'tvriC! "'"''"- c
T'HB EVENING JOURNAL HAS
w
JL TUB I ARORCiT . PAIH . I tP-
THE
DAILY
VOU ArtB CORDIALLY INVITED
JOURNAL.
A TO FURNISH THE JOURNAL
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
GASH - IN - ADVANCE EVENING
CIRCULATION
In WriternOreinra. Llntopall
to Inspection of adertler
OF YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS
VOli. X
SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY SEPTEMBER IT 1900.
NO 2fc5
km
TI i S.AW
Big Cut in Prices
n Salem Mills Suits
Wo sacrifice thceo llnca In onlcr to
MWIO 01 WHICH IB I1UW in.
a w
Don't Inll vo seo uioho suns ueiorc you purciineu.
Rnlnm Mills fabrics stand second tononu ami aru nroducta of homo Industrv
.wi
few of tlio values no now offer nre:
a regular jio.uu
regular 114.00
regular 1 13.00
regular f 12.60
reeular 111.00
regular $10.00
Hue display in north window.
TO0UE$ WMi STORE
M
BOO COMMERCIAL. ST,
1000 HOPPICKERS WAKTED
-
I
3
.i.
V,i -
;To understand that we are
- 1'rom 10c to S1.00 -X
u Take a look at our boots,
ij
;; jjoods, overalls, pants,
. yranikware, glassware, disnware, dishes, and in lacl
iT any thing that you need you can buy at the lowest
L ! tf 1 T- f r1 I r I I C I
I sjfi
raiiciijpnuo ;u ine i .111,
Yours for bargains.
FAIR STORE
BRIDGE & BEACH
MANUFACTURING CO.'S
QnDPPIHP STOVES aDd
CAN BE
FOUND AT
BRAY
SOLE AGENTS
AT SALEM. ORE
At 9aHaaaa-ID9Jv LHe
E. L. KING,
Gen'l Ag'tforOr.
Albany Oregon.
1 m. Kin it.
INSURANCE
FIVE OLD AND
TRIED COMPANIES
t. Furmeia insure your Grain and Ilopa in Warehouses the root
la small -i about one-half cunt a bushel on wheat for six months.
KIRK & LIST0N, RESIDENT AGENTS
$BEr Successor to Ceo. M. Beeter A Co.
Q 233 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon.
J l rJ$! 7ff
i .i.1l- .St ;v
K" " thS9wUU&&rvN.
&W
npHB
Haveyou seen it?
Aost comolete and entue
Establishment in one store in the
' ' LEADERS ' ' "
LUTING HATS--and all Fall
1LOR AADE SUITS-from
in city.
tyRAPS-in Golf Capes and
iSPBClALTIBS-
Corsets, Gloves
. MRS.
;MT. ANGEL COLLtGE AND SEMINARY
Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers
The Ideal Place for Your Eos.
WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 5, 1900
make room for our Immense fall stock,
suit, now in.uo.
suit, now $10.00.
suit, now f 0.00.
suit, now f 9.00.
suit, now t 8.00.
suit, now f 7.00.
Straw Hats at Less Than
One-Half Regular Price
Regular $1.00 liat, row H5c.
Regular 70o lmt, now 25c.
Regular 50c liat, now 'JOc.
Regular 3"c hut, now 15c.
Regularise lull, now lUo.
well supplied with gloves
Z X A A.
shoes, trunks, valises, drv
'
hats, suspenders, tin and
t vuiiuuuuui m. ouiein.
RANGES.
BROS
TIIK CHICAGO 1ms been awarded the gold medal at
tlio Purls exposition, which fact cues to further os
tahllsh tlio claims of its manufacture for slinnlic-
Ity and all 'round uxcullenco. The purchase prion is
aliout the amount of commission one nays on n f 100
maehino. Ih not this worth your consideration?
CLYDE BROCK,
Local Agent,
Salem Oregon,
W. A. LIHTO.V.
FIVE OLD AND
TRIED COMI'ANILb
GLASSES
are not elgn of old age. The youthful
eyes need regulating as much ax the old
tir eyes need help. We can assist both.
In our
OPTJOA L DKPA RTM F.NT
Are instruments tor testing the sight and
u tkilled optician to fit glasses to weak
ordefectUo eyes. Examinations ure free
Call and see uh when In need of glasses.
HERMAN W. BARR,
118 State St. Scientific Optician
,
millinery and ladies outfitting
city.
street styles now displayed
56.50 up. Largest stock ever
Military effects.
and Hosiery. A) A A
LEASER
TVI 3. FRASBR
271 COMMERCIAL STREET.
MAINE WENT
AS USUAL
Gave a Sufficient Republican
Majority
RETURNS SHOW A
FALLING OFF
In Almost theSame Proportion as In the State
of Vermont The Latest Reports
By Towns.
fer Aoelar4 ITatis 13 Jiiamtl.
Lkwisto.v, Mo., Sepl. 11, Returns
from 'JdO towns and plantations, out of
512 in the slate, nlion u Republican loss
II por cent. Democratic gain, 18 pur
1 cut. Kstiniated Republican plurality,
113,500.
Returns Monday Nl(ht.
1'orti.nii, Mo., Sept. 11. Carrying
out Uh trntltiona of many years, with
but one break, Maine went Republican
in tlio state election Monday by n good
old'timo majority.
Tlio Republican stato ticket was elect
ed with nil tour Congressmen and a
great majority of tlio Legislature. Thero
was every Incentive tor voting, and the
campaign hud been 11 spirited one. Tlio
vote was not quite ns heavy as In IS'JO,
but exceeded that of 18U3 election by
thousands. The DomoeralBgaiucdmiicli
Batlpfnction from the earlier returns,
allowing 08 they did a gain in four years
of from 18 to 20 por cent. This Increase
over tho 18D0 vote did not apply to any
particular locality, but f coined to be gen
oral llirougoout tlio state.
The Republicans., however, had rather
discounted tho fall off In the vote for
tho Mnlne district ticket from that in
lbOO, and tho managers were not at all
Biirprlsod at nn apparent loss of 12 por
cent shown by tho roturus from the first
160 towns. Their entire ticket, headed
by J. I'. Hill for governor, wns clectod,
as were all four of the Congressman
Allen in Reed's old district, Littlcllold
in Dlngloy's old distict. Burleigh in tho
Third, and Rotitello in the I'onrth.
The campaign throughout tho stalo,
except perhaps in. Cumberland county
was fought entirely ott National issuos.
In Cumberland county, wfth Portland as
a center, thero was fought one of tho
most Interesting contests in the state.
This mis solely on tho liquor law, Its en
forcement or uoociifoiccmciit,tho Repu
blicans representing tho latter, and a
Prohibition candidate tlio former Isstio.
The light was n bitter one. Returns to
10 o'clock tonight indicate that tho Pro
hibitionists have landed their candidate
for Sheriff.
Ah to tho legislature, there were few
Democratic gains. This body will meet
in January and re-elect William K.
Frye.
Returns from ? 10 towns an I planta
tions out of U12 In the state ghe Hill,
Republican, 61,013; Lord, Democrat,
:tO,202. Tho Batno places four years ago
gave Powers, Republicui), 00,571, and
Frank, Democrat, 21,781. This shows a
Republican lots of 11 per cent and a
Democratic gain of 18 per cent. On this
liasls it is estimated that the Republican
majority this year will bo about 32,053.
BOANICAL
X WONDERS
The marvel of the hour is
the wonderful cure of chronic
diseases without the use of
knife or poisonous medicines.
nils is wuai auucicu iiuumii
itv needs more than all else.
Not a week passes but Dr. J.
F. Cook, the great botanical
specialist and original discov
erorof the botanical cure, heals
some patients who have suffer
ed ier years iruni awiui dis
ease and the more awful effects
of rank medical humbugs. Dr.
Cook is willing togive patients
the benefit of his life study but
declinesto publish further test
imonials out oi regard lor nis
patients, yet will gladly refer
any callers to their neighbors
'and friends who have been
' healed, Consultation free
I If you have any physical ail-.
i ments it will do you good to
call and have a little chat with
the doctor.
Office 301 Liberty Street,
Salem Oregon.
MORE DETAILS
FROM TEXAS
Houston, Texas, Sept. 11. Tho
Santo le Jalirond sent tho first relief
: trnin to Hitchcock today. Every build
ing In Penrland was cither damaged or
destroyed, but no lives were lost thoro.
At Alvin nlno were killed. Tlio tow n of
Anglcton sovoroly suffered from tho
Btorm and assistance was greatly
needed.
Algo, Arcadia and Altolomax show
signs of severe visitation and tliore aro
many in need of liolp, n son of James
Rodnchorwas killed at Arcadia. Two
children lost their lives at Altolomax.
At Hitchcock sixteen lives wore lost. A
number of bodies Moated in from across
tho bay but could not bo identified.
Searching parties found n dozen bodies
In Hall's bayou,
YYELLKN0WN REPORTER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Or Aaaoelatca Prcwi t Ike JonranL
Poiitland, Or., Sopt. 11. Otto Green
hood,a wellluioun newspaper reporter,
committed suicide In u room of thollotol
Portland Monday ovoning' He waB for
about fifteen years employed on theKvo
ning Telegram of this city. Desonden
dency, due to ill health, is supioscd to
hao caiued him to take bis life.
STORY OF
THE STORM
Galveston Warned of
Texas Tornado.
the
HOW THE WATERS
ROSE AND RECEDED
The City Filled With Destitute and Whole Fam
ilies Stretched Side by Side la the
Moriues.
Qalvkhto.n, Tux., Sept. 11. Tho ter
rific cyclone that produced such n dis
tressing disaster in Galveston and all
through Texas was predicted by the
Wcathor Hureau Friday night and
creatod much apprchousion, but tho
night passod Tvlthout tho prediction be
ing verified. Conditions, howovor, were
ominous.
In the middle watches of the night tho
wind began to come in spiteful puffs,
Inceaslng in volume an day dawned.
lly 10 o'clock Saturday morning It was
almost a gale; at noon it was tearing
things up in a livololy manner. Stu
pendous waves began to send (he waters
far Inland, mid people began a hasty
exit to K'ouro places in tho city, Rail
road communication was cut off shortly
alter noon, wiro facilities failed at .1
o'clock, and Galveston was Isolated from
the world. The wind momentarily in
creased In forte and velocity, while tho
waters rapidly roso and the night drew
on with dreaded apprehension depicted
in the face of every one.
Just before thoanemomo ter blew awn.
tho wind had reached tho frigliful valrt.
city of one hundred miles per hour
lluildlugs tumbled and crashed, carry
ing death aud des truction to hundred
of people. Roofs sailed through tho air
Telegraph, Teiophone, and electric light
poles with u mass of wires wero snapped
off liko pipe stems. Tho wator, which
had reached a debth of eight feet on
tho Strand at 10 p. in., began to ebb
aud by G a. in. the crown of tho street
was free of water. Thus paused one of
most frigliful and destructive storms
which has over dovastod tho coast of
Texas.
The city is flllod with tho destitute,
while in Improvised morgues are rigid
forms of hundreds of victims. Whole
families are side by side.
A heavy mortality list I expected
among the residents down- the island
and adjacent lo the count on tho main
land, as both were deeply Hooded.
CITY UNDER
MARTIAL LAW
Dam.aii, Sept. 11. A dispatch re
ceived here states that Governor layers
has placed Ualveiton city and island
under martial law.
1Mb DC.AU J
BURIED AT SEA !
Hoostos, Texan, Kp II -Delolla I
i ti.. .in,mu, ,ital..rt l TiaJ
1
hourly diKilose moru heart rendering
features and confirm entirely the ruiimri
ol one oltlie greatest uau.iropnas oi late j
years.
In Galveston ths dead are lelng taken
to sea on barges and ll.ero consigned to I A rwjoWUoi wa, Uaue), mU). ,,y
their last resting plaee. This atitlon Is I Governor Geer oil tho governor ol Wis
necessary to protect tho survivor. from- .fftt' Jl
IHJttlleiice. Ghouls Jiavo begun tlmlr together with a number of accomplices,
i. ... i i., ii.. .. ii. .i....i i ' held up a bank In Wallowa ooiinty on
work and bodies aro being .t.rlpped ol,UeU ,i,18&6 F ,) Mc0uy ia a,
their valuables. Relief trains are bur- j agent of t he state of Oregon to bring the
rying forward with .uppl.es u"n buk lnl trM
CHINESE
MINISTER
Has Been Ordered to
Pekin.
Go to
RUSSIANS CLAIM
TO HAYE TSI ANN
The American-Russian Prorosal Meetlni With
Increased Favor and Entlsud Must
Fall Into Line.
r iaiwlaltl I'fmi (ha Joaraal
Wahminuton, Sept. 11. Minister Wu
has received a dispatch from Lt Hung
Chang giving tho Imperial edlctdirectlng
him to proceed Immedeatly to Poklnond
co-oporato with Prlneo Uhlng toward
poaco negotiations.
DOWAGER EMPRESS
REPORTED CAPTURED
London, Sept. 11 A dispatch from
Nagasaki, says it is reported thero that
tho Dowager Empress of China has been
captured by Russians at Johol.
THE ITALIANS
WILL RETIRE
Londo.v. Sopt. 11. A dispatch from
Rome says that the Italian cabinet has
decided to Initiate immediate negotia
tions witli Chirm, It will formulate
demands for indemnity and If accepted.
Italian Intoru'iitinn will ho ennsldered
terminated.
FEANCE DECIDES
TO RETIRE
London, Sept. 11. Franco lirtH form
ally adhered to the Russian proposal to
wl thd'raw from Pekiu to Tien Tslu.
Diplomatic circles in Loudon are In
clined to believe that this step will lead
to slmlllar action on tho part of tho
United States and Japan and that
while llermnny may bold out
until Von Waldorsco arrives in China,
she will ultimate acquiesce, leaving
Great llrltaln llttlo clioico but to follow
suit.
THE CZAR'S
PEACE SENTIMENTS
Tiik Hauuk, Sept. 10. Replying to
the telegraphic message forwarded to the
Czar September 4, on theocciuion of the
placing in the foreign olllce archives of
the ratification of tho agreements and
treaties resulting from the peaco confer
ence, His Majesty, after expressing ills
sincere thanks, cencluded: .
"God grant that the labors in which
those gentlemen have taken uch active
part may nerve as the bash for tho ostab
ilslimout, oven Ihnuph in tho distant
future, of universal peace, which is the
goal of Christian clvlllation."
JAPANESE WILL"
NOT RETIRE
I).snoN, Sept. 11, fi n. m Lord Hal
Isburu will return to Loudon Friday,
when some fresh developments in the
Chlneso situation are expected.
Ileyond Japan's reply, showing her
intention to continue to occupy Pekin,
there Is little to throw further light.
From Shanghai comes a report that LI
Hung Chung has dispatched an urgent
telegram to the Kuipresa Dowager at Tal
Yuan Fu, announcing thopurjioso of the
allies to advance to I'ao 1'ing Fu, and
erhaps even further.
Tho Tien Tsin correspondent of tho
Standard aseurts that everyono In Pekin
is living on ''duller beef" and hard tuck.
BOERS DEFEATED
BY BULLER
Uinikin, Sept. 11, Tlio war olllce has
received n report from Lord Roberts
saying that General Duller, Scptcmltor
7, attacked the Boors' position at Spit.
kop. He adds that the Doers retreated
over a narrow causeway, losing heavily.
The British had 12 men killed and S5
wounded.
A Warhorse Returns,
John Gray, a DJinncratlo war I nrse
aud one of tl.o glaum of tho lira ward,
has returned from attending u meeting
of tho Statu Central Committee ut Poll-
land. He reports the utmost hurrnony
and a spirited campaign bulng carried
on.
The only frlctiDii was a little kicking
by a few of thu Democratic newspaper
men at tho maiiagtiment of Chairman
Sheridan and national committeeman
Milt. Miller. Hut thero will always Iw
kickers as long as thu world stumli.
Mr. Umy U very much pleased at the
outlook fur Hryau and Slevensou und
uitu lliiitf ntu ixiltilnif Irliiiiilu 01 iiau ilnu
AMerlled Lay Cfl.
w. W. HUnner has been agent of the
H- ' Balem. for ! years tohy.
Hilebrtwl tho event by taking a lay-
off from 4 ti, i
jjb w(Jll to j,(
in, to lis. m. tomorrow.
oriland 'or a blowout
Mr. and Mm. J. o. McCulley aru now
at 8a,0Ilf Mr Mc(;uoy iH gradually
) Improving.
CRUEL CONDITIONS
AT CAPE NOME
HOW THE
ADMINISTRATION
THE MINERS.
UETRAYED
Miners Driven From the Deach, ty a Law
Passed In the Interests of the Dl(
Corporations.
A great many peoplo havo wondered
why, if it wero possihlo to make from
two dollars to eight per day washing
out gold on tlio beach, that so many
aro leaving that country for thelrhomes
in tho states. When the cause Is fully
understood, tho action of tlieso people
will not bo wondered at. While tho
gold bearing panda of tho beach aro
pretty well exhausted, jet that did not
account for tho early retirement of the
miners from that country, lor poor as
the beach now is, it afforded tho thous
ands who were working the only pos
sible opKrtun!ty of making u dollar
to got out of tho country.
Well why did they loavo so early? We
have asked this question of Mr, J. II.
Fletcher and others who have recently
returned from these gold diggings, and
from thoni wo have gleaned tho Infor
mation that they wero forced to leavo
In consequence of tho cruel and vicious
law enacted at thu Inst session of con
gross aud duly signed by President
McKlnloy.
Last year tlio beach at Nome was free
to any citizen of tho United States who
wished to mine it, and the courts then
hold that tlio beach could not bo Btakod
by any porsnu and held ns mineral prop
erly, lleforo tho rush took place at
Nome last spring prospectors from all
over tho United States, and from Oregon
and Washington in particular, wroto to
souators and congressmen requesting
that In thu new bill oIhiiU to be submit-
fed for legislative consideration, that tho
beach bo left open to free mining ; that
miners themselves be allowed to regulate
this business, and that tho infamous
clause which enabled peoplo in tlio states
to stake this beach by powcr-of-attoruey
be denied n place in thu new law. All
this was promised, mid thu fullest ussur
mice wub given to thoso hound for Nome
that the beach would bo frou as before,
and that the powcr-of-attoruey clause
would not bo ru-cuncted. Well, the (too
plo wore no sooner on tho ocean on the
way to Nome than thu bill was brought
down leaving out the powor-of-attornoy
clause, but allowing thu beach to be
taken up for mineral claims under thu
provisions of the placer mining laws for
other lands in the United States. When
the bill wus presented to the president
for his approval ho rofuted to sign it,
unless the power-of attorney clause wus
restored, as stated by the press. When
this was conceded, he signed the bill
Juno thu 8th, whllo most of tho miners
wore yet at sea and could not know any
thing of either its provisions or passage.
Hut the moment It received tho presi
dent's signature it was known all over
the United States uud rich speculators,
sitting In their cushioned chairs in New
York, Chicago and other great centers of
trade, Immediately took advantage of
tho situation and tvinto on to their
friends at Nomu to stake tlio beach by
wwrMrMrnrtrArA'm'A'A'mnnmnnTinniirmvn
$ Jenny Ltnd First
THIS
I Ih our mercantile knife.
trusty and true, intended
w cut lormer
prices In two,
invented by
us and kepi
In our store
to i ii s ii r ii
lower prices
, than ever be
fore. When
w u open
tho seusou
our stock is
complete, wu
u a r r y no
I goods limt are not new and
I neat.wecaterulono to the
best lino of
trade, mid u
customer teen
Is u customer
made; Hut wu
find that com
IKititors join iu
tho strife, so wu
slocked upour store
und sharpened our
knife, to sell off our
bargains whllo
others get blue, so
we muuu it a rule
to cut prices In 'J,
Jiutiiiuutloiioiir
n 4 mo If you
don't know tho
store, MoyorsA
Son's Great
htore, thoy
know us of
yure. wu will
inuko It a
I oiultoshow
you thu
kuifu that
worry tout
pet ft Ion
outoftlielr
1 1 fu. This
daggurwu
ul wuy h
k u u p
Mil n led
bona u ii
ovury ar.
llvlu bus
rod murk
Hi eiiiiu
l ii ii ii r
tnrcaud
grout
liarguliis
thoro
Mil that
wlllsilit
J on iu
prices
a u d
m vo
U A
V
.MMtaWata-Eatttatttttal!
powor-of-attorney. This was qulto un
known to thoso who wont out to mine
tho beach as soon'os they had arrived a
Nome. Tho bill lis it passed did not
reach Nome until about August 1st, but
by this timo it was nearly all taken up by
outsiders.. Ono firm from Now York had
taken up two milos of it, which was
about tho sixth part of all tho gold
bearing sands. Then all of a suddon the
poor fellows who wore standing in tho
wator all day rocking tho Bands and
gravel, making n few dollars n day in
order to got tlio means to carry them
back to their families and homes, wore
ordorod off tho beach and thus denied
tlio poor prlvilcgoof earning a dollar in
that way. Hut thoy paid little attention
to tho ordor ut first. They could not
boliovo that a congress and government
which so many of them supported, and
which made so many flattering p.iomtsos
to them before thoy loft for thu north,
could so slmmolesBly violato their prom
ises and disregard tho conditions of tho
tailoring peoplo. Rut thoy wero mis
taken. That very thing was done, and
not that alone, for tho military was
omployud to execute tho demands of tho
bcacU-grabbors. In n short timo they
camo out on tho beach In wagons, armed
with rifles, and began picking up thu
poor minors, dragged them back to
Nome and throw thorn into jail, thoro
to await thu Bontenco of a corrupt
court for violating a law thoy had no
earthly means of know Ing oxisted. Such
barbarism was worthy of dopotic Riuaiu
In her darkest days. And yot It ema
nated fiom n government W'hlch hoarta
that It exists for tho peoplo and by tho
peoplo.
Just as soon as the Reach miners be
came satisfied that tho Reach could bo
legally taken for milling purposos, and
that locations which wore mado last
summer wero mado valid by this law,
they legan to pack up for homo; thoy li
terally gavo nwny Iholr provisions, tents"
andoutflts to thoso who wero determined
toxdiancu It and to Btay awhile longer,
and those who had sulllclont money
camo back to tho States whllo thoso who
had not are still thoro and likely to
Btarvo unless thu Government carried
them homo ugain. Aud In our humble
oplu'ou tho Uovcrnuiont Is In duty
bound to do this, and to do It promptly.
They took from them their only oppor
tunity to make u dollar. They havo
ruthlessly thrown litem out on the cold
charity of tho world in u cheerless and
liiliospllublo country, and if the leave
these poor peoplo thero to perish, It will
bo the most luonstroua and inhuman act
ever committed ilia civilized country a
damning disgrace to our representatives
in congress.
Now, if our peoplo wish lo know why
so many aro retiring bo early from
Nome, they havo tho main reason. No
Bolf-rospcctiag man would caro to tnko
chances ol being thrown Into prison and
punished for violating the laws of his
country for thu small amount ho could
earn by remaining longer, and ho thoso
who could havo either returned or will
do so just as soon us they can obtain
money to pav their passages. Wo regard
this whole Nomo business as tho worst
cruel and Infamous swindle over perpe
trated on a confiding peoplo, and it is
difficult to say which Is thu more guilty
tho Moornmeiit or thu Trans)ortatioii
Companies.
One License.
A marriage license has been issued to
Murgurotha Koonoku and Udward II.
Hosman, J. P. Robertson acting uh
witness.
SUIc Fair Entries.
Chief Clerk W. A. Mooroa Is making
entries of exhibits at the down town
nlllco of thu Htato Fair board, in thu
Thlelsen insurance nlllcu next to tho
bunk.
Sang in United States 50 Years Ago Today
What We are Doing.-..
iiiu inn reason is on and our new
minrtortt
shipments of goods tiro con
them in our present store
shipments of goods tiro coming In and
Something Must be Done
and done at once. Wo can't let these
months, for stylos will havo changed by
We Must Force Them on the
Ho wu havo taken a red ikiiicII aud marked
that thu
Best Alcrchandisc at Special Prices....
Will attract tho most conservative bargain lookers
KEEP
KEEP
KEEP
YOUR
YOUR
YOUR
Watch Out for Our
SHitiul announcements of !retiiul bargutits. ,
Come to Our Special One Day, Sales.
jjoseyeju
h"
"jflfMimiiflm
Bargain-Giving
wily old;
4
EARL LI
Oi
:
Continues to Ask for Our
Protection.
L f H r
HE FEELS SAFE
UNDER.0UR FLAG
The Government Continuing; to Make Precara-
tlons for Hie Removal of American Troops
From the Chinese seat 'of Wan
II r AaaoIaU l-rca to ka Journal.
i
Wasiunoton, Sopt. 11. Iu accord
ance with tho last direction from tlio
throne, Li Hung Chang OBka that a re
quest bo tnadofofn government vostol
on which ho can mnko a trip from
Shanghai, and Minister Wu will proba
bly ask that tho United States designate
a vessel to carry thu Chinese statesman.
Hit is presumed that Kirl Li baa naked
tills lieuaiiBo of tho tumors that tho
allied commandora had decided to tako
him into custody upon Ills arrival nt
Taku, and knowing that his person will
bo Kilo If covored by tho American Hag.
Continued preparations aro bolng tnado
to bring away tho Unitod States troops
from China as soon as orders aro issued.
WANTIJI). Twoorthreo fruit plckors
wanted tu orchard near town. Ap
ply ulonco to Til I son, llartlett Grain
Co.
PERSONAL.
Rev. W.
A. Daly, accompanied
aly,
Po
by
thu
Rev. McNally, of Portland, spent
day at .ill, Augoi.
Hal I). Ration wont to Portland
this
evening to attend tho Shrines at
tho
fair.
John Ferguson las inovod back lo
West Salem after u two yoars residence
ut Newport. Kelly llaln hauled his house
hold goods over aud win remain at a
loin until tils folks como over. Undo
John Is glad to bo back to his old stamp
ing ground. And so aro Ills many
friends.
On Tuesday tlieolllco will bo moved to
tho Fair Grounds, After that date
entries will bo mado Uiero.
FRESH.
Oyster Cocktails
FIRST 0F.TIIE
SEAS0NJAT...
ELLIS & ZINN'S
154 Slate Street. Phone 2874,
aro not ready tor us.
Groat
handle
wo havflii't enough room to
' ' ,
goods lay-on our-humUfor 'throo
that time.
Market.1' " -'
them down In figures,
Wo know
THIS SPACE
OUR STORE
OUR PRICES
UI1
Vll
ir
s
K
Trade Hustlers.
SonAp
BSHiSi"
1
4
i