The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, October 13, 1902, Image 1

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The Daily journal., October 13, 1902, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextjittiMafe vmc -Kffji JdUftNAL ADVtillTIBEnS, Are more than pleased with the re suits, and as a result are Increasing space all 'round. THE DAILY JOURNAL THE WEATHER. Tonight and tomorrow, cloudy. VOLUME XII. SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1902. NO. 210. H-H-M-i-H-MI I HHII HUH HUH til HlltHHIHI 1 1 H NEW It's Always Bargain Day at the YORK RACKET! You don't havo to wait for any particular day to Kct what you X want at a reasonable) pneo wnen you irnuo with us. Our Spot Cash Plan of Business Enables us to Undersell Regular Stores Our object Is to sell you goods that will nlvo satisfaction, so vou'll I a, cume uyuiu. You've all heard of the BROWN'S MARK it M I SHOES COAL PRESIDEN1S CONFER Most of you havo wqrn thorn. If you have, we are sure of your shoo trade, because, they're the most reliable bIiooh on the market, and T we sell thoin nt "racket prlcos." We want to show you our now lino of X Men's Clothing, Men's Overcoats, Boys' Hosiery and Underwear. Suits, Boys' Overcoats, X Salem's Cheapest One-Price Cash Store! E. T. BARNES, Proprietor, Corner of Commercial and Chemeketa Streets. .1. Hllllll l-H-M-MHl I I 1 H I II 11 I 1 1 H H H H I 1 1 1 1 1 I H 1 1 Are Reticent As to- Jmn!l Conclusions Reached Prosldonts Marklo, Wldnor and Thomas went to Morgan's ofTlco at the close of the operators' conference, whero thoy have been closeted since. The Inforonco Is that thoy are reporting the results of this moi nine's mooting, and leaving the latter to Morgan, as the final arbitra tor. On tho strength of this coal stocks on Wall strot took a consplcu Do Not Contemplate Grant ing Increase of Wages Roosevelt Will Appoint Commission DIRE NEED OF HELP AlinersK Families Require Immediate 'Assistance DAMAGE BY WIND AND RAIN Storms Visit Middle Mississippi Valley One Man Is Killed-Great Damage to Crops Snow Is Falling: in Minnesota and Dakota Ayer's Hair Vigor Nearly everybody knows how it always restores color and checks falling. fc&!RfiSte Wllkosbane, Pa., Oct. 13. Reports from tho Hazelton district say that tho mltwitf nxn ... lHi -. f. ii. Now York, OcL 13. All tho coal prosldonts, oxcopt Haor. wero In con ference this mornli)g, at tho Delaware miners are starving, and nra In dlro noon or Immediate assistance. Tho news was brought by an onfeobied man, who walked 30 mllos to make an appeal for tho wlvos and families. tc Hudson Company's olllco. Just le foio entering Presldont Truosdnlo said:- "I bellovo Important rosults will como from this meeting, which Is for tho purpose or discussing tho stilke. Heyond this I can say nothing, except thnt wo do not contemplate granting any Incroaso of wages." I JiT'.'"" . copmiqht c Time is Precious And so Is a reliable timepiece. WatchoH and clocks purchased at C. T. Pomeroy's nro always accurato tlmo keepers, and requlro tho least ropalrs, with ordinary caroful usage. Thoy can always bo dopondod on. Wo are selling a Waltham or Elgin movement In a 20-year gold filled caso at $12.G0. Wo can furnish any stylo of case. C.T. Pomeroy 288Com.St., "Watchmakerand Optician When out of town Corporation Magnates Confer. Philadelphia. Oct. 13. Coal ltoads President Daor Is conferring with President Cassatt, of tho Pennsylva nia railway, this morning, at tho tat ter's olllce. OonornI Louis Wagnor, president of the city board of trustees, Is nlso presont. Have Nothing to Say. Now York, bet. 13. Tho operators concluded thoir conforonco at noon, nnd all aro reticent regarding Its con-, elusions. It Is almost cortaln that the meeting was tho result of tho Hoot Morgan talk of Saturday. If only a day, don't tnko chances .H.i l.uo.o bought at random. Pio vldo yourself with a llask, bottle or d' mtjohn of goods of which you know tho quality. You know quality 1b a prlmo factor with us If you don't Know it you will nntl u you try our wines, whiskies and biaudios. Will Provide for Future Exigencies Washington, Oct. 13. It is under stood here that, regardloss of tho Now Ytfrjc conforonco, Presldont Itooso volt will appoint a commission to In vestigate tho conditions In the anthra cite Holds, and than prosont tho find ings to congress, with tho hope that legislation will bo ennctod to provent further trouble. Belgians Ask for Increase. Urussolls, OcL ll Tho coal miners or tin eo largo pits stiuck today for In creased wagos. Unless this Is settled there will bo a guftornl strlko of tho miners In Belgium. Strikers Are, Determined. Tnmaqua, Oct. 1?. Although troops lined tho roads lending to tho .colllor ios this morning, but .fow additional men returned to ,vork, and there Is no dlsordor. Tho strikers apparently maintain a firm attitude. Statement Will Be Made. Now York, Oct. 13. At 4 o'clock it wns stated by thoso In connection with Morgnn's firm thnt an Important stntomont would be glvon out tonight or tomorrow, ns a result of Morgan's i meeting with tho various operators. Collieries Will Attempt to Open. Hnzolton, Oct. 13. Tho Lnttlmor colliery resumed work this morning. Tho operators claimed that applica tions had been received from at least half or the old employes desiring to return to work. Two companies or soldlors are gunrdlng tho collieries. Determined orforts will bo mado this wook to tho and that othor colllorlos In tho Lehigh roglon may opon. Tho clopos are being cleaned nnd put In condition. OREGON RAILROAD MAN KILLED Engineer J. G. Jodon, Crushed to Death In a Collision on! the S. P. Last Night St. Louis, Oct. 13. A hall storm, lasting flvo minutes, caused $5000 damages In the city last night. Hall stones two Inches In diameter fell. Buildings Are Wrecked. Macon. Mo., Oct. 13. A disastrous wind stoim visited Macon last even ing, dostioylng sovoral houses and buildings In tho southoastorn portion of town. Tho devastated roglon was very thinly populated, or greator dam ago would havo boon done. Darkness settled down during tho terrific rnln stoim. Tho hillsides nro dotted with the lanterns of tho homeless house holders. As fnr as can bo ascertained, no lives wero lost. Tho tolophono wires are down, nnd no news can be had from suburban residents. At Keota, a mining vlllngo in this county, sovoial buildings wore bndly damaged. An Itnllan coal minor wns hurt, and several othors aro reported Injured. Sncrnmonto. Oct 13. Locomotive Rnglnoer John O. Jodon, of Sacramen to, formorly of Portland, Or., was In stantly killed In a railroad collision nt Lakovlow, three mllos oast of Sum mit, on tho Central Pacific lino of tho Southern Pacific road, nt 10:30 Sunday night. Fireman John 13. Cllne, who was with Engineer Jodon, was caught between tho ongluo nnd tondor, and It wns feared that ho would bo scalded to death by steam, but, by almost su perhuman eorts, tho trainmen suc ceeded in raising tho tondor and ho was alive, though insonslblo, when re leased. It Is hoped that ho will survive., Tho collision was caused by En gineer Jodon, of No. 200, which was enstbound, overrunning his switch throo enr lengths, Just as No., 207, westbound, was coming along the rrfaln lino. Both wero hoavy frolght trains, and, although thoy wore running at a comparatively slow rato tho impact was torrlblo, Tho cab of the eastr bound engine being crushed llko an ogg-sholl. As tho wostbotmd engine struck tho engineer's sldo of tho east bound engine. Jodon was pinned bo twoon tho masslvo machines and crushed to death. (Englncor Jodon Is a son of Mrs. Jodon, living In Portland). Storm In Indiana. La Fayette, Ind., Oct. 13. A sovero wind storm nnd a dolugo of rnln struck this city Into last night. South of tho city mnny barns nnd outbuildings woro blown down. Tho city streets woro Hoodod nnd signs nnd decorations for tho fnll fostlvnl woro dostroyod. and others interested in settling tho J. P. ROGERS, l!F I ',ri,'- COPYRIGHT,' Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer. . . . lUMHMIMUMSBBBIIHIIHBS Oregon's Famous Botanical Physician ATTRACTS WIDER ATTENTION BY HIS CURES THAN ANY MAN IN ItHE MEDICAL PROFESSION, AND THE AFFLICTED FROM ALL PARTS kRE EVER INTERESTED TO READ OF HIS WtflK. HE HAS CURED IUNDREDS AFTER ALL HOPE HAD BEEN ABANDONED, AND HAS SCORES OF TESTIMONIALS FROM RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE. MANY AMONG THE HAPPY THRONG WHOM HE HAS CURED ARE IELUCTANT TO HAVE THEIR NAMES IN PRINT, BUT THEY ARE EVER READY TO TELL THE AFFFLICTED WHAT DR. COOK HAS DONE FOR THEM. AMONG THE8E IS A PROMINENT DU31NE88 WO- IAN WHO HAS BEEN A PHY8ICAL WRECK FOR 24 YEARS, BUT WAS FULLY RESTORED BY DR. COOK AND HIS WONDERFUL HERB MEDL ICINES. THIS GOOD WOMAN WAS SUFFERING FROM BILLIOU8 FE- rER WHEN SHE CALLED AN "OLD SCHOOL" PHYSICIAN. HE FILL- iD HER SYSTEM WITH POISONOUS DRUGS AND MINERAL SUB- WTANCES UNTIL LIFE BECAME AN ABSOLUTE BURDEN, AND DEATH WOULD HAVE BEEN A RELIEF. IN THIS CONDITION THE lADY CAME TO DR. COOK, AND SHE 18 PREPARED TO TELL ANY WHO WILL CALL UPON HER HOW WONDERFULLY HE CURED HER. ;IRST HE RELIEVED HER OF MANY PUTRID FISTULAR TUMOR8. fHEN TWO LARGE OVARIAN TUMORS WERE ENTIRELY REMOVED, kND TO CAP THE CLIMAX HE CURED AN ACUTE INTERNAL CAN- KER. THIS WOMAN BEGAN TO IMPROVE FROM THE START, AND RfTER THESE TERRIBLE AFFLICTIONS WERE REMOVED 8HE RE KOVERED HER HEALTH, FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 24 YEAR8 FEEL- NG THAT SHE WAS A WELL PERSON. HER NAME WILL BE GIVEN TO ANY INTERESTED PARTY BY DR. COOK. WAKE UPI WAKE UPI YOU SIMPLETON RECEIVE WI8DOM AND KNOWLEDGE AND DISCRETION. A WISE MAN WILL HEAR AND ILL INCREASE LEARNING, AND A MAN OF UNDERSTANDING SHALL ATTAIN WISE COUNSELS. DO NOT ALLOW BLACKMAILERS rp STUFF YOU FULL OF LIES BUT 8EE FOR YOURSELF. THE ONLY SAFE CURE IS THE BOTANICAL SYSTEM. POISONOUS DRUGS ARE KNL TEMPORARY 8TIMULANT, WHILE THE RESULTS ARE SURE IWEATH SOONER OR LATER. Dr, Cook Cures all Kinds of Diseases. KNIFE OR PLASTERS OR POISONOUS i n &?& m h '4 "-. it r ' - ' tar .? ' utl iiiWl H m QUARRELED OVER A WOMAN Butte Newspaper Alan Fatal ly Wounds His.RIval H M s M H M a m M M M H M H M s M HKaBBHBHKBBBBVBBBHBRBBSBnB cor Bse)esB-sw' THETHERMOMETKR IS LOW in tho kitchen, always when gas is used for cooking. And you don't havo to worry over tho rlao in the prlco of wood. It Is the Inol pai excellence in tho warm weather, no hunt, no nshes, no dirt no duet. Instead, comfort, cinvenienco, cleanliness, economy. Que stoves nnd ranges of every size nnd stylo supplied by the Sitlom tint Unlit Company at loneat prices. SALEM GAS LIGHT CO. Phone 563. - Chemeketa 8L SPECIAL PRICES i Until November 1t to intioduce our up- to-date methods. IRINPRnCT ftDTlPA I PA 9 uiiunwi vi IUHL JJ. A. M. BANCROFT, 8.eclali8t '-'0 UonVI Ht , tulein, Or, IWITHOUT THE AID OF THE DRUGS. 310 LIBERTY STREET, s sffiDr 9MBa I Ilutto, Mont, Oct. 13, Editor J. W. Kolloy, of tho Intor-Mountnln, Snttir day night shot Dr. A. II. Cnloy, n prominent rosldont or Ilutto. Cnloy, it In hollovod, will dlo. Ofllcora are seniclihiB for Kolloy, nnd It in ho llovod ho will ho npprohonded heforo ninny hours pans. The BhootliiR occurred hotween 11 and 12 o'clock Snturdny night. Kel ley, It Is iwld, mnpoctod an Iiitlmniy hetwoen n woman of whom ho was enamored nnd Dr. Cnyloy, and Satur day nlht ho lay In hiding, and mir prised tho two In tho woman's room, and Immodlatoly oponod flro. Tho first shot wont wild nnd Cayloy, springing from tho bod, grappled- with Kolloy, hut was follod by a blow from tho butt of Kolloy'u revolver. With tho man prostrato on tho floor, Kolloy again fired, tho bullet taking offoct In Cny ley's shouldor-blado and rangod down, passing through tho loft lung nnd stopping near tho spinal cord, com pletely paralyzing tho loft sldo of tho victim. At a lata hour Inst night tho doc tors expruss no hope for Cayley's re covery Dr Cnyley Is onu of tho host-known physician In tho Northwest, and Is married. Kelley Is sluglo. Storm Killed a Man. Qulney. 111., Oct. 13. A tornndo, which stiuck thjs city Sundny ovonlng and passed In a northooHtorly direc tion, destroyed a number of houses nnd barns nnd did grent damngo to crops. Wiros nro down nnd dotnlls nro mongro. At Cnmp Point, ono man, nnme unknown, wns killed, and In tho outskirts of Qulney Ilonry Koottcrsj wns fntally Injured. l Snow In Minnesota and Dakota. Feigns Fnlls, Oct. 13. Snow bognn falling (Sundny night, nnd still con tinues, the ground bolng covored. DROPPED FROM HIS SHIP French Aron,iut Is Killed During a Trial Flight More Stolen Bodies Recovered Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 13. Pour bodies, enclosed In Backs, woro found on tho street In tho rear of tho Central Medical Collego this morning. Two wero Identified as having boon Btolon from tho comotcry. It 1b bollovcd that President Eblnozor, of tho college plnccd thorn whero found, as tho chnso Is growing too warm. I'avHi, Oct. 13. M. Dobradsky tho noted Pionch aeronaut nnd companion of Morln, whb killed thin morning by a fall from his airship, In which ho mndo 'a (light. Ho nroso sonio distance, and snlled over tho Grand houlbvnrd, tho machine apparently bolng Miulor pdr feet control. A crowd of spectators watched tho ovolutlons for tin hour. Tho wires holding tho car parted when tho airship was sovoial hundred foot distinctions of color and prominence high. Tho balloon, rollovod of Its of tho nccused weight, nroso nnd dlsappoarud. The j LI ' " ' J. ! ship waB egg-shnped nnd 110 foot long. Tho enr contained 10 pounds of ma chinery. Tho noionnut wns spoaklng to n pensnnt through n mognphono to And n good lighting plncp whon tho no cldent occurred. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 13. Soven toon persons aro now under arrost for grnvo robbing, Inoludlng threo lend ing physicians of tho collogo faculty. Tho. grand Jury was Instructed today that It would bo expected to wnlvo nil NEW TODAY. Crimean War V.cteran Dead. Salt l.ako, Oct. 13. Jnmua It, Mo Laron, tho llrst mnn to cnt typo west of tho Missouri river, also ono' of tho original (100 In tho chnrgo or tho Light Iirlgndo at Balaclava , Is dead, aged 09, In povorty. Concord Grapes 65c a Basket. at! Zinns' 154 State St., Phone 28 74. "H-H-Hi II IIIIHI I 1 1 I I I tf-fl I 1 1 H I H-ttH 1 1 i II 18 III II ltl !( I-rf IHHH IfWI-H Clojuing. :: mows tirJKMJfKjrfjrryjim(sf7rjfMJL ( l ' Mfk f jmwOl!JL3mSlwvS Ms4f S VfsJSVS J JUr 1 Iff) JJMA.9 life tet Russell 8aQe Will Retire. New, York. Oct. 13. It is nnnouncod this morning that Ilussoll Sage will retire from active business. Dr. Munu, nn old friend, will take chnrgo. Saga Is SO Sheriff Cnlbath 'odnv mado a furtli; er turn-over of 190i tax money, amounting to $1971.07. SALEM, OREGON. STOCK STAKE A TUMBLE. New British Ambassador. Washington. Oct. 13, Sir Mlchaol II Drop Several Points, and Money Herbert, tho late Lord Pauncefote's luuccessor. wns received u) mw jii stocks dont this morning. Ho was accom- Southern . panlod to tho White House by Colonel Bingham, whore Secretary Hay was waiting to present him. , o I Russia's Hopes Deferred. London, OcL 13. The Turkish em bassy denies that tho Dardanollee will bo opened to Russia. , Takes a Jump New York. Oct. 13. All jroko early this morning. nilway preferred 9314: N. P.. 1.01; tedding 1st preferred. 88: S. P.. 57T Mo Pat . $1.02: St. Paul. S1.R1? Y Central. $l.0, Great exoJte- jent. brokers throwing over stocks regardless. Money brlnglns 18 per cent New York Oct. 13, At 2 o'clock lUs afternoon the market toqk a turn for the bettor. Union Panlflo wan auoted at I102V4; Southern Paolflo. fh Mo Pacific. I1.0JV4: Stk Paul. 11824 N Y Central. $1.81; III. "Ural $1 u. iMonry eaaier. and favorable talk of Sttlernent of qoal strike. 'The Glass You Need is The Glass You get. The Urgent and ; ; belt stock ol . . Wrappers in the ; ; city. :: Eiderdowns :: Flannelettes :: Percales : : Terry Cloths :: etc., etc. :: 85C tO $7 :: Dressing : : Sacques ii 75c to $3 o j I " j o J The Jacket Question Has been n puzzler this sousnn, but we, ns UHiuil, struck It right. Wo bought the correct stylos, and Hud no trouble In convincing tho ladlns of that fuct. Our competitors wonder how wo can sell them nt the prices wo do; It Ih simply hociiUMu wu bought the light styles nt the right prluos. We are the boys outlUtora for Bslem Everythluf the llttlo mu dualrosli here Boys' Suits Sweaters Waists Hats, Caps, Etc. marrtag Keesse was today it J to Joseph Inti and DalH lAzeu New Orleans Strike Settled New Orleans, OcL 13. Cars hare resumed running today, the men hav ing accepted a compromise. Sixteen union leaders have been arrested and bound over to the grand jury for $1006 each, charged with conspiring to In terfere with the United States malls. ' We desire to earnestly Imprest) upon your mind a vitally im portant fact In relation to our optical department. If you come to us for glase, he ones you are old will be exactly the ones suited for your special case. This should be o whenever glnww are Bold. Un fortunately, it fa not. There are many store In which business ex pediency is the first consideration; your eyas the second. We wish every pair of glasses we At to Increase our reputation for oonsclenUous and skillful work In this line. There Is no trilling with eyes here, no taking the nearest to the right lense. Instead of getting the spoolal lense needed. 1 To our expert knowledgutls added one- of the finest and most oHtly equipment Qf eyo-testlng and fitting Instrument" in Salem. Yet ur ghargee are no mote tViaH eome otltew ask for tufaridr work- Herman W. BaVr, New Yorks' Latest Approved Styles are Here . Ladles Jackets $4.68 to $27.50. 311k Dress Skirts, $8.50 to $35.00, 811k Velour Jackets, $20 and $25. Ladles' 8ults $10 to $27.50. Wool Dress Skirts, $2.50 to $20. Flannel Waists, 98c to $7.50. 811k Waists, $3.85 to $15.00. npj?"'DliST IN T7m W0KU) SJ) Herman Knitting, J Deutsche Strlck-Wolle, I 1 Shetland I'loss, I 1 Spanish Yarn, 1 Imported (lermantowii, I Saxony Wool, etc., clc. Dress Goods and Silks ISiiuino Snaking, 80 Inches wide,. In colors, 8Sc yd. oSlneh HomoMpuus. In Iirowu and Orii) Mixed, $1 yd. .Meltons, In Illack and Colors. 60 Incheches wide. $1.16. yd. .Ililllne In Kuncy Mixed Colors. 10 Inchos whle, $1 00 yd. Ulnck and White Skirtings, SO Inches wide, $1.60 yd. A Chalk Line Skirtings, BC Inches wide, $1.00 yd. ' (loir Suitings, excellent for Capes nnd Skirts, $3.76 yd. Taseimere Suitings, 68 Inches wide. $1.8C yd. tou shown In our Clothing Department. THE BEST $10.00 SUITS and COATS ON EARTH! We would have every man m Salem see our stilts and coats, whether they buy or not. Cor. Scientific Optician. State and Liberty 8t., Salem. At Barr's Jewelry 8tore. MEN'S SHOES Meyers' men's shoes nro ty!ed on the vary latast ltU They are all Jmade of cholee. slMtod leathers, and give sutlsIaaUoa !o4hj nurohaser Ioverr instanee. 4PRICE, $350 Oood as $4.00 and $6.00 shoe. store slum ninniiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinnniitinmiiiiinH h i tT I I !i .8 ? Mam?