gBBgKiiiwr fc-n-i. ,,iT-aPW ,juimmw'vmm'ii u wya, U t
, . ,-'., f4 - "v .f
tlMl ilMrt
i imi(iiiifHi mma&rrimiifrra
ieed a fop cos!?
These last few morn
ngs have no doubt
kren oowcrful remind''
ers that vou need a top coat of some kind to keep you comfort
able X Vc are better prepared to supply your every wants in
'tlMsiine than ever before," and arc offering some extraordinary
value in fashionable top coats,
O Our price for a fine Oxford Coat
TlfY velvet collars, trimmed .and
V lined llko a $ 12 coat, and would
. br many clothiers bo called a bargain at
f 10 our price $8,
64f Wo bavo some regular 12
Till J values which wo havo placed
vJV .int. tin. Wo havo thorn
in Blue and Groy, and you will nofver.
overlook theso coats if you lake tho
tronblo of comparing them with flO
offerings elsewhere.
Kpord Grey Coats, $8j 512, $15 to $17.
Tan Uovcrt -oats, 07.3V, , 7 JSker
Blue Kersey Coats, $7,50, $10 .to $16,50
A Cornplote line of Children's, Boys' and Young
Men's Box Coats at prices mat, win aurjinnu juu.
G, W, Johnson & Company,
- The Peoples Olotliicrs and Furnishers
THE DA1LT JOURNAL
V HOFER DROTHBRS,
THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1900.
Dally Ono Year, 3.00 In Advanoo
Dally Four Month 81- In Advanoo
Weekly Ono Yoar Sl.OO In Advance
EDITORIAL NOTES.
II. E. Huntington of San Francisco is
tho most logical candidate for I'residont
of the Southern Pacific "Railroad, an of
"flco that Btema to be going begging. Ho
is a man of about fifty years, and was
loft largo property interests by tho lato
Collin P. Huntington, his uncle. So far
as expressions of confidence in his char
acter and ability can bo gathered from
his acts, the undo intended to bo suc
ceeded by his nophew. Thoyoungor
Huntington is a practical railroad man,
who has been for years identified with
Pacjflc coast interests. The intorcstof
tho producers and business inon of tho
coast in who shall be President is great,
tnd it is hoped a man will bo choBen
,i.n u rlnilv Identified with tho real
interests of tho people Such a man
will protect tho real interests of tho
great corporation.
If Bryan holds his vote in tho country
, he will surely bo elected, becauso ho
hows signs of immenso gains in tho
, cities. Nearly all tho largo citlus have
Bryan Mayors and will roll up Im
mense majorities. For instauco In
Chicago.
, .There were added to tho registry lists
by tho second and last day of registration
110,013. Theso, taken with the 204,400
naniea nlaced on tho books on Mouday,
give a total of 401,403 namos as tho
registration in tho SS wards of Chicago
for this year. Although a rovlslon of
tho figures may reduco this total sonio,
this is tho largest registration in the
history of tho city. As compared with
tho registration of 380,245 of 1890, tho
total this year Is 21,158 greater and ox
ceeds that of 1898, which was 325,745,
by 76,050.
Chicago will vory nearly overbalance
tho Republican majorities in the inter
ior of Illinois.- The defection of tho
Prohibition and religious elements from
McKlnloy aro large and unless they are
rallied back into lino as thoy wore in
1890, Mr.Kinloy is n defeated man sure.
Vico-Chancellor has reserved his deci
sion.
Tho trusts do not fight each othor in
ilin rnnrlji to benefit tho people but to
concentrate greater power In tho hands
of one trust. Each HnK in me trust,
chain that is welded in the courts be
comes that much more oppressive and
difficult of final overthrow.
Expaneion for tho people Is all right.
Tvrnnnslon for tho trusts and corpora
tions and shipbuilding syndicates that
want sub idles is all wrong, uiveino
txionlu of tho islands !rce institutions.
otve ua treo trade with our possession's.
That will develop shipbuilding without
subsidies. It will develop the ability of
tho annexed people for solf-govornmont.
It will bo in accordance wmi mo constitution
The prosenro of tho most offensive
inun to rule over toe uemiuioa u mo
fnrmrrTrnnnvflal Itcnubllc caps tlio ell-
max of tho British conquest of the South
African republics.
Sir Alfred Minor, who. it Is announced
will bo annotated Governor of tho con
quered republics, haj arrived at Pretoria.
IIo was met by Lord Roberts at tno rail
way station, and was assigned n houso
nearheadquarteru.
Tho triumph of tho monarchy over
Republican institutions in the .dark
continent Is n deplorable result. Tho
sparks of truth for which tho Dutch
burghers contended on tho Veldt 'will
never bo extinguished. Thoy may bo
covered, smothered and buried, but
lliov will lean into fiercer flamo3 for
that when tho time comes in tho world's
history.
Thon ovorybody laughed and ohecTed,
the domocrats with Bryan shouting
'Hurrah1' for him, and Roosevelt's fol
lowors yelling forMcKlnlcy. Tho meet
ing came wholly by chance, and was as
cheerful as it wan picturesque.
Tim ht Prrcrrtctlnn for MtUrll.
m.m- -..., . , KtftiA ft,nmvA'iTalelftM
Chll T6nle. It U lmtlr Iron-and qolnloo in a
tasteless form No euro iio par. I'"W , -
Tho victory for organized labor In tho
coal regions ol Pennsylvania Is tho
greatest triumph for human rights that
has boon accomplished since tho aboli
tion of slavery in our country. Those
who mino tho coal are entitled to a
living for themselves and their famlllos.
They nro entitled to comfortoblo homes
and common school privileges. Upon
their labor depends tho welfare of or
ganized society.
We Would rather have achieved the
bloodless victory for humanhood that
President Mitchell has secured for tho
nuimrintt! tnineworkors than bo a gen
eral or admiral wreathed wltU laurels of
battle conquest.
Did you over think about it, who gets
tho dollar lovled'upon tho consumer by
tho triiBt? Again, if tho trusts can't
trust ono another, how can wo trust
them? Tho sugar trust is lighting tho
great Arbucklo coffee trust.
At Trenton, Now Jorsoy, In tho caso of
Robert J Trimble. against tho American
Sugar Refining Company, In tho Court
of Chancery, before Vico-Chancellor
Pitney, Trtmblo statoathatho is a stock
l.nl.W in tho American Suuar Refinitw
Company, aud ho chargos that tho funds
of tho company aro being dissipated in a
fight being mado against the Arbuckles,
who are in tho coffee business. Tho
Governor Roosevelt coutinuoB to reap
tlm linrvoHt of violence. Ho started
Into the eampnign calling oil tho Bryan
pcoplo traitors, and compared tneni to
tho Boxora in China and followers of
Aguinaldo In tho Philippines. IIo lias
shown liia unfitness for tho higli place
lie seeks by arousing tho hoodlum ele
ment to resent his sovoro methods of
treating tho opposition. Tho 'charge
that Bryan is too violent In his denunci
ation of Trusts falls to tho ground when
compared to Teddy, tho tedious tonna
geant. Yot oven theso two men seem to be on
friendly terma when thoy chance to meet
and that fact tclla to keep your cholor
down. Sooral varying accounts camu
from East Louis regarding tho passing
of tho Bryan and Itoosovelt traina nt Al
ton, III., but tho truth eeomB wull stated
in UiIh report;
Thoir private cars came alongside in
tho yarda. Each stepped'tipon tho plat
form nnd recognized tho othor at oiu'o.
"Hello," said Roosevelt trusting forth
his hand.
"Hello," quoth Bryan, grasping the
extonded hand. "How la your voice?''
"It's rough as tho populist platform.
How is yours, Col. Bryan?" laughed
Roosevelt.
"Mine is as broken as republican
promises," retorted tho Noliraskau,
laughing, too.
' , Supplies for Chios
Pmi.Aiim.rmA, Oct. 18 It is expected
that the United States water-distilling
Bliip Arothusd reached China today,
gho sailed on tho 23th of August from
this city, nnd carried, in addition to
ordinanco and stares 290 tonB of ammu
nition, The voyage was mado by way
of tho Suoz canal. Tho stores and
ammunition will bo distributed from
China to tho vessels composing the
Asiatic ilect.
i i
Dryan at Oswego.
Osweoo, Oct. 18 Tho town Is full gf
peoplo drawn hereby thoannouncoment"
that Win. J. Bryan will Bpeak hero this
afternoon, Largo delegations have coino
in from all outlying towns.
A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN.
Gettlnt a New Crop of llalr. and Has No More
Dandruff.
Kveryboly In tho Northwest knows
Col. Daniel Bearls, tno veteran journal
1st and publicist of Butte, Jan. 10, WOO.
tho rtoionol writes: "I used a couplo of
bottles of Nowbro's Horpieldo with mnr
vnlotiB resvlts. Tho dandruff disap
peared; a noworppof hair has takon
toot, and tho bald.apot. is rapidly being
covered.', Horpicide la tho onlv hair
preparation that kills tho dandruff germ
that digs up tho scalp in scales or it
burrows Kb way to tho root of tho bar,
where 'it destroys tho vitality of tho
hair, causing tho hair to fallout. Kill
tho dandruff gorm with uerpiciuo.
OLD SOLDIERS
AND VOLUNTEERS
Asked to Endorse the McKin-
ley Administration.
1 1 f
The Grand Army rand Oregon Volunteers Not
Willing to Re used as a rouucai biac
Show Any Longer.
Much liafi been Bald lately in tho Ore.
gonlan oncoming meetings of tho old
soldiora nnd ex-volunteers to endorse
tho present administration, aud it hna
been given tho public to understand
that theso meotlpgH wore hold by thoir
unanimous consent. Much to tho con
trary, ho'wover, tho meetings have been
nnnnsed hv a lareo majority of tho old
soldiers and tho Republican party has
met with sovero condemnation lor it b at
tempt to arraign tho old soldiora as a
body upon tho side of tho administra
tion. Col. Summore has also come in
for his Blmro of tho blaino for having
called tho meetings and making it ap
pear that tho volunteers wore unani
mously upon his aido, thereby attempt-
. . ....i.... i.t. ,. n twdltical endsal
thooxponfoof tho organisation nliioii
fought under him.
At tho meeting called Inst Monday
evening for tho purpose of endorsing the
administration a strong objection was
raised by a numbr of the volunteer iu
. ...nn.lv nrnreedincs. Among
'those who spoke In opposition wore
Robert J. U'iNon, uouiuiij .,..-
Wallace, Company B, and O. ft. Bun
w.. Romimnv L. There were but8o in
attendance (instead of 2C0as tho Orego--!..
.,no,n nnd out of this number 22
old veterans were there for tho express
purpose oi opposing tho resolutions
which wero to bo nuoptcu. ..,i..w..
volunteers wero nieu i" "- --
a notlceablo feature of tho meeting ui
not one of them Bpoko in favor of the
propoccd omlorsoimnt of tho adminis
tration, and at tholcnd of tho meeting
but four volunteers sluned tho roll.
An adjourned meeting was hold
Thursday owning In tho Tabcrnnolo,
which had nn attendance oi uo, com
posed almost entirely os old veterans.
Will, llitatnn.iirnr nltlMldailCO it is dlill-
Icult to see where the Republicans found
tlm "lariro" number of volunteers to
join tho Uough Mdor Club. Tho fact of
tho matter ia that mo voiumoora
are oppoeed to any tchomw whh'h
shal I array tliom as a Iwdy utmn either
sido and being divided among meni
sci vob thoy will join whichever side tlieir
Inclination dictates. A notlceablo
fnninrn nf iIiIm movement is that thoso
most Eolicitoiis as to how tho volunteers
Bhall volo now were the very oiiob wiio
were willing thnt every opo of them
Bhould bo killed in tho Islanda to uphold
what it pleased them to term tlio
"honor" oi tho Hag.
The following Rpcecli delivered by Mr.
Sanders before last Monday's meeting
puts fortli in concise from tlio objections
which tho volunteers had to tho movo
mont. Mr. Chairman: Since tho birth of
this nation it lias been tho sacred right
oi its citbogp to aHecmblo hh patriotic
membora of this republic to ondorno or
condemn tho policy of nny administra
tion. It has not been tho custom to meet
nn.l i.nnil nnv virtues which they may
have, or claim any special superiority
over their fellow beings because of any
acts which thoy may have performed in
tho fulfillment of their duty to tho re
public, and CBpecIallynB members of a
non-political military organization to
which thoy may havo belonged at a
remote or icrcnt date.
Now Mr. Chairman, I havo noticed
tho coll for this meeting in tlio Oregon
iun nnd while somo of its articles havo
specifically called for only thopo who
wished to ondorso tlo administration,
yet other articles, nnd especially tho
headlines, have been so constructed that
tho unwary would bo led to believe that
tills action was to bo taken by thepo
organizations as organizations and would
bo endorced by their unanimous consent.
Having gone thus far it la my Uullol tnnt
in giving a report ol this meeting tlio
Oregonian would not hosltato to eay
... . .-v -tri.....
! thai Iho old soldiora aim urogon un.-
,,... ...nt n,,il niulorFed tho admfnlBtra-
tration and by unnnlmouB consent con
demned as "ling furlers" an mo wu
did not so ngreo.
Now Mr. Chairman, na n member of
tho 2nd Oregon Volunteers I wIbIi to en
ter an earnest and vigorous protest
against this proceeding and eay thnt
...i.ii-t i.ntnnnniifortlnn to any mem
ber of tho regiment to which I belong
..,ODi.,.r in v owe ns an inoivmum,
fitill the volunlers of Portland havo no
right lo speak fr tho momuors oi ui
body in tho entire stale, and llu 18 or
20 volunteers assembled hoto.tbo major
Uy of whom are oppoeed to theso resolu
tions, have no right to Bpeak for theeo
members of the regiment, even in tlio
city of Portland. Furthermore tho ques
tiona on which you have appointed a
,.,,. nin.i.i in druw nn resolutions liavo
been made tho lending Iseuo of tho two
great politlcnl parties of this country,
and by endorsing ono nldo or tlio other
nbodv wemnkoof our regiment n
BUSINESS CARDS
no
political foot hall. By condemning nil
iiwic. miiinrod to thiri policy wo are of
fering an Insult to at least ono half of
our citizens, men who yield to no one m
ii,..ir ilnviiiloii to thoir country's ling,
not so much for tho llug'a sake but foi
those principles of which It la tlio Bym
bol. It Ib evident tluvt wo ourselves nro
honestly divided on thoiiuostion, many
of tho volunteers believing that tho war
with the i'ilipi iocs wai provoked by tho
administration ond has since been pi o
longed for political purposea, and under
theeo elicumataiicea, by the bringing oi
political quesitiuna into our riiuka wo will
tni.vlinblv create dissentioii among our-
relve?, thereby destroying tho harmony
and fraternity for which wo havo organ
ized slnco our return.
And now fellow comrades, l have only
thie to say In bohalf of thoso opposed to
three proposed resolutions, that to-
iroilinr wo enlisted and crossed tho
Bens toflaht together against our com
mon enemy. Together wo crossed tno
rice fields nnd stumbled over tho rice
puddles, Together wo plunged into tlio
jungle and through the swamp. To
mitlmr un returned and wore mustered
out, nnd have since stood shoulder to
shoulder supporting each other in every
vicissitude, bound together in a com
mon fratornity whoeo bonds we Bhould
niu-or allow to bo eovored. Wo cannot
afford at this lato day to let thoso aeeda
of discord enter our milks which, in
duo time, will cortninly disrupt our or
ganization. It only remains for mo to
nnv that whilo 1 viold to no ono in tho
respect I havo for tlio man who led ua
through that struggle, and will euppori
our Colonel in nny way I can nnd vill
confer upon him nny favor within my
humble power so long as it la consist
ent with nonor, yet I must rofuso to fol
low him in entering upon so pnrtisnn
n nollcv which, if pursued, would in tho
end destroy our friendship, for no man
can dictate to mo my political faith.
Stops the Cough and
Works of r the Cold.
Uxullvo IlronwHulnlno Tablet euro n cold In
ono ilay. No Cure. No l'ny. I'rlcc a5c. S 28
And eating 1b simply perfunctory
done because it must be.
This Is the common complaint of
Ihe dyspeptic.
If eatlnc sparingly would cure dys
pepsia, few would suffer from It long.
Tho only way to cure dyspepsia,
which Is difficult digestion, Is to give
vigor and tono to the stomach and tho
whole digestive system.
Ilootl' Sarxiumrlllii cured tlio niece of
Frnuk Kiiy. 100 N. St.. South llostou. Ma..
who write that b timl Im-oii a r-at nufTuror
from drspepsla fornix y.ri l.ml b,-en w lb
out appetite and bad been troubled r Ith sour
Xuuclinnd benducbe. Shol.a.1 tried many
other medlclnei in vaui. ' "" -llood'a
Sarsaparllla mado bor well.
Hood's SarssaaiflSIsa
Promises to cure and keeps tho
promise. Don't wait till you aro
worse, but buy a bottle today.
WAS THE OREGONIAN
A PROPHET
Kdltotlal l'roui Portland Oregonian, May 4, 1900:
"Already wo aro In one of tho graveBt
perils of war-tho clamor for territorial
aggrandizement. Tho fover of coiiqtical
" (.. ii. 1.1 I .a l.nnl In nllaW Wo
onco in iii ui"w - - ,.
liavo no furtlior rightful uso lor me
tii.ni...,:..na limn na a base of prcbont
1 lllll'M'-" ' -" ,1 J, I
oporatloiiB and a hostnge pending final
Bottloment. A coaling aiuuon iev " -tain
there, but our professions in this
war debar us from tho retoutlon of oven
Cuba, which is more naturally within
our bcojh) than tho Philippines. If tho
war is prolonged wo shall certainly aeo
a rapid growth of vehement domand for
tho acquisition of territory wo should
not take. It may bo strong enough to
turn tho ecaleof a presidential election."
O. H.jHACK
jujfci J) TlJS'an,
8ucccsBor to Dr. J, M. k"
WhltoConiw HalomOr. rftXne,' '
ng Bttp6rlor opentlona at tooffift
flny brnnch nr0 ln eBlcciaUequSt '
ALBERTA. IFRQiiiT "
Phono 1071.1
ROOMS 1 AND a, OUAY 11LK,
How Arc Your Nerves?
If thev nro weak and you feel nervous
and imibI'Iv "llustrnted," can't sleep, and
rise In tfio morning unrefreahed, your
. . 11 - ..Atn jlfiiwkttll till.
blood ia poor. Piroig iim vi.-Djn. ...,
on rlcli. nourialitng blood, llood'a Sars
aparllla makes the nerves strong by en
riching and vitalizing tlio blood. It gives
sweet, refreshing Bleep and completely
cures nervous troubles.
Nausea. Indigestion nro cured by
llood'a Pills.
Attornoy-nt-Law
Toledo, Oro?on,
Wm Clork of Ctrcult Court U iu .. .
an np-to-dato abstract ot all ,. iu?VJl
county. '"'""Uncoij
. 'HJb
Old Post
OfficeStabfes
Aro lartw niu havo rulUM. .... .
ante, your team boarded hn,.iL4'
day. Good teama for hire. Ih
Bonnblo, Youx patronago solicited
H. M. Brown '
n2FerrrBtreet,
SOULE imos.
Piano Tuners and 11 pes
PORTLAND 01113.
For Salem nritiiclnlty leave orden it
Goo. WHI'a Music Store; l
Boots and Shoes
Mado loonier. Lndloa Shoes a it.
laity. Kcalrlng neatly done.
J. M. Necdham. 181 Corast
ffiffl
"131 lor acceptable Ideas,
P. a State if patented.
9 THE PATENT RECORD
Dnitimore, ma.
Huie Wing Sang Co.
Chinese and Japanese Fancy and
Dry Goods, bilks Ladles. Under
wear, Fuinlshlni Goods. Mattings
Ornaments, Silk Handkerchiefs,
Chlnaware. Etc. All soods now
selling cheap. 9-18-lm
110 STATE STREET, Salem Ore
T J Sullivan,
State Street Tailor.
Full ButttiiRf Jutt In. The Otorndoiff rt
lorna from Uhlctgo. Jlrtt buslutmiululli.
IS iianti ti.
fiUison, Bar tlett
Gt ain Company
l'tunci wanted, Krnlt bs (or Mia,
Brewster & White
Phono 1781
-THK FEKD MKN
91 Court St
liny, Groin, Mill Feed, Flour, Suit,
Seeds, Poultry Supplies, etc : :
Tree Delivery. Prompt, reliable tr
vice. Lowest Prices. Hellatle tools.
Waie
OFFICE, CITY HALL
For water torvlco apply at bfflet.
Ullls puyublo monthly In adiarct
Make all complaints at tlio ofllc
THE MKRZELOU
PIKNOLK
H
'JA'-
IT'''
4 ,
,i lA 'ft' '
r
u jfi
"t
' i Sr M
. .-. - '
mmm "" rt ' t1-
m . i
s ' 1 X i 14 M
flirt Tills-""
Is. an instrument By means ofjwhich any one can play the piano
t M "II
ITO Only...
!
Representatives of the Aeolian Company are
iioy at the Willamette Hotel and vill keep open
house all this week. They will gladly show the
Pianola and the Aeolian to everygnewho calls.
All are cordially invited to drop.in and hear
some good music. If you are merely. curious it
Will richly payroll to.cpll. ..
&
9f
si
jr
r'L
m?'
t ts?jf4rar
in
Expression is regulated by the player. J
The artistic effects thus obtainable make flic.
Pianola enjoyable to those of critical musical
tastes.
The Pianola is the only piano-player endorsed by
Padercwski, Sauer, Rosenthal, DePachmann ;
and Aoskowski,
Endorsement by these pianists eliminates doubt
as to its artistic qualities. :
)(!:)
PIANOLA IN CONNECTION WITH UPRIGHT PIANO
.WHEREVER THERE ISA PIANO THERE.SH0ULBA PIANOLA.
Representatives of the Aeolian Company will be
at the Willamette Hotel all during' this weelu
Everybody is cordially invited to call and exam
ine the wonderful Pianola and Aeolian.
j - r;7
y-,
C
w
BliLQi'SOlJB A0BNT FOR ORBQOfi
(Portland Warerooms, 353-355 Wa?
RBPRBBNTING THE AEOLIAN CO. i&'$W&mzW
me urges r manufaqiurbrs orf musical .Nstrumen.-s in ihb world. (FJ"toVielAMenHdeen.Crkrcester,M'ttss..D