-wpp-,'
XONIOIH? AND SUNDAY.
TWO EDITIONS DAILY AT 230
AILYJPIIAL JOTJEN AL
f ?. M. AND 4i00 P. M.
i
fa XVI
balem, obboqn, Saturday, January 27, 1000;
NO. 24.
TORM-
BEATS
ELLIS
ISLAND
EFFECT
OF GOOD
CROPS
MOORS
HAYE
A PLAN
SOME
TAKING
PLEDGES
BEATEN
SHIP
RAISING
PRICE OF
FLOUR
(Four O'Olook Bdltlon.)
(Four O'clock Edition.)
L. ,..n .T. 97. The Santa
Bu .... '... , t i . I .
A hTinriBiv .
m reached this eariwr pet mgni
. ..tiiniiK vnvfltra down the
er a wu-p - . , i ,
lit from Seattle.
The storm almost
'AMniDea
I - 1 hal
dost ruction, - Sons
4,Vuf"
lept t
.fcvke, Heeded nor- cabins
d at cte time thMe WM tbr f,dt
i wttr in l' r how.
, - u ' '
RccdUs JHoeum Disaster.
(Poor O'clock Edition.)
hew York. Jsn, 87;VAn Senalolc
Lmandvr of the ilbfated. excursion
Ittmtt ?lootinii has bcon found guilty
the chare of criminal nogllgonoo,
hiling to kP orcw preporly
rilled for fire emergency, van
icbl'k wjh jenteneed to ton years at
srd later .d 'ng Sing.
Sentenced to IlAng,
,I'eur O'clock Bdltlon.)
Boston, Jan, 27. Judgo Sherman In
v wwrkr court at Bast Cambridge
ill nwrnifig sentenced Chns. Tj. Tuck
? ewVidcd of the murder ef Mabel
bre, t Weston Marrt 81, 1001, to be
fceJwnted during Ike WMk begin-
dag Jsb lOtb.
o
OUo May Tacklo Standard OU.
rFtiir O'clock Edition.)
CkreUtJ, 0., Ju. 97. Attorney-
f ::'i says If tho testimony ad
testea bv Hvlley In tho Standard in-
Kill frlv a basis for notion
ifiiMi the .Standard, that notion will
i bright promptly.
No Bight-Hour Law In FAn&na,
Wlirpoo, Jan. 87. Tho urgent de-
'iwj lull jawed tho homo with an
tsdmtnt exempting niton laborer In
liuma from the previsions of the
icH hcur hw I
.rM "wri6rt& jt.ca w.i4 gry lcai WfTrW
mUMJUJHAJlAlW.MXUlJ&JZ'
Prices Cut to the Quick
LOOK CAREFULLY OVER
THIS PRICE LIST
It w.J give you as Idea of how wo are selling geedo at this time of the
iw We are doing the business. Wo know wo have to give you good
tU at lower prices than other stores to keep your confidence and trado
Tie Ihicago Store always forcnott for the best bargains.
Lsdies' 15 Corset Covers Sc
1 I-aee Trimmed Corset Cov
Hi , 93c
hkAut' 25 Cambric Drawers... S3
M anibric Drawers, lace trim
swd Wc
Ik ..tiilrie Nlghfgowns, tucked
48c
H Hamburg Embroidery, yd 3e
M Hamburg Bmbreidery, yd.. 5c
Ealroidery, 6 in. wile, yd
- , I0e
Corset Cover Bmbroldery, 80
ul wide, yd 6e
Thread Lace, 3 In. wide, yd
3c
Persian Flannel Klmonas. .We
K tmg Planael Nightgowns 45e
' Outmg PJannel Underskirts 4XKs
Ai' 10 Embroidered Cellars 3c
Fancy Bmbjoidered Collars 5c
W- YOUR SILK AT THE CHI
OAOO STORE
Ldi
s'
Belts, half priee
10c, 15c, Sic
5e Sk-jipjog Baga ....15eand 86c
1 Cottforts, sale price, 69c
nkets at sale prices
85c, 45 75c
18He Wrapper Flannelette, yd 8 l-3c
jHe Standard Calico, yd....3c
8 13c Heavy Crash. Toweling, yd
.. ., .....5a
"White Towels, sale price.,.. 4c
ones at small prices.
Qfldren'o 86c Underwear 10c
JM' 18 Black BUckJnga....8e
! 23C Heavy Fleeed Hose
. 12c
J"s Heavy 75o Union Suits 40c
16 Twehon Lace 3 in. wide,
y 4c
Wool Waists.... Half Price
Salem,'srteatestGxowingStoj!e
McEVOY BROS. IK&ffiS.
San Francisco, Jan. 17. It Is aecer-
!. . . ....
wik mat r eamwne of millers and
irroaora tutu bsn orcmnlvn.1 4. Wl.i
I. , Z
tho prleo of flour. Tlio Globe, Amerl
can and Del Monte milling companies
have Issued notices to the grocers
raising the priee of flour about 00 cent
a barrel, commencing January 88th
The department stores threatened to
break the game by tho introduction ef
Oregon ami Washington flours and an,
dereelllng the regular grocers In the
combine
W1U rorm Athletic League
Chicago, Jan. 17. In accordance
with an invitation of tho New Illinois
Athlotlo olub, eont out by Proeldont
Halo Thompson, ropreaenta tlvos of the
MIesourl AihletU elub of St. Loula, tho
Mllwaukeo Athlotie alnb and tho Chi-
ago Athletic olub mot horo lodoy with
the dlreetora of the New Ohleago Ath
letle olub to eonsider And diseHss the
proportion of forming a Westorn Ath
lelis etub league.
An ihc eiuixi meauenM wive pre
viowdy xireml themeelvea In favor
of moll a moremoat, there Is IRtle
doubt tkat the league wiU bo formed
la the near future. The league will be
formed for the purpose of promoting
Inter-olub track, boxing, swimming,
blMUrt and, poiMildy, aeweeMtien foot
ball ott4. It to also suggested to
held a big ohamploAoMp moet nt one
ef tho oluba oaok winter nt which the
eastern Indoor ehamplenahlpn in the
different branches of sport shall bo de-
I vt MM RvUf
GhJoago Market.
Chlaara. Jan. 87-UTirttl. MUiA
I "' ' " T f -" H.
84; corn, 444V14ih; oats, 31V
SQ,
2?
Ladlea' 76c 811k Oleves, all col
era, pair 48c
Ladies' 8c U. Q. hite Hdkfs..8
Men's 49c Working Shirts. .. ,36c
Men's 46c Wool Oleves tie
Ladlea' Heavy 76c Union Suits. 40c
Men's 76e'Ueavy Leather Oleves
Wc
$1 Sweaters 46c
THE
OHIOAOO BTORE
TOR
DRESS GOODS
10 Heavy Gray Soz....4e
40c Heavy Fleeced Un
Men's
Men's
derwear. . .. ,...89e
Men's $1 Felt HaU. 49c
Boys' 39c Overalls) 8e
WooleOeMns' B8THAROD ILNN
Men's 66e 5or. Blue Jean Over
alls S9e
Men's $1.96 Pant, sale priee.. 75c
Men's $1.49 Pants, sale priee. .98c
GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES'
SUITS AND COATS
Boys' $3.50 Suits, sale priee.. $1.75
Men's $8 Suits, sale priee.... $4.75
Ladies' 2.35 Dress Shoes.... $1.39
Men's $3 Dreea Shoes $1.85
Children's Shoes, from ,...23c up
Men's 10c Rubber Collars 3e
Boyo' 10c Suspender, pair 5c
75o Unlaundried Shirts, Unen
bosom 39c
LADIES' $8.50 BAIN COATS,
PRIOR $4.90
75c laee curtains, pair 39c
White Cotton Batte, roll 5e
Best Saxony Yarn, skein 3d
10c Shetland Floss, skein 7c
Beet Spool Silk, spool 3c
Ladles' $3 Rainy Day Skllts $1.45
$3 Fur Neck Scarfs 95c
$5 Butterfly Dreea Skirts ....$2.75
Children's $4.50 Jackets $2.50
Washington, Jan. 83. Within sixty
days tho dopmrtmonti of eenwnoreu b0
labor will let the contracts for tho
erection ef the immigration station at
Angel Ietau4 Whoa- the structures arc
finished It will bo the meet aempleto
immigration etatto in the world. Tho
preliminary piano ore now In tho bu
reou of immigration la tho department
and Walter J. Mathews, ef Oakland,
Gal, Uo architect, la werklng on tho
dotacledr plane am) tho specification
They are expected in Washington in n
few days. Tho buildings will cost
$M0,W.
Whon she pUprfm from tho Orient
land from Mp It will ho to mount up
a terraeed idei. Theeo torrnoca llo
just before the administration bulKl
Ing, with its high poroli. Tho lmml
grant will first enter a big central re
ceiving room. On one fide ef this will
bo the office of the cotmiMoner ami
the statistician, while on tho other
tho of the ohlef inspeotor, his assist
nnt. and tho doctors. To the rear of
Tlha receiving room Is a registry room
ami back of that a deteaUon room.
Covered ways will lead to tho dining
rooms. Tho OMnose nnd Japaaeee wilt
occupy ike name room, but will nit At
separate tables. A covered way will
lead from tho dining room to the do
toatloH quarters. This building will
bo separated Into quarters according
to wtx and rncea.
Norttieaiit of tho administration
building nd connected with It by an,
IncMned walk will be tho hospital.
Hero, too, a mimbor of wlngo will
afford roomi for ward for tho variods
groupings, mado an la the dtontlon
quarter .
4 'That irtAtlen will bo mere complete
than tike one at HUla Island,1' said
CominlMlener General of Immigration
Sargent this morning. "Wo shall aim
to mako it tho best la tho woiW."
No ono is inoro interested in the
correct construction of tho station thao
Secretary Metcalf of tho department.
Ho Is giving It Mo personal attentiou
and watoheu every atop taken In the
work. Secretary Metcalf beMevee
that la the new station tho stato ho
represented In congreM for so many
year will have a group ef bulkMogc
of which it may well be proud;
i o
Burned in Hotel Tiro.
Lowell, Man., Jan. 97. At least
three are dead from the fire in the
RicbardVon Hotel, which burned thtc
morning. The bodies ef Mrs. Ptaale, of
Battens Teie DennUon, Franklic
Falls, X. H. John Teggera, Manches
ter, X. II. have been recovered. There
may Im others in two rulne.
i o
CAUGHT
THREE
CHINKS
All the excitement of a metropolitan
; gambJUg raid was witnossod la Salem
' this morning, when Chief of Palioe Oor-
jnelius swooped down upon the China
bam near Jack Cooper's saloon en
State street this mernin? and aret-
ed three Chinamen who wore dop in
the intrleaeieB of a fan tan game. They
answered to the names ef One, Low
and Joe. George Sua appeared as in
terpreter and P. H. D'Arey as their at
torney. Besides the fan tan game and its ac
companying paraphernalia, the chief
confiscated some two or three hundred
china coins and $99.40 in silver.
Tuesday, January 30th, has been set
for the time of their trial.
Cornelius, who has been dubbed the
"Tom, Word" of Salem, evidently
meant boeiaoso when he said that, be
ginning with January 1, 1906, the erdi
nenees of this eity would be enforced
to the letter.
Jasper Jennings at the Pea.
Jasper Jennings, convioted of mur
dering his fatker, while the old men
was asleep, and sentenced to hang
Marcb 9th, was received at the peti
tentiary tnia morning, . and taken to
the cell whiek io will occupy nntll he
goes to his death. The same etolcisw
and total absence of nervoaanesa whloi
baa marked htm aU through his confine
ment and trial ia otill in evidence.
WehiBton. Jan, 88. deed eror
throughout the eountrr havo had a
djiroet Influence upon the. mining ln
dusiry of tho West, even to the remot.
ost camps of Alaska. Big crops in
oroaofd Um doreaadu upon t he railroads
for more oarsj tho railroads ordered
more eteeit the foundries more coal
nnd Nke increased confidence la the
outlook, and sent more pre?eeters
Into the wllde ami the won who hiked
for geld fields sont more of the yellow
metal Iwek to tho states. .
-UordlnK to a report just iwuod by
tho 0jcelegieal survey, tho year 1006
law gala of npproxlmatoly $0,000,
OOOh gold, and 1.000,000 ounces of
nllvr ovetr tho output of 1004. Tho
gaip la gold la represontcd nlmoet en
tlroly by tho Inoreastxl output of
Alaska, which is rdneed' nt $14,060,000.
ns against $0,100,600 In 1004. Tho
Amaka gain Is nearly in tho Tawina or
PHlrbaMlM district, tho returns for
which are $6,107,000 duo to prolong!
drought, which sot oniy brought hy
draulic operation to a standstill, but
interfered to nemo extent with quart
milk Nevada shews a gain of about
$400,000, and UteJr an equal Ineroise.
Colorado 's galao amounted to About
$1,000,000.
BATTLE
RAGES IN
RUSSIA
Gemfd, ItUMis, Jan. 97. This town
In half In flames, and a battle Is raging
between troops nnd revolutionist.
The latter haa been rolnfersed by peaai
not T Vhe sat rounding dtstrUta. The
peasantry deposed tho government' of
finis nnd elected revolutionise to flU
their place.
Bergcn-Do Mauriac Wedding. .
Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 87. MUa Alice
H. Bergen and Norman P. do Mauriac,
both belonging to families prominent In
New York and Newport society, will
be married in Christ church, Clinton
street, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Af
ter tho wedding there will be a recep
tion at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman H. Bergen, Columbia Helgkta
MIm Bergon will bo atiended by Mrs,
Kenneth MaKcuio Murehlaon, her fu
ture sister In law, as matron ef honor,
and by Mta Ctara Ogden and Mt"
Charlotte iKHImon as brideemalde. Mr.
Percy do Maurice of Boston will not
as greomamaR and the ushers will be
(toy M. t, Mauriac, George M. 8. Brit'
tan of South Orange, Kenneth M. Mwr
klsen, Henry H. Bergen, George
IlatchoNor of Manhattan and WillUrm
Preaaye of Morristown.
'O-
Pretddeot Will bo Roasted.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 97. Prcsl
dwat Rooee'elt will be the meet die
tieguiahed victim to be broiled and
roasted at tho annual winter dinner af
t Gridiron olub, which will be held
at the New Wlilard tonight. Tho Grid
iron olub is that faraeua orgunlnation
of the Washington eerreependoats of
tie-various, large newspapers and eth
er publications, represented at the na
tional capital. Ita dinners are among
tho most interesting functions la the
life of tho capital and have a reputa
tion of their ewnt throughout the coun
try. At these dinners no mercy is
aeewn, no reepect for any individual
or institution so matter how high or
dignified. With, eaustie wit, cutting
sarcasm end tbo most mereile&s persi
flage men and affair alike are dissect
ed and criticised nnd ridiculed. Special
efforts have been made for this occa
sioa and those who are in a position
to bo weK informed say that tonight's
dinner will oorpasu any previous Grid
iron dinner ever given in brilliancy and
interesting features. It is expected
that Preaidoat Roosevelt will be the
principal victim to bo plaeed on the
gridiron and "done brown." Besides
the President the members of tho cab
inet, many distinguished senators and
members of congress, the ambassadors
of tho foreign powers and other prom
ineat men will attend the dinner.
Oottld Not Pot Him.
(Four O'cloek Edition.)
St. Poterslmrg, Jan. 27. A plot t
assassinate tho Czar today failed.
There were a number of arrests.
(Four O'clock Edition.)
Algeofras, Jan. 8T. Tho Meors today
surprised tho delegates by the presen
tation of a detailed plan of their own
financial roform of Moroeoo. Tho dl-
egalos have been talking of nn agree
ment upon a plan submitted by the
powers in 1001, when tho Sultan's rep
resentatives created a somwtton by
submitting a counter proposal, which
was wholly unexpected, nnd which
takes the wind from tholr sails.
Miss Roossrvelt to Hear Her Fianco.
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 87. Mist
Allco Roocvelt ami her fiance, Con
gressman Nicholas Longworth, arrived
hero today and, whllo Miss Roosevelt
will bo tho' guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd 0. Grlsoom, tho former minis
ter to Japan, recently appointed am
baaider to Brnnli, Mr. Longwnrth will
bo tho guest of Mr. Isaac It. Clothier.
Miss Roosevelt will stay with Mra
Griscom at Delobraa, the country seat
ef Mr. nnd Mrs. Clement A. Grlsoom
at Havorford and will attend a party
ef eighteen women who will be enter
tained by Mrs. Clothier At the Belle-vwe-Btralferd
this evening. At the same
time Mr. Lengwertk will attend the
dinner at the same hotel which Mr.
Clothier wiM give in honor of Lloyd C.
Prlssom. Mr, Leagworth will deliver
an address on kin WM In congroiH "To
provide for residence 'for diplomats
abroad nnd nUe on Improvements In
our diplomatic service." Addresses
will also be delivered by Gen. Ores
vonor of Ohio, ami Soro W. Payne,
chairman of tho ways and" meana com
mittee, Thn ladles, entertained by
Mrs, Clothier, will havo nn opportunity
to hear the addresses.
-
Interscholastio Athletio Moot,
Otnolnatl, O., Jan. 87. Tho largest
Indoor athlotie meet over held In this
nlhy will take place At tlio armory to
day under the auspleea ef tho Cincin
nati Gym. It la to be ah IntorMbolas
tic meet. In which the team nnd indi
viwul from tho local high school nnd
various education Institutions In this
dtetrioL The oairiea are very numer
ous am) among the Individual com
petitors entered Are some of the bet
college athlete of the middle west.
Avon some of tWo eastern sobools, like
Brooklln Trinity college, will be rep
reseated la some of tho event. There
are aJo teams and Individual eempot
Hoes front Ottarbela, Indiana, Miami,
Cincinnati and other universities.
Woodward, Franklin nnd Walnut Hills
high schools, Ohio Military Institute of
OeHege Hill, and other schools and col
leges. o
Trying Another Hater.
Anna polk, Md Jan. 9T. The trial
of Midshipman Melvta, of Illinois, Ac
cused af hating five fowrtk-! on
dots, was resumed this morning. Lieu
tenant Graham, counsel for the ao-
ousad. raised the mint of tho Jurisdio
Won of the court, saying it was
act
Ing under tho law which was repealed
by later laws. The Judgo advocate
said the point was how ono before the
court, and adjourned! to eonsider It.
Genuine Bughouse.
Washington, Jon. 86. Gustavo 8tad
is, of Now York, arrested at the White
House Thursday for trying to see the
President, died of asuts mania at the
hospital this morning. Ho wanted to
mw w. rrwwu. a ico vmi ny
which he eeuld reaah the north pole.
To Attend Teachers' Sleeting.
School Superintendent Moores heauV
ed a delegation to Weodburn this mora
Ing to attend the local teaohers' meter
lag. Others going down were C. H.
Jones, Miss Margaret Mumra, Prof.
Graham, Otty Superintendent Powers,
Miss Cordelia Marvin, Prof. J. T.
Mathews, Prof. H. H. Washburn, Prof.
W. M. Smith.
Another Railroad Company.
The Malheur Valley Railroad Com
pany filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of etato this after
noon. This company proposes to build
a railroad from Yale to Ontario. The
capital stock is $100,000, and tho in
corporators are Delal A. KJein, W. H.
Brooke, Blmer
A. Clark, Louis Adams,
flrvatt
and Stephen Carver.
o
Judgo Scott Home.
Judge Seelt and wife returned this
morning on the early train from Lee
Angeles. Mra. Soott io still -weak, but
israpWly recovering fren, her long and
Candidates for the Legisla
ture Arc Divided
All Filing So Far In Marion
County Favor People's
Choice
All legislative candidates In Marlon
county who havo filed tholr petitions
so fnr have pledged themselves to
veto for tho choice of the people for
United States senator. Oliver Boors
unqualifiedly takes pled go No. 1, Sam
A. Hughes tnkes tho plodgo In hia own
words, Instead of tho printed form,
nnd II. D. Mount lakes a pledge to veto
for tlio cntkYUlAto receiving tho high
est number of votes "nt tho general
election." Mr. Mount scorns to Infer
that there may bo several Republicans
running for tho ofllee nt tho general
oleetlen, which Is net possible under
tho ballet laws ef tho state. Neither
Lal'ellott nor Richie for senator, nor
BetUemler for representative, who
have announced their candidacy, have
filed any declaration. In dackamns
county Geo, O. Brewneil nnd L, L. Por
ter have bolk subscribed) to statement
No. 1 No candidates for Joint legisla
tive districts have yet filed wlthf the
secretary of state. Registration in Ma
rlon county Is mostly IlepubMoan, and
It Is believed some not Republicans are
registering as eush. The report that
Seciallcts and Prohibitionists cannot
register la Mc, as they ean all regis
tor, )ut not as Republicans or Demo
crats.
Pledgee: of Legislative Candidate.
H. I). Mount, Silvertoni "I will
vote for the candidate fer United
States senator who has received thtj
highest number of Republican votes
for that position at tho general idee
tton nsjtt proceeding the olectiun of a
senator In congress, without regards to
my Individual preferences."
Oliver Beers i "I will work fer
such a legislature as la fer tho best In
terest of tho state of Oregon; I will
vote for suoh measures as will lighten
the burden of state taxesj I will not'
vote for excessive taxation to keep
up normal schools t but witl work to
build up nnd Improve tho pubHo
schools," Mr. Boors subscribes fur
ther! Statement No. 1.
"I further state to tho people of
Oregon, as well ua to tho people Of my
legislative district, t,bat, during my
term of oftlce, I will always vote for
that candidate for United States ena'
tor la eongroM who has roooivod tho
highest number of the people's votes
fur that position at the general ejec
tion noxt preceding the election of a
senator In congrosc, without regard to
my Individual preference,"
Samuel A. Hugfaes, galena
"I will vote for the candidate fir
, United1 States senator In congress who
baa resolved tho highest number of tk.o
people's votes for that position at She
general election noxt preceding tho
election of a senator In congress, with
out regard to my individual prefer
ouca." All Pilings Up to Date.
County clerk, It. D. Allan, Salem.
County recorder, W. I Jen Obas,
p. Rigin, Salem David O. Drogor, Mo.
jm, johB j, mw. ga em
County treasurer, T. B. Fatten,
Ma si say j W. Y. Riohardtton, Salem.
Sheriff, W. J. Oulver, Salem.
Representatives. J. H, Settiemlcr,
Weodburn j Sarauol A. Hughes, Salem
H. D. Mount, Sllverton; Oliver Beere,
Mtsoiea Bottom.
Justice of the Peace i H. Overton,
Weodburai A. R. Main tire, Salem E.
B. Waters, Stayton.
Ceaetablesr Henry Smith, Stayton;
Amos Beach, Woodburnj W. A.
Brooks, Brooksf J. O. Johnson, Salem.
M. A, O. Boxing Tournament.
St. Louis, Jan. 27. The open boxing
tournament which will bo held hero
today under the auspices of the Mis
souri Athletic club is attracting ooasid1
orablo interest in sporting circles owing
In -thn fat 4kjt nu nt tlui nrlnfttnal
featm. wUI be & batUe between Joe
I .
(Bartfe, the South Broadway Athletio
chab champion, and) John Santar, the
crack boxer of the Missouri Athletic
club. Bartlt fceo done remarkably good
work in the past and tho South aiders
are eenfidfeat of his success) in the bat-
u -galMt
( m
VI