Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1899)
DAILY JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY JULY 13 1899. NO 1G5J. vol. x hpftp1 32 tJUfc ..wwLfc fcfcti ! '--w"--'-w-; a 'WfDUlS' People Talk About the shoe they buy. If the shoes please, what they say helps the shoe man. Poor shoes create comment that will kill anyshoe man's trade. Our shoe trade continues to increase, That's proof that our shoes give satislac- .-t&aobmark tion. We carry the shoes, and sell them at a very low profit. If you've worn a pair, we feel sure of your trade in the futuie;.and if you haven't, we would be pleased to have you give them a trial. Summer Clothing for the warm weather. Don't sweat. Buy a cool crash suit or a light serge coat and be comfortable; Full crash suit for 2.40. All kinds of light weight underwear from 25c up. THE NEW YORK RACKET. Cor. Commercial and Chemeketa Sts. Salem's Cheapest One-Price Cash Store, E. T. BARNES, Prop. ivvHM''t'MiHHiii''yqwv yo TEES h L I1 "- 1 Red Cross Shoes Our hospital and nurse Shoes, also Oxfords, have arrived. Try a pair if you want soild 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 Brothers 275 Commercial St. Will Be Mustered Out, In San Francisco Presidio. at the Their Unanimous Request Was mediately Conceded. 1m- -n - -o -""a. . "-n-, " "n y"c " "' " " LAV-. I O ' V GREAT SLAUGHTER -"a ti - -, -, -; 20 SHOE SALE. Per Cent Reduction On All Shoes, Wenronot WE SAY KILLING- THE DEAD. we go.ro t milking Low Prices on Dead Stock, and Mowing alwut It as u marvel, but wo are SLAUGHTERING THE LIVING: Hewing down a clean, live stock, level with tho dirt which in associated with cheap prices. NEW UP-TO-DATE STYLES! Kvory Shoo in tho hoiibo subject to tho 20 por cent reduction. (Jooda marked in plain tl res, OrffS-d Originator of Low Prloos, BWoShlnothom Froe. NEW SHOE STORE, 04 STATE STRKKT. 1 kWWkkk.k.W.kkkVWLklkWWW fc. SHOES At Cost! . . . . - i SNot a clearance of old goods, but all new bpnng stocK (bought at the v,ery lowest cash price. We can fit any foot- sizes from Intants Os to Men s 13 s, and widths, AAito ut. Jever has such an opportunity been olTered to the people of ESalem. Call and convince yourself of the genuineness ot this sale. SALEM SHOE STORE 8S State St. I-add A v Rank Illdg. Ilr Aminclfilcil I'rrn to flit Jiinrnnl. Wasiiinoton, July 111. Secretary Al ger this morning received a telegram from San Francisco containing a unani mous request of tho Oregon regiment for muster out at San Francisco. After consultation with tho president, it was decided to concede to their request. Travel pay and commulation rations will bo issued to all soldiers. San Francisco, July 13. A telegram from Washington today announced that tho Oregon Volunteer regiment would bo mustered out hero and was soon made known to the' soldiers on tho transports and recoived with loud hur rahs. Committees having tho reception of tho soldiers in charge will complete all arrangements at once. Just when the soldiers will be allowed to land anil what disposition ho made of them after landing has not yot Ikhmi decided. San Fhancisco, July 1U. Advices dated .Manila Juno 11, state that the volunteers aie greatly debilitated, in consequence of hard campaigning through three months of tropical weather. Since the middle of May no volunteer regiment lias had a sick list of less than 20 per cent. Tho morning nftur itliu Washington, troops took tho Morong, n week ago, onlySuH men responed to roll call. Tho men had been engaged since March 12, in preventing insurgent armies from forming a junction, often Iming engaged at same timo with enemy in opposite directions. Wll.l. LAND FIIIIIAY. San Fhancisco, July 1U. It has been ulmost definitely determined to land the Oregon volunteers tomorrow morning. Tho transport City of l'ara. will leave tlds afternoon for Manila and the trans- )orts Ohio and Newport will bo docked late tonight or tomorrow morning. General Shatter lias arranged to have u suitable escort from tho Presidio ready to march with tho returned soldiers in intrude tomorrow and later to escort them to camp at tho I'residio. Tho mustering out process will take two or three wteks. Sn FANCistx,July 13. If thoSecond Oregon is mustered out inl'ortlandevury mun in tho regiment will bo indignant almost to tho point of refusing to receive the public honor which tho state wishes to bestow. To muster tho troops out in lYirtl.vnil or Vdncouver means a loss of about JJS0 to each inomlor of tho regi ment and $'000 to $7000 to tho officers. Kaeh private, if mustered out here, will r.w..iin 32 travel allowance and subsist once, which he will novor receive if hula mustered out in Vancouver. For this reason the regiment, to a uiuu wants to bo mustered out here. If Fort land, within 24 hours will agree to rolm burM5 tin moil forthelosH.adecldod ma inri tv uill vote to mustorout at homo. This contingency is so slender us not to bo considered seriously by the reception committee from Oregon, hooded by uov ornor Ueur. Governor Uuor, of Oregon, and his staff, eume to Sun Francisco for tho ox press purjxw.0 of receiving tho volun teers, and since their arrival hero have Inieti in constant communication with tho department at Washington to have tlio men granted permission to land here, but so far their efforts have Wen unavailiu jmratlvely clean bill of health there be ing but one or two cases of sickness among the soldiers, but there arc seventy-two men on tho transports suffer ing'from wounds received in the I'hip Dines. There were no deaths or other casualties during tho voyage. Tho soldiors are all anxious to have their discharge papers issued here, and Colonel Summers lias sent a telegram to Adjutant General Il.C.Corbln at Wash ington, expressing tho desiro of tho men to bo mustered out here. Tho telegrams was endorsed by Governor Geer of Or egon. "Steamship Nkwtokt, San Fhancisco, July 12. To tho Adjutant General, U. S. A., Washingten: Oregon troops just arrived unanimously object to being mustered out at Portland and lose tho right of travel allowance, and request to bo mustered out at San Francisco and get travel allowance. O. Summkhs, "Colonel Commanding Second Oregon Volunteers." Governor Geer Subsequently visited tho Ohio and had a conference with Lioutenant-Colonel Yoriin. On his re turn to his hotel ho made the follow statement. "Summed up, tho unanimous view of oillcers and men is ; Tho regiment has earned travel allowance; the men fought for it and they want it. A ma rine parado means a money sacriilco that they can not afford. They will contri bute all their travel pay in order to fur nish a parade. "Now. if a llko amount could bo raised in Orccon to uivo them what they are TICKET NAMED Kentucky Republi cans Nominated. With Harmony and Consideration. entitled to, tho regiment would lo only tooglaU to go to tho uoiumoia river. General Summers has promised tho Oregon reception conunitteo that ho will keep tho regiment together, and if tho state will furnish a special train, ho will bring tho regiment homo in a body. Late last evening the first steps were taken looking toward tho regiment's re ceiving full travel pay ami at tho same time giving tho people of Oregon the op IKirtunlty of extending a welcome to tho homeward-bound volunteers, such as they deserve. CuutlniuM on fourth I'hko. Tho Wallace Mining Trouble and Other News. Ilr Amioolillril I're to the Jnnrnnl. Lkxinoton, July 13. Standing room was in demand when thu Republican eiiiln rnnvimtlnn reassembled this morn ing. Captain Stone created an exciting scene Ity withdrawing nis name aim lire senting tho namo of Taylor. .Titilmt Pratt followed iii another stir rlmrsneech of tho withdrawal of his iinmi. mill Hcenndod the nomination of Taylor, which was made unanimous, a midst tho wildest scenes. John Marshall, of Louisville, was then nominated lieutenant governor without tho formality of a ballot. Caleb Powers of Knox county, was nominated as secre tary of state. Wallack, July 13. Joe Riddle, youth of 13 years was placed on tho stand tin Royal Powder sAssoiimEivtajRE Makes tho food more delicious and whotesonw oyi iiia rowtm to., wtw vo. HuiDOKTON, N. J , July 13. Tho ar rival of fifteen non-union glass blowers today caused an outbreak. The strangers were met by a large crowd of strikers, who stormed tho train and captured tho non-union men. A lively fracas ensued, during which time many blows were ex changed. Tho non-uniun men wore finally induced to accompany tho strik ers to headquarters, whore an attempt is being made to force them to luave town. San Fhancisco, July 13. A cable gram announces the death at Drycott, England, of Captain Chan. Goodall, of the firm of Goodall, Perkina & Co,, tho pioneer shipping llrm of this coast. Kaxbah Citv, July 13. Scharchlld fc SuUborgor's packing plant closed to day rather than grunt a second advance in wages to butchors and helpers. 1000 men are out of employment. IN THE HOP YARDS. HAIL TO THE SECOND OREGON, IIV S .1. JIMUII. Hall ! and Heart-hall I Ye bold houh of tho West ! Strong, warrior brood of a pioneer race! Oregon greets yo, once more, to her breast, Triumphant, and grateful, in welcoming grace! Her valleys, deep-ringing, echo tho song, That lellH of her home-love rekindled amain j And mountain-hearts answer, vibrant and long, In anthem of joy and in loving refrain! CIIOKUS. Hall, Heroes, Hail. Thy last conquest is here, 'Mid home-hearts outpouring tho gift of their Ivo! Hail, and Farewell I To tho brave and tho dour Who gather'd tholr laurels at God's hand almvo. Bright, ohased on tho scroll of her dear renown, Abldeth tho legend of all yo have done; And Its glory glints far, on Held and town, Confirming and blessing tho best yo havo won ! K'eii Wehfoot's broad borders may not arrest The paean that bruits thy rich measure of fame; Thy nation approves with proud, eager zest, ' And a world, commending ye, lends Its acclaim ! Honor, and love, and tho pride of thy state, Aro thine by right of a buttlo-searr'd fye: Nor heart, nor tongue, in tho land, may abate Tho guerdon that falleth this day, unto theo! Yet share it, ye horooti, largely, and true, With tho comrades that rest where stem duty led: Wo lovo yo, our living Victors in llluol Wo lovo, and wo mourn for, our dauntless young Dead! Salem, Or., Juno 27, 181W. Conditions in Orecon Very Favor able For a Fine Crop. While In New York State it Is Not so Oood Too Much Bare Pole In Sight. Tho condition ot tho hop crop hi Or egon is considered tlno and tho weather now promises to mature the hop vino to perfection . All vermin is slowly dlHappearlng and some who havo been spraying have din continued work. Manv conservative hop men consider ii cron of at least 1)5.000 to 100,000 bales as about what Oregon will produce One prominent hop grower was Inter viewed today and ho scouted at the Idea of auvone trying to estimate tho yield. It will bo hard enough to make an estl mate of within ten thousand bales of tho actual crop even when they are ready to pick, lie says all this hop talk is"count Ing chickens before they are hutched." To an observer the crop never looked finer and that is all anyone can now say for It.oiid hop growers nil feel contented and satisfied that tho Lord will not de sert them when their crop is in sight. HITUVflON IN NKW YOIIK. Nhwh from Watervllle. Now York, the largo hop centre of that state, gave the conditions unoui as louown. STILL FIGHTING Filipinos in tne Phil ippines. Gunboat Rapidan Shelled' the Rebels. , And Other Foreign News of Importance. Ilr Aorlnei1 lrci to tfc Journal. Manila, Julv 13. On Tuesday three troops of tho Fourth cavalry had an en gagement at Mnntldupa, on tho South coat of Jjiguna do Hay. Tho gunlwat Rapidan shelled tho rebels and a party of troops woro landed and drove them by u sharp running tire to the hills. Two cavalrymen were wounded. It In supposed tho enemy's loss Is 35. , Wasiiinoton, July 13. Tho state de partment In anxiously watching the de velopments in Guatemala. There uro hints of foreign action that might in volve u repetition of thoCorlnto incident and in that am It would probably bo deemed necessary by our government to have u stronger luival representation at tho seat of trouble. Wasiiinuton, July 13. No ropreeont iitlons havo Iwen made to tho state de partment as reported from Protorla touching tho reported Intention of tho American oltlrons in thoTrasvaal to he come Hritlsh cltlaons, Inordor to avoid their Impressment Into tho lloer army. Wasiiinoton, July 13. Gen. Corbln said today that no one has boon author ised to enlist any of tho rough ridera re giment provided for in the volunteer act. It will require tho presidents ex press direction, before any stop Is taken towards raising tlieso reglmontB. There Is undoubtedly something tho. N...v Yoiik. Julv 13. John D. Davis ....... .... nipii.iiiknn i . .- " .... Band Concert. Salem Military Rand glvos oneof their delightful oponalr street concerts at corner of Liberty and State this evenliiK ut 7:15. Give the Isjys a gool crowd. GRAY Carpenter's Tools Blacksmith's Tools, Fine Tools For! IE very Trade at unavailing. General Sliaftor fully appreciates the anxwty f the people of Kan Francisco to give the Oregon boys a fitting recent iuii, but to far has Immii unable to give any encouraging information uon the subject. , . , "Tho situation Is this." said I.louteu-ant-Colonel Plummur, General Shatter' aid. "General Shatter lias received a number of anxious inqnirit from Washington. The veto! entered port with com- morning, and said ho saw them going into the hall at Mullan on the morn ing of April W, and then remained there nuo hour and came on the street and linoil up, four abreast, headed for Wal laco; witness fell In with the procession. When near Wallace three Ikjxos of guns Mere taken from a manure pile In a field. matter with tho hop vino for ovoryono who has taken tho pains to look over tho vards carefully roort that they aro " not growing as they should and as they generally do at this timo of tho year. They seem to have grown up the jmiIch a little way and tlion stopped. There is far too much bare pole visi- be and irrotvors uro positive nun sucn i a short growth and discouraging outlook for a full crop has not existed for years at this time of tho season, These re ports do not como from those who havo old hops on hand or from tho grower ulono but from dealers and others who are unprejudiced. All unite In saying that tho vino does not look right and many attrllmto ItH condition to the scald or blight of u few weeks ago. NUIIKllllllllli. KusincHH has Ih'cii quiet, hut recent quotations aro maintained. I ho In fluence of the warm weather on market transactions Is about evenly imianceii. Increased consumption of beer lias somewhat stimulated tho demand for hoiut. IteiMirts of tho growing crop aro var iable, but on the whole may be accepted as fairly satisfactory. It 1h true that the recurrence of cold wind, affecting tlio night temperature, has somewhat huudlcappcd tho concurrent advantages derived from the bright sunshine, and the absence of rain Is Itolug felt in some of tlio shallow soil. and wlf e today started for a trip to Han Francisco on gasoline uuioinomio. . ,i i i - - r Deing Drubbed Out The largo inuiile shade trees at tho corner on Division and Commercial streets aro being grubbed out. Admiral Dewey in Sues Canal. Pout Haid, July 13. Admiral Dowuy arrived here this evening. Choice Confectionery! Cigars and Tobacco. Try Our Ice Cream Soda, Ellis Zinn, , 154 State's,,, Salem, Oregon. WHBAT MARKET. 7!l)tf, Oiiicaoo, July 13. Beptembri Uauh 'J red yo. Han Fhancisco, July, 13. Cash 1.08)4 TV VT TnrfT Y t Tny Trvrrrrr-rrnrrf yfrrrrrrTryrrr Yrrrrryryr Jos. Meyers & SonsJ Salem's Greatest Store. A glasses are not a sign of old age. The youthful eyes need regulating as much as the older eyort eI help, We can assist both. In our OPTICAL DRI'ARTMF.NT Are instrument lor tosting the sight and a skiled optklan to fit glasses to weak or defective yes. Examinations are free. Call and see us when in need BARR'S JEWELRY STORE 110 STATU BTiinBT. DrnmnnTTmrnrmn nmrnmrmmn I No 4569 E Becures the fine Columbia if E presented within tlio time E specified. DiiUUUtliJUUUlliiUUUUUlliiliUUaLl New Frcncli Models Adapted to American requirements. Gored end Bias cut, E W. B,nCORSETS-'-; Are iierlor toimjiorled corsets In workmanship, material uiul finish, and aro alout one-half the pricoaxked BROS Cor, State and Liberty Sts. Salem, Ore. San Francisco Excursion, Only $17,50 for the Round Trip. Plenty of time to see everything. AN IDEAL SUMMER ROUTING, Leave Salem August 3d, Side trips to Mt. Hamilton, Tumalapias. Berkley, Palo Alto and various places of Interest. For detailed information and tickets, enquire of W. W. SKiNNBU.or H. D. Patton, Salem, or Cr. C. W. BARR. Manager. Lebanon, Ore. for this olaw just reeoivwl. of corset. $1.25 Two lines Ferns SHinmur waWitH Jttst reeolved, In IHcht weight netting, $1-00 Summer cottons In dark and light gruuitdi unliable for waist and urwww, vahiwi to 'f Special Prices Summer Clearance Sale The following lines (aultluss In stylos and qualities at very attractive prices. Dndormuslllig CorMit Govern Chemise Drawers Night Gqwuh A Crash Suitable for ImxicIi or Olintry outing the yard. 5c A Better One That every store (HtlU for 16 w-nts our nrlfW lQcand for 15 and 20c, nnnnmmnnnrmnnTmTrrmnrwj t t Save Your Tickets We may have to give wheel away again. the TUlillUUilUiiliiiUiiUUiiilUUUUUUK Straw Hats Good-bye to till former prices, lt a slaughter wile from now on. )4 ' dlieUou. 11,00 hats now 60 gouts you know the rest. .. . ""; iNccKwear Clean and fredi Teaks furtn- J htnds and Puffs. 50c Boys4 and childrens' Butts and Waists ut x.'o!h Hummer Sllllli '' - " i prices; light weight weight price at cent special. 11c lUjht tys We iiroghnwliig wmo toxaollent vaN wit,ta fn A6 utw in plain and ngureJ good. Z,M, IP.A ? Suits for 59c, A HO Al X 8 AltO UN 1) SO WAST 13 NO TIME LOOK1KO BLHJiWHymq 278-280 Commercial St, The Old White Corner, .'jj iA f t LL 11A AX IX Ik Aik k Ai. A Ii U ii II If rU U ii Ai ik il Ak AkALJkAJ