Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1904)
night and Sunday, fair. HvfV - 4 AIL Y CAPITAL SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1904. NO. 246. JOURNAL IREATENED TO BLOW UP CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE lice Placed Bag of Papers Instead of Coin at Place and Arrested Blackmailer ' a . l net "i. .. ..1 ...m. iicagO, UCt. Zi. vuuiueu Willi apted extortion, Roger McDon- aged 22 years wa? arrested last by detectives at a spot said by ftiollce to have been designated In ter to Harlow- N. Hlgglnbatham, eminent Chicago millionaire, de- ding a deposit of $123,500 In cash under tho penalty of having his resi dence blown up. Tho officers depos ited a bag of papers at the appointed place, and secreted themselves. When McDonald put In an appearance, he was arre3ted. He Is hostile, and de nies connection with the plot. This la he third! attempt to hold up Higgln-botham. MARION COUNTY EXHIBIT lCIFIC coast japs ANSWER THE CALL ck to Portland and Will Sail Native Land Next Week For Their ort'and Or., Oct. 22. Great nura- from Taconia October 2Sth, and the rot Japanese are now coming from Beconu party rrom beaiuo on iso- i Interior of Oregon and other near- ' . , . , ' according to tho Jananeee consul here. states to answer the call for tho here b wnrsh, 0UtsIu0 0f the reserves by the Japanese gov- three-mile limit, and escorted across nent The first crowd will sail the ocean. EMOCRATIC ESTIMATES WILL BE MADE PUBLIC lew ork, Oct. 22. Tho canvas of made public tomorrow. Vice-Chain mnn Nlphol Rnlil tfulnv thnt Npw .!r. doubtful states maJe by the Dem- Ml. . ; ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , Itlc national committee will bo la safely Democratic. IADE TARIFF TALK osemont, Oct. 22. Judge Parker afternoon delivered an addresB Sthe tariff to six delegations of pocratlc clubs from Now York. crowd was full of ginger, and Jnua'ly cheered the candidate. In rgument Parker said the beneflts he tariff accrue exclusively to tho CHURCH SHOWS INCREASE , Doston, Oct. 22, Tho report of ther committee on the state of tho church to tho Episcopal convention today shows the total number of communl cans now at SO-J.308 a gain of C0.C88 In tho lait three yoars. Thoro has been an Increase of 12,226 in tho num- a'ists, while the law provides no!er of confirmations, 115 clergymen Ins for giving the worklngman his appolnred, 454 parishes and missions Is Planned at the -Lewis and Clark Fair at Portland Next Yeat4 Convention Attended by Representative Men From All Parts of the County The convention called by the coun ty court of Marion county to take steps for a proper exhibit rom this county at tho Lewis and Clark fair met ai tho court house at 10 o'clock a. m. There wore about 40 persons present, Including citizens from vari ous parts of tho county. Judge Scott and Commlss'onorS Mi ley and Neodltam wore in atrondunce, and Bho former stated tho object of and cue meeting, juuge aeon said mo people of Oregon had seen fit to hold a world's fair at Portland, and were offering $ 1000 for the best county ex hibit. Aj Marlon county was tho larg est agttcuUural county In tho state and paid the largest state tax, next to Multnomah, It was proper that an ef fort be made to gain some lasting benefit from that great exposition. His remarks were heartily seconded by Wm. Brown, P. N. Derby, E. Hofor, E. M. .LaFore and others. As there were many delegates to arrive on tho IT a. m. train, an adjournment was taken to tho city pollco court at 1:30 p. m., when the work of organization was taken up Among tho delegates from other parts of tho county are Henry Snyder, of Aurora, J. H. Sottle- mlre, Chas. I Bonncty, E- P. Morcoi and W, L. Toozo of Woodburn. John H, Scott was chosen chairman and H. B. Thielsen, secretary. There was an increased attend- CONSERVATIVE: ESTIMATES REPORT LOSSES HIGH Probably Eighty Thousand Killed and Wounded During the Fighting on the Shakhe anco, nnd a resolution was offered, en dbrslng tho proposition. The resolution recites that this con vontlon of citizens and taxpajyors of Marlon' county, assembled to consider tho advl8abllty of preparing a dis play for Marlon county at the l-owls and Clark fair lnl905 heartily endorso tho steps takon by tho county court to secure such an exhibit of Industries productions as shall creditably represent tho counry. It recommond ed an Immedlnto organization for tho purpose of co-oporatlon with our coun ty court to that end, and In a manner thnt shall do Justice to tho whole county. Tho resolutions favor 'such a tax or appropriation as may bo necessary to Install and maintain such an ex hibit, f J. W. Hunt oppojod the resolution, nnd others spoko for it. W. DJTcoze, J. N. Sml'h and oth-j ers spoke, for tho' resolutioncreating great enthusiasm, and It was unanl-1 St. Petersburg, Oct. 23. A Mukden dispatch today gives the total in killed and wounded' during tho battles on Shakho river, on both sides, at 80,000 men, with tho Indications point ing to a -speedy resumption of hostil ities. Washington, Oct. 22. An ofllolal Toklo dispatch to tho Jnpanese lega tion this afternoon says that Marshal Oyama reports an Investigation to October 22d, shows tho Russian JoRs os during the Shakho river engage ments to bo 500 prisoners and: 10,550 bodies found. Tho trophlos woro 4G guns, 7000 shells, 5000 rifles nnd 78, 000 rounds of ammunition. Tho total Russian casualties aro cstlma'od nt (TO.OOO. St, Petersburg, Oct, 22 Tho ndml rallty has reversed tho Vladivostok prizo court, and roleasod tho Htonmor Allantown. Home, Oct.,22. A telegram from To klo to tho Ita'Ia Mllltalro reports tho bombardmont of Port Arjliur from Octobor 18th to 21st, Inclusive. Spies report thnt tho Russians havo placed; colossal mlnoi under tho Lino Tishan forts, preparatory to destroying them. Bhould thoro 4o Imminent danger of tliolr falling Into tho hands of the Japanese St. Petersburg, Out 22. All trnllle on tho Slborlan railroad, except for soldiers and ammunition la suspend ed for six weeks. Flvo and sometimoj six trains aro leaving dally with rein forcements, nnd tho returning trains aro bearing tho wounded in battlo on tho Shahko river, who aro distributed int iinlntR n'nnr- tlin linn (mm Tfnrhln mously adopted. to IrlilUk A ,an)ntlon wa9 JS. F.N .Derby moved that an executive mod todftJ. mobI1zlnK ,h0 t ln committee of nine , bo created to take fco dgtrct8 of Wft W, K,eff charge of tho exhibit, six merabors bo.lnml Mogcow 8iae9 ino coun:, io uo namea oy mo St. Petersburg, Oct. 22. General Sakharoff reports thnt tho Japanoso precipitate!! rotreatod from Shakho vlllago to tho south bank of tho stores. Ho says: "Wo found ono or our captured guns, but thoro waa no. further scrloiu fighting. Tho total numbor of guns captured from tho Jnpaneso after tho battle of October, Hth to ICth, Incluslvo, woro nlno flolil, pieces and flvo mountain guns." London, Oct, 22. A mossago from Llao Yang says that both sides this, morning aro preparing for another' great battlo, which will undoubtedly decide tho fato of Mukdon. Tho Jap-t aneso havo received' 72 guns from Port Arthur, which woro too small to be of tio to tho boslcgors. ( St. Petersburg. Oct. 22. Tho Jap anese light Hank rlcd. to advance you-, tordny, but vas ropulsed. General Kuiopatklu then ordorod hn advancor but a torrlilo rain storm Bot in, turning, tho road Into sous of mud, and the advanco could not bo nccomplishod. tondon, Oct, 22. Tho Exchangee, Toleginph has a Home dispatch stat ing thnt tlio Russian nmbnssnlor thero, has boon Instructed to havo coal and' provisions for tho Ilnltio fleet ready In.' Novombor at Naples. Berlin, Oct. 22. Prices on tho t llourso declined todny on tho rumor thnt tho llusjlaii Black Sen fleet would iinss tho Dardnnolloa nnd no company tho Baltic fleet to tho Far EOHt. court. Tho committee will bo an nounced later. After discussing omo details, and nvnrAiiRlnnR at hnrmnwr nnil Inthil8l i asm. the convention adjourned. CHILI BOLIVIA TREATY Shakho river yostcrday ovenlng, aban doning their anna, ammunition and Toklo, Oct. 22. It Is repored that another gtent battlo Is Imminent In which tho Japanoso will nssumo thoi offensive with Shakho, river as tho lm mediate objectlvo point. London, Oct. 22. Tho Standard's' Tal correspondent wires an follews: "General Kuroparkln apponrs to bo preparing to hold tho plain in front of Mukden, Ho Is concentrating hla troops and strengthening IiIh dofonso works In throo llneH, tho first out, along tho 8hnhko river, tho second nlong tho Hn river, am) tho innormost closo to Mukden, (Continued on jingo o'ght.) tBBM 1 and the increase In wages aro iroportldnato to the Increased cost rv ng. o Visit the Phantom Chaser. w Vork, Oct. 22. Five hundred abors of tho Harlem Democritic took the steamer Sagamore for Eus to visit Judge Parker. They (present Porker witu a set of on- ed resolutions. havo been started, and 287 church .edlflces orected. Tho proposition to appoint a presiding bishop was placed ) on tho calendar. Chicago Market, Chicago, Oct. 22. Wheat, Decern bor, Jl.l65iUl.i5J4 j May, 11.13 Santiago. Chile, Oct. 22. A treaty of peace between Chl'e and Bollva has besigned, and the German Emperor appointed as arbitrator In case of a disagreement. 1.1454; 29. corn, 489e49; oas, 28t8 he Ctedit Btye (ays For The Accomodation Bid ho pays for tho credit extended to his neighbors. The only way to Id paying goods that other peoplo bought ami filled to pay for Is to rash at a cash store. he New. York Racket -s a strictly cash business. Not ono dollar's worth of goods out on or approval. Every article that loaves tho store must bo paid for. losses from ba 1 accounts to add to our prices. Our expense are ' light In proportion to the business we are doing. the quantity of merchandise wo use enables us to buy at the lowest quan- prices. That's why we undersell "regular stores." For Better Marksmen. Washington, Oct 22. A meeting of the National board for tho Promotion of Itlfle Practice was hold today at the 'war department. In addition to approving tho awards rondo at tho re cent shoot for the national trophy at Fort Itlley, tho mooting discussed eov oral matters which it intonds to bring before tho coming session of congross. Those matters relato to the plans of the board for tho porina tlon of a national marksmen's ro lorve. including the encouragement of rifle practice in the state militia, in military and other schools, and among individuals. As a first step In this direction tho board desires an appro priation of 11,000,000 per annum for flvn years to bo expended under tho direction of thoseoretary of war for the providing of ranges, their equip ment and maintenance. Style Quality Economy Tfjjj? euefr&&&K Style Quality Economy THE PROPER WAY Is to Investigate before you mako your purchases, that is the way wo do, and wo want you to do tho same Iii this way you aro sure to find tho storo that really gives value. All th advertising wo could do would not tell you all we want you to know about our storo Como horo and soo us. You'll And it trtio economy, jy Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Underwear EVERYTHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY SALEM'S CHEAPEST ONE-PEICE CASH STOBE. E. T. flARNES, PROPRIETOR Weds Son of Captain Mahan, New Vork, Oct. 22. A wedding of note today was that of Miss Made leine Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Johnson, and Lyle Evans Mahan. son of Captain Alfred T. Ma- ban, U. 8. N. The ceremony took place in Grace church in the presence of an assemblage that Included many persons of social prominence. To Consecrate Bishop Coadjutor. Boston, Oct. 22 Arrangement havo been concluded for tho conse cration tomorrow of Rev. Edward W. Osborne as btsaop coadjutator of 'ho diocese of Springfield. Ill The event will be attended by many prominent Episcopal churchmen. f$& New 75ijjli!fih gfflfffl and Mill II 3 Gowns For children's and rnls08. In all the now effocts and stylos in bright, new outing flannels. Pcwl tv ly the newest stock shown In the city. POPULAR PRICES A Word About "CRAVENETTES" Tbero are all kinds of Imitations to this great process, in fast tome merchants endeavor to substitute a cheap cloth for tho genuine. Goods called waterproof aro not always "Cravoaettes.1 But "Oav enettes" such as we sell are water proof. We have the newest of fee ts, S6 Inches wide. $1.73 - This i Seasons Styles at Almost Half Biggest Bargain Event in tbe City This season's authorltatlvo styles In tho most fashionable fabrics. Real 128.00 to $26.00 valuon, $6.85 Ileal 30.00 to 136.00 values. LACE ROBES For Evening Wear Silver, black spangles, point do sprit, point gauze lace, etc. Note beautiful styles in Liberty street window You Can Dress Like a Gentleman If yen woar our clothing. There Im a certain stylo and eloKutuvo about it not easily obtalnod elsewhere. Our garments are made on xclon tlllo principles, mado to fit tho hu man form porfeotly. Go whero yon may, you can't beat tie on quality, stylo or prlco. Every tnsto and purse wilt nn4 satisfaction horo. $10 to $25 MEN'S GLOVES Tho kind for cool woathor. Worsted golf glovoj. Wo show the largest lino in this city, and are best val ues to bo found. When 'round this way see 'orn. 25c, 50c and 75c FANCY SILK TESTS Tho latert styled, botlr as to out nnil color. You will be pleasod with this lino. Popular Prices S I