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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1900)
! fa" i v , i W4V . SS . , . J !VV KT y - vr? v ', 4 ' a ufei xa! 1butn We expect to get moved next week and until then, to save moving so much stock, we are making X X X X X Hon in prices! Of everything in the store except thread Don't wait till prices go back to the old schedule, or hiaher as thev are act to, but buy now v this week. X X X fflk I HOLVERSON'S I Stiife MID-ROAD POPULISTS Getting Ready to Push tho Spring Campaign Club Meetings in Notth Salem Central Committee Meeting at Citv Hall BOI COMMUKOIAL ST. 7 Don't Wait Till (he Last Day of Our K January Clearance bal? The sharp-sighted buyers know the truth of that saying of "THE EARLY BIRD ETC" And judging from the way stocks are dwindling i tardy purchasers will be disappointed. 4 I ! i Wm.Av.vnL BARGAINS t 4 IN 4 DRESS GOODS 4 CLOTHING 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT t 1 A1 V J. J. DALRYMPLE & COMPANY Will Save You Money to buy now, I will sell tny entire lino nt a grout reduction, those aru slow Uiiich, but will nifiko fust moving prliH to mnko room for my now aprliift stock. Watches and clocks at cost. Jewelry and chains at 25 per cent off. Spectacles and Eyeglasses 1-3 'Off, And Bclontlllcally fitted. A Bjicrlnl gnrnnteo on wiitrli repairing of two years. Cleaning 75c. Mainsprings 75c. ltcmombcr wo give a guarantee with everything wo do. C.H.HINGBS WATCIIMAKKU AND OITICIAN. 21 Yenrs Kxporionco. BOO COMMICWOIAI. ST. WEATHER REPORT. To-night und tomorrow occasional rnln oopvNiuHr ife-Vst Breakfast Oercals and delicious Tliut mnko un niotIsIiiK meal wo have in all ktiuld of lnoimra tloua from oats, wheat, corn mid in and oatllukea, whenton uritu, anil combined witli our uciiiiiuo sugar-cured Iiiiiiim, bacon or sausage, nuduuup of coffee mado from exquisitely flavored und high itrtulo coffees, or our lino Knglleh break tea, Is n treat foi tho god. SonnemanN, TIIROIIUOEU 134 Sluto at Tahuttfuia .1) WANTS TO SEE YOUI If you have a burnous that is not nil right, or if you need anynow work in that lino, it will surely pay you to call on F. E. SHAFER, SALEM, OREGON- 123 State St. 1-lldAw LOOK! 2,000 extra lunju and long Cedar Posts mid 20,000 feet Drain Tilo Just received and for pale by D. S. BENTLEY It COMPANY. 310 Front street HOTEL ARRIVALS. COTTAflK. Ilunry I.. Ilunlri, 'lluttovillui II. M. Clnrky, 1'ortland; II. M. Bmlth, Chum- poog; Miss r.. ill. nrnro, St. I'aulj Palmer Sinters, Merrill SistorH, Itonlz Huntley Co. wir.t.AMin-rK. .1 II Crowley, (leorgo Uordon, K Wnlti maii, Han Francisco; Sam S (Joldsmith, O It BlorlhiK J ilKlrkland, Ceo File Clnno, Portland j A M itussell, Cotillo uny;.i ii iinmiiion, muiiiuiii iaiirt; II fihopard, I'ortland; Mr mid Mm I' Hay, Cleveland. Ohio! Wullor Toor.o, Woodburn; Mrs K II Hrlslon, ABiiianii; Jiciiix rnuiuoy uo , oi in poo plo. Onions for Planting One half tooue and one-half cunts per Kiund. Table onions, ,'u to l.f edits per pound. Walter Morlov, lonco Works, m Ktato street.. ' 1-lil-ilt More Citizens, J K. 1'. H(egu nnd S. Kiirnir are two other new eltlr.ens admitted foduy in the Marion county court. A Tho Populist club of North Salem hold a meeting nt tbo r.xchungo ware house in North Salem Thursday nftcr noon, for tho pur)O80 of electing dele gates to tho mooting of tho county ecu. trnl committee, called for today nt the city hall in Salem. K. It. llymi presided over the meet ing, and T. .1 Clark acted as secretary. Tho delegates elected were It. It. Ityan, T. J. Clark and 0. Wrlglit. Tho coming cnmpnlgn was discussed and n platform was adopted favoring municipal, county, state and national ownership of nil public utilities, includ ing trnnsportat Ion und communications, together with tho iiiltintlve, tho refer endum and the itnporativo inundate : tholssuoof nil money by tho general government, without tho Intervention of banks, u full legal tender for nil debts both public nnd private Is nlso demand ed. Itcsolutlons wero nlso adopted endors ing the Omalia nnd Cincinnati platforms nnd declaring for "no more fusion With Democrats or Iioimbllcans on, their platforms." A club of 'M members was organized. The central committee mot In tho polite court room nt the city hall this forenoon, nnd linvo Ih'Oii hard nt work ever since witli a abort Intermission for dinner Oeo. Weeks presides over tho meet' lug and .1. M. Payne acts ns secretary About twcnty.llvo delegates nro present the prominent Populists Chairman Weeks Atmmu tircsuiit. besides and Secretary Payno. aro It. It Ityan, II. .1. sharp, Mr. Swank of Auiiisville Prol. .lory, O. W. .lory and others. Chairman were appointed for the d Iff other business had been transacted is erent precincts this afternoon. What not available tit too time, of going to press. An unmuzzled but really inoffensive representative of tho press, incautiously strolled into tho meeting after dinner, and his presence caused asomuuhat live ly discussion, nt the conclusion of which he was without a dissentingvoto invited to stay nnd tnko tho proceedings of the meeting for publication, leaving out tho details of tho discussions indulged in, nn Invitation which other duties pro vented him from accepting. Republican Club Elect. The Snlcm Republican Club held its biennial election of olllcers and delegates to the Statu League last night, tho meet ing for that purpofo having convened in tbo city recorder's court room. Tho olllcers elected were: Claud Catch, president. II, lleorgo Mover, vice president. Ceorgo I'. Itoogcrs, secretary. Kluley C. Perrino, treasurer. Delegates to tho State League P. T. Wriglitmau, Ceorgo P. Hughes, Finluy C. Perrino, J. N. Smith, J. J. Murphy, M, W. Hunt, I.ol. L. I'earco, A. Cos der, J. II. MoNury, W. II. Odell, Walter Lyon, K. W. Waters, Wm. Cherrington, Joseph T. Janes, I). W. Mutthows, Oeo, P. ltodgcrs, A. A. Leo, II, George Meyer, l. C. Minto, Scott Itlggs, 11.(1. Souueiuauu, Ceoruo II, Cray. It is now thought both Portland ui.d llaker City will secure an ussay olllco. UOY ARRESTED. The Disorder at the S, P. Passenger De pot Must Cease, Kugeno Johns, nged about 12 years, wns arrested this morning on complaint of tho night operator nt tho 8. V, pnsscn- ger dopot, on n charge of violating ordi nance No. 363, which forbids climbing on and off railroad trains. Tlicro lias iMiCn much complaint of tho actions of a nninbor of youngsters who mnko a prno tiro of collecting nt tho dopot and con ducting themselves in a very disorderly manner. They jump on nnd ott tho mov ing trains, nnd the railroad men aru kept in n stato of nervous tension in ex pectation of tho seriouii accident which would Inevitably result wero these prac tices allowed to continue. Paisongers waiting for tho train are excessively annoyed by tho profnno nnd often inde cent language nnd actions of the crowd of Iwys. The matter hns now como to n point where the city authorities proHse to tnko a band nnd put a ctop to these practices, and tho boys will be obliged to keep within tlio bounds of order and decency. City Itecorder Jtulab took tho cute of of young Johns under advisement until 10 n, m. Saturday and in tho mean time wilt couunttnicato with the boy's father, Henry Johns, who liveaubotit two miles south of town, with n view to consigning the boy to tho reform school. Getting Funny. In tho matter of tho EsUito of A. D. Patterson, no nflldnvit lias been tiled by J. N. Urown of tho llrm of Drown, Wriglitmau & Meyers, denying certain statements in an ntliduvlt previously llled by II. P. D'Arcy, and concluding ns follews: "Thnt if the sold P. II. D'Arcy received tho impression or believes tho facts to 1)0 true us set forth in his said dllldnvit, it is the result of ephemeral hallucination of an Imaginative brain." Kentucky Election Case. Or Aanoelnfetl I'rma to llir Jtiannil Fkanki'oiit, Ky., Jan. 18. Tho lienr Ing of evidence on boluilf of Goebel and (ieckham, tho democratic contestants for governor and lieutenant-govoriior. beforo tho joint Icgslative contest board was completed yesterday. 'Hie boarlng for Covreuor Taylor and Lieutenant Governor Marshall will be gin tomorrow. Five days aro sot opart to them, after which tho Goobel faction will have one day in rebuttal. Tin attorneys for tho contestants wero granted until tomorrow to examine the charges and prepare their objections or to take such action as they may desire. Not more than 60 witnesses testified on tho side of tho contestants. Tbo witnesses today wore mulnlv from IjOttisvlllo, and tho evidence wns in re gard to tlio judicial and military inter ference. General John II. Custlomnii, Sheriff Hoohni and others wero among tho witnesses. STEAMER AT MONROE. First Trip With Heavy Loads of Freight Uoth Ways. It AaaiiclutrO l'rr In llle Journal. Moniiok, Or,, Jan. 10. Transnortntlon by water Irom Monroe basntlast become satisfactorily sottled. Tuesday tho steamer Gypsy made n successful trip to this point, mid nt It o'clock enmo up alongside the wharf. She brought 20 tons of freight and 10 passengers mid went down the river with 7fi tons of Hour und feed. The Inrnt olllcers report eight feet of water on tho most shallow bar liotweon hero nnd tho junction with tbo Willamette. The boat made another trill 4.1 tlilu I1I11..11 ,l,ltti.uili... n.i.t lmvi.- 1.., . v.. ....v.u . .Mi.m.i.j , ...ill iiuiu'. after every week during tho winter seiw son. About 110 years ago n steamer mndo tho same trip. THEHOPMARKET 'QCK TURTLE Foreign Advices Indicate Firmer Tone. Much O. H. Q, A. omce in Salem Classifying Samples Many Third Class 1'res. Jones In Washington. .las. Winstnnloy, in charge of tho Sn lorn olllco of the 0. II. G. A. received n telegram last evening irom President Jones, who Is now in Washington, and who wires that tbo mnrkot in tin east Is firmer. President Jones will next bo heard from at Chicago where lie will stop on his way home. .Mr. Winstanley has usvcrnl offers for lob) of association hops which bo has Ukon under advisement. With tho assistance of Mr. Carmichal, thn hon buver. tho tamnles of hops in tho association olllco nrelxiing classified. Out of 8,082 bales already classllled by sample there are 2,47.'l bales of first class; 2820 bales second-class J 3:134 bales of third-class; and 355 bales o nn Intermediate quality between second nnd third. Mr. Winstnnloy is ready to receive and consider offers for ninny of these (ots. ' Now York state reports indicate that n few hops aro changing hands at prices ranging from 7 to 10$' cents, but there iu little movmeiit nnd no prosuro from either buyers or sellers. Reports from foreign mnrkotsnll Indi cate a decidedly firmer tone. From sev eral points tbo meat of the reports Is as follows : Nuremberg: The firmness previously noted is well maintained, nnd thu up ward movement Is making steady pro gress. Hops graded as secondary at tho opening of the season have now been advanced to the first class, and soli at corresponding prices. Alsace: Demand is active. Belgium: The tendency toward higher prices is well supported. Horough ; Trade In the Borough is still maintained, and a decided tcudonccy towards Improved values Is evidenced. A similar tone is also noticeable In, other Con tenon tal centres. Tho demand forall qualities continued wry active and higher prices are generally obtain able. Lupulln In Mark Lane .Express. An increased demand has been felt during thu past week both for homo consumption and for shipment to the continent; and In the absence of choice parcels of hops, good medium mid even lower class Fugllsh growths aru now in quired (or. 1110 advanced vuluos nro fully maintained, mid in many ciues growers aro refusing to sell at present rates, or are advancing their limits in anticipation of better business at t ho com- ,niciicomcnt of the Now Year. Therefore, I would again urge upon plant ers that theiropporliinity, so long waited for, Is 011 tbo verge of realization, und if t toy wisely take advantage of It, they will Ik) able to assume command of th'J market, in which they havu too long boen oppressed. It Is not improbable WE ARE NOT LIVING ON THE GALLIPOLI ISLANDS, UUT WE DO SERVE OUR PATRONS WITH RICH SOUPS As the first coiirsoatour regular dinners. Meals at nil hours nt which all tho luxuries of tho sea son can be Jiad at THE ST. ELMO RESTAURANT. that aa tho raising of quotations may appear to check tho progress of busi ness, factors may bo inclined to try t) persuade thoir clients to accept the lower offers that Will bo forthcoming, but let 1110 advise my country friends to lie definite in their Instructions to their agents, and oven ot'thu risk of dissatis faction to hold firmly to tho limits thoy huvo put upon their hops. PERSONALS. flUOTioraH To close out the Fine Dry Goods Ston formerly Willis Bros,, 1st door south of t Postoffice The stock consists oi staple and y dry goods, ladies' and gents turnishinj goods, hats and caps, silks, satins, vdlvci and clashes, lace curtains, blankets, and a immense stock of shoes,. Goods also sol at private sale, Win. Hushcy was n passcnge) for Me hanin today. John Wltehcn, of'Ttirner, Is in this city today on business. Allen lthodes, wns a pastougcr this morning, for Fairfield on 11 business trip. J. J. Graham, n Linn county hop grower, returned to Albany this morn lug. D. L. Green nnd Squire Farrar went to Aurora this afternoon on hop busi ness. K. C. Judd, of tho asylum force, went to ihitorpiisu today. after n patient for the asylum. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kirk, of Illinois, aro In this city tho guests of J. 0. John eon and family. Mr. mid Mrs. J. C. Johnson returned homo today from Portland. Mr. John son is chic? engineer ut the asylum farm. Geo. W, Joluibon, S. Friedman, T. iiolverson and Dr. J. A. Richardson were among tho Salemltes going to Portland this afternoon. Jefferson liohaunn was 11 passenger tills morning for Portland, where ho will spend 11 few days visiting his sister Mrs. Mrs. Mary Tlnibello. Mrs. I. M. Munkers, wife of Sheriff .Nl linkers, .if Linn county, is in this city visiting her daughter. Mrs. S. O. Iturk-j hurt. j Smith Cox of Fort Stevens, ts In the I city visiting his sister, Mrs. Peter I Frances. Mr. Cox is a member of Com-' Puny M. Third, Artillery, U. H. A. Dr. nnd Mrs. Geo. S. Wright, of Me Mlnuvillo, who h.ivo been In thlH city us thu guests 01 Mr. wright parents, .Mr and .Mrs. i. '. right, departed AUCTION SALES: TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATUR DAYS AT 2 P. M., ALSO SAT URDAY EVENING. A A " s Isadore Greenbaum 1st Door South of the Post Office. S. Friedman Auction J We Have Nowi Received enmo 1000 patterns in wall paper. If you contcniil.il(p-' ing, it wi'l pay you to coo n I WW stock before purchasing. ; We are Still Gi lug good satisfaction In thu way of pictures and picture framing ,; F. W. Hollis & Companjj First Door Norm ot rostoiiicc. WE CLOSE A'i 6 P. M. thh egon, Glosin Oil k f:dbl 60S Mrs. J afternoon for Portland. Mr. G. II. Shopard mid wife, of South Dakota, who have been In this city vis iting with J. II. Fletch-jr nnd family, left today for Albany. Mr. Shopard was well pleased with this section of Ore und says that ho enjoys the ruin A Quadruple Murder, Wnitci'srmt, Mass., Jan. 10. Martin llcrgeu, u mumlmrof the Boston luse ball team, shot mid killed his wife, two children mid himself In Nmth Brook field today. The Thorne Case. CerrAui: Gnovi:. Jan. 10. Huub Pat- terMin, of Albany, tho S. P. brakemmi, wns arraigned lieforo Justice Ymighati on thojehafgo of abduction of Minnie Thorne. Through his nttornoy, L. llllyeu. lie waived exmninatlou. The justice then placed his bonds ut 12.500. He bus Ikicii placed in jail nt Kugono to nwait trial. Ills father, George Piw terson, of Albany, Is trying to secure bonds. AT AUCTIO: I beg leave to untioiiuce lo the people of tho city of Salem und surronndiiiJ country that 1 have boon engaged to kI) tho fol lowing conslgnniet of Goods at Public Auc tion, to-wit: $3000 Worth of Clothinj $2000 From the fnclory of the celebrated tiiuiiu f.icturcrs, Stlno'Bluk it Co. Wonh of Fine Gents' Furnishings and Ladies' and Gents' Shoes, Hero Is an opportunity to buy fine goods at your own price. This is 110 fake sale : Sai Kverv Dav at 2 o m, and D-flli R, H. HAMPTON, Mercantile Auclica ! Exact cost with us means what it says, We're anxious to Wind up trade to make a profit and stop trade Yccday. rr,r .,, The Jo- -J-fls SEME fttS?Zg'L arc bcinp carried off in immense quantities, besides all of the ., Q .' . w, ..... . .. jj..;,?, . . . - . .. .. I I1IMII J III I1IC CVLIIU1U " -- .-- ....--9 Today, Friday, we will be open same as yesterday, but Wr. will also have other additional help Fisher's Dody Found. Ki'olnk, Oio. Jan. II). Tho body of August Fisher, who disappeared Dee. L'L'. hns been found in the hills south of Spencer Butte. FIRST FREIGHT FOR NOME ..--. a.. j aiaA iMta.. ih j b j r uadti a1 m a j regular truuc mat m uuvc uau, VC .tr nuvm. iav. , fQ Qa lh(. come in ana ooug lines oi gooa. i ., ucur.y vcry .g Lo(J of ,accs f(Jr ,hc fine . an(J summci undcrwcar wc own was bought at prices from o to 15 per ccn t. les than Yqu sayc w Qn J . the same goods can be had now This is especially true oflha h dJeb In fact a dealc? pays more for shoes, and the public arc rapidly finding it out hc 8amc gQOds G . 'r Now, just a word rcgiirdiug what you'll find here. We have lots and lots of shoesfor working men, for dressy men, for ladies' fine or heavy wear, for boys and eirls heavy wear. AVackintoshes for everyone, underwear, wool ana cotton hosiery, sweaters for boys and men, white and colored shirts, suspenders, ties, and fine", silk-lined and plain Alohca jjoods, men's working' gloves in all grades, overalls, overshirts, fascinators, mittens, of all qualities for ladies, misses and children, children's bootees, knit sacques, etc.. yarns, cashmere-gloves, etc., silk mittens, ladies' collars, tine handkerchiefs etc. A good assortment of kitchenware, glassware, etc., and smaller notions of all kinds. We are selling every item at spot cost and if you doubt it compare prices. Our cost mark is fiee if you ask for it. merchants, we can no you goon on various lines we carry, several nave come in anu securea gooa uuys in ail ferent lines. Don't hesitate to come and look around. We are determined lo make shoit work of this, and you .can saw time and money on anything you need that we may have. Ill uclatril lrr in 1lii JiiumihL. S..v FiUNt'isco, Jan. HI Tho first freight of the year for Nome has left on thu steamer Bertha. The freight will !h landed ut Pimlaska, and when tho ice begins to break it will bo transferred to tli" steamer Sadie and taken into N'omo, The Highbinder War. ys Fiiam-im-o, Jan. 10. Through the Inlluenco ot Consul Ho Yow, the Uiiuoeo MX Companies, of this citv. hao agreed to .unist the police in ter minating tbo highbinder war, which bus been raging in Chinatown for bomo time past. Today, tho Six Companies sub scribed $17,o00, which will lie offered ns a reward for tho upprehenslon of the murderers. Chief of police Hiirgy will guarantee the members of thu Six Com mules protection from tho vengence of tho highbinders for tho action they base taken. Second Week Special of Our - 2C ANNUAL CLEARANCE SA Wo quoted few prlceiou men's furnishing goods which were not di ut tho auction sale hut week, and w hlch wo positively will not carry in tin I0' Men's heavy natural wool AOoftriulo Men's beavv lleecetl TiOo urado Men's all wool Camul's hair Trie grade. . . . Men's extra heavy cotton iuIxm lin.-o 10c Men's lino siispemlcrs "0c to :mo choice. LADIES GOWNS X X Fino muslin nicely trimmed $U0 grudo . . Fine muslin nicely trimmed J 1. 00 grade. .. Flannelette gowns $1.50 grade. Hauuelotto gowns Lou griuie grudo X x TWO SIORES THE LEADER 2UB nnd U7I Commorolul Strout. TVW sToaa OUT OP SIGHT A searchlight will not reveal what is truly out of Sight. If you come to our store for a You will need no searchlight to find them, nor will they cost any more, but often less than elsewhere for the same goods. HA.RRITT St LAOJRBNCII Ol.t) POSTOFFICniQUOCKKY, GOOD GOOD HEEDS OPEHA HOUSE I'.VTTON JUlOS.. ! nnd Mur'. I Mean Business, Tunii BwfcW, one of Grant couuty'e nol-id baIroa mon, eayu tlmtiheep, at well s otlwr stock, nro In Iwlter cnndl Mow at (lilt time than at this season of of tiio year for many years. Tlio Ellto Studio, foriiefGomiuerclitl : -' IMllW WMi C4-4ftrr- I'm going to get out at once, and if any one wants to buy me out completely there's a good business for him, I will announce in due time my plans for the immedi' ate future, About Wheels and Sundries, i t r"fMy new lines will not be in for a few weeks yet' Meanwhile all my carried over ones to close out at Cost. Keep your cyeon my new lines. Execution In Chickasaw Nation. Ahiimohk. I.T.. Jan. 10. This is the day sot for tho hanging of Charles S. I Bias, colored, for the murder of Ueorce nrignt, coioica.iu ten., inpis. inns wax was convicted at tho ovembor term, 1808, and appealed the cai-o. nnd tho civil court of appeals allirmed the do cislou pf the lower court Marshal Milliner was directed to keen Bias in custody until today, nud then hang him. I'lilesa President McKinlov ntorferoa at tho laet moment, this will Ih) tbo Hist legal execution under tho jurisdiction of tho United Status laws in tlio Chicka saw nation. ONE WEEK COMMENCING 's Bazaar 307 com. si s Wo cannot deliver any more package. Our olorks are too busy, mid, selling goods ut cost, we can't afford, to hire them delivered. WlQQtn dlllll Choynski and McCormick Fight Tonight. Milwaukkb, Wis., Jan. 10. Tonight at tlio Mlwnukeo A. 11., Joe Choynski wlio last week fought Kid McCoy thu most vicious light ever seen lit New York mid was knocked out in tlio third round, and Jack McCormick, of Phil adelphia, who has a record of knocking on i roil Jicuoy win meet in a stx-rouml contest. Choynski is matched to light McCoy again, ua many claimed McCoy's victory over him was foul Tho match will draw mi immense crowd, Trainmen Making Demands. St. I.OUIB, Jan. 10. The Post-Dispatch today says: Important conferences of railway workiiigmen began today be hind closed doors. It is naid tho con ference was called to adjust certain dif ferences between tho railroads and their mpUm-?, and to consiJer the Jadvlsabil ity of asking a general sweeping increase in the wai;es luiid to conductors. ciil-Iii- our, tlreuutii, other trainmen. Monday, Jan, 22 Hamlin's Wizard Oil Company, ItEKDS OVKHA irOl"! I'.VTl'ON IIKOH , lr an1 Mnt; ANOTHER NOVEITY. One Nigh, , JANl W. F. (iallughor. Mgr. H Big Specially SbOu)! lOPEOPLElO Everything rufluod and up-ltKhitc Ilring thu Initios and uhildren. Admission only 15 centsr Tho Famous ReDtz-Santkjf Novelty Company in mm final OHOnfl COMEDY VAUDEVILLE PANTOMfl Three Shows for One -" Price of Acfo Prieaf. tO, 6c. teats ot J J 4 J V J vumifmmmmtSttiitn'' uMkA