The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, September 13, 1900, Image 1

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The Daily journal., September 13, 1900, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextRead Rag: Time SketchesTin ..Saturday's JOURNAL. THE DAILY VOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED ITED JOURNAL. A TO FURNISH THE JOURNAL 1 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS I 1 i nont you know that THE DAILY V JOUBN A Mi the best paper In the city? w ' y OF YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS J 4Fou x SALEM, OREGON TUUKSDAY SEPTEMBER ltf 11)00. NO 228 o a " amu nHn mjM!L Big Cut in Prices In Salem Mills Wn sacrifice thoso lines ill order to emo of which is now In. flEk Don t mil to boo uiobo suns ucioro you purchase Salem Mills fabrics Blnml second to none uiul nru nroducta of homo Industry fow of the values no now offer nre: A regular $15.00 A regular $11.00 A regular $13.00 A regular $ llf.60 A regular $11.00 A regular $10,00 Seo display in north window. WQQxE$ Mil STORE 300 COMIVIICROIA.U ejT. 1000 HOPPICKERS WAKTED ff 1 To understand that we are w bja sfl. - A. from 10c tos?t .00 v v -- -- Take a look at our boots, shoes, trunks, valises', dry Roods, overalls, pants, hats, suspenders, tin and graniteware, glassware, dishware, dishes, and in fact any thing that you need you can buy1 at the lowest ranch prices at The Fair, 274 Commercial st. Salem. Yours for bargains. tiaaaaaV UaaT FAIR STORE BRIDGE & BEACH MANUFACTURING CO.'S SUPERIOR Sfsand . vtiiHtflEii CAN BE FOUND A I BRAY SOLE AT SALEM. ORE inacliino. is E. L. KING, Gen'l Ag't for Or. Albany Oregon L. M, KIRK. INSURANCE FIVE OLD AND TRIED COMPANIES F ., r I.. 1 farmers insure your uraiii nun is small about one-half cent a .KIRK & LIST0N, Successor to Ceo. 288 Commercial Street, .BIT. ANGEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers. The Ideal Place tor Your Bo,s, Will REOPEN SEPTEMBER 5, 1900 THE Have you seen it? Aost complete and entiie Establishment in one store in '" LEADERS "' OUTING HATS--and all Fall TAILOR MADE SUITS-from in cay. .WRAPS-in Golf Capes and gPBCIALTI BS- Corsets, Gloves MRS. M. E. FRASER 271 COMMERCIAL STREET. Suits make room (or our InimnnuG fall ntock. suit, now $11.00. milt, now $10.00. suit, now $ 0.00. suit, now $ 0.00. suit, now $ 8 00. Biilt, now $ 7.00. Straw Hats at Less Than One-Half Regular Price Regular $1,00 lint, now 35c. lU-gular 76c lint, now 25c. Regular COc hat, now 20c. Itcgular 35c hut, now 15c. Kcgulur 25c hat, no 10c. well supplied with tfloves uA aL" Sat BROS AGENTS THK ClUOAnO hat beun awarded tho gold medal at tltti Paris exposition, which fact uoos to further es tablish thu claims of Its manufacturers fur simplic ity nil ,,11 'rniltlil Y11II1PII. Till" till Tl'l I HHtl liril O Is about tho uiiionnt of commission onu tmys on a $100 not tins worm your considerations CLYDE BROCK, lcal Auant. Sulem Oregon, W. A. LINTON, FIVE OLD AND THIbD COMPANIES noim immiun . , bushel on wheat (or blx months. If I.. lt'-1.n..0.a M,.. jinut RESIDENT AGENTS M. neelcr & Co, Salem, Oregon. GLASSES aro not n sign of old ago. Tho youthful eyes need regulating hs much as the old er eyes need help. We can assist lioth. In our OPTICAL DKPAUTMKNT A ro Instruments lor tenting tho sight and a skilled optician to lit glasses t weak or defective eyes. Kxaininations aro free Call and ecu us when In need of glasses. HERMAN W. BARR, 118 State St. Scientific Optician , ,. ,. , ,., millinerv and ladies outlining the city. street styles now displayed ?6.50 up. Largest stock even Aililary effects. and Hosiery. TC . TC v TEADBR GENERAL FRENCH Has Heavy Engagement With the Boers. GENERAL HUTT0N TO HIS RELIEF Joseph Chamterlaln Appeals to Yoters of Eni- Ian i to Uphold the Cause of Imperialism In South Africa. ir Aaaurlnlcii t'rra la tfc Joaraal I.ONHON, Sept. lit. Lord Hoberts re ports thalGeueral French washcavlly en 4Ki'd yesterday with Boors in the hills ui'8t of llarbcrtoii and that linltou has (jono to French's support. Joseph Chamberta'n, Secretnry of Stnto for tho Colonics, in a form of a letter to the Durham Coneervntivo As sociation, issues an election manifesto. Iieferrlnt; to the cettlement in South Af frica, he raid : "I should seriously fear that If for any riuifo tho l.lbornla were now roturnol to ofllco they Wiull ho nady to throw an ay in connection with tho settle ment thu position which has been so hardly cuined. I hopo every elector who funis that the arrogant nud arbi trary tyranny of tho Koer oligarchy culminatint; in mi invasion of Iter Ma jesty's territories requires bo dealt with by n strong hind, will support tho Unionist cindldbtoi at tho polls." The McCoy Companj. Tho McCoy Company played "Tho Circus Girl" last ovuniut! under canvass at tho corner of High and State streets. II i u porformanco was an npgrconblo surprlso to n fair audience, as It was fully up tothonverayo of our opera Iioubo attractions, and some very cluver bits o( acting wore done. About half tho audi ence stayed to the nttur concert. ''Saplio" will bo presented this ovening. This play is staged to suit tho require ments of tho most fastidious audience. It was presented by this company at Huttofor two weeks, including largo aud iences of ladles and children. Tho com pany mny return during tho fair with an entirely different repertoire. They trav el by private car Saplio, and play at Al bany Friday and Saturday. This is tho fl -at attempt to produce standard plays under a tout andall things consldorod the McCoy Copiiiauy aro to bo congratulated on their great purcca. A $5 llopyard Row. Hiram Wooloy, who hails from Yam hill county and is yardmastor in tho Mc Laughlin I Iopyard just acrosB tho river from Independence, was brought in by Cotutablo Lewis this morning on a war rant out of Justice O'Donald's court charging him with ussault.the com plain ing wituesa being Frank McMaston. He pleaded guilty and was lined $.r which ho paid. EoslUte. For the latest improed machinery for ensilage cutting feu Mitchell, I.owid & Slaver CVs branch, F. F. Carev, man- Hger. 8 :) il it w If OASTOniA. Beari tin si m m ,w mn WM3 The Kind Yw Hate km Bought BOTANICAL WONDERS The maivel of the hour is the wonderful cure of chronic diseases without the use of knife or poisonous 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 and original discov erorof the botanical cure, heals some patients who have suffer ed for years from awful dis ease and the more awfuleffects of rank medical humbugs. Dr. Cook is willing to give patients the benefit of his life study but declinesto publish further test imntmls out of reeard for his patients, yet will gladly refer any callers to their neighbors and friends who have been healed, Consultation free. If you have any physical ail ments it will do you good to call ami have a little chat with the doctor. Office 301 Liberty Street. 5a!em Orepon. NEW YORK DEMOCRATS Harmoniously Ratify Bryan for President. HILL AND CR0KER ELEMENTS UNITED Platform Declares Imperialism the Paramount Issue of the Campaljn and Strikes a Hard Mow at the Trusts. Br Aaasclatc I'rraa tm Ika Journal Saiiatoua, N. Y Sept. 13. Tito Dem ocratic Slato convention nominated its ticket. Governor John 11. Stanchlleld, of Chemung. Lieutenant-Governor William Mac key, of Krie. Secretary of State John T. Norton, of Iccnseclcar. Controller Kdw In S. Atwater, of Dutchess. Treasurer John I). Judson, of Ful ton, Attorney Onnerul Thomas F. Con ay, of Clinton. Kngmeer and Surveyor ltussoll H. Stuart of Onondaga. Tho head of the ticket was not selected without a sarcastic oxcliango of compli ments among tho leaders. Hut when tho will of the convention had finally been registered, ox-Senator Hill nasllrst to propose the unanimous nomination of Stauchflcld. This attitude proved so spontaneously cffectlvo that representa tives of ultnost every county who had opposed Mr. .Stanchlleld wero Immedi ately upon their feet, and one by one they wero recognized by Chairman Unities to second the nomination. An ovideuco of a purposo of avoiding fric tlon upon all other questions than lheU,, 't communication from tho Statu gubernatorial candidate non tho part of Mr. Hill and Mr. Croker was man! felt throughout tho proceedings. Mr. Italnca spoke at considerable length. Ho said the Republican party of Now York was wholly dominated by SenatorIMatta.nl predicted tho defeat of tho Itepublican stale ticket this year , ., , . .. . ., suceeeilod In allilulng tins object, iih by tho SAine element that overthrow!, ,,.,,. . .... Indicated In tho rcspoime from LI this tho Folger ticket bocaufo of Federal niorllirltt interference. Mr. Italnessald: It I, bellovnl If tho powers can get "The chief financial issue of the hour togothr themselves and iirratiuo for a is tho stilling of competitive conditions common basis of compensation fur cer- of business by aggregations of corpor-1 ato capital in trusts. There Is no roino- dy except the annihilation af tho party which has not antagonized but befriend- ol trusts. If tho Issue Is not met with remedial legislation and willing olllcials of integrity of purposo, tho million hands of organized labor will soon llnd a remedy outside tho laws which will Btartlo mankind with Its bloody pur- nose." After discussing territorial expansion fully, Mr. Italnca concluded as follews: "The spectacle prosented at the cloee of the uontury is of two nations which vaunt their leadership In Christian civ ilization forcing a foreign and alien nil upon tho Transvaal and and tho Philip pines under the specious ploa tliut thoy extend thereby tho frontier of Christian and civilized rule." The platform begins with pledging tho Democracy of New York anew to tho principles and politics ol theJeffer sonlau Democracy and Indorsing the platform adopted by the last Democrat ic National convention. It contlntiesi: "We reooguizo the truth of thu decla ration of that convention, that the burn ing issue of lint .riallsiu, growing out of the bpantsli War, Involves the very ex Istence of the Kepublle and the de. Btructlon of our free Institution. Wo regard Has the paramount issue of the campaign. Upon this Issue, therefore, we invite all good oitUons of our ntu.o to promote the election of a DainoaMtln Prusideot, however they may difhtr upn National issues, wlnoli at this lime aro Inferior in rank." There follows a recital of tho declara tions of the laet Democratic State con vontlon, the platform says: "iVo ratify and iudorse the nomina tion for tho Presldeuoy of William J, Ilryan, a statesman ol undoubted patriotism and indejx-nderire, enjoying Id a marked degree t'i confidence of hi a follow-oltizent, an honeit, able fearless champion of popdlar rights and as pirations, in wIiom hands the business Interests of tho country and tho In dustrial elements of our citizonshlp, would And equal ami ample protection," Ilolatlvo to tho trusts tho platform Bpeclflcallycoudemus"tho corporate com-' blnation known as tho Ico Trust," and ' denounces all combinations of capital known as trusts as Inevitably and intol erably unjust, both to tho producer and consumer, one result of which Is to do-' stroy all Individual ontorprlso and to rob I tho young men of tho country of tho fair competition which In Domocratlc times constitntcd tho great glory of tho Nation and permitted tho advancement and in-1 dependonco of our youth," " AMERICANS PROTECTED Old Li Hung Chang: Has the Power AND IS PREPARED TO EXERCISE IT If NoAirecmcnt Can lie Had With the Powers for nasls of Action Our Government Wilt Proceed on Its Own Account. U Aisettr4 Vwtmt la Ida Joaraai. Washington, Sept. 13. Minister Wn hnB received a cablogram from Li Hung Chang nnsnering the hope expressed In tho American nolo that his powers ato sulllcient to protect Amdrican lives and Interests in China. LI says hu has tho owerand will seothat the protection is given ' i - i THE POLICY AT WASHINGTON Wabiiimiton, Sept. 13, Tho Chlnoeo Government has made swllt aniwar to Dopaitmont relative to the recog nition of Li Hung Chang, as an envoy competont to negotiate peace. Tho effort of tho stato department has been tocauso him to use any extraordinary , I""" ,,u n,,",lt ,mvo 'or tho protecllon ,m .moncii we nnu property in uwna, pem,l" ' ',,ml Mlemenl. It has tain cl imich of outraged, good progress can bo made toward a llnal settleiuent, II thoatitmed to cure unity of aeil in in this direction Is no morn succesnful than that directed to the evacuation of I'ekln, thu United States will apKiint its own commissioners and deul directly with tho Chinese commissioners. It is stated at the war department this morn- lug that no oilier orders havo gone for- ward toChaffeo touching his withdrawal, " '8 Mii' hovuver, and waits thu word 'r'1111 Washington lo begin tho march Hcawurd. EXPEDITION AFTER EMPRESS Takii, Kept. 10. Hull) delayed the starling ot PaoTIng Fit expodltlou until Saturday, Troops marchtd Ifi milojund oiiwiinpol t Yung Liu Chlug meetli g no npKjsitIon, They advanced to Mao Chung Monday. MURDERER OF GERMAN MINISTER , ;,n- iMiMTl I'kkiv, Sept, 0. Japanese have ar rested the assassin ot Huron Von Ket teler, late German minister to China The assaln confessed his guilt, saying that the Imperial government onh-rid the ciiinmlsfloii ot Ihe crime A NEW NAME FOR THE BOXERS Phkih, Set t. 5. A trcop of American cavalry surprised 300 IinperUlliti at the temple Shaho. Thry killed XO and captured 120 rillei. The enemy 1 1 id northward. He Captured Coons. W. 8. Sauford captured another coon and two baby coous In Depot 'addition and has them on exhibition at the Sa lem gun store. The children of this city will no doubt bo interested In them GALVESTON RELIEVED Money and Provisions are Peuring: In. MANY THOUSAND ARE HOMELESS And the Property Damaie May Amount to Twenty Millions-Business Men Deter ' mine to Rebuild the City. llr Aaelatr I'rraa la la Joaraai. IliU8T0N,Tex Sept, 1 3. From all parts of the United States, and somo tortious of Kngland, untiy thousands of dollars arc iku ring into tho city for relief of Btor.n-surTerers, Tralnloadsof provisions and clothing aro also hurrying toward Houston and Galveston, and tho re fugees who have arrived hero ore being made comfortable as possible, Kstlmates of tho nu mbor of dead still vary, Mayor Jones, of Galveston, maintaining (ho opinion that the num ber Is not less than ft ,000. Property losses aro mounting higher as detaili arrive and somo estimates for the city of Galveston reach a? high as $20,000. There ure 'JS.COO homeless In that city and It is a question whether Galveston can, or will, bo rebuilt. There seeuia to be a disposition on the part ol leading cltlrcns, howover,. (o start absolutely where the storm loft off, and raise a now city from tho ruins of tho old. Troops nro patrolling thu streets and looting ,hao been given n pet-hack. Several additional cases aro reported whore vondala have been hot down while robbing the dead, but roups aro rapidly gaining control of thu lawless elements. Estimated Losses In Texas Storm. Houston, Texas, Sept. 13. Ilnsed on reports believed to be accurate, tho fol lowing statement Is probably as nearly correct as can Imi arrived at regarding the Iosb In Texas as the result of last Satur day's sterm: Lives I'ropirty Place lot. Ii-m. Galveston tOOO $15,(1110,000 Houston 2 300,000 Alvln II 100,000 Hitchcock 2 7f),003 Klchmond :i 7(5,000 Fort Head County Ill 3 Nl.000 Wharton -10,000 Wharton County H 100,000 Colorado County '.'00,000 Angletou 3 TfUKK) Volasco t0,000 llruzoria Countv I 30,000 Sabine 10000 I'atton 100.000 Kollover 10,000 Wennle 10,000 liellvillo 1 MI.OJO Hempitiud I 10,000 llrookshlru 2 35,0(10 Waller Coui.ty II ItlO.OOU Sartatla fi.OCO Acola 2 fi.000, Dickson 7 30,000 Texas City 3 IMMXK) Columbia K 11.0,000 WrririttrATiUv, This Is the 44tn Anniversary of the Rip-Rap and Wampamau Riots In Baltimore MARKING DOWN UMBRELLAS Our entire hIim-k h ik Imm ii marked down ho we now Imw a great and Naluable a-wjilnirnt at $1.38 others from 33c up JACKETS Ihe most exclusive aid Ik at Mylei that Hivonro and rl ill could improvise are now shown at cur tore. Swtlll Styles In Tan. CA Af! IllueanJ liluk 5'r.OU A Bpeclnl a'sortuit'iit of caes and Jackets In the late cuts tan. blue, red, black, taitor and brown Special Values $6.85 CAPES. Pur Trimmed nicely trald- $1.45 $1.89 $5.95 ca i black capes Black fur trimmed cape with collarette effect Coir Capes cut on the late model--foodColf cloth Extra cood cloth with C. OC strap anlljuc lilmcnlnr 4U.J Jater Coir ctoth la extra CtO QC lenilhs. tailor stitched -PIJ.AJ I MEN'S SL1CKE COATS AND PANTS Sandy Point 10,000 Near llror.orla . . IB 10,000 Other points 100,000 Damage to railroads outtulo ol uai voston, $200,000. Damngo to telegraph and telephone wlresout8ldnof Galveston, $11,000,000. Damngo to cotton crop, pstlmated on average crop of counties affected, B0,0C0 bales, at $00 per halo $3,000,000. REPUBLICAN LEADERS. Meet and organize for the Camcalcn.-llon. Dlnter Hermann Invited to Speak, Tho nicotine; was called to ordor by 1'res., Claud Gatch and Geo. F. Kodgcrs secretary. Tho first matter lieforo the club ws tho reception and entertainment of Sonator Heverldgo of Indiana, who is to opon the campaign hero October 2. A committee was appointed In confer with stato central committeemen 'or Marlon county and other cluhe,ln regard to arrangements for the great meeting It is proposed to have hero at tho open ing ot tho campaign . Thu committco is us IoIIewb: Walter Lyons, Geo. I. Hughes, J. N. Smith, Dr. J. ltoynolds, G. W. Jones, Karl Itaco, F. T. Wright- man and K.M. Crolfan. A committee, consisting of F. T. Wrlghlman, J. W. Heynolds, J. W. Hobart.O. II. rpdegraff and 1!. M. LaFore,wos appointed to look after the matter of a marching club. A committee to consult and render assistance- to county clubs was appoint ed as follows! J. I). Leo, II. 8. Hello, J. W. Itolaml, J. II. McNary and Win. Cherrlngtnn. Tho other committees appointed were" Committee on finance F. C. I'crrlue, Geo. F. ltodgers, Charles McNary, J. W. Itotaud and Amos Lung. Committco on distribution of litera ti! re -O, W. Jones, Geo, G. Ilrown and F. W. Walors. The Club unanimously extended an Invitation ta Hon, ltinger Hermann, ot thu general land olllco, to address them at his convenience. A SALEMITE SEES SEATTLE A. N. Hush, of tho Ludd ft Hush hanking house, has returned fromnllyl lug trip to Seattle. Ho speaks favorably of tho I'mpress of thu Sound, Baying it roomed to him to bo iiulto as breezy ns San Frauclfco. There wore not as many ships in port as In Portland, but tho re tall business part of the town scorned to bdttur maintained, "From tho persons I talked with I got tho impression tho slate ot Washing ton would go for llryati. Governor ltoj,. ors will ho supported for ra-olcctlocby a largo number of cnntorvatlvo business men. Ho tins given thu slate an ox- cjllent administration." Hush found business conditions good on lliu Hound and met Geo. F. Mt ach tm, a former Salomile. Wanted In Idaho. (Inventor Geer Is invited tu speak by tho I'opuhllciiu campaign committee of Welser county, Idaho. Thoy also In form him that tho last Kepubllcan speaker in that Democratic stronghold wiiH run out, but promise him protection if ho will como. The marking down still goes on in every line; the red pencil has been applied to all our fine new goods. OUR TAILOR SUITS Huveteen the red pencil too, every one has ht-eu in.iikiil at a sitecial price, Ox fordx, blacks, hluen and browns, cut on Ihe latent 1001 forms. Special $6.95. line homoipuns, serges and Venetians Special $9.60. The new zilMlino cloth, very stylishly made with best iuulity ot trimmings, Special $15.30. The very most stylish suits uppliiiUMl in laffuta silk, braided In silk giiluips Special $17.35. Jcfik(on The Mew Directory. Tho vest-pocket directory being pre pared by tho Independent Job olllco b heartily approved by all who give It attention. No chargo will be made for anything but advertising space. All business enterprises not represented in tho telephone directory, should Bend In nnmo, business and address atonco. A Sample Load. ,. A four-horse team, drawing two broad tired wagons holding throe tonaof whsal from tho Wallace cstato farms in Polk county, passed through flalem this morn ing en routo to tho Gold Dust flouring mills at Sidney. a ii i m i ii It is certain that Til Ford left New York with tho Bamo llngerlo ho had when ho left Salem, but the plandorons report that has got out is that he has has tnado a change slnco ho loft Europe. To he clear-headed, swect tempcred, mid up-headed, one Aycr's fill every night. J. C. Aver. Company, I'Mttkil CLenihti, Lowell, Miw. Ayn't SimpjrilU A)cr- IMIi Aytr'i Aiua Cura Ayer'l Hair Vlaor Ayrr't Cherry I'cVtdi: Ayer'l Conutona FISHING SEASON OPENS WELL Ur Aoclt Pre! la lao Joaraai. Ahtouia, Or.Sopt. 13 Tho opening of the Hailing season was much bettor than had been especial, especially above Tonguo Point. Tho catch was about equally divided between sllvorsldes and Blrcalheads. '.Thrco conts per pound was gonorolly paid, hut some of tho buyers accuse others of paying as high an 4 conts. FRESH.... 1 f Oyster Cocktails FIRST"0FiTHE SEASONAT... ELLIS & ZINN'S 154 State Street. Phone 2074, MEN'S $7.50 Suits In this line we show mon's busi ness suits unci working sulla that eclipse in value any fH.60 or $10 suits shown elsewhere, they are Simply Gems for $7,50 All we ask Is that you oil and and see Ilium whether you In tend purchasing or not. RED FIGURES PREVAIL On all our line clothing and fur nishing goods. Our $1.25 fancy shirts are now told at f 1.00 and soon throughout the stock. 0YERC0ATS Our new top coats and box coats are worth going a long way to see. NEW RAGLIN COATS we have them, $t0 BLUE SERGE SUITS Uimiuttllel for style fit and iiuallty. 3 I EXTRA HEAVY DUCK COATS BAND: OVERALLS S V4aUKaatBTalaULiULau2 1 wm vKMnMMOTaaNanv lUK&AUtlUa.a. & b&feCattU .