i -V"'1' '"? "
id Thcrsdsy, occasional
' tonight.
SALEM, OEEaON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1904.
NO. 250.
m"
CAPITAL JOURNAB
r I I J JL
ANESE
CAPTURE IM
PORTANT EORTS
sw Assault on Port Arthur
Receive Reinforcements
on Shahke River
(sRler,
bv. 3. Information from
t.
sources indicate tnnt tue
ave captured a position
WTe'nst side of Port Arthur at
iiQ practically sealing the
citadel. For the capture of
Arthur Ridge and siege
hur proper, they havo com
11-inch howitzers. In-
neks wero planned for noon
nst the Orhlung, Kaskwan
'Jus'an defenses.
SS37&
tPMtlP.or
ubss;
SUB
rMustai
isgldr, Nov. 3. The Russian Baltic
tchleft Vigo on Tuesdiy, wni
jbero today.
evnti:
edtoff
MMHEEJflBV1
tngierSjIN
iltyiBllJftTt
thlalSttii
)ndori7B?)v
)ck tbilm
RL for "two
S'. iS
ov. 3. Admiral Rojest-
leships entered tho bar-
noon.
3. The cabinet at 3
afternoon. Tho session
ihours.
mdqn, Nor; 3. At a meeting of the
icfi1,! wbicu is called for 3 o'clock
fternoon, it is believed that the
inquiry into the Dogger Bank
riU bo submitted for final ac
tion. Everything cpnnectcd with the
inquiry, which will be held nt Vigo, is
reported as proceeding smoothly.
Tokio, Nov. 3. News from Port Ar
thur is to tho effect thnt today 'r bom
bnrdment is of the fiercest description
Fivo Russian warships in tho harbor
nro reported seriously damaged.
Rome, Nov. 3. A telegram from Che
foo asserts that Marshal Oyamn has
b.een reinforced by 23,000 men and 93
guns sicco tho first battle of Shnkhc
river.
Rome, Nov. 3. A dispatch from To
kio states that tl.o Japanese have tun
nole( from Pigeon Hay to within eight
miles of Golden Hill fortress.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 3. A telegram
from Mukden reports thnt the Jnpan
eso on Tuesday night advanced against
the Russinn right fiank on both sides
of the rnilwny, but wero repulsed.
New Chwang, Nov. 3. Explosions oc
curred early this morning insido tho
Port Arthur fortress. It is believed
that magazines or mines wero blown up.
Hi
RAL
OESSEL
WOUNDED
era
ov. 3. The Exchange tel-
a St. Petersburg dispatch
General Stoesscl has been
withe leg at Fort Arthur.
CKED
BAILORS
KlLLfcD
.rabia, Nov. 3. Tho captain
lembers of the crew of tho
Steamer Baron Innordale
msagrcd, after being wrecked
abian coast. Troops havo
'te&tltaravenge the murder.
Oar Derailed.
wreacc.'iJJaBs.. Nov. 3. A messago
EJjuJKndover cays:
npecJal?clectric car carrying tho
u "Witcliei and Danvors Jolly Tars,
CRinpalgeompanies, which partici
1 la' aBcpub)ican parade in this
lasti night) while running nt a high
o speed, Wns derailed and over
turned. Many nro reported injured.
Physicians nmi police havo gono from
this city to tho sceuo of tho accident,
which is our miles cast of here.
Lawronco police, on tho scene, have
telephoned for nmbulanccs from this
city. Thoy report 20 persons seriously
injured, nnd at least one critically.
REBEL
WANTS
PEACE
Manila, Nov. 3. Datto All, tho re
bolious Moro leader, has requested an
interview with General Wood, with n
vinw of surrendering, and his request
hns boon granted.
LINN COUNTY THIEf
SLIPS SHERIFF WHITE
Officer Had Him Out fprAn Airing and
He ToIdI Leg
Bail
Albany, November 3. Albert Con
nett escaped from the jail yard in this
city last evening while under tho
chargo of Sheriff R. h. White. Con
nctt is charged, together with hi
brother, Ira, with stealing a rlflo from
a mountain cabin last summer, while
Ira was escaping to Eastern Oregon,
after breaking out of the Sodavllle
town jail. Irn was captured near
Prineville shortly after, but csenped
from n. stago while being brought back
by Sheriff "White.
About a month ngo.lra broko out of
tho Linn county jail, and it cost tho
ctfunty considerable money to recapture
him. Tlio forgery charge was dismissed
against him, but ho was rearrested, nnd
Albert was also taken into custody on
the chargo as above stated.
Last creuing Sheriff White took
Kelso or King, tho Salem bicyclo
thief, and young Connctt out to the
wojul shed to carry in the wood. No
sooner had Connett set foot on the
fresh grnss than ho longed for liberty,
nnd ho started. Tho sheriff did not
havo a weapon on him, nnd was com
pelled to stand nnd hold Kelso nnd
watch Connett mako rapid strides to
ward tho outskirts of the city. Sheriff
Whito will organlzo a pobso and go in
pursuit of his man nt once, as ho is
determined to capture him. Many nro
inclinod to criticiso tho olllcer for al
lowing thd prisoners too much free
dom. Bytho tlmo Linn county gets
through with the Connctts it may be
necessary to levy a special tax.
I-
PANAMA
JUST ONE
YEAR OLD
Colon, Nov. 3. Tho first anniversary
of tho independence of the republic of
panama was celebrated today with fit
ting coromonies. Tho city was decorat
ed in honor of thn occasion, and savor-
nl meetings woro held nt which tho
leading orators of tho republic ad
dressed tho people.
Tonight thcro will bo a fireworks dis
play. Among tho decorations of the
city nro a number of American flngs
and pictures of President Roosevelt
nro hung in many windows. No trouble
is reported in tho cnnnl one. Mnrincs
nro pntrolling tho zono nnd snfo-guard-ing
property from nny attack.
Writes Book on America.
Paris Nov. 3. Tho Abbe Kloin, n
prominent clerical writor, whoso work
on "Amoricanism" and ','Lifo of Dr.
Heckor," created nn ngitation, has just
issued a volume entitled "In the. Coun
try of Stremious Life." It is dedicat
ed to President Roosovelt, and de
scribes mon, institutions and affairs
in tho United States. A chapter is do
voted to tho ablm's visit to tho White
House, nnd his interview with Presi
dent Roosevelt. Owing to tho Impend
ing reorganization of tho Frenoh
church Hystom, tho book's opposition of
tho American church system is attract
ing widespread attention.
She Ctcdit Bttye
svrs For The Accomodation
JSJpays (or tno credit extended to his neighbors. Tho only way to
rg goods that other poople bought and failed to pay for Is to
fit a cash store.
New York Racket
strictly cash business. Not ono dollar's worth of goods out on
approval. Every article that leave the store must bo paid for.
'from bai accounts to add to our prices. Our expenses are
in proportion to tho business wo are. doing.
itlty of merchandise we use enable us to buy at the lowest quan-
That's why wo undersoil "regular stores."
Escaped the Law.
Long Creok, Or., Nov. 3. Rather
than faco tho chnrgo against him, Wil
liam Wichel, a prominent stockman of
tho Monument neighborhood, shot him
self in tho head n few dny"s since, and
hns Just died of tho wound. During his
residonco hero of six yenrs Wichel hnd
created scandal among his neighbors or
account of his alleged relations with
his stepdaughter. Just boforo tho at
tempt at suicido ho would havo killed
both wifo nud step daughter in n fam
ily row, but for their timely escnpo to
tho houso of n neighbor. A warrant
was sworn out for his nrrest, but the
man had mortally wounded himself be
foro it could bo served.
TALKS IN
NUTMEG
STATE
New York, Nov. 3. Parker left New
York at 10:15 o'clock this morning, to
mako threo speeches in Connecticut, at
Bridgeport, New llnvon nnd Hartford
Ho wlltyreturu to New York tomorrow,
Committees of prominent Connect lent
Demoernts met tho numineo at the
Qrnud Central station, and will accom
pany him on his tour of the slate. ,
Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 3. Tho
Patter special train arrived . hero at
11:45 thin morning, and hundreds of
people wero rit tho station nnd cheered
the cnudidntc. He was driven to thn
residonco of Row Mr. Gibney, where
tho randidnto's mother, Mrs. Harriet
K. F. Parker, of Derby, Conn., greeted
him. Tho meeting wns unexpected, us
Parker did not nnticipato seeing hor
until nfter'tho election, After lunch
eon lie was driven to the armory, whori
ho addressed 2000, and then left for
New Haven.
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 3. Parker's
special train arrived here nt 3 o'clock,
and was greeted by n big crowd. He
was heartily cheered.
Ho spoko to 3000, mostly students.
His reception was not so enthusiastic as
at Bridgeport.
It is reported from Tokio that tho
Russian prisoners of war of Jewish
nnd Polish origin now held in Japan
have expressed to tho officers in chargo
of them their desire to become mitur
alized Japanese nfter the war.
VOTERS MUST CAST
BALLOTS ONE WAY
CODY BANK ROBBERS
ELUDED PURSUERS
"Buffalo Bill" Will Arrive This Evening
and Take Up the Man
Hunt
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 3. At dawn
tho posso in pursuit of tho Cody bank
robbers whipped tho timber on Cotton
wood creek in which tho robbers wero
supposod to bo secreted, but found their
quarry had fled, having slipped through
tho cordon of guards during tho night.
Tho robbers recurcd fresh -horses nud
havo a good start. It is roportcd that
Hnrvey Logan, tho notorious Montana
bandit, is nt tho head of tho gang,
which is now making for tho "Holcin
the Wnll" rendoivous, whoro thoy will
bo safo from pursuit. Tho rowards for
tho gang now nggrognto $25,000. Col.
Cody, with his English guests wero do
layed on tho railroad, and will not
reach Cody until this evening. Horses
nnd tho outfit nro in readiness, nnd will
start on tho innn-huut Immediately on
their arrival.
GREAT
RELIGIOUS
FEAST
Rome, Nov. 3. Pqio Pius this morn
ing decided to mako Dccombor 8th
the COth anniversary of the promulgn
tlon of tho doctrlno of tho Immnculato
Conception of the Virgin Mary, n great
religious festivnl. An enormous picture
of tho virgin will bo placed over the
altar in St. Peters nnd dedicated on
that day.
RECOVER
MINERS
BODIES
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 3-Tho bodies
of eight of tho 10 viotlms of yesterday's
accident nt tho Muchlnclass shaft were
recovqrod today, so badly mutilated bv
tho fall thnt only ono was Identified.
Tho necldent makes six widows and 14
orphuns.
SP00NER
DEFIES
LEADERS
Milwaukee, Nov. 3. Sonntor Spoon
or has thrown down tho gauntlet to
President Roosevelt and tho national
committee. Ho will spoak hero on Sat
urday night for tho Stalwarts rind
ngninst LnFollotte, contrary to tho
wishes of tho national committee, who
requested him to "quit knocking" the
half-breed faction.
INJURY
WAS NOT
SERIOUS
Drank Lye by Mistake
Wallace, Idaho, JCov. fl. Hil. Benja
min, ono of tho locntors of tho Tiger
Poorman group at Burke, died at n hog
pltal hero yesterday from tho effects
of drinking lye. While In his cabin
yesterday ho mistook u can of lyo for
ono of cream, nnd drank of tho poison.
Ho wns 75 years old, nnd u resident of
tho Cocur d'Alenes since 1883 .
Washington, Nov. 3. President'
Roosovelt has entirely recovered from (
tho effects of tho recent fall front IiIh
horny "Blenheim" in Rock Creek
Park. Ho suffered only n slight abra
sion of tho skin on his forehead, nnd
it is now entirely honied. Ho takes his
daily ride, its usual. ,
All tho fivo planetary satellites dis
covered since 18 (0 havo been found
by Americans, Thoy lnclndo Hy
perion, tho sovonth satellite of Saturn,
Plenum nnd 1'hoobos, tho little moons of
Mnrs, nud Phoebe, tho ninth moon of
Saturn.
Can Not Vote for Prohibition in Precinct
and Against It in
County
roods, Shoes, Clothing, Underwea
OTHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
The sample ballots for the election
in Marion county aro prepared nnd con
tain the names of the presidential elect
ors of the five partlos, nnd tho prohi
bition law. There are thrco separato
ballots on the last.
A petition was filed asking for the
suhiniMion of the prohibition questlen
in a district eemposed of Salem pro-
ciii'U Nes. 2, 3 and 4, n petition for
prohibition in a distriet compemnl of
Stayton and Sublimity proeinttf, and u
petition for the entire county.
In Salem preelnets No. 8, 3 ami 4
the ballot will read for or against pro
hibition In Marion county, and for or
against prohibition in tho distriet em
bracing prsdlnets Nos. S, 3 and 4. In
Stayten and Sublimity precincts the
quMtUm will be voted on for the entire
count)', aad also for (be diitrist em
bracing these two preelnet.
If a voter wants to vote tor prohibi
tion in Salem preelnet No. 4, tot in
stance, be mast vote tor prohibition for
the entire county, er vice versa. A
voter cannot vote for or against prohi
Utinn in thn Miuntv anil til Omolite
to the district, or be will lose bis vote, I
Mnn persons in the sub-division
wish 1 1 vote on prohibition for that
part '( tho county separately. The
law doe not, however,' permit thoni to
do H, C. Bronough, author of tho
lew, said yesterday that tho law is so
rlear on that polat an to leave no am
biguit. In his opinion, if a person
should veto In any other way than that
pre nlJ hy the lew, the Iwllot would
lie rvjtictwl in the eount. Such wan the
opinion uf a numlier of prominent law
yers ). The law's requirements are
sieria Htid the ulertor matt conform
to them in his xprwnmlon at the poll.
Tin condition will reaalt in much
eopfumou on eloetion day. In the Uh
Iom precincts many think that all that
is iieeecsary is to veto for or against
prohibition in the county. Voters who
oppowe prohibition will vote agaUsttbe
law, it is feared, and lose sight of tho
dlitriet. In this way prohibition might
be defeated in the county, anil yet Jh
this district eurry.
It will require eare on behalf of the
voters, owing to the many pecnllaritls
of the law, avd they should see tkat
QJUfj
rei&&$
Nothing Bttt the Tth
Ih over told about our merchandise or tho store-- wo insist upon that
misrepresentation is forbidden. Exaggerated statements as to qualitluH
and values aro never made. Tho rosourcos and organization of this
great store am not oquulod by any other niercuutllo concern in tho WIN
lomotto Valley, it's Snlcm'a l.argost Stor Habim'H lliwt Store a
pioneer of 1878, it provides the greatest stock of merchandise ill tho
newest fnihlons and styles nt tho most reasonable prim.
THANKSGIVING
LINEN SALE
h now in progrees. The finest table
Damasks, Napkins, Sets, Cloths,
etc., etc., aro being offered at very
low prlecs.
SOlneh damask '15c
04-Inch damask G7
72-ineh damask 00
Tabic Sets
Cloths 8x10 and 8x18. Setd from
$4.95 to $3.5Q
DRESS GOODS
We show you the newest ideas
and the most popular fabrics that
can be found in the city. This Is
a "Drees Hoods Btore"-all the
name Implies. It's n place to seleet
your winter wardrobe, for making
up time Is here.
New Novelties
Real $1.30 to 2.20 values.
$,23
Wool Suitings
Real 41.60 to 4S.00 valuee
$.38
Viyella Flannel
Does not shrink. All colors.
75c
MEN'S VESTS
No mau'rt wardrobe is uninplete
without at least one funoy vent, er
"waistcoat,' If you prefer tho fnney
name. According to tho fashion ru
Ylous, their popularity la greater
than ever bafore. You won't wmi
der at their popularity when you've
seen the beaiitleM we're showing.
The weave are various, the color
ing exquisite. They rtuigo from the
White l'lqiio lull Dress Vests to the
richly figured Browns and Mixtures
iD our blg'dlspluy lit eitr furnlnk
ings department. Our usual low
iilrm pnniill throughout.
THE NEW UP
AND DOWN CAPS
Those popular cups that have
taken so well with tho masses, are
hero lit colors, BROWN, BLUE,
BED, ETO, When you've seen ouc j
you'll wuut ouo Just like it. Very
serviceable for students. Ask for
them.
50c
4At
SALEM'S CHEAPEST ONE-PBICB OABH STORE.
T. BARNES, PROPRIETOR
thev or not tufranchiwd on election
day
auu uia iivt tij v vvumw
wnraiwrinnTW
EKB