THE
DAiJLY
JOURNAL.
X
v
iVOIi. X
SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY AUGUST 29 1900.
NO 214
"j
j Hop Pickers Supplies i
Everything you need in
jumpers, hats, slur's and shoes. We have one of the best
assorted lines of shoqs in the city, suitable for all classes
of trade. You'll find the "Star 5 Star" brand of shoes
reliable in style, fit and wear. Our spot cash business
plan is a money saver for you. You don't pay your
neighbor's debts when you trade with
The New York Racket
Salem's Cheapest One
iE. T. BARNES, Proprietor
Corner Commercial and
1000 HOPPICKERS WANTED
To understand that we are well supplied with gloves
from 10c to $1.00 X X X X t.
Take a look at our boots, shoes, trunks, valises, dry
goods, overalls, pants, hats, suspenders, tin and
graniteware, glassware, dishware, dishes, and in fact
any thing that you need you can buy at the lowest
ranch prices at The Fair, 274 Commercial st. Salem.
Yours for bargains.
PAIR STORE
HHr aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaT iV
BRIDGE & BEACH
MANUFACTURING CO.'S
SUPERIOR
CAN BE
FOUND
GRAY
SOLE AGENTS
AT SALEM. ORE
. "ibLbVDSeS (k
inaClllnO. IS IIOl
E. L. KING,
Gen'l Ag't for Or.
Albany Oregon.
MrJ3F4SjJE?ys!r'
tfi
TATE NORMAL SCHOOL
LLJ MONMOUTH,
f7 OREGON.
The Students of the State Normal School
take the State Certificate immediately on
urauuhies rcauuy secure goou iMiamuuu,
Kxpense of year from 1120 to f 160.
Strong Academic and Professional courses.
New apodal department in Manual Training.
tor uaiaiogue containing inn
Announcements, addres",
'; L. Campbell, Pres.,
or, W. C. Wann, Sec. Faculty
IT. ANGEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY
Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers.
The Ideal Place for Your Boys,
"WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 5, 1900
HEAT COOLERS
The warm wunn Ins rnma Ki i- m in hara nhoiil nf it
with a heavy supply of coolers
iihc ui giuicuca, oaiaus, meats una everyming tor a iiu
tuiiwii ui untuning ouiiiiuci uicait
Harritt &
gloves, finger cols, overalls,
Price Cash Store.
Chemckcta Streets.
Examine the Question
Regarding your eyesight wllh our niil
and you will noon know whether or not
glasses nro necessary.
Wo havo tlio facility for ntnklui; n
thorough tost of the eyes and llttlng
glaeseu with accuracy.
The. department in In charge of rt grad
unto optician, who has modern Instru
ments ut Ids disosal. Prescriptions
for glasses carefully flllt'd.
HERMAN W. BARR,
It8 Statu St.
Hciontlllc Optician
5T0UES and
RANGES.
A I
BROS
THK CHICAGO lias been nwartled tlio goiu meuai ai
tho Paris exposition, which fact goes to further ub
tnl.llali t liit claims of its manufacturers for simplic
ity and all 'round excellence. The purchase price is
labout tho amount of commission one pays on a tlOO
WHS Wlirill ywir tuuomuiunuM.
CLYDE BROCK.
lxal Agent,
Salem Oregon,
S Fall Term Opens
'' September 18th.
are projMred to
graduation.
in the way of the choicest
Lawrence,
1RUSSIA
ALARMED
At
Progress of the
Forces.
Allied
WANTS THEM TO
QUIT AT PEKIN
While Japan Shows Her Hand By Fortifying
Another Very Important Chinese
City.
RUSSIA HAS
CALLED A HALT
r Aaioetntca l-rraa ta Ik JonraaL
London, Aug. 20. A dispatch from
St. Petersburg contains tho assertion
that Russia will notify tho powers
that sho considers tho relief of Pekln
legations as tho final accomplishment
of tho military task of tho allied forces,
Thoro is nothing, however, to confirm
this.
Afternoon papers applaud General
Chaffee's prudence in preparing for n
winter campaign,
THE JAPS HOLD
ANOTHER CITY
r Aaaaclattil lraa fa the JonraaJU
Itmu.v, Aug. 21). According to a
dispatch from Tien Tain, Japan forces
are now on tho way from Taku to Poo
Ting Fit with tho object of o cupyingtho
latter placo. Tho German vice admiral
reports tho arrival at Pekln Aueust 22,
of a German convoy with provisions.
Tho railroad from Tien Tain to Yang
Tsnn Is worKiug hut from tho latter
place to Pekln, the road is in had nlmpo.
THE FRlNCTSEND
A GUNBOAT
fly Aaaoelatra 1'rtn ta Jnnraai.
Paiiis Aug, 2t). Admiral Courrcjoilea
cnbleB that ho is sending a gunboat to
ascend Yang tso Ktang river.
cabinetTioldsX
secret meeting.
11 T Aaaiirlated I'rraa (a lha Jonraal,
Wahiiinonon, August 2t). A cabinet
nict.tlng this morning was devoted to
discussion of diplomatic phaees of tho
situation In China. No definite con
clusion was reached on any point. No
statement ns to questions discussed was
made public.
Hawaii's Ex-Queen Sued.
Pout Tnw.NHHSi), Wash., Aug. 2i).
According to mail advices from Honolulu,
I.lliuokalanl, tho dethroned Queen of tho
Hawaiian Inlands, lias troubles of her
on n. Dr. Charles II. English, of Cincin
nati, 0 has brought an tictlon for 15000
for medical services against tho ex
Queen under tho name of l.rdia Domlnis.
Dr. Knglish alleges that ho was to re
ceive fliOO Kir month and n cyttago, and
that at the end of IS mouths ho was to
receivo $5000. lit casotho Queon received
pay from tho Government for tho crown
lands howas to iccolvo $30,000.
The complaint further allegos that ho
entered tho cervices of tho Queon May
1(1, 10C0, and nccompanled hor from
Wellington, D. O., to Honolulu, hut
.Jul v. 10 he was disinisred. Tor violation
of contract ho aeka $5000 damages. Tho
case will bo heard during the present
session of court.
Strike In Bohemia.
ComnK Giiovb, Or., Aug. 20. An
other rich stiiko has been made on the
Barlow A Stocks group of mines in tho
llohemia district. After the big strike
was made a month ago, Harlow A Stocks
drifted on tho ledo for (X) feet, II) feet
of which has a six-Inch streak that glit
ters with gold. ! ragmen ta gathered
ufter a blast last Saturday huvo lieen
brought to this city and assaoitt. ihey
wuntti:iir00a ton.
Fine Nuggets.
It. I., SwarU of this city was in Port
land yesterday and while there met his
BOTANICAL
X WONDERS
The marvel of the hour is
the wonderful cure of chronic
diseases without he use o
knife or ooisonous medicines.
This is what afflicted human
ity needs more than all else.
Not a week passes but Dr. J.
F. Cook, the great botanical
specialist heals some patient
who has suffered for years
from awful disease and the
more awful effects of rank
medical humbugs. Dr. Cook
declines to publish further test
imonial out of regard for his
nntients. but will uladlv refer
any callers to their neighbors
ana menus wuu uuvc uccu
healed, Consultation tree.
If you have any physical ail
ments it will do you good to
call and have a little chat with
the doctor.
Office 301 Liberty Street,
Salem Oregon.
nieco Mts. Comlch of Seattlo, who was
thero visiting her parents. Mrs. Comlch
had recently relumed from Dawson and
brought homo $37,000 lu gold dust. Mrs.
Cornich presented tho old votoran saw
mill man with three nuggota tho largest
ono being worth about $50. Mr. Swartz
was in tho city today showing tho speci
mens to his friends but honestly told
them that thuy did not coma from Pud
ding river.
AN ENGLISH LORD
IN GRIEF
Ur Aaaaclatca Preaa ta taa JoaraaJ.
London, Aug. 20. Dukoof Manchcstor
today was adjtulgod bankrupt, entailing
his resignation from all clubs,
THE BOERS ARE
STILL RETIRING
Or Aaafielatm Prcaa ta taa JoaraaJ.
London, Aug. 20. Lord Koborts tel
egraphs: "Bullcr's advance occupied
Machadorp this afternoon. Tho enemy
mado a poor stand, and retired north
ward, followed by Dundonald's mountod
troops.
Robertson Duller and French.
Lord Hoberts reportB that French con
tinued his movement today as far as
ICIaiulefnntein, from which ho turned
tho enemy out with lip dilllculty. The
latter retired, leaving quantities of cook
ed food behind.
Holler's casualties August 27 were:
Killed ono ofllcor, Thirteen men;
Wounded soven olllcurs, fifty soven men.
Roberts Succeeds Worselcy.
London, , Aug. 20. The )IIy Mall
this morning claluiB to havo tlio highest
authority for the assertion that Lord
Roberts has already succeeded Lord
Worsoley as Commander-in-Chief of
tho llritish Army.
Veterans Hold Meetlnc
Chicago, 111,, Aug. 20. Tho gonoral
business meetings of tho thirty-fourth
national encampmentof tliu Grand Army
of the Republic aru being hold today.
Tho veterans wore welcomed by Mayor
Harrison in a short speech, to which a
resKnso was made by Commander-in-Chief
Shaw. The Department of Illinois,
through its commander, J. M. Long
unecker, then formally welcomed tljo
visiting lKists, and tho business of tho
meeting was openod.
Ono of the features of the encamp
ment was a veterans' bicyclo road race,
in which 20 old soldiers started. The
distance was five miles. Tho winner
was J. Patterson, 01 years old, of Green
field, Indiana,
Croker Controls
Nkw Yoiik, Aug. 20. Returns from
the primary elections held In the vari
ous counties of tho statu Indlcato that
Richard Croker will control tho Demo
cratic State Convention, to bo held at
Saratoga September 11. .
Tho Crokor forces won tho first round
In tho battlo Against tlio friends of Con
troller lllrd S. Coler, led by ex-Sonator
Hill, Mr. Hill and Mr. Color, however,
do not regard the result of the primaries
as conclusive, and tho battlo will be
fought out In the convention. Mr.
Croker, however, said tho result is final
and that no candidate for Governor from
Greater New York can bo nominated.
Dase for Timber Land Prauds.
Wasimnoton, Aug. 29. Tho genornl
land olllco has withdrawn four town
ships lu the Soshone Falls, lllue Lakes
ami Snako River region in Southern
Idaho for a national park. The town
ships are townships I) and 10 south and
range 17 and IKeast, and nro in Lincoln
And Cassia counties. The withdrawal ol
25 townships wan requested by the
Idaho delegation In congress, but the
forest superintendent for Idaho refloat
ed that only four be withdrawn.
Dankructcy Decision,
Winona, .Minn,, Aug. 20. An import
ance bankruptcy decision wrs 11 hd here
by Judge I,ochren, in tho case of W. S,
Trow bridge, insolvent. The decision lu
effect is that under the bankruptcy law,
no creditor can have his claims allowed
until ho surrenders to the trustees any
money or property ho may havo re
ceived from the bankrupt within four
months prior to bankruptcy, without
regard to tho creditor's knowlodgo or lg
norauco of the fact that his debtor Is in
danger of bankruptcy.
Members of the Darin Conclave.
bJAHATOflt Spinous. N. Y, Aug. 29.
The twenty-third annual convention of
the American liar Association ojened
here today. Thia association is coiiikjh.
ed of the leading Judiciary and lawyers
of tho various cities, and their meetings
are of great Interest to the legal world,
as they pass upon all weighty subjects
from year to year. Kx-S'enator Mandor
son, of Nebraska, president of the as
sociation, Is In the chair. In convention
a conference of the members of tho State
Board of Law Examiners from several
States will bo held.
rincrec's Attitude.
CiticAuo, Aug. 29. O. J. Dikeman,
chairman of theStato Republican Com
mittee of Michigan, stated at'ItopuLll-
can headquarters that he did not be
lieve the published statements with re
gard to ex-Governor Pingree's defection
from the Republican party. He stated
that Pingree would not support Iiryan,
and he believed he was loyal still to the
Republican ticket, in spite of published
reports to the contrary.
Railway Commissioners ulscuss Laws.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 29, The
Fouthern railway commissioners opened
their meeting at the Lookout Inn here
today. Commissioners from Louisana,
Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, Mis
sissippi, and other status are In attendance.
ROGERS
HOLDS
The Key to the Political Situation.
HIS FRIENDS ARE
IN CONTROL
The Ticket Nominated In Washlnjton Will De
Known as Democratic When Fusion
Tikes Place.
GOVERNOR ROGERS HAS
NOT QUIT
r AaaaelatcA Praaa ta taa Jnnraai.
Seattlk, Wn., Aug. 20. Harmony
was evident everywhere around the
thrco conventions this morning. Every
body has agreed to tho two-thirds rulo.
Tho Populists Lave surrendered and the
fusion tlckot will bo known as the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Tho ltogora men nro much moro confi
dent today. They havo n majority In
tho convention, hut the chances nro
against securing two-thirds. At a confer
ence of tho combined delegations It was
decided to stand out for Rogers to the
end.
Robort Kridges haa been agreed to ns
chairman of tho joint convention.
NEW YORK MACHINES
CAPTURE IT
ALL
Mr AaanHatca lTfaa ta taa JoaraaJ.
Nkw Youk Aug. 21). RotttruB from
Tuesday's primaries In Greater New York
show tho Now York county Republi
can organization successful In all ex
copt the 21 assembly district. Tam
many hall waB successful In holding
control of the Democratic organization
In all districts. John O. Sheehau failed to
recapture the leadership in tho Ninth
district.
Aunt Nancy Eoff Dead.
Mrs. Nancy 0. Koff, widow of the lato
George Koff of Macleay,dled at hor homo
this morning at 0:20 o'clock, at tho aito
of nearly eighty years, hor next birth
day falling on Sept. 20th. Deceasod has
been lu declining health for Home time
but enjoyed tho uso of her faculties and
remalni'd In full conrclousness to tlio
last hours of herllle.
Aunt Nancy la the last of tho older
people of her family with whom alio
crossed tho plains In 1W. settling in the
neighborhood where she has resided for
fin years. Sho was a niece of the lato
Cnpt. L. N. Knglish who was prominent
In this section for many years. Horn in
Kentucky, she waa also a second cousin
of tho lato Win. II. English who ran for
vice-president with Hancock, and was n
great-aunt by marrlagu of tho present
Governor, T, T Geer. Her husband
died In 1890 and she loaves no children,
Mrs, Koff was u llfo-Iong member of
tho Christian church, and her funeral
will Im) conducted from tho old home
Thursday nt 2 o'clock by Rev. J. W.
Short, burial at the family buryfng
ground,
Mrs. Koff waa a woman nf fine social
qualities, keeping alive many of the old
customs and traditions of her youth.
Even In her old ago thero worn few
young people who took much moro In
terest In the affairs of the community ,or
weru gayer at any gathering than Aunt
Nancy, unci her death will leave n vacant
place no ono can llll. She was universal
ly beloved and respected by nil who
knew her.
Hop Pickers Emljratlnr.
Many teams aru now engaged In gath
ering up the hop pickers and moving
them out to the various yardx, and pick
ing lu general will begin here Monday
WtA'.'''lkP'TX'tNTlk.'.
m wn AniJ wisijum rm)n i in:
'
!
PATCHWORK OF REFLECTION
Te
you
WHul
we
Have
Done
Watch This Space for Special Sale Announcements.
The Delicious
Fragrance
from a hot
Royal Baking
Powder biscuit
whets the
appetite. The
taste of such
a biscuit
sweet, creamy,
delicate and
crispy is a joy
to the most
fastidious.
ROYAL DAKINO
Hop plckora nro t rrlvlng dally from
Portland and other points and in a few
days the vllagcs will be deserted and
the countiy population increased to the
utmost limit. Hop picking in Oregon
ia looked to as the time of year when nil
can make n low dollars. Many hop
pickers can earn from $1.50 to $2.C0 per
day while others who are experts can
earn moro.
first Prunes.
The first load of dried prunes of thia
year's ciop waa received at tho Wll
lametto Valley Pruno Association's ware
house yesterday. This load conllrma
the report heretofore inadu that the
prunes are running to small sizes. It
Is aald that thia must not bo taken aa n
criterion of tho crop, for the prunea
thus far dried, are the llrst drops mid
aro not a fair sample. Tho llrst gather
Ing of prunea will be kopt seporate from
tho rest, and will not be put on the
maiket as first-class fruit.
Some Crop figures.
It is reported that Tuesday four rents
more was paid nt tho linger mills than
at Salem for wheat,
The largo lot of W. II. II. Darby oata
were sold for!l7 cents. At Salem 115
cents la paid.
Bishop Off for China.
San Fiiancihco, Cal., Aug. 2'). Illsli
op David II. Moore, of Chicago, and of
the Methodist Kpltcopal Church, sailed
from hero today on the Japauoso steam,
ship Hongkong Marit foi Shanghai,
China, where ho will take charge of the
American missionary Intercuts In China.
The first work nf tho bishop them will
be to reorganize tlm foire of missionaries
now in the Held. Ho anticipates a quick
ending to the Chinese uprising.
Itellef Corps Convenes.
Cinc-Atio, III,, Aug. 29, Tho annual
convention of tho Woman's RellefCorps
was tormally opened this morning. Tlio
day will he taken up for tho most part
with business meetings. It is expected
that olllcers for the coming year will
bo elected lato today. There is a hot
competition for president, live Stairs
putting forward their claims for recogni
tion. T..4. n .l.La a-
Taindcms are all rlchl tn
n ins tviavc ui namniuiK cum iur two.
raa
K HAD made preparations to move Into our new quarters in
lime to rc olvn our Fall trade, but we have been dlsapiKilnted
on the time as our new home will not lx ready until Janu
ary I, 11KJ1.
Until Then
goods ill Reii Figures m they will be easily distinguished.
Red Figures Mean a Great Deal at Our
Store-They Alean Dollars in Your Pocket.
Ilecause we apply the red pencil only when big and permanent reductions are
made.
Our collar, our balcony and our store rooms aro crowded with merchandise
which we Intend to sell before we move, so its to our interest to make
Our Store the Great Bargain Store
This Fall. Our Fall Arrivals
Aro extensive and exclusive. We know no competition In this respect
We Aim to Make
Our qualities ami prices advorti) us in such a way our cuatoumis will all
follow us to our new store.
ifo. jlleym K
22a32KE3
ROYAL Baking
Powder improves
the flavor and
adds to the healthfull
ness of all risen flour-
foods. It renders the
biscuit, bread and cake
more digestible and
nutritious.
Royal Baking Pow
der makes hot breads
wholesome. Food
raised with Royal will
not distress persons of
delicate or enfeebled
digestion, though eaten .
warm and fresh.
Imitation baklnp powders almost Invariably con
tain alum. Alum makes the food unwholesome.
POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
MARRIED.
CHURCHILL 8MITH At the home
of the brldo'H mother, corner of Mill
and nth streets, Mlsa KstelUChtirchlll
to Prof. Walter M. Smith, Rev. J. J.
Kvens olllelatlng.
Roth the young people aro well known
In Salem and have a boat of warm
friends to wish them Joy,
Tho bride Is the daujlitor of Mrs. M.
1). Churchill, and haa spent a good part
of hor life in this city.
The groom la a graduate of tho Stato
Normal school at Monmouth and has
bsoii employed aa principal teacher in
tho Kaat Salem school.
Tlio wedding waa a qulot homo affair,
with tho linmedlato rolatlvoa and about
thirty invitod gnosis, The rosldonco waa
nicoly docoratod,and the wedding inarch
was played by Mlsa Bertha Hubbard aa
tho brido and groom entered, tho former
tastefully dressed in cream-colored silk
and tho latter in conventional black.
After tho ceremony rofrealunonta wore
sorved, and tho happy occasion waa
greatly enjoyed by all.
Professor Smith has accepted a posi
tion aa principal of tho public schools nt
Mitchell, Wheeler county, and will re
move thero about Sept 17th.
Mutes In-Conveatlon.
PiTTMiiuiid, Pa., Aug. It). Tho six
teenth annual convention of tho Pennsyl
vania Sccloty for the Advancement of
Hut Deaf opened in thia city this morning.
Over "00 delegates are present out of a
membership o! .100, all of whom nredoaf
" We Have a New Line
Of Cum Just In........
TRY IT....
SWnP.T IICAHT,
stu ai:n,
INITIAL HINC,
KlbS Ml!,
ItUtMAN PCPSIN.
CAI.II'OHKlA FRUIT.
STICK PIN,
IIUUULT.
PANCV FRUIT.
KKU KU3U,
at
ELLIS & ZINN'S
154 State Street. Phone 2874,
their dice tut they cao never
.a.. a a.... aW
f
We will offer extreme values in many lines that
wo do not want to take with us. We have gone
thrmmli nur mitlm Htwlr ntitl iiiurlff,! nil nf IIihhh
cfottArf
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,
old po jorncz qkocery
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