Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1902)
THE DAILY JOURNAL Watch for The Journal's Political Cartoons In this Campaign. tonight, bloudy tomorrow threaten Ing showers. TJ VOL. XII. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1902. NO 104. ACCEPT GENERAL REJOICING BOERS WILL BRITISH TERMS May 20 Will End the Struggle DelagoaBay will Celebrate the Event And The Whole World will Rejoice LISBON, May 10. A Loronzo Mar ques dispatch, received this morning, nays the Doors arc certain to agree to tho Drltlsh terms of peace, and that a proclamation to this effect has hceri set for May 20th. A great rejoicing Is being arranged for at Delngoa Hay. STRUGGLE TO THE DEATH Between Aan and a Bear Ashland at ASHLAND, Or., May 10. Tobo Girder, while hunting hero today, wounded a boar which ran Into a cave. Girder' followed Into the cav'o GO feet, expecting to find the boar doad. In stead, tho animal pumiced 6n him, tearing his face to shreds, and bruis ing his body In many places. Girder finally killed tho bear with a knife, though nut until he was about ex hausted. o SENATOR INMAN RESIGNS Is the Candidate for of Portland Mayor Stato Sonator 11. D. Innian, of Mult nomah county today filed with Gov ernor Geer his resignation as state senator. Mr. Inman lias boon consid ering tho filing of his resignation as senator slnco ho was nominated for mayor by tho Cltlzons of Portland, nnd in tiling his resignation at this time Mr. Inman, In hs letter, says ho does so that tho taxpayors of Multno mah county may bo spared tho ox penso of a special oloctlon, thnt would ho necossnry should ho dofor tho action until after the Juno oloctlon. Governor Geer will, In a fow da notify tho pooplo of Multnomah coun ty of tho' vacancy that oxlsts In tho legislative dologatlon from that coun ty. There romnlns tlmo for tho differ ent partlos to namo a candldato, and have tho namoa placod upon tho offi cial ballots In time for tho regular Juno election. Money for Good Roads Tho sum of I15.113.S5, representing, tho 5 pur cent accruing to the stato of Oregon from tho salo by tho gov-J eminent of public lands within tho , state, has boon disbursed to the sever-1 nl countios of the stato., in proportion to tholr respective acreage. Tho ap portionment per acre this year was a ' fraction less than one-fourth of a mill. Marlon county, with an area of 703.080 acres, receives 1174.17 from the fund. !jys. jp:asere 1 '. See our Shirt Waists . A M () Shirt Waists M Latest Style White Waists G -. Button In the Back, la- (ft nJAfW se'rtlon trlramlDff. &S Pattefn Hats T f ft I Today fJ7u OUT OF THI Over Four Hundred People St. NEW YORK, May 10. Four hun dred and fifty refugees from St. Plerro have arrived at Fort do France. This good news was mado public by tho French Cnblo Company here today, which has established communication with tho island of Martinique. The refugees were picked up by the cable company's repair steamer Ponyer Quartier. Tho steamer is preparing to return immediately to the vicinity of St. Pierre, and it Is expected others w ill be saved. Tho refugees who land ed in Fort de France are all well, o Off to the Rescue. ST. THOMAS, May 10. The Danish cruiser Vnlkyrlo has sailed for St. Plerro, to render any assistance In her power. It Is feared hero that postl lonce Is almost certain to follow the St. Plerro disaster, and that It will bo years before Martlnlquo recovers from tho blow. Rained Rocks and Fire. PARIS, May 10. Tho minister of mnrlno received a dispatch from the commander of tho gunboat Suchet, dated nt Point A'pltre, this merning: "Hero Is all tho Information obtainable regarding tho catastrophe. Towards X o'clock In tho morning tho volcano throw nut a considerable volumo of smoke, and Immediately afterwards a spout of flame shot up. A momont Int er tho ontlro town was dostroyod by lire. Tho Bhlps In the harbor wore un masted and burned. Tho rain of flam ing rocks lasted for a quarter of an hour. Wo reached St. Pierre nt 2 o'clock in tho afternoon, saving a fow persons from tho ships. No living creaturo was vlslblo in tho town, which It was Impossible to enter. Numerous corpses lay near Uio quay." Senntor A. Knight, president of tho Martlnlquo council, who it was feared had porlshod.sent a dispatch from Fort do Franco, which was rccolvod horo this morning, In which ho snys: "Tho Morno Rouge district, nonr St .Pierre, was saved. This glvos hopes that per haps some rofugees from tho strlckon district will bo nblo to find succor there." o British Islands In Danger. LONDON) May 10. The colonial of fice this morning recelvod some details of tho volcanic eruption on tho Island of St. Vincent, Tho nows comos from tho goornor of tho nr.rbadoos, and leads: "Tho volcano Souffrloro, on tho Island of St. VIncont, oruptod vio lently yostorday, with a loud roport, lesombling artlllory flro. Tho oxplo slon was hoard In IJarbadoos. In tho afternoon darknoss and thundor, ac companied by a strong downpour of dust sot In. narbadoos Is covorod to the oxtont of sovornl Inchos this morn ing. A mossngo from tho govornor of tjio Wlndwnrd Islands was recolved this morning as follews: "Thirty deaths are roportod In St. Vincent, but my Information is Incomplete. Tho eruption Is still proceeding." Mossagos from the administration of Dominica says provisions are being sent to Martinique for the rollof of tho survivors. This Is tho first Indication that there are nny survivors. Situation Grows Worse. LONDON. May 10. A Central News dispatch from St. Lucia says the situ- .4 "ft, r, JAWS OF DEATH Escape a Hell of Flames at Pierre. ntlon In Martlnlquo Is worse than ov er. Other mountains tire bursting forth In eruptions. Destroyed by Waterspout. PARIS, May 10. Slowly but steadi ly the awful fate of St. Plerro Is being confirmed. Tho govornmont this morning received dlspatchos from sev eral of the small Islands lying close to Ill-fated Martinique, giving nddltlonnl detallB of tho calamity. An ofilctal note from the minister of tho colonies says tho governor of Quadaloupo tele graphed to tho ministry under today's date as follews: "Gunboat Suchet has just arrived from Martinique. St. Pierre was destroyed by a waterspout and fire. Only thirty persons were rescued, nnd these wero taken from n ship In tho harbor. The Suchet camo to get provisions. Tho Suchet will leave today for Martinique with a full complement of men. All our menus of roscuo are at your service." o Shows a Brighter View. PARIS, Moy 10. The ministry of tho colonies this evening recolved n dispatch from the oocrotnry-gonernl of Martlnlquo, which puts n somowlint brlghtor light on tho situation. It dates from Fort do France, and reads: "The work of clearing away tho ruins of St Pierre has commoncod. Ordors havo been Issued to bum all corpsos, to prevont an opldumlc. Tho popula tion of the environs nro being con voyed to Fort do Franco. All moans nro being taken to provision nnd ros cuo and relievo tho wounded. TRAINMEN EXCURSION MAY 25 $2.00 for a Round Trip the Columbia up Four Big Affairs on the Rail Planned for Salem Tho Railway Looomotlvo Firomon havo an oxcurslou to Salem on tho bills for May 18th. Tho Association of Rnilway Train man have an excursion planned from Salem and vnlloy points to Tho Dallos, Sunday, May 25th. The Oregon Rnilway Conductors havo an oxcurslou to Salem on tho 18th of June. A Portland labor organization has an oxcurslou on tho stocks for a wook later. Those oxcurslons will bring thou sands of pooplo to tho Capital City at tho lovollost tlmo of the yonr, and their Increasing numbers shows that Salem has. come to be recognized ns tho great excursion confer of Oregon. But the ono excursion from Salem to The Dalles is by the Order of Railway Trainmen, May Sflth. It will be a grand affair with a $500 program of entertainments at the city nt the falls or the Columbia. ' The gontlemen In charge of It are practical railroad men, and good en tertainers. Round trip tickets are' only $100 and for sale at Waters' of' gar store, Patton Uros.' book store anil the S. P. depot. Huy your sent early, as only a limited number can be ac commodated. Resides the wonderful scenery at the dalles of the Columbia, there will be a balloon ascension and parachute Jump by Prof. Miller. Prof. Mldgley and his bike riding on the high wire and plenty of good music. Building Proposals. Rids will be received at the ofRce of W. D. Pugh on Thursday. May lltli. at 2 o'clock p. m.. for the eoostruetlon of a two-star' brick block for Maurlee Kllnger. Plane and specifications may be sen at the office of V. D. Pegh. MAURICK-KLINGHR. o Cottage Hotel. For the best home-cooked dler In the city, Including lee cream. You should go to title popular plaee Sun day from 13m to 3 p. w It J. F. 8TAIGBR. Prop. o Wanted. For Poestaln Weetrfe ! Utrtatfteni. yupg mm to program. poet dMcHpUvw ami contract far opera houses and haMe. Address Fountain IMetrfct ttetartaliMrfl. Bex IK, Salem. Ore. " J-l4i SAWMILL STRIKE AVERTED Portland Mill Owners Made Terms With Their Dissatisfied Employes Other News of- the),State Aletropolis,- PORTLAND, Or.. May 10. Tho gen eral sawmill strike nt Portland hns been averted. At a meeting tonight of the labor lenders and the mill owners an agreement was reached thnt sent nil the strlkors back to work this morning. The only importnnt strike now on Is thnt of the planing mill em-' ployos. Tho mill proprietors make tho following agreement: First All men working In our mills and tho mill ynrds connected there with nro to receive not less thnn $2 por day for n 10-hour day. Second Tho present schedule of wngoB being pnld by us shall contlnuo to bo paid until tho pay day in April, 1003. Third Special arrangomonts will bo made for mon and boys who. are un ablo to do a mnn's work. , Fourth Wo will not discriminate against members of labor organiza tions. o ' Wiley Discharged. ' PORTLAND, Or., May 10, Frank Wlloy, tho nllegcd bank forgor. who Is known throughout tho Northwost was today discharged, becnuso of lack of prosecution by his victims. Small Robbery. j PORTLAND, Or., May 10. The safe of tho City laundry wiib brokon Into Inst night, and a small amount se cured. I Whist Players Notes. PORTLAND; Or., May .JO. Tho North Pacific Whist Association today oloctod tho following ofllcers: Presi dent, A. 13. Pnyno, Sonttlo; vieo-prosi-dont, H. D. Cowles, Olympin; treasur er, II. R. Cllso, Sonttlo; socrotary, K. A. Avery, Tacomn; dlioctors, W. 8. lllalno, Sonttlo; H. II. Holmes, Port land. Tho annual tournament In 1003 Is to be hold In Soattlo. EXPERTS REPORT DELAYED Will Recommend Changes System of Records in The roport of the exports employed on tho Marlon county records was not submitted to the county court today, as was oxpectod. It wus learned that the report will not be completed and made public before Wednesday.- A member of the court says about 13000 In delinquent taxes, covering it porlod of several years, has boon re ceived Into the county treasury from owners of valuable property In and about Salem, since the work of expert lug was begun last November. The experts will recommend the In troduction of a new system of lisping ttrfftocorde In the various offices. The WNCttnt system Is reported to be com llhkted and burdensome. The report wm nlso contain other Imiiortant ret"- jimmendatlnna concerning the manage ment of the county's business In the departments. The experts and members of the county court refuse to dlM-uss the can tents of the report which Is, as yet, not completed. Ilreese Gibson, accnnianlel by his mother, Mrs. D. GIImkm, returned this morning from Portland. Misses Martha and Maud Brown and Praitk Iirown. of Dallas. rielUul tkeir cousin, Frank Kersey, Ih lalem today. Mrs. David I'aUurtwu, of Trenton, Missouri, was the guest of A. II. lluren and family for a few hours today. Mrs. Pattern is en route for OaHfumla and Oklahoma. Reopens Monday, Strong's restaurant, which, for a quarter of a century, has been talmrn'm stand-by. will be reopened next Mon day, under the maftagenuHrt at Mrs. Geo. F. Smith. The old-time famous New York le crn will be served, bluHliMf Sunday. All invited. The Qreata AmeHoan Licensed 8s. loon ra, The American Home, dome and hear a practical solution by Pf. it. W. Kday, at the W. 0. T. U. ball. M Wednesday night, te Hth Inst. AID VICTIMS AT Congress Votes a Hundred Thousand-Other News of the National Capital. WASHINGTON, May 10. Tho fol lowing telegram has been recolved at tho stato dopartment: "Polnt-n-PItro, May 0. To socrotary of state, Wnshlnglen: At 7 a. m on tho 8th Inst., a storm of stonm, mud nnd flro envolopod tho city and com munity. Not more than 20 porsons os cuped with tholr lives. Klghtoon ves sels woro burned nnd sunk with nil on board, Including four American ves sels nnd a steamer rroin Quoboo named Roininm. The United Stntes consul and family' are roportod among tho victims. A war vessel hns como to Gundaloupo for provisions, and will clavo at 5 o'clock tomorrow. . "AMEConsul." Tho state dopartmont hns boon re ceiving dispatches from commercial houses In New York, nsklng that wnr ships bo sent at onco to Martlnlquo to nfford rollof. The mnttor is under con sideration. Tho consul nt Mai Unique Is Thomns T. Prontls. Ho was born In Michigan, nnd was appointed from Massachusetts us consul nt Soyrhollo Islands In 1871, and Inter served ns consul nt Port Louis, Mauritius, Rouon, Franco nnd Ratnvla. Ho was appointed consul at Mnrtlnlque In 1900. Tho vlco-consul nt Martlnlquo Is Amodoo Tostnrt, who was born in and nppolntod from Louis Inla In 18U8. Tho Intost avnllablo fig ures show the total population of tho Island of Martlnlquo at 185,000, of whom 25.000 lived In St. Plorro, and, according to Mr. Aynip, hnve nenrly all porlshed. FIFTEEN PERCENT SHORT Hop Yards Show Many Aliss ing Hills-Feller's Letter Hop mon report that hops nro grow ing rapidly. The yards aro now being trained, nnd tho work gives employ ment to hundreds of peoplo. Growers roport thnt from 12 to 16 per cunt, of thu hills nro missing this year. This Is an unusually lurgo number. There nru always somo miss ing hills, but growers attribute the In (leased number this year to thu fact that tho heavy crops of the last few year have exhausted thu vines. Tho grunt number of missing hills will by' no menus affect a reduced yield, for tho pioduet In Oregon this yenr will be greater than over, slnco It Is estimated thoro nro 800 nddltlonnl acres coming Into bearing. Frank Feller Writes a Letter. In a luttor to Tho Journal, Frank Feller, who represented the Orogon hop growers In the sale of tho 1001 pool In Iondon, writes: "I was very glad to rend In your col umns that my friend, Fnrrar, predicts fair prices for this season's hop crop. I hope the gentleman's prediction will come true. There are no people on earth more deserving to receive a piofit for their labor than the hop growers. I wish to say here that my statements wero misquoted In your dally of the,3d Ins. I don't know who gave you the figures. I reported on my return from Knglund that M. II. Durst and myself, us the representa tive for the hop growers, lint, disposed of the pool at the following figures, the lowest sale made was 06s per cwt The sales then ranged upward to 80s per cwt. The sale averaged 11 V& cents per pound net to the grower. In stead of 104 cents, and I wild for my own protection, that I had ordered a small sample of each growers' lot to he sent to me, and iiihui receipt of same that I would call a meeting of the members of the pool, showing why the sales were made at different prices, hut I am sorry to say I have not received the samples yet, and Have written to Uwden asking why the sample were Hot sent before now 1 hope they will arrive soon, so I ran meet the growers, when I will give them the Information I obtained ou my trip to LoHdon. "I de hope we will all put up good, matured, yellow hops this season, which will he Inquired after by the HrlUsh brewers at good figures, unless the kerne brewers will pay the groweia MviNK prices, and Hot want the grow ers to work for nothing and board themselves. The growers cannot af ford to pay about three commissions an their brewer." hop before reaching the We bare ajeutton m&ohlne and make er own buttOBS, Oronfse Studio. t . i.-f ST. PIERRE WASHINGTON, May 10. Congress . today passed resolutions sympathizing I with tho BUfforors from tho volcanic oruptlgn nt St. Plorro, Island of Mar- unique, and apporpriatod $100,000 to Presidential Nominations. WASHINGTON, May 10. Tho pros Ident today nominated Jas. O. Tyrroll to he postmaster at Grass Valley, Cali fornia PACKERS MUST LOOSE Their Grip on People Chicago of CHICAGO. May 10. The govorn inent's bill of complaints ngntnst tho meat paciors' coniblno arrived fiom Washington this morning, and will be filed at 5 o'clock this evening. This will net as a decided chock on Mio rn parity ot tho meat trust. Chamberlain in Marion County Following uro tho dates anil tlmo and places of Hon. Geo. 13. Cluimhcr Inlu's meetings In Marlon ceunty: Monday, May 12th, 2 p. pi., at Wood, bum. Mondny, May 12th, 7:30 p. nl., Bll vorton. Tuesday, May 13th. 2 p. m nt Stay ion. . , Tuesday, May 13th, 7:30 p. in., nt Maoleay. Saturday, May 17th, 2 p, m nt Sa lem. Saturday, May 17th. 7:30 p. in., at Jefferson. State 8ewer Work Started. Work on tho state sowor thnt will serve tho asylum, penitentiary nnd state house, wan'rosuiuud today, (!. A. Gray has tho contract, nnd oxpocts to complete tho Job nbout August 1st. Thu work wan commoncod Inst Hum mer, and wns canted on until winter weather set In, when thu work wus abandoned until this summer. Tho sowor, when complete!, will cost tho stuto about 111,000. Plow Turns Up Gold. GRANTS PASS, Or., May 10. A furmur In tho Gold Hill district today plowed up some gold quartz, some pieces being worth ns high as I1C0 ench. It Is believed by somo to be part of a pocket worltod fifty yours ago, from which nenrly a million In gold wns taken. j ...Sale Prices ma ItHE IfflG OF SKIRTS I DCS t22(Zij MINE WORKERS ARE OUT' Have Started a Pro visional Strike - All Work will Stop on Alon- day A fin Decided Whether Strike' is Permanent. - -SCRANTON. May 10. President Mitchell, of tho United Mlnoworkors, has assurances today from all pnrtp . of tho unthraclto field that, bcglnhlng ' Monday morning, not a shovelful of hard coal will be mined until tho mill ors' convention, which meets nt Hazel ton on Wednesday, has finally decided whether or not to mnko permanent tho provisional strlko ordered by tho exec utive committee last night. Todny many minors, Inborcrs, drivers nnd breakor-boyB aro not nt work, number Is fully n thousand In district, The this For W. C. T. U. Home. Tho .mombors ot tho W. C. T. U. of Salem nre soliciting funds for tho pur pose ot buying thorn a homo. They linvo between $1000 and JIBOu already subscribed, Mrs. Mary Ramp nlone giving $900, and others giving smaller amounts. All friends of tho temper- nnco cause ought to donate liberally to .help thoBo Christian womon get n homo of tholr own. Tho different fea tures of their work and tho good thnt they aro accomplishing will bo given later. Bald? Then you starved your hair. What did you do that for? When you saw that your hair was falling out, why didn't you use Ayer's Hair Vigor? It feeds the hair, gives it vigor, stops it from falling, makes it grow, and always restores color. "I wns almost bald before I began using Ayer's Hair Vlcor. In a short tlmo my hair all enmo In again, and now It Is thick and heavy." Mrs. L. Copctand, Altoona, Pa. II, MMrouhtt. J.CAYIiRCO.,Uwll,MiM. R C. Cross returned last night from Hot Lake, whero ho took tho hot baths for a few weeks. Ice Cream in Pails Half pint pall lOo Ono pint pall , lfio One quart pull 25a Half gallon pall , ..60u C'lio gallon packed In ko $1,00 Z1NN 'S 154 State St.. I'hone 2874. C303MCXTXTC38- The representative of the largest and most extensive skirt house in Amer ica Is on his way to our store. x We are desirous of giving him a lar ger order than ever and in order to do will offer our entire line of skirts at for Ten Days... a -' i Mi rfc 1 1 M ml iiU V$ '? "4 1