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DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
VOL. XIV.
SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1904.
NO. 157.
II
ELEVEN SALOON MEN
UNDER ARREST
Charged With Violating the Sunday Law
-Several Escape Prosecution
Warrants for the arrest of 11 sa-
Boon, keepers were Issued in Justice
burner's court this morning, and the
Jefendants will plead this afternoon.
rhey are charged with keeping their
places of business open on Sunday,
nd as this Is the second time that Mr.
rew has entered complaint against
the saloon keepers, it is expected
he fine, If they -are found guilty, will
be considerable in excess of the first
me.
The complaints were sworn to by
?rof. W. P. Drew, of Willamette
Jnlverslty, and James A. French, a
larpenter, of South Salem. The
Drmer swears to complaints against
P. Rogers, M. L. Hamilton, W. R.
tnderson, Jacob Cooper and- P. P.
falkington, while French' accuses J.
Rogers on, four counts, Eugene
ckerlen and Nusbaum Bros.
(Sunday evening Drew and French,
Ith another man, whose name was
it learned, entered a number of the
loons, and found them engaged in
sale of liquor. This was the first
inday that a majority of the houses
been open since Drew made the
raid. During the last few weeks
Ifew had kept open' on the "quiet,"
it a man had to be "wise" to get on-
the ropes.
rhe others concluded that what was
"sauce for the goose was" sauqe for
the gander, and opened up yesterday.
The visit of Drew caused a surprise,
for they thought that he had resolved
to drop the whole matter.
One of the saloon men who has re
mained closed for several Sundays
said this merning: "I believe that
the so-called law and order league is
standing In with certain saloon men
in the city, in fact I have evfdence
that Is almost conclusive to that ef
fect. I believe that money is being
used in sqme direction' by some one,
nnd I think that they are making fish
of one and flesh of others.' If Prof.
Drew wanted to enforce the law, why
did he wait a month, and allow a num
ber of saloons to. keep pen. The
whole thing looks pretty scaly, and
I do not understand It." .
While Justice Turner was making
out the complaints this morning Mr.
Drew disputed the correctness of an
allegation in the body of the com
plaint, wherein it was stated in the
usual language "then and there be
ing.' Drew contended that meant that
he was in the saloons, the judge argu
ing otherwise. The former was not
satisfied with "the explanation of the
dispenser of justice, and called upon
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney C. L.
McNary, who informed him that Mr.
Turner waB correct.
INCONPIRMED REPORT
SAYS SHIPS DESTROYED
Port Arthur Harbor Though Probably
UntrueHeavy fighting Occurred
During the Week
PARKER
spoKe
lAte
Advocates ihe Gold Standard
and Delegates Were in
Uproar
lome, July 11. me Agenzia El
las' Cheefoo correspondent says
Ing Tao, the key to Port Arthur's
lenses, has been captured oy uie
Banese. The lighting proceeaeu
tig the chain of hills between Ciung
A Port Arthur report adds that
Russian Battleship Revitzan and
lt battleships are uestroyeu.
harbor. No damage
by the Japanese.
was sustained
pieefoo, Ju'y 11. Heavy firing
heard in the direction of Port
lur last night, which lasted from
Inlght until 3 o'clock this morning.
pklo, July 11. Admiral Togo re-
that four Russian cruisers, two
boats and seven torpedo boat de
fers deployed from Port Arthur
or on Saturday morning. They
nroceded hv steamers clearing
llmlnes. In the afternoon, having
leu a point between sensuai ana
ventang, Japanese torpedo boat
royers attacked them, wnereup-
Iho Russians retreated into the
Chee Foo, July 11. A copy of the
newspaper Novikrai, of Port Arthur,
Just received here, contains an, ac
count of the fighting of July 7th. It
says that the exact strength of the
Japanese besieging army is about 30,
000, is "not sufficient against a fort
ress like this, unless they expect as
sistance." After three days fighting
the paper Bays the Russians retained
the position on the left bank origin
ally occupied by them previous to the
forcing of the right flank, which was
rectlfled, leaving both Green and Sem
aphore hills In Russian hands. The
paper adds: "Of course, this was not
won without losses, some of which
will strike the hearts of our countrymen."
St. Petersburg, July 11. It Is feared
that the cholera reported In Manchur
ia may reach European Russia this
year. It is approaching from the Far
Ea.it and Persia,
mi
ew Idea
Dress
Patterns
sAro the most practical on the market. They make no seam allow-
tees. The old-style pattern, with wide seam allowances call for
3re goods than necessary, often wasting a 'half yard of 54-Inch
Sods, worth $1.00 to $2.00 per yard.
JMake your own seam allowances, according to the nature of the
brie you are using. This Is where you find the true economy of
r
pw idea patterns.
Any Pattern' I Oc
'he New Idea Magazine
?lvo cents per copy or 50c per year; Is handsomely illustrated with
lored plates and has departments on fashions, millinery, embrold-
good housekeeping, homo dressmaking, society fads and clever
lion.
AUGUST PATTERNS NOW READY
Tie New Yotk Racket
em's Cheapest One-Priced cash, store. Drygoods, shoes, ciotning.
E. T. BARNES, Pop.
St. Louis, July 11. The Democrat
ic national convention was keyed up
to a high pftch of excitement when a
St. Loui3 paper, In a flaming extra, an
nounced that Judge Parker had sent a
message to Senator Carmack, in which
he came out flat-footed for the gold
1
standard, and' desired that the con-
ventlon declare for It. The vice-presidency
and all other questions were
forgotten' In a moment. The conven
tlon, which was waiting for the lead
ers to agree on a'vlce-presldent, ad
journed amid the. .greatest disorder.
In the evening it again took up Its la
bor, with all the delegates In a stato
of suppressed excitement. William J.
Bryan, fearing Hill was planning a
coup, rose from a sick bed to speak
against any change In the platform.
Never was there such excitement at
a national convention. ,
Stand Parker Takes.
Judge Parker did send a message
stating his position on the money Is
sue, but It was to William F. Shee
ban, of the New York delegation.
Judge Parker.ln telegraphing his views
upon finance, declared for the gold
standard, and suggested that the con
vention should know this fact, that it
might be given an opportunity to se
lect some one else for the party's
nominee, should his views not be In
accordance with those of the dele
gates. Judge Parker believes that the
law Irrevocably fixes the gold stand
ard, and that ho would enforce the
law as he construes it.
The message from Judge Parker was
as follews:
Hon. William F. Sheehan: I regard
the gold standard as firmly and irre
vocably established, and shall act
accordingly if tho action of tho con
vention today shall be ratified by the
people. As the platform is silent on
the subject, my views should be made
known to tho convention, and, If It
proves to be unsatisfactory to tho
majority, I request you to decline tho
nomination for me at once, so that
another man may be nominated be
fore adjournment.
A. B. PARKER.
After some debate a roll call was
ordered on the question of the adop
tion of the Williams reply to Judge
Parker's message to Mr. Sheehan.
As the roll call proceeded, It was
evident that tho motion to send tho
message to Judge Parker would bo
carried by an overwhelming majority,
Tho result was announced to be 774
ayes and 191 noes, and the messago
was ordered sent by tho convention.
Tho convention sent Judge Parker
tho following message:
"Tho platform adopted by this con
vention Is silent on tho question of
the money standard, because it Is not
regarded by us as' a possible issue
in this campaign, and only campaign
Issues were mention in tho platform.
Therefore, there -is nothing In the
views expressed by you In tho tele
gram just received which would
prejudice a man entertaining them
from accepting a nomination on said
platform "
ST0MIS
ISOLATE
SECTION
GREAT
STRIKE
PROBABLE
Forty Thousand Employes of
Packing Houses Are
Dissatisfied
Chicago, July 11. Tho threat
ened strike of 40,000 employes of the
packing houses in Chicago, Omaha
and Kansas City grows more probable
as the hours go by. No action was
taken atthe various conferences held,
but a vote Is expected to be taken
tonight on the subject.
BRYANT
WON'T
TALK
. St. Louis, July 11. Bryan Is much
better today, and Is remaining with
his cou3in, Dr. Jenkins, who Fald this
morning that all sorts wf symptoms
were warded off, and that Bryan Is
now suffering only from a cold and
hoarseness. He expects to leave to
night for Lincoln. Bryan sent word
to callers that he has no statement to
make at this time as to tho ticket se
lected. Practically all tho Demo
cratic leaders have left St. Louis'.
Those who are here tolay seem to
feel assured that thevadopt!on of the
Taggart resolution on Sunday by the
national committee Insures tho Indi
ana man's position as chairman, when
the committee meets officially In Now
York.
CHINA WILL REVOLT
WITHIN PIVE YEARS
So Says the Head of the American Mis
sions in the Orient After Three
Years Work There
Editors Took a Hike.
BoflesteeJ, S. D. July 11. Tho reg
istration at Yankton, for tho opening
the Rosebud reservation continues to
exceed that of any three points, and
Is about 2000 dally, a total now of
about C0.000, All most all of th,e
newspaper men here have been, run
out of town, and the gamblers havo
posession of tho place.
Bets Not Heavy.
New York, July 11. On tho curb
on Wall street the betting on election
Is one to two on Parker, in small
lots.
Paris, July 11. Rev. Kennedy, head
of the American missions in China,
Japan and Manchuria, has juit ar
rived here after three years' work In
those countries. In discussing the
Eastern situation he says:
"I think China will revolt within
five years, and all Christians in the
kingdom will bo massacred. Tho
Jtrpaneso havo been propared for w&r
for more than threo years, but must
necessarily yield beforo tho superior
number of the Russians. Rov. Kon
nedy was received by tho Mikado.
General Kuropatkin, tho Emperor oC
China and other Eastern- dignitaries1
during his stay in the Orient ,,
MATTERS
OVER
Oyster Bay, July 11. Chairman
George B. Cortelyou of the Republi
can national committee; Cornollus
Bliss, treasurer, and Senator Fair
banks, vice-presidential candidate,
this evening will discuss the cam
paign situation with President Roose
velt. Tho consultation will probably
last threo days.
o '
To Resume Schafer Murder Inquiry
Benford, Ind., July 11. The Law
rence county grand Jury, which con
vened today, is expected to resumo tho
Investigation of Sarah Schafer murder
case, for which James McDonald was
tried and acquitted several months
ago. Since the acquittal of McDonald
thero havo been many rumors of now
clue3 and Important discoveries in
connection with the ense, but, as a
matter of fact, it is genorally bo
lleved that the atrocious murder of
tho pretty school teacher is as far
from solution now as when the crime
was first discovered nearly a year
ago.
o
Satolll to Visit St Paul.
St. Paul, Minn., July 11. Elaborate
preparations havo been made for the
reception of Cardinal Satolll, who ar
rives at St. Paul this evening. Tho
distinguished prelate will remain In
this city a week or longer, and will
be entortalncd by Archbishop Ireland.
CHICAGO
BROKER
SHOT
Chicago, July 1.1 Andrew Clno,- off
CIno Bros., wealthy fruit brokers, waa
shot and probably fatally wounded at
noon today at his place of business by
Antonio Crosceo, a brother-in-law-Family
trouble and business rivalry
aro said to bo tho cause. Croscoo
barely escaped mobbing at tho hands
of tho crowd, whlqh soon gnthorod.
Tho police rescued him after ho waa,
severely beaten.
o
Gathering of Insuranco Agents)
New York, July 11. Moro than. 1000.
Industrial agents of tho Prudential In
suranco Company nssemblod in New
York today, as tho guests of tho cor
poration. They will bo entertained
for a week at various points of inter
est in the metropolis nnd vicinity, and,
after a convention at tho homo office -in
Newark, will return to their homes.
Representatives aro present from-as-far
East as Portland, Me., and as far
West as Denver, Colorado. The pro
gram of entortalnment will be ushorotV
in tomorro.w with a trip up tho Hudson,
to West Point.
Ball Player Killed.
Kckeesport, Pa., July 11. Chariot
Joffrles, tho shortstop of tho Johns
town baseball club, was struck by
lightning nnd killed, and tho second
baseman stunned today. Tho largo
crowd Was panic stricken. V
Chicago, July 11. Fierco stormy
In the central portion of Illinois this
afternoon havo Isolated that section
and St. Louis, where gales aro also
reported. Tho extent of tho damage
is unknown.
i '
Development Meeting.
There will bo a special meeting of
the Comerarclul .Club at tho police
court room In tho city half, Tuesday
evening, to listen, to an address by
Col. Tom Richardson, of the Portland
Commercial Club, and all citizens are
Invited to be present, as Mr Rich
ardson will havo something of inter
Wash
W3 - 4
' N uooas
At midsummer sale prlcos, 190-1
patterns and color effects for
whlrh one would willingly pay
full price.
10c values 8c 45c values 33c
20c values 15c 65c values 47c
35c values 27c 85c values 65c
Special prices on choice suitings
Incu'lng the lateit cotton and
linen e'amlnes.
50c values 38c 65c values 48c
Chr re Percales regular 12Vc
this sale only 10c
Summer Silks
Soft taffeta and Loulslno J9 In.
wide 69c.
NEW 1904 KAI KAI 39c
Shirt Waists
Three bargain lots for you to
investigate
50c to 75c Waists $ .42
$1 00 to 1.25 waists ...... .68
$1 50 to I3.0Q wnlBta 1.10
Ladies' Suits
Half Price
ggf
yM&$OTiA
"
OUR MIDSUMMER SALE
It has long been our custom to close out all summer merchandise ere
summer has ended. In this way each fall and winter season Is begun with
new and seasonable goods. We have no old goods to carry from one sea
son to another if prices will move them. The prices are sacrificed thia
season as heretofore. Read our story of bargains.
Our Wednesday
Surprise Sale
No. 1 84
Wo place on salo for Wodnosday
only good quality linen nnd moroor
Isod petticoats In n variety of colors
and styles, Somo vlth double flounco
dust rufflo and hemstitched odge
worth from $125 to $1.75
89C Each
A sale that comes in tho nick of
tlmo for vacationists. Just the thing
for country wear, for traveling and
genoral summer uo.
St. Louis Fair
Contest
Total VoBes Cast 39,129
Number voted for 64
Of which tho following ton recolved
tho hlghost numbor of votes:
MIbj Mellon, East 15,090
Miss Sholton, Music 15,010
Miss Cospor, East 1.C09
Miss Thomas, Park) 1,654
Miss Uushnoll, Park 1,257
MIsh Knight, Music 633
Miss Kramer, Knst . , 534
Miss Gordon, North 429
Miss Patrick, O. IS. S 388
Miss Prunk, Elocution 359
Men's Clothing
Mon's apparel of charactor and
quality, and sizes to fit tho tall
man, tho stout man, tho short man,
Seo window display on Court St.
$8.50 clothing now $ 6.50
110.00 clothing now 17.00
$15.00 clothing now ., ....$10.00
$18.50 clothing now $13.50
$20 00 clothing now $ 15.00
$22 50 clothing now .. ....$16.00
$24.00 clothing now $17.00
$25.00 clothing now $17.00
TWO-PIECE SUITS
2 suits at f 8.50, now $6.50
4 suits at $10 00. now $7.50
4 sulU at, $1? 00. now $9-00 ,
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t to say to the entire state.