) AILY CAPITAL JOURNAL 8ALEM, OREGON.MONDAY.TEBRUARY 1, 1904. NO. 27. ENDIETON SALOON ROBBED Snrglars Enter J. B. Damain's Place in Heart of the City :ash. Register Smashed With Lemon Squeezers-Thieves Leave No Clue What-ever (Pendleton East-Oregonian, Jan. 30.) J. D. Dnmaln'a saloon, on Court ad Cottonwood Btroets was ontcred this morning and $32X0 taken from io cash register. Tho remains of the capo, leaving no cluo for the police, ;lster woro left on thp floor of a who nro working on tho case, Iback room. Tho front door was For tho past two weeks Mr. Dam aln, tho proprietor of tho saloon, has been In tho place night and day, hav ing a bed there, whero ho Bleeps after closing tiro houso about 1 o'clock In tho morning. Ho has-had hlB meals brought to hlm by his son, and has spont all of his tlmo In tho Baloon, which has beoa undorgolng a course of overhauling. Last night, however, tho proprietor was fooling under the weather, and went homo for a good night's sleep, leaving tho saloon In tho caro of tho night bartender, who locked tho cash register about 1 o'clock this morning, closed up" iha saloon and went homo. When Mr. Damaln camo to work he fonnd that a back window hod been broken open, and tho cash register taken from tho bar-room to a small room In tho roar of tho saloon,, whero It had been broken Into with a largo Iron lemon squeozor. Tho mon ey had beno taken out, nftOT which the robbers broko In tho small door In the capo, leaving no cluo for tho pollco to front room, and mado good their es- Ibrokon open so that tho robbers could hcavo tho building, and no cluo was Heft to tho Identity of tho looters. Frank L. Pound and L. M. Rcedor, of Aumsville. are in tho cltv on busl- ness at the court houso. rc&a999eeea98aeeetees The Chicago State I FORESAW THE FUTURE. 9 Last April tho Chicago Store held a wire consultation with their buyer In Chicago about the future of Cotton. Tho decision was to buy. We secured $6000 worth of manufactured staple cotton goods. We are now offering them to our patrons at less than the wholesale houses offer them to the trade on the Pacific coast. See our adver tisement on page 8. MMMroMtceeOTeMeeeo94H994MMea ROCKY PLANS TO RETIRE Now York, Feb. 1. It Is reported ELECTRIC WORKERS UNION San Francisco, Fob. 1. Tho second od Wall streot today that at tho moot- annnual convontlon of tho western lng of the stool 'tnist tomorrow Rocko-J conforonca of electrical workers roller will resign from tho board, oponod hero this morning. Every leaving his Interests to bo managod by. his son. Catholics In Asia. Home. Feb. 1. Bolval has suggest od that Amorlca bo entrusted with the I protection of tho .Catholics in tho fax wpoclal provlnco of Franco, hut the strain between tho Vatican and France, and Belval's desire to show favor to Amorlca, has caused tho sec retary's suggestion. electrical workers union on tho coast Is represented. Tho object of tho con vention 1b to strengthen tho ties bo twoon tho locals and advanco work of tho organization. GUILTY OF NO CRIME Holy Rollers Run Oat of Linn County by Officers Peculiar People Compelled to Alove on Toward Marion County Try a box of that At inn's REAL ESTATE SALES John WIed and wifd havo transfer red to Edward A. Cook 20 acres of land in townshln 10 s. r 3 w. adJoininc dc&aUt Stliifcd ff Ult tho town ot ttcnou. Tho prico paid & I iimo innn J. M. Poorman and wifo, of Wood burn, havo sold to J. R. Landon & Son, lots 5 and 6, block 1, in Wood burn, for G00. A. M. Bancroft and wlfo havo sold to P. A. Cochran a small tract of land adjoining Woodburn for f ICO. , 154 State 8t Phono 1971 Main jMM8ieinn8iomnn iiia tztovUHvw iionf $ and REASONABLE PRICES is tho only euro trado. Cub ! I tomcra find that the nualitv of our merohnndieo is enunl in J ; every way to that carried by ,vregular stores" but our prices are much lower. 1TUOSTS L.UJS3 TO UO A UAbU business, I t that's why. It's quality that keeps our $ onoe uepartmenf growing. We sell tho most ; ; reliable footwear in tho city, j When you want shoes that give satisfaction go to tho ! ! i ft-sowctfa Tad e Based on Quality Albany special to tho Orcgonian, February 1st: Camped in the dense timber on tho Meeker placo in thJ extremo northern part of Linn coun ty, avoiding tho people of tho neigh borhood and pasBors-by; unkempt and unclean, tho Holy Roller apostles woro taken for tho robbors who have recently been at work in Woodburn, Brownsville, Dallas and elsewhere. Thoir presenco was reported to Con stablo Jones, of Jofforsoto, who conn municated with Sheriff fctUBton and Chief of Pollco McCloln, of Albany. These officials immediately repaired to tho scene of action, located tho bold robbors and prepared to capturo them. Denizens of the neighborhood, to tho number of a dozen, armed with shotguns and such firearms as are found on a farm, Joined tho police. When tho lair of tho supposed fu gitives was reached, .tho hastily collected army began to surround tho retreat, so as to effectually block any attempt to escape. Great was tho surprise of tho man-huntcrs whon tho cordon of Justlco had closed; In, not to find a number of despcrato and determined doflore of justlco, but In, stoad to soo Apostles Brooks, Lovlno and Campbell, of the Holy Itollor de nomination, humbly persuing thoir Bibles. Tho apostles woro camped under tho otjen, sky, with no protection from tho elements, other than a wlnd-braka improvised1 with fir boughs. Their bods woro of ferns and a ragged blan ket. A few potatoes, some dirty flour and a little wholo wheat constituted tho bill of faro in tho Holy Rollor Kitchen. Tho apostles thomsolvcs woro In a disgusting state of filth. with matted hair, and unkempt per Bon, Peoplo of tho neighborhood cntorod a complaint, and Sheriff Huston op dored tho Rollors to move on. Tho men protested against moving on Sun day, saying thoy wanted to road their Bibles. But, finding protests woro uso less, thoy inqulrod tho distance to Marion .county, and immediately took up their beds and walked. Thero were no women with tho apostles, who had not bond hoard from Binco thoy woro In Brownsvlllo somo tlmo ago. Brooks rofused to dlvulgo tho biding placo of Crefflold. RUSSIA'S REPLY '-; DELAYED J Fighting for Time and " Baying More Beef TheFrench Government De sires to Maintain an At titude of Neu trality London, Feb. 1. Tho Berlin corre spondent of tho Pall Mall Gazette to day learns that tho proposed draft of the Russian reply to Japan will be laid beforo tho czar tomorrow. Tho contents havo not been communicated to any power. A promltfent European diplomat says all forccass to .tho re ply ro moro conjectures. that tho Pronch wont commit thom. solves to any moasuro advancing Rus sian lntoreats, but want neutrality. COPPER MINES TO OPEN Butto, Mont., Fob. 1. Tho supreme court today rendered a decision re versing Judgo Clancy In tho Injunc tion caso of John McQlnnls against tho Boston & Montana Mining Com pany. Tho decision permits tho ro opening of tho copper .mines. H Suits In Local Courto. C. T. Bonnoy n resident of Wood burn, today filed a suit against the city of Woodburn, In tho Justlco court for tho Salem district for tho recov ery of $31.52, alleged to bo duo on a quantity of lumbor owned by tho de fendant and transferred to tho city and by tho municipality appropriated to, its own uso on November IB, 1003. Tho plaintiff alleges that tho city re fuses to pay for tho lumbor, and he thoreforo asks for Judgmont for the amount of tho bill, and for costs and disbursements. Richardson & Rich-. nrdson aro attorneys for tho plaintiff ' , Tho caso of L. H. McMahan against A. H. Damon, for nttomoy's fees, and J tho ono of J. N. Brown against Clay ton Bradley, also for attorney's foes, wero both settlod and dismissed. SALEM BY SIX . POINTS IllilieeClubBowlersDe- feat Alco Club Team ft 3k.p .. Jf K JT? tBRft'MS- fSK&febh Axial 0 I fjj New Yotk Racket DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, Ladles' and Men's Furnishings. We sell '! the genuine Conklln'aHorsehide Work Gloves at $1.15. They remain !! soft and pliable and are eaual to two pairs of ordinary $1 gloves for I ; I wear. We have a special mixed lot of calfskin. Buckskin and hogskia I Normal school, in which tho latter gloves ai oUCi jusj an uua iunnc lacjory wait tiuaiuK urn- ibjib extra values Salem's Cheapest One Plce Cash Sto?e. E. T. BARNES, Ptop. 48ieitgi8gaiaigttaia4iatBiiftt&MfrNfrfrfr DIED AT THE HOSPITAL Q cor go Simon, a young man resid ing In. Independence, died at the Salem Hospital this" morning, as tho resurt of appendicitis, after an operation had , been performed In an effort to savo' him. Tho young man was omployed In a store In Independence, when about 10 days ago ho took down, with ap pendicitis. His father, John Simon, who lives this side of Independence, at onco called in medical aid, and, when tho young man grew rapidly worso, decided to bring him to Salem and placo him, under tho caro of Dr. ' Pierce. This was dono early last wook, and tho operation was per-, formed Wednesday. Tho young man lingered along until this morning,.' wheu ho succumbed. He was 21 years old,, and stood high in tho community whoro ho resided. ; u , A Rough Game. A basket ball gamo was played a tho Wlllamoito University gymnasium Saturday night between tho W. U, girls and those from tho Monmouth. France Desires Neutrality. London, Feb. 1. Tho Birmingham Post hears, on tho highest authority, that tho French minister, DolcaBso, sont tho Russian minister, Lansdorff, a long noto referring to tho situation in tho far East, in which ho reviews tho French-RuBslan relations. Tho noto makes it obvious, tho Post Bays, Latest About Mrs. Maybrlck. i Washington, Fob. 1. A private' cablegram received horo says that Mrs. Maybrlck has been placed in a houso of detention, from which she will bo released with a full pardon bo-' twecn July 12th and 2Cth ot this year. Sho Is reported to bo in good health and happy over tho prospects. Score, Salem, 885; Albany,. 879- Hatch, of Salem Makes Highest Score -Visitors Banqueted (Albany Herald, Jan. 3lBt: Tho Illlhco Club, ot Salem, dofcatod tho Alco Club, of this city, In a bowl ing contest on tho local alloys last evening, winning by a margin of only sit pins. Tho contost was vory close from start to finish, and had not Leo, usually ono of Albany's best bowlorn, "fallen down" bocauso of his injured cyo, Albany would havo dofcatod tho crack Salem bowlors. Tho scores mado last evening wore good, nnd woro tho best mado in any contest in which Albany has partici pated. Salem won tho ilrst gamo by 27 pins. Albany was victorious in tho second gamo by 34 pins; tho Alco (Contlnuod on elgth page.) fVe Administer to Yout Comfcwt and Save youu Pocketfeook HUMAN NATURE li a pretty hard thing to change. And one of Its most Immutable peculiarities Is tho sternal policy of put .tlrig off. Meyers doesn't pretend to encourago procrastination. Dut, perhaps, wo condone It, by making It so ... . .i..i .1 i ..-til u. .. Mlnila and thnn nnt uhat thev want. In a hurrv but KH'taey Tor people to icavo- mcir onupH'"u unm tv - - -- - ..-...-, ... satisfactory. The -store lo fast being crowded with new spring merchandise of Just tho kind your moat likely telneed. And we'll make It Just as easy for you to get wnat you warn quicmy, an a wcn-iraineu .loro-- ng .organization makes It possible. EfcJeffcfown Dressing 8ACQUE8 Of late styles In Colors PINK, BLUE. f RED. ROSE. ROYAL BLUE. GRAY. All Reduced An Erotf By a typographical error In our ad of Saturday, tho announcement was mado that our cloak and suit sale would close Saturday, which should road noxt Saturday, thus giving you ono moro wook to make your selec tions from our ontlro cloak and suit department Remember this sale in. eludes Evcty Cape, Sort or Jacket Of tho latest and up-to-dato stylo, with valuos ranging up to $30, $Q95 Silk Waists A limited number of silk waists, som with fancy tucks and hem stitching, plalttT, etc. Each one a good) number, at prices that will not equal cost of material, In colors. BLUE 38. NILE 06.' BLACK 32, 34. MAIZE 32. , RED 38. OLIVE 32. t 2 Price The Latest Newest and best chiffon stock foundation yet placed upon the market. Popularity has proclaimed them tho bost of all. Al!L 8IZE8 ALL 3HAPE8 LIMIT THREE TO A CUSTOMER 3 fo Men's Stits Buying ordinary clothing Is llko getting lost In a crowd. When you aro found again, you don't know yoursolf. Don't sink your person ality Into that of a thousand others. $10.00 suit for $6 75 S15.00 suit for $ 0.50 120.00 suit for $14.50 Wednesday Only Wo conduct our ono hundrd and sixty-first consoeutivo Wed nesday special salo by 'offorlng high grado embroideries, Inser tions, headings and edgings and best designs. They como In a great varioty, of widths. To securo tho pattornB you wish wo would advise you to bo on hand early Wednes day morning. 7C YARD. Values up to 2Cc oonts yard. New Veilings For hat drapes. The latest era attons for tho fashlonabio hat trimming, In a groat varioty of de signs In cheeks, dot and stripes, colors, blocks, whito, white and black, black and whlto, navy, roy al bluo, brown, etc., 18 Inches wide, lMi yards long. AH grades. All prlcoa. Men's Overcoats Many a far-sighted man waited until aftor tho holiday to buy his ovorcoat. Ho know by experi ence that prices would bo slashed to pieces. $10.00 overcoat for $ 0.75 $15.00 overcoat for $ 0.50 $20,00 overcoat for $14.50 I team carried, off tho palm by a score lof!7to3. Jn, the llrst half Monmouth made th score stand at 10 o 1, and this lead wof kept to the end of the ' game. Tho last' half was out down five minutea, and a challenge for a ro-1 I turn gamo was declined, owing to the alleged' rough playing of the visiting team. jQc7fteiiei&&& t