Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1900)
( K Saturday's JOURNAL. l Pont you know that THE DAILY J . ;)Jaf it, lumbMtp turn thaoitr? , J THE DAILY JOURNAL OU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO FURNISH THE JOURNAL PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS J ,i 4 3 1 t . t.nSL i r c.s MCE TUAN'S wSbintment Preceeded Mc- Kinley's Action REFUSING TO JOIN GERMANY IKeace Our Government Cannot De Mamed Tor the appearance of Renewed Hostilities In the Chinese Entire oclated Iraa Ta tha JouraaL , 'jyAsinNaTo.v, Sept- 27. Tlio stnto' do- .. partnu'tit haa becu advised of tho up- vfP.Mnt merit of Princo Tuan na grand sec- :-m . o Jfft . BOYS' CLOTHING c..:i iiLi, r t i a ox auuauie iui sw;uui Salem Mills Fabrics, which is an. absolute guarantee of Sliality. jj( The little fellows need a serviceable garment. Something that is strong, durable and won't fade. Our home manufactured eoods are made to meet these requirements. Just received a large line of chinchillas and the new Oxford A to 19. . -,' ' Boys' fancy percale shirts stiff bosom. Boys' underwear, Mfapys' hats' caps, neckwear, collars and cuffs. J'ijJ' The high turn down collar in boys' sizes now in. . 100itfi HttiU STORE aoo corvirvtitKoiAu dT, "lift -jfOR the next ten days we are going to make some specially low prices on 'tan shoes. X A look : will convince you that we are after your business, 275 COMMERCIAL ST. iKEAUSSE RROS m 9. The Famous Walkover Shoe For Sale By The Salem Shoe Store. State Street Salem Oreron First Door East of Ladd & Bush Bank. 3 THE WALKOVER SHOE ggVa?"'50 S5 THE WAItffWPB iQlIftC Saves f5 w 11114 If ! W f UiiVM urumiljr Jliuc uiii9. &j THE WALKOVER SHOE SSKSffo'SBS.. '4 THE WALKOVER SHOE feW..tff-'ISSlS.1 MA TUP WAIKfWFR SHftF JUL c12lSanM Stn" 3g THE WALKOYER SHOJB ttS&SS- JJjpar Wo have interesting advertising 4- will uak ua lor It. . I TfiA Qfl.Ain lliv vuivm - F J''''t'k.&.tlk'tkfcX. MONDAY LADIES' CLOTH III Antranlinn nn.l Kt.tt.iv. PrlcOB :.j ii.' ; .":.- j,i ira, an Diitjs iromiij t i. -w " w"N l iximu t-ariy to aet -our oJiotim , , . We have the largest htoitk of Cori-eU in the city, oarry mwrly all ljrantti. Our ''Iwler" kid Klov-a at l 00 is a winiitir. Our milliiifry ifjrtuent is jiM ici vi aiurvi "THE MRS. M. B.FRASBR 271 ConmercUl Street. Kest Door to Stroafs Restaurant. rotary to tho emperor. Tho foroigu press comment reapecting Tunn's np pointmunt has' convinced tho officials hero that tho course of tho United States in this mutter ia boing criticieed upon misapprehension of tho fnetB. Tho records of tho stnto department show that Titan's appointment was pub licly announced Sept. 23,haviug occurrod aoveral days previously. Tho stnto de partment did not mako public its answer to tho German noto until September 23, Mul it could not have been received in China for at lea's t ono or two days there after. In tho opinion of tho officials this Itf convincing that tho action of tho United States in this cnBe did not inlluonco tho appointment of Princo Tuan. CLARK GOES TO MONTANA. Br Aaaorlntcri 1'raaa la JnnraaL Nkwokk, Sept. 27. W. A. Clark left for Montana last night and will re main in that stnto until after tho prest dential election. i- c . ii. ii.ij weal, uiaue iiuiii uic lcicuiuicu Boys' Overcoats in cheviots, Gray, prices the lowest, ages at our north window S " " " " L. s, . .aVvV . ! 25 Per Cent of Material matter. It is yours free of rout I you r4 Qhnp Qtnrp i J- ' g - lfc'ai'fc'WkVkm k-iwkm.'m'm' SPECIAL JACKETS from f7.D0 up to $12.00. All g at LEADER i GERMANY BLUFFING On Running Into a War With China CLAIMS SALISBURY'S NOTE NOT OFFICIAL The Government at Berlin Does Not Take Kind ly to Any Peace Propositions Emlnat From Our Government Or Aaauclnted 1'rea ta tha Jaomml New Yomc, Sont.' 27. A dispatch to tho Herald from Wellington, says: Grave apprehonaion is exprueecd in odiclalJclrc'cH Hint Oorumuy ia ruahing into a war with China. Knlsor Wllhblm haa given unmlatak ablo oviduueo of his purpoao to rotard tho settlement of tlio trouble by strong ly reinforcing his Hoot, and army in tho far east and insisting or. IiIb propositions submitted to tho Powers. It ia known at tho department of atnto that tho attitude of tlio United Statoa is a mutter of olllcial critizlam in Germany, and it is unlikoly tho Rorliu Govern ment will bo willing to accodo to any suggestion that this Government may make uuieaa it is forced to do so by pres sure from tlio other Powers. London, fjopt. 27. Tfho statement that Lord Soliabury had verbally answered the German abassndors In tho samo terms as tlio United States Government used in replying to tho German, noto regarding China has called forth many denials throughout Europe. It may bo oltorated that . Tuesday last tho British premier told the, German ambassador hero that Ger many's idea of compelling a surrender of tlio authors of the Chinese-outrages, as a precedent to poui'.o negotiations, was not fonaiblo. Though thia was intended ub n refusal of tho really important feature of tho Geaman noto, it wan not accepted as such by tho Gorman am bassador, on tho ground that Salisbury did not "formally" answer the note. FRUIT DRYER BURNED. Big Allen Dryer at Rosedale Goes Up in Smoke. AlKint 2 o'clock this (ThursduyJ morn ing tho Allen fruit dryer, at Itoeedalo was burned to tho ground. Tho dryer was owned by the Sunuysidu Fruit Co., a corporntatiou in which the prune growers of tho Itoscdalo section weie stockholder, II. S. Gile A Co., of this city, boln' also interested. Tha capacity of tl.o plant was about itOO bushels pur day. Tho plant was valued at $1600 and the fruit in tho building at between f 700 and (800, An insurance of 000 waa carried in the National Co.; f 500 on tho dryer and 400 on fruit and utensils. No one was presont, when tho fire started, but tho man who tends tho dryer had beon there a fow minutes be fore. When discovered tho flames woro beyond control. The dryer waa about half through with tlio fruit which it this to handle. The balance of this fruit will probably BOTANICAL X WONDERS The marvel of the hour is the wonderful cure of chronic diseases without the use of knife or Doisonous medicines. This is what afflicted human ity needs more than all else. Not a week passes but Dr. J. F. Cook, the great botanical snectalist and original discov- erorof the botanical cure, heals some patients who have suffer ed tor years irom awiui ais ease and the moreawfuleffects ol rank medical humbugs. Dr. Cook is willing to give patients the benefit of his life study but Jechneslo publish further test imonials out oj regard ior ms patients, yet will gladly reler any callers to their neighbors and mends wno nave oeen healed. Consultation free. It you have any physical ail ment it will do you good to call and have a little chat with the doctor. Office 301 Liberty Street, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY SEPTEMBER bo cared for by tho dryers In tho vicinity of Liberty, tho Townsond, Cunningham, Zorkcr and Daley dryers, and perhaps others, having beon visited early this morning by Rosedale parties to mako such an arrangement. THE Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION Were Entertained at Atayor Bishop's Home. - An informal reception was tondored Wednesday evening by Mayor and Mrs. 0. P. Ulshop at their residence corner Capital and Chemokobi streets to the board of directors of tlio Y. M. 0. A. and tho Ladles' Auxiliary. Tho rccoptlon was held for tho purpose of talking over tho work of tho association and plans for tho coining yoar. About 50 wero prcsont and much intorost was manifested in tho futuro of this usoful organization. Tho night school will bo gin and gymnasium classes will be or ganized next. Monday evening. BRYAN ON HIS LAST ROUND Br Aaaoelated Vrm tn tka Joaraali Lincoln, Nob., Sept. 27. Bryan start ed today upon his last tour of the coun try in tho interest of his proeiduntiol campaign. IIo expressed himself as hopeful ns to tho outlook. Ho said ho would not return to Lincoln until two or three days boforo eloction. FOUR THOUSAND IN ONE DAY Ur Aaaoclated I'rcaa ta tba JoarmaX Now YoitK, Eept.20. More than 1,000 prospective American citizens pasted through tho immigration bureau yes terday. They camo from ull parts of Europe. AA1ERICAN HORSES ARE WINNERS r AaaoeUUaV I'rcaa ta th Joiraat London, Hopt. 27. Tho Jockey Club stakes of 10,000 sovereigns was won by J. It. Keeuo's Hay Colt, Disgulso 2nd. Evening Party. A very pleasant ovonlng win passed at tho home of J. K. Vanderool,Jaultor at tho titato House, on last Tuesday even ing, when a number of tho friends gathered in and enjoyed a few hours with music and refreshments. Thoso presout wore: Mr and Mrs Vanderpool, Mr and Mrs Howard, Mr and Mrs Osborn, Mr and Mrs Muplothorp, of D.illas; Mrs Ilobort Hcnnord, of Portland; Miss McDermit, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Heckman, Mrs George Goodhue, Mlssos Laura Sharp, Houla Mnplotliorp, Hva and Gcrta Latourolto, Nora Rhodes, Nettle Hhodea, Madgeleno II Kurtz, Ilorteueo and Jeanetto Good huo, Hortha Rhodes. Martha Sheridan, Kdna Vunderpool,t Prudeuco Goodhue, Dorothy Goodhue, Bessie Goodhue, Mitm Howard and Masters Howard Sharp, Karl Sharp, Hyrou Sharp, Freddie Van orpooland Chester Heckman, Dow Palmer's Funeral. ' A simple, beautiful and imprestlvo funeral service was hold over tho rr mains of tho lato Dow F. Palmer, eon of Mr. and Mrs. A.I). Palmor, at tho home on Chemekota street. Clarence Hamilton, Henry Wiprut, Cooke Patton, Milton Meyers, Leslie Hunter, and Col. Vandersol were pall bearers. Tho service consisted of reading from tho Psalms and John's gospel by Itev. Kotchum of the First Presbyterian church. Tho friends of the deceased brought many beautiful floral tributes, and (hero was a largo attendance of citizens and business men, who - testified by their presence to tho high esteem in which the young telegrapher washuld in this community. Tho choir rendered "Asleep in Jesus" and other appropriate melodies, after which the remains wore taken to Olty view cemetery. A special car took friends who could not go in c rrlages to pay the last trlbuteof respect to the departed young man. With a deeply trratefnl sense of the un remitting kindness of our friends and neighbors during the recant Illness and death of our dear ton Dow, we take this means of making, at least, partial acknowledgment of the obligations under wlni'li wu labor, awaiting a more con venient feason for a personal expression of nur indebtedness Mu. asu Mtw A. I). Palm hi a.vd Family. tMAl PALMER BURIED Alger May Stump For the Ticket EFFORTS TO END THE MINERS STRIKE DelntMadeDy the W 'Railroad Matnates and Capitalists to nrlnj the Coal Strike to a Close Ur Aaiotlnted Preaa Ia tka JonrmaO. SratsonLi), Ills., Hept. 27. Thoro mans of General John McCauley Palmer, soldier, statesman, jurist and writer, woro laid away in tlio cometory nt Carlinvlllo this afternoon. Chicaoo, Sopt. 27. Kx.Secrotary of war Alg3r was at tho national Repub lican headquarters today. IIo said ho might mako a fow speeches in Illinois for McKinley and Rooeovolt. Nkw Yonie,Sopt. 27, Prosldont Truo sdaloof tho Dolawaro, Lackawanna and Wostern Railroad today said: "I know of no sottlomont of tho strike having yet boon 'mado however, negotiations toward Bottling the striko are actually under wny." Hanna hits been in conference with J. Plorpout Morgan to call off tho strike. STRIKERS STILL GAINING GROUND More Colliers Close and Oth ers Will Soon Follow. Br Aaaaclatr I'reaa ta ( JoaraaJ. PiiilakM'iiia, Penn., Sept. 27. Wheru thoro wero any changes In the coal situation today, tho changed con ditions wore in favor of tho strikers. Tho Locust bpring Colliery, near Mount Carmel, Schuylkill county, which has beou working with a reduced (otco. lluallyl'losed this morning. Tho leaders claim that tho North Franklin colliery will bo closed by tomorrow evening. Twonty-six colllorios owned by tlio Readldg Company aro now idle. CHINESE STILL ON THE FIGHT. Ur Aaaoclataal I'rcaa fa tha Journal. Paiiih, Hopt. 27. Tho French consul at Shanghai cables that Tung Full Stan has been appointed general of the Westorn and Northern arinie. The consul adds that according to Chiuoho information tho viceroys and governors recolve'd an imperial secret decree instructing thorn to fight foreigners and destroy them. One of ltoiiilr'a Jnkra, D, L Moody wan ahvnys full of fun. IIo saw the comic slilu of things, and as u boy enjoyed putting pnictlcul Jokes upon nny ono whom ho well knew. In tho renr of his Uncle Hum iioI'h retail shoo store In Itostou wuh a cobbler'H roputr kit sent, tools, nwN, etc and the Heat was, na usual, u piece of leather coucavely aliaped downward ut lt center. One day tho workman on this saucer lliapcd scut felt It becoming uncom fortably damp, thou really moist. He lose and saw a dump spot on tho seat Supposing that n fow drops of water had been accidentally dropped upon tho sent before lie sat down to his work, he folded an old uewapaper and nluced It and eat comfortably down to resumo his work. Hut the molsturo ucemed strangely perslstont. Rising ngnln, ho found the' paper becoming soaked with water, and he stood perplexed, his Jiainmer In one hand and tlio soft, wet paper la the other, Looking this way and that In his perplexity, he soon heard a half chuc kle, half snicker, which could no longer bo repressed, and there behind the door waa the coutttry boy, learning how to bo useful In a city shoe store, as he really and rapidly did, but tak ing his fun na he went nloug. He had placed n shallow dish of water close up to the undersldo of tho center of tho leather scat, which only touched the water when the weight of the oc cupant was upon It, bo throe or four small awl holes nerved his purpose for that tlwev Conirr,iratloniui Exchange of News Tell ua what you think of eye glaitos and we'll tell you what wo know about them and a good many interesting facts about eyes and thor treatment. What we have done and what wo are doing to bettor the condition of thoso with weak night can le Judged from our succom. We have the skill, eterienoo and facili ties for testing tho eye and lilting glautes and ratueti. HERMAN W. BARR, 118 (Hate Ht. Foleutiflc Optioian 27 1900. At the County Clerk's Office. Carollno Fusslor and Theodora Zim merman, Addlo Scott Plamondon and Henry Papo, wero Issued marriago per mits. Theodora Zimmerman today took out hla second papers as n cttizon, R00SEYELT GOT NERVOUS llr Amoclntert l'rraa ta tha JonrnnL Lbadviixk, Colo., Sopt. 27. The Rooaovelt special passed ovor tho divide without incident, though thero was bouio nervousness on tho part of railroad of ficials and tho escorting party whou tho train passed through Victor, whero riot occurred last ovonlng. On its return trip tho train was guarded by men arm ed with Winchesters. TWO-SEVEN AND A 0UARTER Or Aaaoelnfeal Preaa ta tha Journal, Rkadvillk, Mnas , Sept. 27 In tho presence of ISO ,000 spectators, seven of tho greatest stallions fn tho country camo up today for a $20,000 pur bo hung up by tho Now Knglnnd trotting horso breeders, association. Tlio llrst nnd second heats woro won by Charloy Korr, timo 2:07", 2:07. Tho third boat was won by Croscous, timo 2:07. Fourth won by Croscous, tlmo2:07jj. VThnt IIo Wnllnl For. An inspector of Irish Nchoola tells, n Kood Btory, soya tho Newcnstle (Eng land) Chronicle. At n school where ho tnadi) n surprlso visit n little boy hap pened to como In for the llrst time and stepped up to tho Inspector nt once. "Sit thero for tho present," mild tho Inspector, Indicating the desired spot Tho boy obeyed readily, nnd when tho Inspector hud finished his multitu dinous Inquiries Into the knowledge of geography, grammar mid arithmetic possessed by tho children he found that tho boy ntlll nut In the name Hpot. "Whnt nre you waiting for, my boy?" "Please, sir, I niu waiting for thj present." Wltehcrnrt. "The sixteenth nnd Hovontecnth cen turies," said John Flake, "were the flourishing ngen of tho witchcraft de lusion. Witchcraft, In tho early nges, wan considered ono of the greatest of crimes, as much so as murder, rubbery or nny other serious offense against the lnw, ami tho belief In It wan shared by the whole human nice until the hit ter part of tho seventeenth century. "In England, In 1001, two women wero tried before Sir Mntthew Hale, charged with bewitching several glrltf and a bnby, nnd they wero put to death, for nt tlint timo tho evidence seemed perfectly rational. In 1015, In Genoa, BOO people wero burned to death on tho charge of witchcraft. It was tho proud boast of n noted execu tioner In northern Italy, nt this time, that In lr yours he had nsslsted In burning 000 itersoim charged with sor cery. In Bcothiud, between 1G0O and 1000, 8,000 people wero put to denth, nn Hvonigo of 200 u yenr. The laM execution fur witchcraft In England took place hi 1712. In Scotland hi 1722, In Germany In 1710 nnd In Spain In 1781." Mrs. Thou, Hotmail wont to Portland this afternoon to meet her husband who Is on his way homo from Nomo. '.wtrAririWirAVArirAWATi'ArxvMnnTLnTkTknn 85th Anniversary of the Towel Sale Friday towels at wo will offer forty dozen 116 iidl.ll They are the best values in towels wu linvu ever hud tho fortune to own. Como Fridny, don't mind thoush -pluiity of hulp. Calicoes at a Low Price Wu are wiling all the standard makes at Iu calico c a yard Borne storm will My "they can't do It, tluty tttwl mure." Hut you know mm can do It beoauto we buy U) such large (iwntltles. i "a,,, U. TRADE RUSTLERS I. 0. 0. .ft TEMPLE Leased to John F. ordray, of Pofflarifj FULL TERMS OF THE CONTRACT The New Opcrahouse is to Be Turned Over to the New Management on the First of " ' Decemtcr John F. Cordray, of Portland, has bo cured a lcaso on tlio now Salem opora houso for Ilvo rs. Ho agrees to fit up tho stago and was vary much pleased with whole Interior of the now building. Tha opera house committee aro happy over tho deal ka Mr. Cordray is an nblo and successful manager, who la handling tho theatre business for the Pacific coast circuit. Win. Stalgor, A. N. Mooros, and T. O. Darker ns trustees for tho Odd Follows, and Tilmou Ford, A. N. Moorca and J. W. Young ns building committee of tho now Odd Follows Templo cloiedtho deal after all the propositions hadbceu fully discussed iu tho lodgo. Tho contract is signed up on both sides, by nil except Mr. Darker who is out of tho city. Terms, of the Lease rcquiru Mr. Cordray to pay f 75 it month from December 1, 11)00, to September 1, 1001, and then $100 n month for four years. Tho building was to bo oom ploted by October 1, 1000, but the timo of the contractors Iiiih beon oxtuiidod 50 days, and Mr. Conlruy is to defray ull expense of stago fittings, Including drop curtain, stago carpets and scouory and pay for lighting. Tho trusteoB agree to turn over tho theater all seated and heated on D.cum lmr 1, or iibhooii thereafter ns tho woik men can get It ready for Mr. Cordray, who lias purmisaiou in tlio meiuitlmu to go uhcad and put In his stago carpenter and scene painters. John F. Cordray is tho successful and popular manager of Cordray'a theater and tho lodge mid Siiluui pooplo iu gen eral feel very happy ovor securing u llrst-ulasH and enterprising management to open and conduct their now temple of entertainment. Tins Journal joins In wishing Mr. Cordray sueiuss In his latest uudurtaklng. AMERICANS WIN MOST PRIZES Ur Aaaodatcff I'raaa la taa JnuraaL. Paiiih , b'opt 27. Tho Jury of llnal appeal In tho exposition awards has lliilshed Its work. America received tho milium iirtunin kkuii in iuij iiuhuii imu Franco, and received moru nwnrda In onchclasslllcatlon except grand prlxos. i ' J tllti.iia lafcjtniiflfta .tliiiki. jinn tin I Imt MiaaiA I Holy Alliance Between Russia, Friday Big Outing Flannel Deal Wo have just rouotvud 2000 yards of twlllad outings in sliort lungthij Build colors blue, pink and eriMiu which wu ofhjr ut pure linen huok Thir ure the regular ltfW iia!ltoy but wo bought tliHin In lioj-t laHgtl's to 10 yards eaah r,t a Biiap. 9 Outing Flannels Again V alo offr 3000 yards of blue ami pink qhaoks and triHMi In ittiiinaut Iviigthti ut 76 a .ifutmjar lQu nualltlas but you know the mills always Jtjll ejfprt Iffillis at nHluewl prieoa, ho wu bought oni, tJtlllWWAAMl.'UlMJmwym mUttbHilS2IXXD 239 2T faaMaWaw BABY KILLERS UNDER ARREST Or Ao;lnlei Prraa i. taa Joaraali. Wallach, Ida., Sept. 2?. 1 tl. Mahor and wifo of Durko aro in tho county jail charged with infanticide. Tuesday morning tlio body of a baby was found in tho hotolhoro nnd tho coroners jury tracod it back to tho Million. , . ' Pined Tea Dollars. Ohas. Vernon, who wns tried boforo Jusllco O'Donald Wednesday afternoon on n charge of assaulting' D. S.Rtchards, was found guilty by tho Jnstlco nnd was fined 10 nnd costs, tho tlno being sua ponded during good bohnfvior.' ' Colorado Forger. Gv. Gcor has todayV Issued a warrant of.arrost for F. Duncan, who Is nt Port land, on requisition of tho govornor of Colorado, whero ho Is wanted on a charge of forgery. Civil Service. Following parsons woro oxaminod nt tho Snlom postolllco today for positions In tho civil servlce: F. A llnkor, Ethol Raymond, S. R. Uurford, Constanco Holland, Nannio Mnlvln and J. O. Sutton'ol Salem; and Estello Knylor of FrultlanU. G. Carllslo Denton, tho well-known violinist, has sailed for tho Unltod .States and will return to Salem. Sick-n-becl docs nothing; Half-sick doc3 only a little; Aycr's Pills enn do cvorythinK for both oick-n-be4 " liiilf sick folks. AlltlniBRtiU, SSMMitontKix. J. C. Ayku Company, Practical Clicintiti, Lowell. Mjw Ayrr'i SuupirllU Ayrr'l Pill! Aycr'i Ague Curs Ajrrr'l H'r Viy ' AVrr't CJierrv I'm Ajrer't Coiim"-- DORrt. OROISAN. To MrTnnd Mrs. Geo. II. Crolsan, nt their hotno2J miles South of Salem, Saturday. Sept. 22, 1000, n daughter. Tlio new romor nrrived on the 7(ltli birthday of its graumothor, Mrs. Nancy Clark, a pioneer of Halom, who walked tho 2J4 iiillos to seo it on hearing of its arrlvol, - FRESH. Oyster Cocktails FIRST OF THE SEASON AT... j . fft fy rTTK TX Tlri J ,fyi Q. P t ljl ..,,. . t ,, 154 Slate Street. Phone 2874, Austria and Prussia. TRADE RUSTLERS NO 96 a yd yd 1 Salem Oregon. .fft.Uta&&U&&&ttlUe4&EA