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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1904)
-(ittrmvT.- -wnii jJJttomMtiiiiti .im.imiiJld 'Tn frVf"-"'" .JLtp!tw)i 'fiVri . . ' and Sunday, probably show- ' SAiiEM, obeoon, Saturday, October b, 1004. NO. 234. asjsafcsasjstd AILY CAPITAL JOURNAL INTY COURT CALLS TAXPAYERS MEETING cuss the Matter of Making an Ap propriation for Exhibit at Fair LOCAL OPTION CAMPAIGN aty court Friday afternoon 11 for n mass meeting of the arion county to be held in n Saturday morning, October o'clock, for the purposo of ig the matter of preparing nn ;6r the Lewis and Clark fair nd next year. son tho court issued the call it will require an outlay of sev drcd dollars of the public d the gentlemen composing desired to hear an expression xpayers nnd citizens of tho foro making the appropriation as county adopted this several days ago, and tho re el a large and enthusiastic meet- l.tbe taxpayers, and an almost uious decision on their part to li.fino exhibit at tho fair. Marion ty iinnot well afford to be behind ? neighbors at tho fair, and the meet- aibojheld 'will probably resolve to Sffifho good example set by Clncka- onnty, and appropriate a reason- ruin to collect and maintain a display nt Portland next year. eneflts to be derived from ad- g at tho big exposition will bo Thousands of visitors from ortion of the world will visit , nnd they want to become ac quainted with Oregon nnd her products. Tho different counties should accept this and bestir themselves nt once, as it will require time to gather the many interesting things that go to make up an exhibit. Judge Scott in speaking to a Jour nal reporter said: "The importance of nn exhibit nt the fair next year is well known to all, but the court did not care to make an appropriation out ot the county funds without first consulting the wishes of the taxpayers. "At the meeting to beheld on Satur day, October 22d, at the court house, wo expect a full representation from every point in tho county. It is the duty of the taxpayers to come out and discuss this matter, and if thoy decide to have Marion county represented at tho fair then they can participate in tho expenditure of tho funds. "Marion county, located in the heart of tho Willamette valley, nnd with the state capital and the second city in the state within its borders, can not afford to bo without an exhibit, in tho opinion of a great number of tax payers that the court has conversed with, but wo want to take this mat ter in hand with a fair understand ing of the wishes of the body of the county. Then success will attend our efforts." IRK BESTED TITLED FRENCH DUELLIST lis, Oct. 8. Prince Seifoullah Boy iry, of Turkey, and Baron Alfred ros fought a duel with swords in the suburbs this morning. In the fourth round the baron was wounded in the foro arm. Big Democratic Bally. Iladelphia, Oct. 8. The old Hor- ural building and the Academy of havo been tjurown together in to accommodate tho crowd ex- Id to night nt tho big Democratic arranged bvthe national comnyt- KTho weotihg will mark tho real br. of th Democratic campaign fhiladelpjla. Congressman W, Cocli Jan will be tho principal Mi. mul lin ta nVllpPTPH TO UnHWLT oee'delivered hero last week by r jKnox nt the opening of the lli 'in pnmimipn. Another speak- rflio evening will be Congressman lot Tennessee. Hop Men Get In Lively Fracas Louis Lachmund rtind Cass Kays en gaged in a hot scrimrnngo in tho office of tho former this afternoon, about 2:30 o'clock. The difficulty nroso over a business transaction, nnd resulted in tho latter getting a black eye, but with out other serious damage. Tho fracas created quite a commo tion about hop headquarters, and for a timo it was thought that hops had Htruck the 40-cent mark. ry mm IVto&i! mz lni r. SIOTJ Quality Is Remembered mm t on. et urn M.WUU. umjummx Long after price is forgotten The vital part of t Clothing tho part you don't see. The lino hair. cloth and shrunkon canvne, the. f.,i ..! nf th shoulders, collars and lapels may not be so apparent in finished garment, but they tell in the fit and wW. you want to be sure that the inside of your clothiug is right, as well as tutside, you should buy Cfotise and Bandegee Suits and Overcoats FOR SALE BY he New York Racket DRY GOODS AND SHOES Everything In Ladles' and Men's FaraJsfcings. BAXEM'8 CHEAPEST ONE-PBICB OAflH BTOKE. E. T. BARNES, PROPRIETOR Professor Drew Springs Weekly Local Option Paper Says Merchants Must Line Up or They Will Lose Trade of the Local Optionists JAPAN REMODELS KOREAN GOVERNMENT Korean Coinage Will Be Exchanged for Japanese Money and Army Reduced Vol. 1, Xo. 1, of the local option cam-i Mn I mm w am 1 n 1-t V Art i atiti a1 n t B " jiuiu jutfer una ucuu loauvu, nun j edited by Prof. Drew, who hns been tho leader of the anti-saloon fight. Tho four pages are filled with attacks on the city council nnd pretty much nil the city nnd county and judicial offi cers. The district attorney is scored because he will not bring -40 suits in stead of two or three, which will test the lpw as well as 500. He says if ho brought all tho suits that are asked for by the' Law Enforcement Leaguo he would involvo Marion county in $500 a month of costs nnd expenses. lie awaits Judge Galloway's decision. Attacks tho Merchants. "Tho merchnnts in business in Salem are slow to take a stand on local option and thoy aro not greatly to bo blamed for this. They know they will lose tho trade of the saloon element if they vote for local option; they do not know that they will get on equal increaso of business from tho law abiding classes if they vote for the bill. It is your plain duty if you favor local option to let the business men know that you will give your trade to local option houses." Tho above paragraph is a pretty sharp warning to tho business men to get in to lino for local option, which means in Salem prohibition All saloons nro prohibited in the suburban wards of the city, and there are no saloons out sido of n district bounded by Front, Chomeketn, High and Ferry streets. That Was conceded in tho new charter of Greater Salem, nnd, ns n matter of fact, Salem hat. less saloons, und n more restricted saloon area than any city in tho HtAte, or any city of its size on tho Pacific coast. As a matter of fact, not mnny people nre signing tho locnl option petitions, nlthough persons nro industriously car rying tho sanio from Iioubo to house. Prof." t)rew imagines that prohibition would do away with all tho liquor trade, and in this ho bases his conclu sions on1 n theory, which ho cannot maintnin. Even Iowa went back to licensod saloons nfter 10 years' trial of prohibition, and in those 10 yonrs Iowa stood still aa compared with sur rounding states. But facts count for nothing ns agairist a profossor's theor ies. Suppose all who do not believo in local option withdrew their Bupport from Willamette University, where would his salary come from! Tho threat to blacklist-nHbnsiness house in Salem that are not for locnl option will work badly for whoever under takes it, as this is still a free country nnd people will not bo driveu to chango their viows by withholding business. Tokio, Oct. 8. Japan has arranged a I completo remodeling of tho Korean government. The court functionaries, will be reduced, and diplomatic repro-J soutation bo lodged in tho bauds of the Japanese ambassadors. Japanese coin ngo will bo substituted for Korean money, and tho Korean army will be reduced to 10,000 men. Home, Oct. 8. Tho newspaper Gior ualo D'l Roma reports that Admiral Kaminurn's squadron, whilo cruising off Vladivostok captured sovcral Rus- rian merchantmen. At Kharkoft" tho Russian genernl, DrgomiroiT, bade an nffectionato farewell to tho 14th di vision, which ho commanded during tho Russo-TurkisV war. Ho addressed tho troops, kissed tho colors, and shook hands with the officers. Ho said: "Farowell, God bless you, and bring you back snfely." PEOPLE IN OVERCOATS MEET FAIRBANKS Rock Springs, Wyo., Oct. 8. Two thousand people in overcoats were out to meet Senator Fnirbanks and party at 7 o'clock this morning. Tho senator talked on the issues nnd conditions un der Republican rulo, and also on im migration. Senator Fulton, who ro- joined the party because of missing his train connections for his Oregon homo, spoke of woman's suffrage, hoping oth er statoi would follow Wyoming. Thoro will bo meetings today at Rawlins, f'anna, Medlelno How, Laramie, and to night at Cheyenne. NATIONAL COMMITTEE RECOGNIZE LAFOLLETE Chicago, Oct. 8. Tho national Re-(an offer to send Senator Fairbanks and publican committee today recognized other speaker into tho state umler its tho LaFolletto faotlon in Wisconsin by direction. JOLLY TARS DROWN I'oiwoeolH, Oet. 8. Otto Brui.z, II. Hartley, W. G. Foster anil M. M. Cin nig, uminbers of the crew of tho gun bout Vixen, and Richard Lewis, chief machinist at the Fonsaeola navy yards, ware drowned by the capsizing of a IkmU today. They seized the boat to go bathing, ftut ante to this city instead, and were returning when the accident occurred. Training Ship Launched. San FraneiMO, Oat. 8. The training skip Intrepid was successfully launehod at the Mare Island navy yard this afternoon. Southern Dead. Itielimoiul, Va, Oct. 8. Matt Ranwrn, state eator and former minister to Mexico, iiet at bit home at Weldeo, N. '., tvtiay, aged 78. AUTO DRIVER KILLED Westbury, N. V., Oct. S. Heath won the 800-rnile automoblljB raue today, with Clemant second. A J0-horse pow er roaehiije, driven by Arnuts, over turned, and muHsIe, his machinist, was fatally Injured. lie died in about threo hours. Arants will reeover. Editor Dead. Pawidenu, Cal., Oot. 8.-Walter 8. Meliek, owner of tho Paiadenu New, and seereiary of the board of examin ers, died thl morning at the hospital, as the result of an operation, Fire. Fiat Roflk, Ind., Oet. 8.-A fire ear ly this morning destroyed a large part of the town. The lose is $100,000. Marriage Licenses. Marriage Jieense were issued to Bert Butterfield and Miis Mollle MeCorraiek, alo to Fred P. Deragiten and Jennie tkbumut. St. Petersburg, Oct. 8. It is report cd that General Kuropatkin is strength oning his left flank to moot the Japan cso turning movement. His troops nro occupying n trinnglo from Fushun to Mukden nnd Tio Pass. Over 300 guns hnvo arrived at tho front, nnd active skirmishes below tho Hun river gives tho impression that Kuropatkin coil templates taking tho offensive Prlnco Hilkoff, minister of rnilroads, nrrlvod hero, after threo months' Inspection oC tho railway, nnd reports tho wholo of tho Siberian lino working perfectly. Copenhagen, Oct. 8. It is reported that Russia lias ordorod n Danish firm to construct threo wnrships for delivery after tho Russo-Japnneso war. Tho cost will bo 40,000 kroner. London, Oct. 8. Sovcral Farls nows- papers havo received reports that tho battlo of Mukden began this morning. Tho reports hnvo received somo con firmation, but nothing official could be obtained. Tho Star prints n dispatch from Tien Tsln stating that Marshal Oyama has ordered tho big guns rushed to Llao Yang from Port Arthur. Birmingham, Oct. 8. Tho Post to day asserts that n special emissary from Kaiser Wilholm arrived nt Lon- don yesterday convoying to Lord Lnns downe, tho main points of tho corro spondoncj which passed botweon tliQ Kaiser and tho Cznr regarding tho pos sibilitics'ln tho immediate futuro of tho Far East. London, Oct. 8.--Tho St. Petersburg correspondent of tho Exchange Tolo grnph wires that tho Czar will visit Roval today to bid goodbyo to tho Baltio fleet, which will start for tho Far East nt once. STANDARD OPENS KANSAS OIL FIELDS Kansas City, Oct. 8. Tho Standard tanks await tho oil nt tho $4,000,00 Oil Company is testing tho new 110- , , ,nrtnn , , n iif., 1 ' " and handlo 40,000 barrels of oil daily. milo pipe lino from their KnnSas field. Tho product will bo distributed in the? A liugo receiving tank nnd CO storage Southwest. r f&l&d&i EACH SUCCEEDING DAY Establishes mor than over tho stipio no Importance of this Expansion and Protection Sale Tho thousands who havo eomo nnd gone away satisfied havo spread tho news till now it seems that all the Willamette valloy knows of tho greut savings to bo nmdo hero on bright, now, seasonable merchandise. Waistings Tho nowost nnd prottiwtt tttttprlis in flno Froneh Flannels, in tho popu lar Persian designs. Roal 75e and 8fic valnoS. Expansion sale 68c yd Tho nowwit genulue Oavenettes In oolors and mixtures. Sponged and shrunk rwuly for use. The right materials for sklrtu anil coat. Protection Halo. $1.73 Umbrellas New stoek, now design f Iwn dies, bent made. Great !. value. Kxpanlon wile. $1.05 Better grade and qualities, real M0 values. Protection tale $1.28 Men's Clothes You may bo strong in tho belief that no ready nmdo suit will fit you. If no, lot us ohauco it. Long or short, Mini or stout, wo can ulntlto you with apparel whirh will fit all requirements. EXPANSION SALE PIIIOES PREVAIL Boys' Swcatets Hero is to bo found tho largtt and most complete assortment "f boys' sweaters ever brought to the Willnmctto Valley. Sl.on range from 18 to .14. Every color I n-p-resented. Protection ualo. 75c to $2.25 Just Received Another large shipment of the colebruted Gordon Hats In tijf to the mlnuto shapes. Your particular style in the oorreet aid or i here. TODAY Selling of Pingree Gloria Shoes. Introductory ;Sk. EUBBERS FBEE WITH EVEBY PAIS OP OX.OUIAS PUEOHA8ED ON THEHB TWO DAYS. . i ni I 1