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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1906)
-r4l MLY CAPITAL JOURNAL. !&i 31 SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1000. NO. 201. fl '.!( ASH STOLYPIN A VICTIM OF ' ASSASSIN WILL GET BAD NAME ALL TAKE A WHACK AT TEDDY IS SURE TO HAVE A STRIKE SENATOR GEARIN HOME WITH SOLDIERS 1 liters in Germau Town are Charged by soldiers -- Many injured Lnberg, Germany, Aug. 25. Hundred were wounded, some lilly, In n desperate street light I . t nwl nnllrtn n y .1 1if jug employes of the automobile L The soldiers charged with haronets. The strikers attempt- b storm the works, and were fight Ike police when a battalion of ln- r ms called. iremburg, Aug. 25. A 12-yenr- irl and two women were among Injured. The strikers had tried MB We wurns mm iciuocu iu ma le until the Infantry charged Bomb Exploded in His Home Kills Many He Can not Recover Sycophants or "Siclcofnnts." yster Bay, Aug. 25. Public Prin- itllllngs and other officials wrote president this morning enthusias ily endorsing the change of lan- e. The president, though cen- d by many, and jollied by others, amlndful of all and is enjoying tacatlon the same as if nothing happened. Shillings says he has iady put a committee of employes ork remodeling the manual of ', and has ordered them to hold roofs until they are complete. He the new manual, with Its slmpll- spelllug, will enable him to dls- of the services of a number of it readers. St. Petersburg, Aug. 25. Premier Stolypin was assassinated this morning. He was the victim of a bomb thrown by revolutionists. A later report says the premier es caped, but that many were killed and wounded, the premier's son being among the latter. The outrage oc cured during the regular Saturday reception by the premier at his home on Apothecary's Island. Stolypin was badly wounded and his boy was so torn that it caused the first report that he was killed at once. Soldiers have surrounded the house and ad mission is denied to every one. The explosion ignited the house, causing much damage. Physicians have given no hope of his recovery. Three weeks ago Stolypin received a letter from the terrorists saying ho would be killed for assisting the reactionaries. It is said Stolypln's body is terribly mangled. The Cuban Riot. awna, Aug. 2 5. uoionei iia- kewlth 250 artillery and 50 re- tts, left this morning to meet ma. To Arinngc for State Convention Denver, Col., Aug. 25. Tho Re publican state central committee of Colorado will hold a meeting at tho Brown Pnlace hotel this afternoon to fix the time and place for the next stnto Republican convention. It is expected that there will be between 900 and 1000 delegates In the com ing convention. Insurance Companies Failing to Pay San Francisco Los ses, Black Listed San Francisco, Aug. 25. Prof; Whitney, associated with tho cham ber of commerce, said today that the authorized list ot welching insurance companies would bo completed In about a month. Ho and Insuranco Commissioner Wolf are working with all haste to complete their re port, which will be given a wide spread publicity. Instead of Simplifying:, Will Make "Confusion Worse Confounded." Panama Canal Promoter Dying Boston, Aug. 25. Captain Nathan Appleton, author, traveler and Pan ama canal promoter, is dying. CHICAGO STORE PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE wi i " - ' Grand Ixhibition Of New Goods Fo Early Fall Tta.de HADOW PLAID DRESS GOODS , SATIN FACED SILKS, PLAID ILKS, PRINCE CHAT SUITS, PETER TAN WAISTS, CIRCULAR 4CK LONG COATS, SHADOW TLAID DRESS SKIRTS, NEW nXlNERY, NEW rLUMES, NEW FANCY FEATHERS, NEW fETTICAOTS, JnSSES' NEW COATS, CHILDREN'S REAR SKIN OATS. All new goods will bo sold nt small prices to Introduce then to tho trade. Read on. , P13-50 Black Plaid Circular Bck Coats, price $8.90 fU.50 Prince Cafe Suits, the new Plaids, price I9-.90 tor ones at small prices.' f5.00 Swell Circular Back Coats, ..S12.E0 and S15.00 7-50'Shadow Plaid Dress Skirts lC0 4.50 show them at lower and blgh r Prices. "5 Beautiful Black Plumes, Hie price 98c 8 havo them at lower and high er Drip aOUtully Trlmmort Woa fmm ,,rm lug un. ( cr Breasts and Feathers 25c, 35c, 49c and up Now is your time to buy chil dren's coats small prices. 85c Shadow Plaid Dress Goods, special price, per yd 59c Better ones at small prices. We have everything in the hop pickers supplies. Hop Gloves from 5c up. Sun Bonnets from 10c up. 1000 yards Standard Calicoes yd Bo Odds and ends of Summer Goods, Half Price. ' Our store Is 175 feet long and is filled from the floor to the cell ing with goods two floors. 500 Children's Wash Dresses in Calico. Percale and Gingbam, handsomely trimmed, from 36c up. tAiwi cuuuxwe aowora itosb. :EY0Y BROS. &&& . . Opening California State Fair. Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 25. The annual California state fair opened here today, and, judging from ap pearances it promises tho largest and most successful state fair held in California for many years. There Is nothing to suggest that tho stato but recently was visited by an appalling calamity. Every department of tho Industrial, commercial and agricul tural resources of the stato Is worth lly represented in the exhibition and some of the special features are more Interesting and on a larger scalo than ever before attempted. Mr. Bur- bank, the horticultural wizard, occu pies one of tho most interesting de partments with his exhibits and the experimental stations of the univers ity are well represented The United States government has sent a fine exhibit from its Chlco farm. Tho poultry exhibit is also interesting and includes a curious exhibit repre senting an ostrich farm. The official opening of the fair this afternoon will be ushered in with a big choral concert In which a chorus of 500 well trained voices will take part, accompanied by a largo band and an anvil chorus. Tho fair will last until September 1, Inclusive. Moro than $20,000 in prizes will bo awarded to the exhibitors in the various depart ments. Among the special prizes is one of $200 for the best church choir, with a second prize of $150, l a third of $100 and a fourth of $50. o Regatta on Hackcnsack River. Jersey City, N. J Aug. 25. The annual regatta of tho New York Bay Rowing association will be held on II1U XIIICKUUBUUK. I1VU1 HUB U11C1 HUUil. The course is a quarter of a mllo wldo and a half of a mllo straight away. There is little or no tldo and practically no commerce to Interfere with tho oarsmen Tho number of entries is unusually large and some good sport Is expected . Tho ovents will bo as follews: Junior single, double gig, four-oared gig and slnglo shell; senior single shell, four-oared barge and four-oared shell; interme diate single shell, four-oared gig; Junior centipede (quadruple sculls) and four-oared gig. , London, Aug. 35. Tho afternoon papers generally ridicule Roosevelt's adoption of reformed spelling. Tho Globe says: "Roosevelt will find, like William the Conqueror, It Is easlor to subdue a people thnn their language." Tho Standard calls it an "Interference conference, HI timed, and harmful." The Pall Mall Gazette cemments: "Roosevelt Is likely to confound tho confusion with a ven gance. He cannot straighten out or thography, but may succeed In mnk ing it more crooked. AV111 Build Military Hospital. Washington, D. C Aug. 25. Tho war department Is preparing to build near this city, on Brlghtwood road, within tho district limits, a largo army general hospital, which will bo the best equipped Institution of its kind In the world For months the army surgeons have been engaged In looking up literature on tho sub ject and Inspecting hospitals In all pnrts of the country. They have also obtained information from abroad. The best Ideas which pro- San Francisco Carmen Cer tain to Go Out, Tying Up Every Car Line San Frnnclsco, Aug. 25. Presi dent Cornelius, of tho International Carmen's Union, this morning pre sented to the Geary and California street lines tho same demands as were made on the United Railroads, "Threo dollars for an eight hour day." Any action at tonight's meet ing of tho carmen will now apply to every line In tho city, and if there is a strike tho tie-up will be complete. Tho independent lines will undoubt edly follow tho United Railroads in refusing to grant tho demands of their employes. The refusnl of tho carmen to await the arrival ot Pres ident Calhoun for an answer to their demands widens tho breach, and makes a strike almost inevitable. Two Society Weddings. Magnolia, Mass., Aug. 25. Miss Emily Sargent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sargent, of Boston, and a popular society girl well known In Now York nnd Newport, and Baron Ludwig Kncop, a Russian nobleman, will bo married hero this afternoon In tho prcsonco of a largo number of Toured England, France and Belgium in Automobile and Conferred With Bryan United States Senator Johti M. Gearln Is nt homo. He roturned to Portland Into last night, nfter having completed a tour of England, Franco and Belgium in an automobile, nnd having a confor feronco with Willlnm J. Bryan. Ho attended tho reception given In London by Ambassador Whltolnw Held, t'nok part In tho American Fourth of July dinner and had a big tlmo generally. Senator Gearln wns tho guest on tho trip of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweeney, of Spokane. Tho party loft Now York Juno 20 and on tho re turn trip landed nt tho samo port August 1-1. The Angelas, f9eN-ei Restaurant, Confec tionery and Bakery. Open from 6 a. m. to 1 0 p. m Regular dinner including ice cream 25c. I Angelus ice cream is the best. vail anywhere will be used in the now invited guests, mostly prominent so hospital, which will cost a little less clety people from Boston, New York than $500,000. To this institution jnu otner cities nnu a numuer 01 army officers and enlisted men irom.n"nuers of the diplomatic corpq, t i all partB of the country nnd tho Phll l Ipplnes will be sent when they nro .In need of specinl treatment. Thoro Is a general hospital now at Washing ton barracks, but it is not up to dato and is not large enough to meet nil tho demands on it. Tho equipment of tho hospital will Include n large number of appli ances nnd apparatus of the most modern pattern, which, as a rule is summering nt various Massachusetts summer resorts. New York, Aug. 25. Tho wedding of Miss Edith Lawyer, daughter of tho lato Dr. W. P. Lawyer, of Wash ington, U. C, and Montgomery Schuyler, Jr., will tnko place hero this afternoon. Robert Livingston Schuyler will ho his brother's best man. Tho young couple will start for Refreshments Good Music Robbers Soon Caught. Oraville, Cal., Aug. 25. A. N. Anderson, a jewelry peddler, was held up and robbed last night by two highwaymen on a lonely mountain road. Ho lost $430 and a lot of Jew elry. Tho sheriff this morning cap tured Ben Salvatorl and L. Lawrence, In Oravillo with the booty, which was identified by Anderson. N. Y. A. C. Championships. New York. Aug. 25. The last of this year's aquatic championship meetings of the Now York Athletic club will take place at Travers isl and this afternoon. The champion ships which will be decided aro the 440-yards championship, tho fancy diving contest and English water polo for the Metropolitan champion ships. There is a largo list ot en tries including some of the best swimming experts In tho east. ITORXi. .TUKwlYMHiW Atari BCN OJu Inndt A THE SPA Try our California Orange Candy, in boxes, Just like oranges. Cream Caramels, something new and good. Our line of candy Is complete. Ice cream la any style. SkerfeerU a specialty. W. T. Stoit, F. G. Myer f . MSSTAni Enjoy the Launch Ride Sunday to "THE MAPLES" Round Trip 1 5c Concert in the evening by Maples Orchestra. Illustrated Songs. The large launch "Coloma" has been chartered. You can visit The Maples any time, boats run every day. Delightful Grounds Safe Boats only found in Bomo of tho best equip ped special hospitals in this country and Europe. New Intelligence Ofllcer. Washington, D. C, Aug. 25. The next chief of the military Informa tion division of tho war department will be a full fledged colonel, Instead of a, major. He will bo Col. R. D. Potts, tho well known artillery offl cer, who has lately been on duty as commandant of tho artillery school at Fort Monroe. Ho succeeds Major W. D. Beach, who has been In charge of tho office three of four years. This change is necessary by virtue of the fact that Major Beach now leaves tho general Btaff to join his regi ment, the 15th cavalry. It has been considered that tho Importance of the division engaged in accumulating data of value In a military way Justi fies the designation of a high rank lng officer, although that branch of the general staff prospered exceed ingly under Major Beach, who Is a tactful as well as an industrious offi cer, and Increased the valuo of tho division 1b every way. . Chicago Market. Chicago, Aug. 25. Wheat, 71Kc, 71 c; corn, 47 Kc, 48 c; oats, 2e, 29 c. Europe in a few days and will event ually reside in Bucharest, Roumanta, whero Mr. Schuyler will assume tho duties of consul general to which he has been recently appointed. Will Have Piano Exhibition. Now York, Aug. 25. Tho officers of tho National Association of Piano Dealers aro holding a meeting hero today for tho purpose of arranging for anjlmmcnso exhibition of musical Instruments next year. The matter is still undecided, but tho success of tho exposition which was held in tho spring of this year was so great that It Is considered probablo that an othor exhibition can bo profitably arranged for next year. P Root la the Straits. Valparaiso, Aug. 25. Root has ar rived at Punta Arenas, Straits of Magellan. Officials of this country and the American minister will meet him 300 miles south ot here August 29. It Is expected he will reach horo September 3. Laud for the Pennants. St. Petersburg, Aug. 25, Pour million acres of tho lmpcrlnl domain wore given today to tho Peasants' Lund Bnnk for distribution among tho needy In tho hopo their land hun ger would bo satisfied. This makes 9,000,000 acres Bet asldo for tho peasants. To Aid Valparaiso. Boston, Aug. 25. Tho president this afternoon issued a proclamation calling for tho relief of Valparaiso. Tho proclamation says wo must ro call how tho people ot Europo, Asia, and both Americas aided when San Frnnclsco foil. In tho Wrong Place. St. Petersburg, Aug. 25. Stolypin wired tho cznr this afternoen: "I'm intact." Mixed Metaphors. A clorgymnn in an English town wnrncd his hearers lately "not to walk In n Bllppory path, lest thoy ho sucked, maelstrom-llko, into its meshes!"" This metaphor suggestH that of another clergyman, who prayed that tho word might bo as n nnll driven In n sure plnco, sending Its roots downward and Hh branched upwnrd." At n recent tcmpoianco gathering nn orntor exclaimed: "Tho glorious work will novor bo accomplished un til tho good ship Toiupornnco shall sail from ono end or tho land to tho other with a cry of 'victory I' at each step sho tnkcB, shall plant hor banner In every olty, town, and vil lage In tho United States." - Another speaker Bald that all along tho untrodden paths ot tho fu turo wo seo tho hidden footprints of nn unseou hand. Wo pursue tho shadow, tho bubblo hursts, and leavos tho ashes In our hands. A man who was troubled with a slight awolling at tho back of hla nock cnlled on a doctor, who carofully examined It and said: "I do not find anything sorlous there, but It Is woll to kcop your eyou on It for a few days. t o A Big Panther. Tho biggest panther that was over seen In northern California was re cently killed by a shcop herder named Frank Lockhart, hording for Ed. Sanders, of Delta, Shasta county. Sheep from his flock had been disap pearing very mysteriously when he sot a forty pound boar trap nnd tho first morning was awarded by the biggest catch ot tho season, Ho fired eight shots Into tho nnlmnl from a 38-callbcr six-shooter with no effect whon ho secured a 30-30 rlflo and put tho pnnthor out of commission. It weighted over 200 pounds and measured 11 feet, 6 Inches from the end of its nose to tho tip of its tall. Band Concert. At Marlon Square Park, tomororw at 3 o'clock, An excellent program will be rendered. Come out and spend a pleasant afternoon, and shoy your appreciation of tho Salem Mil itary Band. Dr. J. F. Cooled to 340 Liberty street, where he wiff meet aN ofcl and new patients. For any disease, caN on Dr. Cook. Consufta-Uofifree, New Postmasters, Oyster Bay, N. Y Aug. 26. The president has appointed Lizzie Mc CaH, postmistress at Richmond, Cal, and W. . Braiaard potroatr at Waraoa, Idaho. . i i urn an mm ui(Hii)jiinppii""H'iiiiii'iiiw wwrwrin ' i iiimn i i i ittiii in " i nij l