i.WMMi H1WIIjiljjpM
DAILY JOURNAL.
Watch for The Journal's Pdlltlcal
Cartoons In this Campaign.
Tonight and Thursday, pnrtly.cloudyj
frost tonight.
$;,
,ja
T-
VOL. XII.
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1902.
NO. 89.
R9M
WARM
WORDS OF
CARNACK
GEORGE E.
SETS A
HOT PACE
FI4NST0N
CALLED
DOWN
By President Roose
velt in a Letter
CHICAGO
STREET
CARS
M0R0S
TO BE
RAIDED
We have made a sccclal effort to secure the
best fabrics" and newest patterns In
Clothing
I'hifl Spring. You'll agree whli ua Hint wo have
succeeded when you see tho Hue.
EARTH
QUAKE
Wl
am
w
On Philippine Civil
Government Bill
Will Fight for Salary
Reform
May be Tied Up In a
Strike
Until They Stop Kill
ing Americans
Shocks the Republic
ofGuetamala
! rf
Nobby vestee suits lor the little fel
lows m ages 3 to 8.
1
l
'wvj
J.X1J1;
,i .''jf V''ia'!!l"
H ' ISffTrta I1 ' ill
New Njrfolk bints for boys
to 15 vears.
Knee pant suits with vests
Ironi lo to 15 years.
Lontf pant suits in. great variety of
new patterns for boys from
19 years.
Our Line of MeJrOTWng.
Cuusltts Of tllU most Stvllah effVctH
, to call your attention to the flnir r.idni nt $11 05 f 12.2S f 13.50 I50J and
$10 60. They'ro equal in atyle. tit nnd quality with suite for wh'ch you pay
from 15 to 20 per cent moro at tin regular atore, It's because we dj a cash
bueinesB that ho can undersell any credit homo.
THE NEW YORK RACKET
E. T. BARNbS, Proprietor.
SALEM'S CHEAPEST ONE Our Store Closes at 6 O'clock
PRICE CASH STOHE. Every Evento Except SaturJay
Cor. Commorolal and Ohomokota Sts.
fe5
The Soul of Satisfaction
Solid allveiware gives Bolid satisfaction, Realizing this, we carry a ba, stock
of lilgll grade h lid elUer in a variety rarely met with in a email city.
And as arc our eoods so are our prices,
the soul of satisfaction to the prudent.
Barr's Jewelry Store
Leaders in low prices.
It Hits the Spot
Every Time
la what connoisseurs eay of the Overboil
Rye Whyi-key. It ia pure, of exquisite
Ikvor and ia velvety and old It is an
appetizer, tonic, and bracer at the ;ame
timo, and ia a general favorite w th all
who value a pood, pure whiskey Our
stock of wlnptr and liquors are all high
grndo and the best that ia made.
J. P. ROGERS,
218-222
Commercial
Street.
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer
L -,,
(I'WiV-lJ
fisri
Vk ..
m$&
f M.V
COBYHlQHr
This is to Certify
ftX' Winn ' '- Au m
Crippled and Many Years an Invalid
About fourtoeu year since at ulne year or age
I met wttu an accident which cauaou an Injury
t my aplne amd pelvic bone wblch resulted lu
tho formation of humped ihouldem and hip. a
thortenlug of the walt aud dliplaccmeut of In
ternal organs, and khortntnK of about two
InchM of ouellmb between the knee and hip.
In addition to the outward appearance of my
body an above described In March 1900 I waa
lakeu with a severe attack of La Grippe from
the effect of which I suffered neatly with m
lungs and heart, and wbeu In May 19oOI cam
lo and began treatment with Pr. J f Cook ray
condition wa about aa follows. Could per
form no manual labor, could not stoop to plek
anything fiom the floor. Could eel about the
house only With dimoulty, aud goltlug up stairs
wan next to Impossible. Could use my limbs
onlr with difficulty aud one of them waa much
waned. My nervous system was badly wreoked.
Had cough and severe palu on lungs and heart,
uo appetite, could sleep only In broken spells,
aud In many ways suffered almost constant ana
Indescribable agonies. In short I was aa much
dead aa allTe. Previously to my attack of La
tlrlppe I was treated over a period of years by
many pbytlciaus to no effective purpose
My personal appearance at this time u
straight In the back as anyoue. Mr wasted
limb restored to normal sUe and but little more
than half an inch shorter than the other. Have
Itvo use of my limbs and can go up stairs one
foot after the other with perfect ease. My
wasitis lengthening Can stoop to the floor
with ease, Can get .about aud do pretty much
any and everything other well people can do.
My appetite Is splendid , sleep soundly and am
absolutely free from pain. .
Having lived In I)r Cook's family for nearly
a year I bare seen much of the effect of nu
treatment upon others, and can truly aud
ehecrfuUy recommend the IKiotor and bis med
ical skill lo all in any way afflloted
The Doctor's treatment In this case M
lv confined to his IloUulcal Remediea. co?'utJ"
tlonally admlnUtered No resort to the use
of knife, racohanlcal appliance or other method
of treatment MC tf 4 N R08RNBAH
Lillian Rosenbaam haa lived lu this Tlelnlty
about nine years. ,. ...,.,..,.
We. the undrsigued. are IonUy Jnt
ed with the above amnt and cheerjully sub
scribe u, the troth 'XfrVfS
BU3AN HAKIIIBOS.
A. V.KOSESBAUM
3ubortbod and sworn to before me this iun
.uSiteii W.W.HALU
9nitiiwi.Di County Cerk
By A MrC'OLUU'H Deputy
3 BYE B
SPECIALIST
"
A. M BANCROFT,
Mxr.ofthe
BANCROFT OPTICAL CO.
259Con'l6t.
Salem. Oft ion
I ISO.
i -nt
im
dli
On
M
sf'Mi
'r - m-
P-WWvAuCS
iS
We to our own
cruaiait
EuBUMttoa fftt
m
from 5
lor boys
10 to
In lh m Rnrlm, u-nva Wa nn.il
Cor. State and Liberty Pte,, Salem.
copvRiorr
Me Time Than
Money
Some people have to spend, but if you
have no time poaibly you might liko to
have one of our flue 15 jewel timekeep
ers, aa they do not require much money
for tho investment. Our stock of One
watchoa for ladies and gentlemen ie
complete, and embraces everything in
KUin and Walthain watchea, Pricea
lower than ever.
G T Pomer oy
288 Com'l Street.
Watchmaker and Optician.
Popular Queen
is hnproving
HETLOO, Holland, April 23. Queen
Wllholmlna contlnuos to Improve. She
had a restful night. Her temperature
contlnuos decreasing, nausea Is di
minished, and the capacity to take
nourishment Is adequate
ColestineWlineralWater
From Coleatlno sprinKi in
Hiskivon mountains; beats
them all aa a plain water or
mineral lomonade. Now
on draught at : :
Open till 12 P. m.
114 State Street.
The Wreath of Excellence
ia awarded to the ge range a tU k'B
of the kitchen for boueohoU ua by a I
who use it. , .,.
iscfH ;
j
Wenouldcall attention m imp
wives of Iralem to the many advantage
of K 'Ql- KwsP track of our ad
vertleemenU frera week to weok. . IMiy
will b of Intereet te you.
Salem Gas Light Co.
l'hoaeMS, 4 ChemekeU 81
Wastes His Breath Attacking
Roosevelt
Springs An Ancient Joke on
Funston.
WASHINGTON, April 23. Carmack.
Tennessee member of tho Senate Phil
Inninos eommltteo. discussing tho
Philippine civil ttqwtfnmunt bill lnJllncd hla campaign, and will take tho
the -Senate today, 'bitterly opposed Uierfle'fd' lliTflweok In Maker county. Ho
administration's policy. llo said tho
hill, like the Philippine tarlfl Dili, sim
ply presented one aspect of Imperial.
iBm. Ho held It was a question only
of framing Just lawB for the Philip
pines, but tho. question of the right to
make any laws whatever for Filipinos.
Tho claim or tho Republicans Is that
they havo burned enough towns, wast
ed enough country, killed enough peo
ple to raako good their right to mako
their lands ojirs hecauso we havo
strewed It with tho ashes of Its homes
and drenched It with tho blood of Its
people. Carmack quoted utterances
from Roosevelt, charging that "trea
sonable" utterances had Incited tho
Filipinos to insurrection, and said that
ono should not Judge tho president In
his momenta of oratoilcal ferocity,
when Uio frenzy of battle was In his
blood. Ho said Roosevelt "had habit
ually spoken of tho Filipinos as sav
ages and barbarians, which had In
flamed those peoplo against tho United
States. Ho described FunBtou as a
"Jawhawkor brigadier from tho wind
swept plains, tho mightiest Sampson
that had over wielded tho Jawbono of
an ass as a weapon of war."
WASHINQTON. April 23. In view
of tho frequent chargos made against
United States Minister to Guntcmala
Huntor, by American roshlonts of that
country, tho- state department has con
cluded not to return him to tlint post
nftor tho oxplrntlqn of his present
lenvo of absonco.
EXCITEMENT AT
Mrs. Fraser's
LEADER
AND
BOSTON
ST0HES
Mpdca slave, guaranteed .. fl 00
75c wrapper?; inllled yoke and
flounce ... -18c
$7 wallc'nifsklrtB . 1 08
fa.hO walking skirts, with
flounce . . $2 25
DrfB ekirta, all color?, i:i!i
inch sm-ep ... . 08c
Jtest Ainericau calicoes ; yd :ilc
Anioskinif apron gliiKhnma,
per yard 4lo
8c bleach nunlin: per yd . . 6c
liest machine thread, three
sroola for 6c
Darning cotton ; II ball a for . 6o
Cabot A. & IV Muelln, per
yard to
Hnpo bleach inuahn; yd , 8c
00c corsets Btyle 60 Mc
(larlonn A Currier sewing eillt 7c
K ladles' block bore . . 6c
15c ladiea' black l.oae 10c
20c ladiea' black horn 12c
12c Ik)vs' and girls heavy
ribbed black hose . 8c
Sailor hate; latat atylo . 20o
Children's laghorn hats In
white and colore . 16o
White leghorn lace edge hate;
worth 75c ; sale price 35c
35o baby bonnet . . 10c
New Arrivals
Allthelateet noveltlee in st)l
ich aud attractive drv gorxla to
add beauty to the Spring girl.
Famous Hoyal Shirt Waist, Mus
lin Underwear, Silk Petticoats,
Girdle Hibbon, Oirfet. Lsres,
Klbbona, HeauMful WtiiUnc,
bummer Dress Goods, aud line
Millinery.
Our Suit and Skirt
Department
la, aa yon know, the largest In Pa
tent, and the continual rush in
il,idiartmpnt la all the adver
tisement we want here.
Our trimmer in the Millinery
department is from the lageal
wholesale bnne in the Kt and
bv far the best in theeily ol 8.
lem
BE SURE AND GALL
LEADER
AND
BOSTON
STORES
Non-Partisan Campaign
Against All the Grafts
Will
Furnish Will Have no
Sure Thing Race.
PORTLAND. April 23. Gcorgo E.
Chamberlain, Democratic and Citi
zens' nominee for governor, hns out
will make tho ncht ontlrely on stato
Issues, nnd mako a squaro fight for re
(luccd taxation, and abolition of all
grnfts, and to place every stnto of
ficial on a Hat salary, as Is promised In
tho Jlepubllcnn and Democratic plat
forms. He will make a positive fight
for a better stato government, and es
pecially to cut tho seven mill tax levy
strnlght lu two In tho middle. Ho will
spend no time In Multnomah county,
but will personally canvass every
county In tho stato, and mako from
two to ten speeches a day. Mr. Fur
nish will know thcro Is a cnmpnlgn on
before ho hns got vory far along In
tho fight.
In addition to making a persounl
canvass, and telling tho voters Just
what to expect, If. hp Is elected, htrt
committee will reach every voter lu
tho stato with tho facts and details of
tho feo syBtem nnd the stato printing
ginft. as has been prominent In Tho
Capital Journal, nnd hts campaign
committee will spond every dollar of
voluntary contributions on placing tho
facts bofoio tho votors, and letting
them Judge for themselves. Mr. Cham
berlnln will permit no money to bo
spent in buying any ones support, or
the support of any faction, and his ad
ministration will not ho mortgaged to
any financier, In order to win tho elec
tion. Mr. Chamboilaln snyii ho did
not seek the nomination, that It came
to him unsolicited, and ho will not buy
tho election. His committee has Is
sued Its first nddross to tho votors, on
titled "A Positive Fight for Better Clov
ornniont," which, In substance, Is as
follews:
Tho present campaign shall bo
fought along lines of posltlvo govern
mental reform, instead of moro nega
tions.' Tho people of Oregon deslro
that hotter conditions obtain, that tho
ntmosphcro of politics bo clarified. It
Is apparent that tho tactics of tho op
position will bo onco moro mndo to
attompt to uso Oregon as a catspaw
to draw national political chestnuts
from tho fire.
Gcorgo 13. Chamborlaln represents
tho most hopeful tendencies that havo
boon observed for many years In tho
politics of tho state. Hottor govern
ment, posltlvo reform, stntcsmnn-llko
methods, lower taxes, and tho honor
ing of high charactor, rathor than
bowing to tho dictation of money,
thoso nro offered to tho voter In the
cnmpnlgn of 1002.
Tho peoplo of Oregon aro groaning
under burdens of' oxcosslvo taxation.
Qovornmont Is costing too much.
Thon, too. In many Instnncos tho qual
ity or government is not uosiraDla
Tho statu Just now Is oxporlenclng (in
immigration movomonU A porlod of
development is nt hand when tho la
tent rosourcos of tho state will bo
mndo productive This developing ten
dency may bo accoloratod, Its momen
tum may bo Incroased, If improvement
tnko placo In tho mannor of conduct
ing govornmont, stnto and locnl, look
ing toward Uio lightening of tho bur
den of taxation.
This hopo for hotter govornmont Is
strongthonod by tho solcctlon of tho
nomlnoo for govornor, floorgo B.
Chamborlaln. His ofllclnL career has
boon an unbroken offort to administer
tho duties of his ofllco for highest ef
ficiency at lowost cost. His effort hns
been successful. It Is a fact that uo
ono has yot dared accuso Mr. Cham
borlaln of ono official act not actuated
by purity of motive. Ills cnursn as dis
trict attornoy Is an evidence of this.
Hy vlrtuo of his incumbency of that
otllco ho has possessed vast powers.
It Is highly complimentary to him
that It has not been suggested by his
political opponents Uiat ho has used
his public ollico ns a prlvato graft.
Fearless and Just In tho dlschargo of
his fluty, his record Is offorod for
closost scrutiny, aud most oxtonslvu
comment by tho opposition.
It Is apparont that Oregon has ad
dressod hursolf to tho task of Improv
ing things at home first, with tho Idea
of giving attention to outside matters
later. This policy will mako for a
grander Oregon, for tho recognition
of those qualities that mako up tho
charactor of Ideal American citizen
ship. George K. Chamberlain will
urlng to pas this mors Ideal condl
tlou
TRAIN WRECK NEAR CHENEY.
Several Fatalities and Many Others
Injured.
SPOKAKK. Wah.. April J3. A pas
senger train on the Central Washing
ton branch of the Northern Pacific was
wrecked near Cheney, IB miles west
of here this morning:, due to a defec
tive guard rail The baxKage, express
and two nessenKer roue hue left the
track. The last two turned over and
were badly smashed Nell Howie, a
0-year-old son of John Howie, of Ilear
don. Wash., was killed, and his moth
er perhaps fatally Injured. C. J. Kel
logg was hurt Internally, and may die.
The expreee meaeenKer and three pas
seHgera weip badly hurt, and twenty
others more or lees bruised.
! Orcaon Man Failed.
PORTLAND. AprU M. Alexander
UcIsh, of Pendleton, has failed for
(MM, ad aeka ta be declared a bank
rupt.
I o
Epwerth League Entertainment.
I The KpworUi l-eagste of South Salem
will give an eatertalweit at Uneota
school Friday. April M. 19M. The
prtcee4e are to help bear the expenses
of tbe sew church now under construc
tion 23 it
He Is Reprimanded for Roast
ing Hoar
Order
edtoStop All Discussion
of the Philippines.
WA HINfl TON, April 23. Oonoral
Funstrii has been officially roprl-
mnnde
1 by the president for saying In
a rccat t
t speech that Senator Hoar was
'afflict .v
d with an overheated consci
ence." ' Tho Knnsan was also ordered
to ceajc Horn any furthor public dls
cutrslon of the Philippine question.
Thofoliowlng letter of reprimand was
madoj)Ubllc by tho war department
this merning: "1 am directed by tho
president of the United States to In
Btructlyon that ho wishes you to censo
from Tint her discussing of tho situa
tion IB the Philippines, aud also to ox
pressjhls regret thnt you should make
n senator of the United States tho ob
ject cH public criticism. Signed Win.
Care)!
Sanger, acting secretary of
CLARK OF THE OREGON
Declines
to Attend Klnn
Edward's
Coronation.
WASHINGTON. April 23. Captulh
Clark having declined tho appoint
ment of naval reprosentntlvo to tho
coronation of King Hdward, Rear
Admiral Watson was today appointed
In his place.
Boomlets for
Baker City
HA K Hit CITY, Or., Apill 23. Tho
fins and Klocttlc Compnny, puichasud
by J. J. Henry, of Douvor, will spend
$100,000 on Improvements. A stnm
pedo is expected to tho gold strUo on
Timber Canyon mine, Win to Swqn dis
trict. A five-foot ledgo canlos $70
free gold.
o j
Railroad Extension.
nAKKIt CITY, Or., Apt 11 23. Tho
Sumpter Valley Hallway surveyors
loft tills morning to survey nn exten
sion to Susanvllle. Tho right of way
has beon secured.
V
Needs an Elevator.
Architect D. it. Neor. of Portland,
was In Salem Tuosday to Inspect the
now lavatories Just constructed In tho
Btnto capltol. With Uio exception of
supplying a few minor llxturos tho
work Is tomplotod. Mr. Neer says that
from a sanitary standpoint tho Invator
elf at tho capltol will bo the best In
the stato of Oregon, and tho equal of
any on, tho coast. Tho total cost of
tho Improvements on tho threo Doors
of tho building will bo about $f000.
Tho stato hotiso now lacks only nn
t lcctrlc elevator to complete an equip
ment of inndorn conveniences. Tho
elevator is now propolled by water
power, and runs so slowly thnt Uio
oldest inhabitant can walk up the
stairs faster than ho can ride.
RALLY SATURDAY FOR
DIRECT NOMINATION
Prominent Speakers Who Will Disscuss the
Reform.
Prominent Members and Candidates of Both Parties Will
be Present..
Mass Meeting at Marion Square at Two 0'Clock P. M.
Saturday.
The llrat political assemblage In
Marlon county In tho campaign of
1902 will not be for any party but for
a non-partisan movement for clennor
primaries.
Doth pnrtles, have endorsed Direct
Nomination of all candidates. Instead
of electing slates of delegatus, and
this matter will bo presented by prom
inent and able Bpeakors at a mass
meeting at Murion squure next Satur
day, April 20th. at 2 p m.
A Direct Nomination League has
been formed and the signers of the
petitions so far are presented below.
Hut more names are being added am)
the most Intelligent members of all
parties are In favor of the plan. It
will do away with the eiftlre corrupt
ed and extravagant system of prima
ries and practices resulting therefrom.
Prominent Speakers Saturday.
Following gentlemen huve been con
suited by the committee and will be
present and speak fur Direct Nomina
tion Governor Theo T Oeer.
Hon. Tllmon Ford
Hon. R. P. Holso.
Hon. N. J. Judah.
Hon. W. T. 8latr.
The nominee of the different par
ties on the legislative tickets have
been Invited to be present and ex
prese themselves. The working or
the law In other state will be explain
ed and an organization formed aud a
standing committee of competent gen
tlemen will be appointed to frame a
bill to be presented to the legislature
to be elected In June. )i w. ising
ham. tho author of the Australian bal
lot law has written the committee at
Salem that he Is heartily lu favor or
the Direst Primary and he will help
frame the bill. Following are signer
of the call for the tna meeting at
Salem Saturday:
K. O. Cross. W. P. lOeorge. John F.
Mob Violence Resorted to at
Paterson
The Bay City Strikers
Conference.
In
CHICAGO, April 23. A tlo-up of nil
tho linos of tho Chicago City Hallway
Company Is threatened as a result of I
the llromcn demanding recognition of i
their union. Tho tenmstors nnd pow-,
or hottso cnglncors Informed the com
pnay this morning that they would ,
strlko If tho firemen's demands were,
not granted. Tho company has about
three days' supply of coal ou hand,
The teamsters' union hauls practically j
all the coal used In the city.
PATKRSON. N. J., April 23. The
striking dyers' helpors resorted to mob,
vlolonco ngaln today, when thoy at
tacked two silk mills, nnd nngngod In,
a pitched buttle with tho police. Shots
woro exchanged, and two policemen
weto badly ' wounded. Tho strikers
woro forced back, but moro tnntble Is
expected.
SAN FRANCISCO, Apill 23. Tho
uenco conforenco at ranged for tlilB
morning between tno striking enr
men and tho United Railroad officials
failed to materialize Tho strikers'
committee awaited tho hour at tho
mayor's ofllco, but tho rulhoad ofllcials,
failed to appear. Lnter thoy sent word
that thoy would confer nt tho com
pany's olllcus, but the strlkors rofusod
to go theio, stating that thoy prefer
neutral gtound. A nonfeionco' will
probably bo arranged thin aftotuoou.
No attempt was inude to move cars,
Tho situation Is unchanged, with tho
stt liters In control.
Orefjon Pioneer of 1856.
John Coffoy, who died at Gorvals
April 17th, was uu Oregon pioneer of
1850. Ho was horn lu Mobile, Ala., In
1810. In 1860, his pnrents moved to
St. Paul, Marlon county, Tho son's
enily life was spout ou a farm. Ha
thou wont to Portland and worked at
the blacksmith and wagon-making bus
iness. His next move was to linker
City, whoro ho engaged In fruit rals
lug, nnd resided until his last Illness,
when ho wont to Gcrvals, Hu 1b sur
vived by three slsters: Mis. Kntliur
Ino Korr, of St Paul, Mrs. Mary
Young, of Humptor, nnd Mis. ICllen
Hnnnlgnu, of Gurvnls.
o
Latest Wired Today.
CAIRO. III.. April 23. The search
for victims of the steamer City of
Pittsburg dlsnster begun today. Tho
body o fa man was found yosterdny
burned beyond recognition. The num
ber of missing Is now placed at (!(!.
HLOKMFONTAIN, April 23. A Hrlt
ish patrol today surprised a Hour laag
er at Kroodorns, Uraugo Rlvor Colony.
Five Hoeis were killed and 20 cap
tured. JACKSON, Colo., April 23. In Jail
hero Is Identllled ono of tho murdorurs
of Policeman Hohlnsou, of San Fran
cisco. HCTLOO. Holland, April 23. It Is
now undurstcHiil the quouu of Hollnniul
hns comfortably passed tho crisis.
I.'ni-mi- Himlrit 1'n i' r li r. Max O. Huron.
O. Stolner. John II. McNury, J. J. Dal-
rymplo. It. J. Fleming, J. utten, it. j.
Hendricks, 1) J. Fry. R. C. Hunter,
J. M. Lawrunea, W. N. Johns, George
II. Gray. John Slmiwon, T. II. Patton,
Theodoro Roth, K. M. Itfore. Peter
Graber, C 8. Hamilton, L. W. Acho
turn Prank H Hamilton. J. 11. T. Tilt-
hill, II .F Coriioyr, II M. Hrauson.
II A. Johnson, N. ic. oiitneiiunu.
W. M Kaiser, U II McMuhun, John
Hayuo. W. II Hyrd.I IC. CavMiiaiigh.
W II Holmes. II F Honham, F. W.
Htouslorr. H. 11. Colbath, N. J Judah.
P. II Sreat. II. H. Coshaw, A. M. Dal
rymplo. S. Tonillnson, Dan J. Fry. It.
P. Ilolse. W. T. Slater. John A. Jeffrey,
W. T Williamson. Henry II. Thlelsen.
Wm Coney, Carey F. Martin. F W.
Durblu. John O. IJetes, IS. M Crolsan.
W S Mutt. L-ws Savage, Frank Post,
V it nnwiilnif.K Hofer. J W. Lyons.
T T Geer. A. il. Sehaefer George
Griswold. K N Derny. i" i' insnop,
IK G. Meyer. C. W Taylor, W. O.
Westacott. It Ifc-keileu. It P Ilolse Jr,
J. N. SkaUe, George J. Pearce. K W.
Hell, Charles Weller, Geo. S. Held, J.
l MhIjiuiiII A W I'rMcn(t. TIliHOll
Ford, A. II. Glllls. T K Ford. J. II.
a. m m .. 111 St..!.... !
uoianu, j i. rooriuuH. w j v mvwr.
Grove Hemeley, J F. Qoode, T. J.
Cronlse. O. H. P. Cornelius. O. D.
Henderson. II W Smith, K. A. M
Cone, Hlmer Collard, J. D. Simmons.
W. A. Taylor, A. M UFollott, M
Kllnger 'A F. Hofer Jr., K. P. Walker,
Jas. W WIIImiii. J. O. Howd. A N.
Gilbert, Wm. Feldt. W D. Claggett.
J. P HlertoH. O. O. Savage, I). I) Ir
win. J M McDowell. W. I Ung. A
C. Tllaon. M. A. Hentley. F. A. linker,
0. O Reynolds, Geo. O. Savage. P I
PVnzlurJ. A. Pickens James Vauehn.
I. K. Adams. M. K. Payne. David
Oralg. C. L. MeNary. Q. W. Jones. F.
T. Wrightman. W. Y. Richardson,
Fred Fontaine.
General Chaffee Given a Free
Hand
To Pacify the Island of Ain
andao.
WASHINGTON, April 23. Uooso
volt today Instructed Geuoral Chaffoo
thnt If his demands for tho stirroudor
of tho Moros, wanted for wantonly
murdering Amotlcnn soldlois, wns not
compiled with, ho Is to act upon lines
that, lu his Judgment, will best serve
to bring nbout peace and order In the
Island of Mindanao.
Two ongagomonts havo been fought
between Uio American troopa nnd tho
Moros during tho last 21 hours.
Moore, of tho Twenty-sovonth Infan
try, whllo out with smnll purtlos hunt
ing for water, was fired upon at long
raugo. Colonel Frank llnldwlu, with
ft tmttnllon of troops and a mountain
gun, wont to the asslutauco of Mooro'H
patty, and drove off tho Moros, who
lost suvon men. Tho firing wns nt
1100 yards Tho Moro Villages were
Hying red Hags, meaning that thoy In
tend to light to the ttttormost.
Later tho Sultan of Pttalao and- a
i"ico of unlives attempted to rcoccupy
tho ground galnud by tho Americans,
but tho Moros wore forcibly dispersed.
Dnto (fhlof) GonesI has sent n dele
gation to tho American commnndor
tendering the nbnoluto submission of
tho men under his control.
Hrlgadlor-Gonornl Davis, lu com
mand at Zumbonugn, Island of Min
danao, has acknowledged tho rocolpt,
from Washington oi Instructions tc
withdraw his troops from Mindanao,
but ho urges that, owing to tho pros
out Htnto of affairs, tho withdrawal
will result In absolute loss of Ameri
can pcestlge among tho Moros In Min
danao. Ills orders, howovor, aro ox
plklt. Lleutuuuut Colonel ualdwln
and his fmces aro beyond the reach of
the telegraphic Instructions from
Washington.
Program for
the Canvass
PORTLAND. Apill 23- Tho Demo
crntlc committee today cptnnlotpd
plaim for tho Stato rnmpnlglt, opcfnliiB
nt nnkor city, April 2nth. Chamher
liiln Is ' to spunk at Pendleton nnd
Athena May 23d, Salem May 13th, and
at nearly all towns In the Htnto. Tho
congressional cunilldutoM are to mnku
a sopiuato cumpnlgii.
Mix. Hooker's new millinery rooms,
lu tho Hank block, aro fast gaining
the reputation for having thu swollost
display of lints lu the ulty. It
Guo. W. Wouks, who has been quite
111, was down town today, George Is
a man who could not well ha missed
f i out our community
o
Wanted. A well bioke team: to weigh
100(1 to IKlll; not to exceed 8 years
old. J. Conner, Willamette Hotel.
4 23
An Uncdraleilcd sale of
Ladies'
i 50 Suits for $7,50
Iii Navy 1)Ihu Venetian uMU.
$12.50 Suits for $9
lit colid b'aek fgrps anil
Chevlottea.
$15 Suits for $10
Hlaek Oho lotted trlmfHgil lu
Taffeta tilk ami untlneil Suf
folk walking leili,
$20 Suits for $10
Silk lliifd Iteinatpuns, only
two lull.
i
JM?1ES
1
two Hundred Poeple in One
Town Dead
Shocks Continue
Felt.
to be
WASHINGTON, April 23 Tho stato
department today rocoivod two cable
grams from Guatemala concerning a
terrible oarthquako In that country on
tho 18th o f April, ns follews: ''Tho
Guatemalan government requests tnn
to cable that on tho night of the 18th
Inst, nn earthquake occurred causing
much destruction of life and pVoperty.
Many cities and towns aro nlmost en
tlroly dostroyed. Tho loss as yet In
not known. Tho consular agont at
Quozultonnngo reports tho earthquake
us having beon a most frightful catas
trophe. Tho ontlro city is in 'ruins,
tho consulate destroyed, nnd 200
known to havo been killed, and it Is
thotrght many moro. Grent damugo
wns done throughout tho republic.
The shocks contlnuo with unusual so-
voilty."
u ,
Frank Swootxer.
Mrs. J .D. Sutherland, of this' city,
received telegraphic newn of Uio sud
den ueath nt San Hafnol, Cul., Tuesday
morning of her nophow, Frank Swoet
7.or, aged 19 yoars. Frank wan tho
youngest sou of Mrs. Phil Motschan,
of Portland, nnd his unoxpocted death
was tho result of an ncuto attack of
spinal meningitis. Tho remains will
probnbly bo takon to Portland for
burial.
Hair Splits
Don't singe the hair be
cause it splits at the ends.
When the hair splits it sim
ply shows it is weak. Feed
your hair with Aycr-'s Hair
Vigor, the genuine hair-food.
It cures dandruff, stops fall
ing of the hair, and always
restores color to gray hair.
" I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
30 years. It is elegant fori hair dress-
lug and for keeping the hair from split"
ting at the ends."
J, A. Gruenfclder, Grantfork, III.
II. All sVuhUIi. J. CAVER CO.. Lswsll.Mssa.
Mrs. John Wlttschon returned- to
Turner thlH morning.
FRBSH TODAY
Log Cabin Creams
and Taffy :
AT
ZINN'S
154 State St. Phone 2874.
Suits
High! now lu the midst of (lie ee.isonwn will offer
vn unpaiulcllci! lale lu
Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits
'I here are no old styles In our itook because
wu have been very tmececsful In oloalnu
them out eyeryteaean, Read this list Of
Special offers:"
$10 all wool Suits $4.98
They ate made of light g.rey honiw-pun
goods, fancy lined Jaukot, penutllue lined
(kiits. Good struct Wilts. ' '
$10 Suits for $7.50 '
lllaok, blue urn grey Venetian jacjkol,
trimmed with satin bands.
$20 Suit for $15 '
In Itroadolotliv, aittrKOB, 01e-
iottus, Hlmatnwi eto,
$25 Suits for $17.50
Very (aetIiiablo and fitted
lo perftctlon In every In
tAPe. .$35, $36, $40 Suits
are Reduced to
.vj)iy.b
Kxperineed talloieetea to' fit ev
ery garment without extra
eharge.
m
$ m
u
.n
s-
?
1
m
rt
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