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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1902)
THE JOURNAL DAILY Watch for Tho Journal's Political Cartoons In this Campaign. Tonight and Thursday, partly cloudy; Warmer Thursday. ', VOL. XII. SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1902. ,1 NO. 1121 4. X t ''tSSHBf T .. 4 ij , , m wiismi im iiiwmnuwi u-tish m iwiiii Reliable Merchandise At Reasonable Prices It has been our constant aim faction. We want our customers when they give our goods a fair cent, lower than you can find at "regular stores." We sell the well-Known BROWN'S MARK -rr-w- m?h L IN SHAN It'sonoof tho very best lines on tho market. It's tho lino that keeps our shoe department growing. Wo eell at small profits because our expeiiEes nro light and wo do a strictly spot cash business. Our selection of if I New Spring .Clothing Is exceptionally good. You'll And nil in YOUNG MEN'S SUITS nt $4 75 good valiiPd at (0.00 to $8.75. HOYS' NORFOLK AND THItEE-I'IHCK SUITS in groat variety of ttyles and prices. We want your trade and we're poing to got It if yoa appreclrtlo good values in ui-tc-into goods. THE NEW YORK RACKET jSulem a Cheapest One-Prloo Onsh Stor. - E. T. BARNES S3em9nS2S&8S!SS32$i&B.ll Ad flrrou; Straight af Yoti This stl. is nn arrow launched nt vmir hrntn u-n want it n i.i i.. .i iioid ior nil nmo in your memory tnin b .1 . . . . ... . i ., , store o( choice things, honestly priced. cannot be bought for a rong. Hut they doii mum, i. u iii o m uoui our opportunity Bapp's J?u)elry Slope iLeadors in Low Prices. M ?r? r ,V'V o q . jyrayf Here's to the Amer ican Navy In a class of uood old uine. von couldn't Roast it in anything bitter, hiiiI nothing la too good to toast it In, for it has done sprouui Hero goes! It ou havent n'winoin tho Iioiiho. don't inl.n lin ing in Bomo (or future victories or ( r Ruddon illness, colds, interim! con- plBiutH or bb an InviKorator. You can't bent it J. P. ROGERS, 218-222 Commercial birecr. Wholesale and Retail Ltouor Dealer Wr - i - 1 . I k , T, :'s (. 1 him&xttp&'t Wave You Ever Tried Salem's Botanical Doctor? Hjfo absolutely cures cancors, til-, (mors, gravol, kldnoy and bladdor trou- Ulea, bono dlsoasos, asthma, skin dls-j Instructions. 'My Dear Frlend: S; You must boar In mind that this ( finedlclne Is not a poisonous tonic, nor! u Buiiuiiuui, uur u itmijiurary renei, h!ch you get from poisonous drugs, I fwhero the results ure sure death soon-' jyror later. Those poisons go In your bones and destroy the life of them and create all kinds of diseases, can cerous tumors, consumption, dropsy, tiblfo diseases, etc. Do not blame the medicine when it takes nn efroot nnd ; ours up the poisons or disease in the stem, iou must not expect to ue foured In a few days, for your sickness disease has bean a long time com- Ion, and It will take a long time It out of your system. It will months or a year to build up a J tody from the bones pp. This Is the people do not understand.) pad the Above IB Reductiofi in price of COKE On and after Way 20 until further notice ibe price of coke will be as follews: gess than 10 .jacks, 30c per sack CFrom 10 to 100 sacks 25c per sack 0ver 100 sacks 20cpers3Ck Salem Gas Light Co. S Phone 563. 4 Chemeketa St. to sell goods that give the best satis to come again, and we know they will trial. Our prices are from 15 to 25 per the new nalt rns to tn.75. Extra lmnin iiiinin ,..,,,.... ti. n....- :. - -.,.,.., ., v iihiii ... l IWUKU liiriU ttlill j -. unuiMut linn lion o in n Fino jewelry, cut glass ami silverware can be sold more cheaply than some do aiju yours also. Cor. Stato and Liberty 8t , Salem. Repairing a Watch... Of tho (Input unrklnnnalilti I. a brancli of our business that wo glv special auonuon to. our repairing department in nnndnntnil wild tin. utmost earn nnd skill, ilinmmwlp nm reset, nnd Jewelry of nil kinds is ro- imireu in inu most pi-rim mnnnor besides optical work oi all kin. Is. C. T, Pomeroy 288 Com'ISt. Watchmaker sod Otllcla eases all without the use of tho knife or poisonous minerals or mineral of any kind. They aro usod to being humbugged. My medicines aro composed of na- turo's herbs what tho human svsinm requires. When the animals get sick i"o win uuiji uiumseivos to lliose herbs, for they have the Instinct, and the people have not, so we have to make a study of It. It has been a life muuy wun mo. uo not get weary; this life Is too short and too sweet to worry out of this world. Dr. Cook cures all kinds of diseases. Dr. J. F. COOK, 301 LlbeYty St., Sa lem, Ore., Is the man you ought to consult. He Is a natural doctor. He Is descended from a line of German herb alists, the best physicians In the world. TIs Is his fourth year in Salem, and scores of patients and friends can tes. tlfy to his skill In their cases. Remarkable Cure. Ice Cream in Packages 25c per Quart Open till 12 p. tn 114 State Street. fl BYE & SPECIALIST -TC A. M- BANCROFT, Mjr.Gflhe BANCROFT OPTICAL CO. 259 Coal 61. Salem. Ortfos 3& We it oar own crtJisis EmbOuUos Ut. 006 flJfy GENERAL STRIKE ORDERS TO Tie Up Building Trades Plaining Mill Owners Will ' Not Yield To Demand of Nine-hour Day Portland, May 21. Secretary Low ton, of tho building trndqs cuinoU, litis issued an order calling out union men as follews: Carponters, lnthors, plasters, brlcklayors, palntors, tin ners, electricians, bridge and structur al Iron workers, hod carriers, concrete and sand men, teamstors, shlngleis and glaziers. An attempt was made to prevent tho strike, but with no In dication of success. Tho planing mill owners aro Arm In their determination not to grant a nine-hour day, and presont arguments to show thnt It Is Iinpractlcablo for them to do so. Tho union men sny thnt their demands nro just, and must bo granted, and that thoro is no solu tion of tho difficulty but a nine-hour day. Upon tho result of tho present light depends tho futuro standing of thol uuiun iii una uuy, uuu il la uiuu huh nioro than upon tho prlnclplo In volved that tho coutost is based. Should tho union win, and tho recog nition of tho domands of tho union, senrcoly 200 strong, bo forced, against such sttong opposition, tho unions of Portland aro In a strong position horo aftor. On tho other hand, tho entiro union forco has contored Itself upon this. ono Issue, nnd now, should tholr attompt fall, their position would bo vory weak in tho futuro. Tho strlko will stop all building and tho handling of all products connected with building, and will Involvo ovory business cntorprlso in tho city. Busi ness men of all classes havo becomo Interested in tho issuo, and will prob ably make somo attempt to bring tho opposing parties together. Tho mill-owners hold a mooting yes- torday aftornoou to discuss tho situa tion, and not ono of tlioin had nny thought of concession. "Wo cannot run our mills on a nlno hour basis snld thoy, "and have sont tho union a communication stating sovon roasons why wo cannot. Kach of thoso propositions can bo proven, nnd not ono has yet boon dlsproveu." DuhIuohb Is tied up In many linos and badly suffering. Tho planing mill moil show no signs or weakening. Two mills aio closed. Throo are run ning with non-union help. Tho pro pi let orn Issued a statement, showing they paid higher wnges than other mills, and that the mills affected by BARGAINS For this Week. 32-Inch colored Dimity In all new shades for pretty sum mer dreiwes per yd 10c Cotton covert cloth In tnn brown and linen shades for suits and skirt ydlOc liest crash suitings . . .yd 6c Heat American prints In blUH and rdvsold In every other state for 7c, our price 3' AmoekeaK check King hams, like everybody uses for aprons . . . per yd 4'jc Torchon laces, good qual lty, new patterns, fiom lMi to -i Inches wide per yd Sc liest 6 In taffeta neck rib- . lion, all shades yd 20c IIlK line of ladles, and children's trimmed hats. Misses' fancy edge Leg horn hats 15c 1 adieu black corsets, reg ular price 80c, during this sale 36c The Kirdle corset, we sell so many of, which is a little beauty, during this sale 48c 60 doxeu ladies' fast bhu-k hose, regular price 15c, but slightly soiled by water, for that reftJHMi we will sell them for 9c Men's t-c-Mt cotton sotks in blue and brown per pr Sc Men's medium weight shirts and drawers, just the thing for thin kind of weath er 25i Men's California buck hkln working gloves 50c Boys' sweaters In bine and maroon, with striped uffs and color 35c Remember the place for these K'oxl bargains is onlv at The Boston Opposite Pottoffice. I Boston store i the strlko nre lit competition with 10 . hour sawmills and Bash and door fnc I torloa on Pugct Sound and throughout tho states ot Montana, Washington and Utah. Thoy aro also In competi tion with all of tho stock factories of California In tho trado of Southern Oregon, Southern Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Colorado. Thoy aro also In I competition with tho stock factories of Dubunue. Oshkoah, Minneapolis and other Eastern manufacturlngfcon ters. Tho union denies this. ( Schlatter Visits Portland. Portland, May 21. Schlatter, noted as tho divlno healor, is appearing on tho streets horo In tho garb of Jesus. Ho has attempted no cures, honco Ids visit Is considered mystorlous. THREE CENT FARIS On All Oregon Railway Lines. Portland, May 21. Prosldont K. II. Harrlmnn nnnouncos that ho will re duce fares on nil tho Oregon linos to three conts a mile, tho samo as tho Northorn Pacific, O. II. & N. and Great Northorn. Tho now rntes go In to effect very soon Ho left this morn ing over tho O. It. & N. up the Colum hln for a tour of Inspection. o MISSING NURSE F0UND Committed Suicide By Drowning Portlnnd, May 21. Tho hotly of Mrs. Frances Oulgur, the missing nurso, was found In tho rlvor thlH morning. Suicide, cnusod hy despond ency. Is the theory advanced. Jack 'Matthews Fighting Geer Portland, Mny 21, Tho attontlon of V. F. Matthews, chairman of tho to publican' stato central committee, Iiiib hooti called to tho omission of the nnmo of T. T. Ooor, candidate foi United States senator, from the list of cuudldntos, sont out to tho press from tho hendQunrtors of tho state contrnl committee. Tho non-npponr-ance of User's mime with tho other Ropuhllcnu candldntos for Congress sont out hy the contrnl committee, coupled with the Incident of C. W. Fulton being Introduced to n Portland audience as tho next United States senator, Is snld to have much to do with tho docllnntlon of 'the governor to preside at a meeting, at which Messrs. Fulton and Furnish spoka In Salem last week. Tho door people here claim his nnme has been discriminated agaliiRt, and that the action of Chntrman Matthews Is really a bolt of tho of ficial Republican ticket. Cyclone's Harvest In Texas. Goliad, Tex., May 21. One hundred and thirty-live deaths are now known to have been caused by Saturday's cy clone. Nine more ot the Injured ure dead, and three additional corpses were found. Death xf Weil-Known Editor. New York. May 21. IWward God kin, the famous editor of the New York livening Post, died last night at llrlxham, Hngland- Victims of the Explosion. Coal Creek. Tenn., May 21. Up to Jioon 158 bodies were taken from the Fratervllle mine. The total killed Is now estimated at 227. o Senate Defends Army. Washington, May 21. During the examination of Corporal O'lirien hy tjie Philippines inquiry committee. Senator Dietrich, or Nebraska, and Senator Patterson, of Colorado, almost e$me to blous. precipitated by the former's action of shaking his linger In IHittereou'a fae, and Recusing him jof doing everything to besmirch the honor of the American army. Patter son denied Ute accusation, advancing upon Dietrich, but when the persona! encounter seemed Imminent the chair man called for order, and the excite ment died down. o Rock Emits Flame and Smoke. New York, May 21. Cant lienew. of the steamer Talmman, which ar rived here from fiarlHtdos today re ports Uat be saw great masses of game and smoke coming from the peak of DiaaMMd rok, an motaUd roak SO Tet kbjfc. JmC off tae sonthwest point of Martini, o Presidential Nomination. WsaninctM, May 21 The rsi dent Utfajr ntxnliHUml Alfred Meore, of Pennsylvania, to be Judge of the dletriM KMirt in the district of Alaska L 0. 0. F. IN ANNUAL SESSION The Attendance Better Than Eyer GrandEncampment Yesterday -Grand Lodge Today New Officers Elected--Aany A.embers Are Present- . Nowpoit, May 21. Tho grand on enmpment of tho Independent Ordor of Odd FMlows convened at' 10 n, in. Evory ofllcer was prbsont. Tho re ports of the grand olllcors showed n gnlrt of 183 mciiiboro In the pnst year; total 10-10. Tho attendance was bet ter than for years, showing Increased Interest In this branch of tho ordor. Usual routine business was attended to. Tho following olllcors weie elect ed nnd Installed: P. W. Stewart, Pot Hand, grand pn trarch, T. F. Howard, Pendleton, grand high prldst. Wlllinm Green. Kugone, gtand senior warden. 15. 15. Shan on, Portland, grand scribe, ro-olected. II. 15. Miller. Portland, grand treas urer. Claude Gatch, Salem, ginud Junior warden. Thomas F. Ryan, Oregon grand representative. O. A. Sinks, Portland, grand shnl. W. R. Cunnlnghnm, Cnuyoii City, ninr- City. grand sentinel. Thomas F. Ryan submitted his re port, which was hi part as follews: "Tho state of tho ordor Is eminent ly satisfactory, as the last year has boon ono of general prosperity, and forecasts the success of tho future. From every part of tho Jurisdiction coinos the welcotno news of nn awak ening of Interest nmnng our inomborH iwi to tho beauties of tho Iohhouh por traying tho piluclplus of our degrees, accompanied with a Inrge gain in membership. Fiom the otllclnl report of tho grand sciiho wo And thnt wo hud a gnluiln membership up to De cember .'list of ISO, while from reports thnt I hnve received from tho scribes of the several encampments since the oltlclnl yearly ropoit wuh made I II ml that over 100 havo taken the degrees, making nn actual Increase of over 300 members slnco the meeting of tho last grand encampment. This Is very sat isfactory, and Indicates llmt wo will have a much greater gain the coming year. "The several encampments through out the stnto aro nearly all In a pros perous condition, nnd, with one or two exceptions, huvu mado substantial gulus dining the year," The report of K. It. Sharon, grand sciiho, showed the totnl Income of the IOucnmpmunt timing the year to hnve been $7101.00. For relluf, flOKi. 70 was expended, anil for cut rent ox pensoH SGllMfi. The assutn amount to $28,877. 10. ALLISON GIVES HOPE. Says Nicaragua Canal Bill Will Pass This Session. Washington, May 21. Senator Alli son, who Is generally well Informed on the prospects of legislation, says that the Sennte will pus the Philip Dine bill, the Cuban reciprocity meas ure and the Isthmian canal bill before the adjournment of this session. He fully appreciates the great opposition which has developed to the Culmn rec iprocity and to the t until. It Is gratifying to the friends of the Nicaragua canal bill that Senator Alll ou predlets the passuge of a canal bill at this session, as It Indicates that he favors such legislation. Some of the Nicaragua advocates are still fearful that either the Hoar or Hpoon ir amendments, although reortd ad versely by the committee, may cut a considerable figure In the discussion, and Mss(bly be substituted fpr the Hepburn bill. The Panama advocate haw always held that no agreement has ever yet been made with Costa Kla which would give the United States or the Old Maritime Canal Couipauy right of way In Coeta Itlcan territory They are going to try to make this an im portant feature of the opposition to the NicaragHau canal, o Oregon 8hort Line Restrained. Salt Lake. May 21 -A temporary Injunction has been Issued on behalf of the Rio Grande Western restrain Irk the Oregon Short Line from laying track for their California extension on Went Fourth strjet. INDIAN WAR PENSIONS. Tongue's SHI Will Come Up Today Before House Committee. Washington. May 21 The House commute on pensions will bold a special ssenlon today to consider Rep raUUive Tongue's Indian war vet eran bill Chairman Loudeusiager saya that If a quorum of the commit tee Is In nttondnnco, ho expects to tnnko a favorablo report on tho bill. In ordor that tho bill may ho pressed, Mr. Tonguo has mado personal appeals to ovory mombor of tho committee, asking them to attend tho mooting and to fnvorably act upon tho pending bill, o BasebaH, Kills a Boy, Chicago, May21. William Zamslor, aged 1G yonrs, a pupil of tho Maywood grammar school was Btruck by n baso ball yostorday, and almost Instantly killed whllo wntchlng a game, o. Good Run of Salmon. Astoria, May 21. Tho run of fish still continues good for this season of tho yonY, and tholr size Is gradually increasing, Tho fish havo now reached as far up na Cathlamet, nnd good catches nro mado there. OREGON SHORT LINE Is Granted Franchise for New Road Saft Luko City, May 21. Tho city council passed a franchise to tho Ore gon Short Hue for tho right of way of tho new California lino ovor tho mayor's veto. All tho survey corps of the San Pedro road disbanded today, excepting one thnt Is locating on tho California line. All Is now ready for linmedlnte construction. EXTREME ACTION PROPOSED Conditions Affected District Unchanged Wllkosbniro. Pa., Mny 21 Three executive committees, which hntl de cided on suspension, met today to consldor the proposition to cnll out the onglneers, llremen and pump moil. This Is looked upon hy the mine 'workers ami oOlelnlH as an ex tremo step, Willtosbnrre, Pn May 21. Piesl dent Mitchell, of tho MlucworkerK, this morning denied that ho had any knowledge of any movement to end (the nnthruclto strike. The conditions of the nffectod district nro unchanged today Not a colliery Is working. Min ers and laborers continue to nwnlt de velopments. More Victims of Flaming Lava. St. I.uelu, May 21. A now volcanic eruption began Sunday night. On Monday night tho mountain was very active, throwing nut groat streams of lava and showers of dust. It Is be lieved a new crater lias opened In the Numngua vnlley, Tho valley Is cov ered with smoko, probably from the Donhommo mountain. A great part of tho Island Is thronteuod with devas tation from the (lowing luvn. New vie- tlms havo been caught, bringing tho totnl number of deaths to over 2000. o Seek 8afety Aboard Vessels. St. I.ucln, May 21. Ono hundred refugees an I veil on thosteamorllolga, The new eruption of Mt. Peine, which threatened Fort tie Franco causetl the exodus. Tho refugees roport that when they left MartlnliU a panic prevailed, and the people were taking refugo aboard vessels In the harbor jT.fJi Y j ' 9hhHP te5 I REFUGEES PANIC STRICKEN Seek Safety Aboard Vessels Alt. Pelee and Souffrlere Again Active More Victims of the Flaming Lava Paris, May 21. Tho following bulle tin wnB posted at tho ministry of colo nies teday: Tho ministry this morn ing received n dispatch from tho not ing govornor of Martinique nt Fort do Franco, dated tho 20th, saying that Monday morning tho phonomena ob served Mny Sth was ronowod. A rain of stones fell on Fort do Franco and Hashes, followed by reports, wcro seen In tho direction of ML Pelee. Tho population of Fort do Franco becamo panic stricken. Tho acting govornor, bolIovliiK thnt a cataclysm was occur ring near tho volcano, Immediately or dered tho cruiser 8uchot to leavo and reconnolter. A second cahlo of the same date Informed tho ministry of news recolved from tho commander at Lccarbot that a Bpout of flro foil on thnt vlllago In tlip morning. Tho third cnblo says that tho detachment at Le carbet, for which fearfl wore enter tained, hnd suffered no loss. Souffrlero In Active Eruption. St. I.uelu, May 21. Souffrloro, on St. Vincent Island, Is again In active eruption. People who hnd returned to that pait of tho Island affected by the volcano nro returning to Kingston. A.sk Him Ask your doctor what he thinks of Aycr's Sarsnparllla.' He knows the formula, so ask him if there Is anything better for purifying the blood, strengthening the digestion, and building up the nerves. Follow his advice, whatever it may be. I have taken Aycr's Sarsspsrllla y spring since 1848. As a blood tylncand ncrvc-strcncthcnlnc medi ever purl S, T. Jones, Wichita, Kans. II. All drunliti. J. C. AUR CO.. Until. MM. Rich Find In Ashland. ' Ashland, Or.. May 21. J. T. Illovlns. a miner, uncovorod a pocket of gold In (1 F. Hilling's field, Inside tho olty ' limits, that sold for 2CG0. Fancy Navel Oranges 20 cents a Dozen 25 cents a Dozen. 30 cents a Dozen 35 cents a Dozen 40 cents a Dozen 50 and 60cadoz. Zinn's 154 State St , 'Phone 2874. L'B-' ' OP Ladies' Suits Ladies' Skirts Shirt Waists Embroideries Trimmings Wash Goods Laces and Colored Dress Goods Great Inducements to careful buyers, n i, . this . ie don lorn !ft )urt wmmmmmmmammmaum
