the Journal.
Circlk City, Alaska, May 20. Three
men who loft Dahl river, December 6,
for Jim town, woro not heard of again,
and they were rupposed to havo boon
lost, Nothing was heard of them here
till the steamer Hideout, which arrived
today, brought nowa of a terrible tale of
suffering and horror. The men were
Michael Daly, Victor Eliar and .
Provost, tho latter two French
men. They wore from Provi
dence, 11. I. Weonsockot, It. I., and
Hrocton, Mass., respectively. Their
bodies wero discovered 17 miles from
tho mouth of Old Man creek, they hav
ing lost the trait and become bewil
dered. Having loft Dahl river with
only three weeks' grub, but which was
amply sufficient for tho 160 miles to Jim
town, tho poor fellows woro soon re
duced to starvation.
Daly's body was found in a lent,
partly eaten, and on tho stove, just as it
was left when death overtook tho others,
were found Rome scraps of moose-hido
and a moccasin, of which they wero en
deavorlng to muko n stow. Daly's Iwdy
was identified by his clothes.
Tho two Frenchmen wero found dead
flvo miles ewiiy from tho tent. Tiio tent
flaps being cut down when found!
would seem to preclude the possibility
of Daly's body having lieen eaten by an
imals, tho other men doubtless having
been driven by hunger to tho awful
extremity of cannibalism. Four hun
dred dollars in mouoy was found among
tli party. Ed A. Sciiwtii.
1
ID
ii 1 1
MARK
ou
flDLfi
111 I J
Daily and Weekly Capital Journal Classed
Among Our Country's Best Papers.
REASONS GIVEN BY THE TWENTIETH CENTURY CLIP
PING BUREAU'S BLUE BOOK FOR 1899.
A Friendly Challenge to .tljj Daily Newspapers of the
American Continent to Produce any Better
Evening Daily.
The Rest is what the woild desires. The Rest nation, tho Rest government
the Rest homes, the Rest citizens, the Rest country, should know its Rest news
paper.
A copy of this Issue of Tin: Evi:.vi.vu Jouii.vai. goes to about one thousand
American dally newspapera to raise a discussion of the question of whut consti
tutes the REST Amorlcan newspaper, not barring size, ubllity and wealth,
The Newspajer Rluo Rook for 18WI, containing "a select list of tho REST
newspujHirs in thu United States" is sent out by the Twentieth Ceuturv Press
Clipping Rureau, Theo. Wieno, proprietor and manager, New York Life Ruild'
log, Chicago. It enumerates Tin: Daily Journal and for tho following reasons
as stated by tho Rlue Roek:
Your paper is listed in the Newsi'ai'kii
litlit lo wen to mention tuts to
Ten Thoukund copies of tills edition
(CuutlliUwl on
SUNDAY WRECK.
Astoria Excursion Train Crashes
a Freight.
Into
Accident Near Linnton in Which
Locomotives Met Head On.
Two
fir Associated Trena u (be Joarnul.
Poutlakd, Juno Ut. The sH)lal
train bearing tho Red Men's excursion
home from ClatMip beach collided with
Northorh Pacific freight train No. 51, a
mile Imlow Linnton, at 8:65 lust even
ing. One mun was killed and six oo
plo woro injured, two of whom were
women. All of the injured, mivo tho
engineer and brakemen, were on she
baggage oar attached to the excursion
train. As near as could Ik learned, tho
accident ras tho result of a misunder
standing of orders on the part of the
'ruin crew of the freight.
KILLED.
ooufiHitionor,
D. P. Roll,
til East
Davis street.
INJUHWi.
Homer Darllug, broom-maker, II
North East Ninth street, setoroly wit,
left arm broken.
Mrs. D. P. Roll, bruises and a severe
shook.
James Mallon, loeomotlvo engineer,
out iu leg. ,
Miss Gertie Pitman, West Chehalls
spine Injured.
E. R Ramus, bntkemau, slight.
John Larson, lumberman, Rridal Veil,
teeth knocked out, lip cut.
Ttiu excursion train, crowded with
passengers, was just pulling arouml tl e
curve before coming to Linnton, whwi
Engineer Mallon saw something black
oa the traok, whUh he presently maile
out as a loofemtttlvti. He wys tho heaU
tight was mjt lchtJ. Iiwtajitjy he
FOREIGN
MWS.
England Notified to
Act,
Must Choose Between Can
' ada and America.
Mexican Railway Matters and Other
Items of Interest
II r Aanolii(cil 1'rPM to 111 JnurnnL
I.ovi)ov. June 11). Olllcials of tho
colonial oillco wero shown u dispatch
from Washington saying that Canada
has served notice on Great ltrltuin
that she must chooo between tho
United States and her North American
dominion in thu settlement of tho
Alaska boundary dispute.
Tho declared tho Btory to bo untrue
both in substance and fact and further
realllrmed that tho modus vivendt was
reached early last week.
City ov Mkxico, Juno 11). Tho gov
ernment concluded the arrangements for
ni(
Run: Rook for 1801)
your readers e tor a v
will he circulated, mostly nmoiiu luruo
Kveoud I'aue.)
threw on the air and reversed tho en
gine, but in another second, and while
both he uiiil Fireman James Hume
were at their hh, the engines
came together. Tho Imix of tho baggage
car Ismfiid tho engine wits torn from
its platform anil telescoped over the
tender, us if it were built tliere. Thu occu
pants of tho car I). P, Cell uud Homer
Darling who were conducting an ice
cream business, and several of their
friends, were caught like ruts in a trap.
The friends of Miss little Abrams
will, be glad to know that her coudi
t'on is improving nicely.
Blood Tells.
Jus, Kiluheu of libish one of our
enterprising farmers, lately sold to John
ruititer Ol tne same loculilty a tine full
blooded Clyde colt .1 yours 10 mouths
old, weighed 171)0 jkjuihIh, for fll0.
Wc Place Before You
A ehoic line of summer
JEWELRY,
The articles hut been selected with
f;rout eare and represent nome of the
utost and ni"t unlijue designs of
the season. And they aro by no
means deiondsut on their apjiear
auce for their attractiveness. The
hk'h fstaudard uf quality und low
priKM will certainly prove a stron
point iu their faor
BARR'S JEWELRY STORE,
JJU OT&.TM BnHiun:,
i
urns
92l
fr .v-)) Sii
settling with tho bondholders of tho
National Tohuntepeo railroad and In
structed tho contractors to begin work
to rebuild tho lino in a substantial man
ner and to commence work on two new
lwrts to bo completed at SuHiin Crur on
Pacific side and Contcoalcos on Gulf
coast.
Homk, Juno 10. The popo at tho con
sistory held this morning c routed sev
eral cardinals and a number of bishops.
NATIONAL QUARD RECRUITS
Popular Military Men of Salem Placed
in Command,
Company K, Oregon National Guard,
consisting of 41 men, was musturcd Jinto
sei vice ut tlie city hall on Saturday
evening.
Immediately following muster the
election ofollleers resulted as follews:
Captain, R. II. Loabo; llrst lieutenant,
Walter Lyon ; second lieutenant, Harry
A. Young.
Thu company will drill nightly until
tho encament lu July.
Those on the muster roll are: Earl
Mundell, O. W. Munkers, C. H.Pfennlg,
C. R. Fickllu, J. It. Homer, L. Dodsou,
I). F. Lohman, J. E. Miller, Clyde S.
Mason, Reu Anderson, Thomas M.
Flumiug, L II. McMahon, H. A. Kurtz,
W. J. Munkers, J. O. Sutton, Roscoo
Shclton, W. G. Miller, Arthur T. Copo
land, J. II. Legg, R. I. Johnston, Fred
Locklev. Jr., J. T. Welch, E. T. Pros
cott, W. I). CarllBlo,.R. A. Glover, G. A.
Judson, Earl J. Sperry, Sam M.
Wright, C. II. Jones, F. C. Shlnii, Will
Monroe. Harry Lucas, W. D. Hornur.
Luwlo E. Judson, II. A. Shui), Frank
Weaver, L. G. Reiisonur, U. 8. Gesnor,
G. A. Thatcher, Walter Lyon, R. II.
IauiIio uud 11. A. Young.
ROYAL NEIOHDOnS.
Ice Cream and Utrawbenles and a Fine
Proctnm.
Salem Royal neighbors will give an
ice cream and strawberry so:lul at their
hull In thu Insurance block next Satur
day evening. There has been u lino pro
gram arranged. Speaking, singing and
an address by Mrs Mary Hamblln, of
Peudlotoii, who organized this lodgo,
tho llrst camp of Royal Neighbors on
thu Pacific coast. This distinction is
not only u novel one but it will go dawn
in tho history of fraternal organizations,
as tho onler is now tho second lu mini
hers of any mixlllury to the fraternal
secret hoc I ties of America. This lodgo
now numbers -10 members in Salem and
ji large class of new members is about
to bo taken In. The camp is named after
tlio.Oregoii Btato llowor "Oregon Grape"
camp and has been iu existence only
six months.
LABOR TROUBLE
Idaho Officials Will Let
Off On Technicalities.
Ily Anaoclntrd I'renn to llir Jmirnnl.
Wallack, Juno 10. Upoi) oponlng
court this niornlng tho defense moved
to quash the citation to Sheriff Young,
on uccottiit of Irreirularltles iu its is
suance, and asked tiiuo to investigate.
Tho defense gave notice tnat same oo
jectlon would bo offered iu cases uimlnst
county coinmissloiiers.
Latceny One Year,
Deputy Sheriff Rlakloy, brother of
the sheriff of Umatilla county brought
Rort Henri to the pen.
ll.lllRIRMHMRllliaRllMUMIIIIBIIM"ll""llRaiaRI9aiaiBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKUIIIM
Jos. Meyers & Sons,
I Salem's Greatest Store
TlllH 111114?
trutlon
j-Iiowh nn
extra long
waist Sum
mor Corset,
Hindu In
white only,
of Miuuro
netting, u
crohHlmr
material ot
douiesllu
lire mid a
copy of tho
1'renoli put
torn. A
light and
Htrong cor
net; 6-ll(K)IC
clasps: two
side Htoels;
TSUMMCR M
huiKlHomciy
trlmmwlj constrtiotod to glvoainNb
gracenii oncou huh, in 10 uo; u
, spluii-
did value; v riuu
50c.
White and Colored Parasols
Tho daintiest creations immagluabls
mhi the new beauties.
2! 51.25 to 55.
S Man Tailored Suits
Tli . filutf ix tnk(i I ii ti A iixl iiikt. LI ttiu
i
A beautiful now striped pique
mow quality, riuw, ngiu blue
lavender stripes, the yard
3 25c
Si llv vmyn v nun iititfi miii hum iMuvm
u fine lot Just iu.
I 512,50 to 518.50
S New Piques
NI2W CRASH AND COVKKT SKIRTS
s
278-280 Commercial St, The Old White Corner.
HI
i
CiWiHIIIIllHIHlllllliaHHaillHMIIIllIIIlllllilHIIlllBUMHBlH
V -ABSOtUXEEVPURE
Makes tho food more
KOYlt Mmwa
SHARP
General Wheaton is
Attacked.
Five Americans Killed and
25 Wounded.
American Artillery Did Great Exe
cution. llr AiHUclntetl l'rai lo the Journal.
Manila, June 10. A hatalllon of tho
Fourth infantry which left Iinus with
Gen. Wheaton, in command this morn
ing to reconnoitur towards Peday and
Desmarln was uttaaked in the rear by
apparently friendly natives.
This brought on u sharp engagement
lusting several hours and resulting In
five Americans being kllle(l,25 wounded.
Tho loss of tho rebels was very heavy.
Thu battalion soon exhausted its am
munition and Wheaton and staff with
two mountain guns and one Held piece
went to ro-lnforco the troops attacked.
General Wheaton was fired on in the
road and had u narrow escape. The
Third battalion was ordered to tho
front and formed on the Las Minus
road. Heavy firing on both sides fol
lowed, tho artillery being freely used.
Tho enemy was located iu tho woods ut 4
o'clock, showing signs of retiring, as the
rolnils woro lieing pressed vory hard.
One gnu of tho Sixth artillery did
great execution. Fighting wns still iu
progress at o o'clock at which time
the Ainuricans had scoured u quantity'
of Filipino arms which had been
abandoned In the woods. The scene of
lighting is twenty miles from Manila.
Wasiii.ncito.h, June 10, Following
from :
"Manila All volunteers und army or-
ONJ lHIOJIJ
TO AJ.L
First
in Fashions!
First T
in Values!
First
in the inter
est of our
patrons
ALL (JOODS
MAKKISI) IN
I'LATN
FKJU1JES.
in a
ami
FRIT
fttKING
Powder
delicious and wholcsewe
fOWOCH CO., M VtMU.
gnnlzatlons hero deslro to muster out In
San Francisco."
Wasiiinotox, Juno lO.-Tho war do
partment today received a j.lwnm
signed by Senators Perkins and White
offering for immediate servico In the
rimipplnofl a full rcgimont ol Infantry
from Southern California.
No action can bo taken In tho mat
ter. The question of calling forvolun
untcorshns not been determine!, tw.-'
sides it is not decided whothor tho stata
troops would bo accepted should tho
volunteers bo called for.
STREET CAR STRIKE,
Arbitration Board Trying to
Settle the Strike.
llr Amoclntcd Prcti ta tb JntHL)
Clkvklasd, Juno 19. Tho state-1"
board of arbitration Is at work' trying,'
to bring tho striking street-car employee. "
and tho company together. This mom-"
ingtho men and women grccsed tho '
track with soap, oil and other sub-,
stances bo that tho operation of tho cars
wero effectually provonted,
S. E. Moore wont to Hrooks today to
build a barn for .Mrs. Lyman Savage" on l
her farm near there. 1
Hair Vigor j i
) will restore gray or V J
faded hair to its origi- m
I nal color. j
j This is the whole i'S
S story, and an ounce UM
1 of fact is worth a tori Y ys
) of argument. . ! g
WHEAT MARKET.
Oiiica(io,Juiio 19. July 70k, Cash 2
red 77.
San Fuancuco, June, 19, Caih 1,10
Silk Ginghams
Exclusively ours
35c. and 50c.
l!
Chatelaines
New und nobby goods In all colon. ,
10c. to 2.50.
New Crash Hats
.A
m
New White and Gre
I
rush Hatf
25c, to 51.25.
Boys' and Girls' Sailors ,
A flue assortment of plain and fancy i1
straws
25c. up. i
Boys' Washable .
Duck and crash sults-a graml array '
ut seawmablu goods.
Waists, Tics, Sweaters, etc. '"
Pique and Madras
Summer four-lndiands very lato
und uuw.
25c.
TN TOAIORllOV:.
j