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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1903)
I THE DAILY JOURNAL. j VOL. XIII. OREGON SURVEYOR GENERAL Goes to Senator Daly of Benton An Appointment that Reflects Credit on Fulton A Rebuke to Shady Land Transactions Washington, March 14. John. D. Daly, of Benton county, ho3 - been unanimously recommended by tho Oregon delegation for surveyor-general of Oregon. His appointment will probably go to tho President today. Tho dismissal of Ilonry Mcldrum will quickly follow, and then a now chief clerk will bo appointed. A 3. Drosaor, of Oregon City, Is unanimously recommorided for regis ter of the Oregon City land office. Daly is tho personal choice of Son ator Fulton, and- was nccopted by Senator Mltcholl only after a sorles of conferences. Several of the men whom Mltcholl wantod to ondorgo for the ofllco proved to be Inexperloncod as surveyors. Commissioner Rich ards indicated to tho delegation Unit a man for survoyor-gonornl shoufd bo an accomplished survoyor, and his views wore approvod by Secretary Hitchcock, who holds the commission er 'personally responsible for his on tire forco. As soon as Daly has beon confirmed JMdrum will bo dismissed from, tho tfrvlcp, as has been predicted in those dispatches on numorous occasions. His service has boon unsatisfactory In tho oxtromo, and investigation made of Ills ofllco by Inspector Green furnished tho final basis for tho sec retary's decision to demand his re moval, Job far Immigrant Inspectors. London, March 14. A Brussels 'HUP' patch says that Glron announces that his Boparntlon from Crown Princoss IOiiiso is only temporary. They will soon bo reunited, nnd then romovo to Amorlcn. Tho approaching confine ment of Loulso is glvon as a reason for tho presont separation. WHERE DID HE GET IT Standard Oil Finds Poorer Material Than Its Own Tacoma, March 14. The Standard Oil Company causod the arrest at Os aka of ono of the largoat Japanoeo oil dialers, for buying Standard Oil boxes and cans and roseHIng them, filled with inforior oils, refined in Ja im i mini i i a i i n ; 5 THE NEW YORK RACKET ... t J. Has Deen wun you S H It has started as one of the smallest stores in the city, but fcy careful management and close attention to the wants of its patrons it has continued to grow until its present large room is too small for the requirements of the business. We shall add the adjoining room to our present 4 H m quarters about We have a well selected stock m for the new ? X s I Our policy with the new lines added shall be the same as with our present lines- ONE PRICE TO ALL, AND THAT THE VERYLOWEST FIGURED ON A SPOT CASH BASIS. Our great volume of business enables us to buy at the closest Quantity prices We discount every bill and mark our goods to give customers the benefit of every saving of our modern business methods. We want to keep on growing and It will pay yoa to 5 t help us grow. 2 S j Salem's Cheapest One Price Cash Store J E. T. BARNES, Proprietor. $ Corner of Commercial and Chcmeketa fj PLURAL WIVES IN UTAH Grand Jury Called to Investigate Business Men and Politicans Accused SmootMay Soon Not Feel so Lonesome Salt Lake, March 14. Tho grand Jury hns boen called to investigate iho rumors regarding several business men and politicians have taken plural wives slnco tho manifesto of 1890. Recent charges, growing out of tho public protost of Samuel Hussoll Young, tho Mormon, In tho big tabor uaclo, Sunday, against local officials is responsible for the call. Interest ing developments aro oxpected. The legislature adjourned this afternoon. Talks on the Tariff Dos Molnos, In., March 11. Gover nor ' Cummlngs will deliver nnother sensational tariff reform speech boforo the locnl Republican convention this evening. Refused New Trial. Detroit, March 14. Tho court this morning rofusod a new trial to Frank Andrews, tho savings bank wrecker. An appeal will bo taken to tho su preme court. MARION COUNTY - " TAXES Rebate Brings Them in Rapidly $200,000 to Be Collected "Before Delinquent Marlon county's tax roll for 1902 amounts to about $221,000, and by Monday night, whon tho 3 per cent rebate coaBos, thoro will havo been collected approximately $150,000. This Includes the taxes of tho hcavlor tax payers, and will be followed by tho smallor onos, who will havo until April 0th to pay up, Aftor that dato all taxos will bocomo delinquent and bo subject to 10 per cont penalty and C per cent Interest. It Is ostlmatod that tho paymonts beforo April 6th will swell the collections to about $200,000. .. . . . . as M n -t , cieven fears H HI H H of DRY GOODS coming reom. N m 5 8ALEM, OREGON, 8ATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1903., LEVEES ARE STILL JNTACT Lower Mississippi Will Rise Memphis Will Probably See ihe Limit Tonight Headwaters are Falling and Weather Clearing Vlcksburg, Miss., March 14. Tho Hood situation hero is so ucuto that n shotgun patrol has been established today over 240 miles of tho Northern Louisiana levee. Tho patrol was op dored on account of 'tho rumors that tho pcoplo in tho lowlands opposlto tho Red IUver threaten to cut tho levocs to rollovo tho situation. Momphls, March 14. Tho Mississ ippi is rising moro rapidly than at any tlmo slnco tho flood beenmo imminent, A number of tho streets In tho north orn portion of tho city nro now undor wator to such a depth that boats are used In crossing thorn. Itefugeos aro pouring in rapidly, and many of thorn nro in A starving condition wlion picked up. Killed by Logging Train Seattle, March II. Mrs. D. Ham lin, GO years of ago, was klllod and buJIy mangled by a logging train nt Cedar MountalD this morning. Sho wns waiting for a train to tnko hor to Soattle. ROCK ISLAND WRECK Passenger Train Collide Kill ing Engineer Four Passengers and Three Train Men Injured Dwlght, Has., March 14. Tho Hock bound, collided with a westbound pas senger train noar horo this morning. , Ono onginuor was killed and a num bor of trnlnmon and pnsaongors In jured. Tho only Western passongor in- liirml u-na W P llonrv tt inn a., . ! L. , '.;:.,;:,:;, ".Zr A. Pearce of Salem, Dr. J v., .,... ,'iu...uu inn uuun uiiu tievn, Injuries not serious. Throo othor pas. sengors nnd throo mombeffl of tho crow wore Injurod, two of Uio lnttor tWlously. COAL STRIKE AT FERN1E Board Says It Will Be Settled in a Week Victoria, March H. Tho concilia tlon board of the Provincial Mining Association says tho Pernio strike will be sottled and work commenw next weok. Dunsmulr, who olosed the ex tension to the mines, declare that h will fight the Woetern FedoraUou to a finish. If he keeps the milieu closed for two years. He will submit to no 'itilon dictation. i Coming to America, , IHidon, March 14. Th eaptaiN of , a tug says he has reasoH to believe maixne ciuw uyceiy. jauy uraHTiii-j Gordon's daughter by hw former hns-1 band, Brio Gordon, for tho possl oi wnom lue reeesi biiiaijonuj mm was brought, and with whom Lady Gordon fled, after the courts had or dered her to return the ehlld to his father, is now on tho way to the United States. He says he earrifcd a woman, accompanied by a ehlld, from Graveeead to DuBkirk, and the wo man Btated that the ehlld was I-ady Granville Gordoa's. A iood residence four block rem Hotel Wlliametto for sale 'at a bar-'tor gain. Inquire cf Derby A WIIIon, HAGGINS ADMITS JHURDER Jealousy Cause of the Crime Calls Unsuspecting Victim Upon the Telephone Ana Without Warning Shoots Her in the Back Chicago, March 14. Undor crosh examination today Bud Hagglns, ac cused of murdering Mrs. Annio But lor, Minder most peculiar circum stances, broke down and confessed. Ho paid he had beon Jlitod by her, nnd called hor up by 'phono, and Blm ulatcnl tho volco of a rival, nnd asked hor to hold tho 'phono a mlnuto, then hurried to tho plneo whero tho wo man was holding tho rccolvor to hor ear, and without a word of warning, shot her in tho back nnd klllod hor in stantly. Harrison Wins Out Chicago, March 11. Tho prlmnrlos this afternoon were all one wny. Har rlsoji wax the only candidate, and will rocoivt' the Democratic nomination for the mayoiallty. Judge Day Improving Washington. D. C, March M. Judge Day's physicians this morning announced their patient hnd passed n fairly good night. His condition con tinues niournglng. STATE BOARD OF HEALTH Meets and Organizes for Business Candidates for Secretary Details of Meeting Tho state board of health today held its first meotlng for organisation at the stato cnpltol, as recmlrod by the new law. The mombera of tho state board nro Senator C, J. Smith of , Pendleton Senator Andrew C. Smith of Port land. Dr. Alfred Klnnoy of Astoria, n. PU-krel of Medford. Dr. Harry Lane of Portland. Dr. Klnnoy was formerly f Slm and is the oldest member of the board. I The enndidatos for secretary are Clarence W. Keene of Medford, and Dr. Wood Hutchinson of Portland. The salary is fixed by the board out of $5000 aproprlatod for their use. iKwn l a Marion county man who graduated with Jionnrs at the head f tils clou. o BflCfc FfOIH Africa IodoB, March U. Secretary Chamberlain arived from South Af rla this afternoon. He was met by ,i I'lUngiilsheri party, Including Oen oral RoborU. Premier Tlalfour and in, inhere of the cabinet. Burdick Inquest lJu)(ak Mu;H u ,, ,,r4Uck , , . ,ta wornlng. Thwe M() tr6m0Bdww croW(ta around the iUqo station. rnearpeoted MtteraeM U bttiag ahown. The deteotiveM have accused Dr Varey t doiHg all poeetble to frii'rat Uilr efforU. Thoy said that although th Wk4H) wm slaithed oa the .U.0T f the To&m. as tkoNgk ffOM mmi owe BwtagfHg a wean. Waiim wbre soaUarjd.. ver tho ettuhtoa a foot alrttve the head. -7t tho doctor la Misled 6B Jt bWBK SMioMa, THO hw H4 his utaaost to have the aaur anair aawieo. ST LOUIS SCANDAL STIRRED President Roosevelt Takes a Hand Gets Information that Gov ernment Officials Were in It Orders Attorney Bristow to Probe Deep, Spare None" i Washington, March 14. Prosldeut Roosovolt has domanded the resigna tion of James Tynor, nsslBtant attor-noy-goneral of tho poRtolIlco depart ment. Ho is an Indiana man, who has served in his presout capacity for nearly 40 years. For a numbor of years ho has boon parimlly paralyzed. Tho Prcsldont bolloved if ho hnd beon a strongor man certain allogod scan dals In connection with tho handling of tho "get rich quick" concerns could not haVo happened. This Ib believed to bo tho oponlng movo In what may prove to be the biggest administration scandal that has shocked tho country In many years. It is openly stntod it may Involve ofllclnls of great promi nence wmt a loading senator and a i relative of n membor of the cablnot.H'ldiur spring, when, with h view or Tho story is tbat tho President has 'investigation he followed the little rn tmen told that curtain olUclnls have vine Ending up tho hill abovw tho o! been using their positions to extort , llcr mine. When nbiiut 1W) or 300 money from tho "got rich ciulek" com- 'ir'l l,,vw the railroad trade, hu pnules. aided by others wjio don't l!,,Im aenm. on ono smo oi wo Iran, bold govoninient positions, but whoso Uttered hoap of torn paper. A fow piomlnoneb oiiRblo them to bo of vnl-ynnl beyond tho paper, nnd at right liable usHlstanco In permitting tho' " flom llw f(,ot I'""1- I'"01' ! roncerns to continue bUHlnoss aftor , ,1I'll" ll tl't'. 10 wns rprlMl lit ills thoy won known to bo frnuds. Somo ciivorlng a mlHcollnneous assortniont (Contnuod from First Page.) WRECK NEAR EUGENE Nortil - bOlind PaSSCnger Priclinc ltn Prolirdr urdbiitb iiwu r refill Engine Climbs on Trp of Caboose-Hcbo Hurt iCugene, March 1-1. At 2:30 this morning the northbound passenger ran into tho roar of a freight at Walkors, and wrecked It badly. At the time of tho accident tho freight was pulling Into the siding to let the passouger by. The passongor ran by n ling without seeing It, and crashed inot the caboose. A mlnuto or two more and tho track would have been clear. The engineer and fireman stayed with their engine, and when the smash was over found themselves and the engine on top of the caboose i and a Mat car, the engine upright and hurt except a hobo, one of whose hands was badly mashed. There are two wrecking trains nn the ground and the track will be clear before night. Will Make Drlck. Superintendent Ie Is preparing to have 00,000 brirk bumml at the peni tentiary, nnd will probably Urn the kilns toward the last of April, the date depending on the weather. The brlok will be used at the reform school and the closed cottage awthorid by the last legislature. WANT A GENERAL STAFF Secretary Moody Patterning After the Army Washington, Mrch 11. RfforU are beiag made la f&o aavy to eatabllsh a gral staff uVe that aothorizod for the army at tho laat Aon of eoAgroM. Moody has had the matter uader coaslderatioB aad will work on It durtog hU presout erulee iu the AVest (mites. Adjournment the Greatest Sqcreiaoate, Mar eh 14.- The Ig lslaMiro baa adjourned. Governor PardM, la his farewell message, says tho ftato baa kftm one of splendid reeitlU. NO 61. MURDER SUICIDE OR WHAT Young Attorney's FinS Near Ashland Complete Suit of Clothes andl Under Clothes Pictures and Papers But No Sign of a Corpse Ashland, Or., March 1 1. Chnrloa II, McCartney, a well-known Alaskan mining man, is missing. Clothes mid papers found near her.o glvo evidence of foul murder. Hns Chns, H. McCartney, a format? Alaska mining man, beon murdered, has ho commlttod sulcldo, or has ho, with an artfully conceived nnd MU fully executed plan, dropped out of sight for reasons best known to him self? Those nnd othor quotlua nut aroused by a most sonsntlonat and mysterious Hnd Tuosdny afternoon, about 1 miles north of Ashland. Tuesday nftnrnoon 11. A. Sparr wont to Wildcat gulch, on tho wagon toad, Just uoith of 1). II. .Incksou'H of mon'H garmonts, which hnd ovl dontly been not many days deposited thoro. Tho coroner, who visited the scuuetv brought tho effects to tho clly hall, where they are now kept, pending: further development In the mystory. The clothing, while showing tho of focta of some service, Is whole and In n uood state of preservation, it lii- f r ltitlH mi Alaskan mantle r ovor gun- I meat, with a fur-llnud hond-ploco; n, , fr-lln-l cap, a linlf.now fedora halt . r01' Unnuel undorshlrt nnd drawem, j nwiry Iiew.wool0ll Blllrt. ,,, ovor. I alls; heavy wiMiIen sweater; a pair- of Alaskan moccasins; throo or four hnndkorchlofs, otc. liy far the most Interesting part or the tlnd. however, nnd one which (Contlnuod on Fourth Page.) Fancy, Ft esh Oranges at ? inn s 154 8tate 8t. Phone 2074 Main. eta aaf m-k- i i g The Gold Standard III 11 passed j years atro looay- I Jos. IVleyersi; &, Sons THE FAMOUS Qtieen Qtiality Shoes For Ladies' $3.00 8iet(Hag9f -rHMHM44i. Z. I l