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DAlhY OATIJAL JOURNAL, HAIuBHb, OKBGON, TUHSDAY, JUNE 1, 1M
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Ladies New
Tailored
Suits
and Coats
Tho prevailing stylo Ideas for
this Spring nn'd Summer nre rep
resented In our'showing of hand
some tailored suits nnd conts. They
ln'cludo n variety of models which
are striking nnd attractive. The
prices nre extremely modest now
as all of the suits nnd coats pur
chased this spring must bcssold by
July 4th. Remember, Mod
est Prices prevail until July 4
i
Ladies'
Muslin
Underwear
Pretty, Dainty and
Well Made
An nssortmont of Muslin Underwear to plenso tho most fastid
ious, and every garment so well and daintily mado that It Is fool
ishness to toll; nt. homo making underwear, especially when you
consider our 'low; pricing on theso garments. There nro pretty
skirts, corset covers, drawers, chcmlso nnd combined suits made of
tho most durable muslins or daintiest of materials, trimmed with
embroidery or lace nnd Insertion.
Price 25c to $10 per Garment
Km,
ifi&dftSsTff I Mil vll2V
New Dress Skirts
Wo lyivo bought very heavily In this dopartmont nnd enn show
(you nny of tho Into styles, either plain or handsomoly trimmed
with bands, buttons, self-trimmed with folds or combining all of tho
now Ideas, l'hoy nro In black, white, striped In colors, checked and
in small plaids. Be suro and get our prices before buying.
Reduced Prices on all Woolen Dress Skirts Now
THIEF BEAT MRS. SHEA SHE GOT FLOWERS FOR
TO HER HIDDEN .MONEY, GRANDFATHER'S GRAVE
(United I'rtM Lrsifd Wire!
ScnttJe, Wash., Juno 1. Tho So
nttlo police wero roquostcd today to
try to apprehend tho thlof who dur
ing yesterday attornoon entered -the
homo of John England, noar Alkl
Point, and carried away a packago
said to havo contained $20,000 In
bills. In tho bundlo thoro woro nine-
tocn $1,000 bills, ono $500 bill and
4 flvo $100 bills. Tho room in which
' tho money was hlddon was ransacked
nnd articles of clothing thrown about
in confusion. Tho missing money
belonged to Mrs. A. J. Shea, of Du-
trp luth, Minn., who is visiting Mrs.
England.
Mrs. Shea camo to Seattle last
Thursday with tho intention of in
vestlnK In Seattle real estate. Tho
money which was stolon bud been.
sent to Mrs. Shea by icgistereu man
by,hor husband, who is now on his
way to Seattle. Mrs. Shea intended
to deposit the money la a bank, but
neglected to do so, and when leaving
tho house yesterday to make some
purchases down town, placed tho en
velope containing tho fortune in the
mattress of her bed. Upon return
ing about 7 o'clock ia tho ovenlng
she fonnd tno door to tho China clos
et open and the silver scattered
about on the floor. Without watting
to ascertain what was missing she
rushed to her room and discovered
tliat tho envelopo containing hy
money was missing.
St. Louis, Mo., June 1. Becauro
sho obtained a largo bouquet of
ilowors for tho grave of her grand
father, Mary Clipper, nine years of
ago, Is at tho House of Detention
hero today. .Mary thought that her
grandfather would be forgotten bo
causo he fell under tho Confederate
colors In tho Civil war and deter
mined tnaf no snouia dc nttingiy ro
membcred, the little girl contrived a
way to get a largo and costly mem
orial.
Tho child visited ono of tho lead
ing florists of the city and repre
sented that she was tent by nnother
florist to fill a special order.
Roues, Jlllies. ferns and carnations
were turned over to her and with
her arms loaded with the sweetly
scented load she made her way to
the cemetery.
After placing the flowers upon the
gravo, the child returned to the flor
ist shop and rondo confession. She
was placed under arrest.
LUMBERMEN'S STRIKE
IS APEACEFUL ONE
Slsson. Cal.. June 1. Sheriff How
ard today reported that the striking
lumbermen In the McCIoud river
district are orderly and ore plnnnlcg
no forceful demonstration. Con
trary to the reports that have gained
circulation, the men are quiet and
have made no disturbance.
The situation is unchanged-
COMPARES SOME
CHURCHES TO A
LEAKY VESSEL
DR, M'INTURFF EMPLOYS STRIKING ILLUS
TRATIONS AND ADDS MORE CON
VERTS TO THE BAPTIST FOLD
Dr. Mcinturff's great union revival
meeting Inst n'ght at tho First Cap
ital church drew a crowded house,
and he discoursed on "What can I
do to get to Heaven." Ho was as
sisted by the wonderful singing of
Rev. Pontulus, and thero was tho
usual number of conversions. This
evening Rev. J. M. Mooro of tho
American Board of Baptist Miss
ions, will spenk. He is ono of tho
greatest pulpit spcakors of tho denomination.
I)It. McINTUKI'-F
Tho fiery southern orator who is
stirring the pcoplo of Salem.
CAHILL ADMITS HE
STOLE AUTOMOBILE
U'nltfd Prtii UmhI Wlre.l
San Francisco, Juno 1. Tho mazo
of mystery that surroundod tho
theft of nn nutomobllo belonging to
II, C, Koyes of Sacrnmonto, tho sub
sequent recovery of tho machlno In
this city, and tho arrest of Rex II.
Cah!ll, a chaffctur, has boon dis
pelled. Cnhlll hnB admitted that ho
stolo tho car and his further rovoln
tlons explnln tlio connection with tho
cnte of Mrs. M. S. Sponsol of Long
Beach.
Cahlll stated that recently ho mar
ried tho daughter of Mr3. A. Corns
of Alameda. Tho daughter Was Mrs.
Sponsvll. Mrs. Corns owned n Win
ton car which sho wanted to ex
change for n smallor machlno nnd
Cahlll took tho Wlnton, Journeyed
to Fresno, nnd thoro sold It.
At Sacramento, fearing to roturn
to his mofher'-ln-law without the
machlno or tho money, ho brokoJnto
the Mnnnlx gnrar.o and otolo tho
Kcyes' car, substituting upon it tho
number from his wlfo's machlno.
Cahlll will bo taken to Sacramon
to to stand trial for burglary.
THAT NASTY CALHOUN
CASE STILL DRAGS
CASSEN REMEMBERED
HE HAD BEEN ROBBED
Does not Color the Hair
AYER'S liAIR VIGOR
Stops Tallin? tialr An Elegant Dressing
Destroys Dandruff Makes Hair Grow
CoanpoMd of Sulphur, Clycerln, Qulnln, Sodium Chlorld, Capsicum, Sag, Akofeol,
Water. Perfume ajk your aocior nu opinion or ucn a. pair twewwwa.
xr.Tff i
M - -
IE.
ECKERLEN
- Wholesale
"
family Liquor Store
4& Commercial St Fre Delivery
V ffione 03
San Francisco, June 1. That ho
had evaded court officers who woro
conrchlng for him with a subpoena
to compel him to appear as a wit
ness, and that ho had dono It to
glvo the Burns defectives "a morry
littlo chase." was tho statomont of
Hugh O'Neill, an uttornoy, from tho
wltuess stand in the Calhoun trial
today.
O'Neill talked with John Helms
(upon his arrival In San Francisco
from Ruth, Trinity county, it was
he who caused Holms to tolophono
tho offlco of Attornoy Metson for
mer legal advlBor to Eugene Schmllz
when tho conversation was recorded
by a stenographer In Metson's of
fices. Helms was called to tho
stand again today. Ho ropeatod a
conversation with Winflold Lamb,
during which he said he was offored
13,000 not to testify In tho present
trial.
U .S. SUPREME COURT
- GRANTS REHEARING
Washington, D C. Juno 1. Tho
supreme court of the United States
today granted a rehearing of the
cases of officers and citizens of Ham
ilton county. Tenn., convicted of
contempt of court in connection with
the lynching of Ed, Jonuson ,r nero,
at Chattanooga.
The defendants are Sheriff Shlpp,
Deputy Sheriff Gibson and Nick No
land, Henry Padgett, Luther Wil
liams and Henry May, cltlzons. The
officers are accused of violating an
Injunction of the court by allowing
the lynching of the negro, after ho
had been granted a reprieve from a
death sentence, and the citizens are
accustdlof participating in the lynching.
The rehearing will go over until
the October term of c6urt.
REDUCED RATES GO
INTO EFECT TODAY
Chicago. June 1. Reduced rates
for sunime rtrJ" la .westgri points
went ldt6 effect today. Return tick
ets fro Chicago to California coast
cities Ao(rfrom June U to July 0.
and July 37 to August Q, are on sale
today for 162.50. The round trip
fare of C2 from Chicago to Portland,
Seattle and other cities in the North
west, will be available until Septem
ber 9.
U'nlll Pri leased WlrM
Snn Francisco, Juno 1. Suddenly
remembering that It was tho usual
thing to report robberies to tho po
lice H ,C. Cnssen hurriedly called
up tho polico last night nnd Impart
ed tho Information that his houso
had been broken Into .
"I havo been robbed." ho told tho
dotcctlvo who was detailed to Inves
tigate tho case 'See, my window
snows tnnt it has been pried open.
My houso hnB been looted,"
"No, it wasn't today. It was ox-
nctly thrco months ago."
Tho ofliccr was afraid that tho
scent might be cold, but, dotormlned
to no ins duty, he asked for n list of
tho missing articles. After a careful
Inventory Mr. Cnssen Itemized his
losses ns follews:
Ono lend pencil Cc
Ono enn salmon 10c
Total ice
CRAZY CHINAMAN
TERRORIZES TOWN
. t United Vttn Ltaird Wire.)
lmkcrsflold, Cal.,, Juno 1. Rav
IllK orhzy nnd iiokh.hiv1 nf n inr.lir.
ous mnnln, Ah Sam, n Chlncso cook,
is in mo city jail today, nrtor run
ning amuck and creating n reign of
terror In tho town of Woldon. Ho
was cnnttircd 1)V nn minrmrw! mnn.
Sam went crazy when his supply
of Otlllltn iriivn nut. Tin anlvml n i-llln
nnd .nftor nttnnindnir in Ir 111 liln tn.
pioyer uunrico urown, ran nowiing
I unwtl fflin innln liitolti.iciu b riiAl it
Woldon, shooting nt ovoryono within
MUlbV.
Lenving tho town, tho Chlneso
mnuo ror tno uppor Kern rlvor coun
try. A posso of men under Constnblo
MiRiu, or Kernville, followed him.
Ho was caught In n stnblo by a
hostler, who seized hi in from behind
nnd Wrested tho rlllii frnni liln nrnmi
Tho gun was discharged during tho
sciiiuo, tno uuiiot pnssing through tho
iiosucrs cleaning.
PUBLIC SCHOOL
CLOSING DAY
TO BE OBSERVED
Public School Closing Day will bo
obsorved with a public pnrado and
program of music and addresses to
boost Salem as tho greatost public
school contor In tho west. With .ho
model high school and flvo largo
ward schools, with vocal and draw
ing In every grado, and with manual
tralnlnir in lio Intrmlunfvl nnvf vrtnr
Mils city has nn educational program
boforo It second to nono on tho Pa
cific const. Prcsldont A. A. Leo of
tho Hoard of Rdnrntlnn linn phnren
of tho matter of a public parade,
wiui uireaors Eppiey ana Bncbock
nnd a rnmtnlitmt nf Mm tlnnvil nf
Trado and ftuslnoss Men's Leaguo
to assist them, It will be mado a
great success.
o
While Albany spending a couple
of thousand dollars on a revival, 8a
lom Is backing a big fight for sowers.
SUPREME
COURT
OPINIONS
Tho supromo court handed down
many opinions this morning, sovoral
on potltions for rehearing and a fow
on their inorlts.
A. A. Cunningham, respondent,
vs. tho Klamath Falls Railroad Co.,
appollants, from Multnomah county,
a potltlon for rohoarlng, denied;
opinion by Qhlor Justice Mooro.
E. D. Hnnloy. respondent, against
W. II. Stowart, appellant, appealed
from Jackson county, H. K. Hannn,
Judge, motion to dismiss, allowed;
opinion by cniot jusnco Mooro.
A. F. Flogal, appellant, against
Potor Dawloy, respondent, from
Multnomah county, Arthur L. Fra
zlor, judgo, rovorsed nd romnnded;
opinion by Judgo Slater.
Tho Multnomah Lumber and Box
Co. rcspondont, vs. Western Daskot
nnd Dnrrol Co., appollnnt, from Mult
nomah county, J. D. Ololland, Judge,
potltlon for rehearing denied; opin
ion by Chlof Justlco Mooro.
B. D. Seabrook. rospondont, vs.
tho Coos Day Icb and Cold Storage
Co., from Coos county. J. w. Hamil
ton, Judgo, rovorsod and romalndcd;
opinion by Justlco Eakln.
ChrlBt C. Boo, appellant, against
Hoyt Arnold, rospondont, from Mai
huor county, Goo. S3, Davis, Judge,
affirmed; opinion by Justice Mc-Brldo.
StaCo, rospondont. ngalnst Chas.
W. Walton, nppollant. from Multno
mah county, afflrinod; opinion by
Kakln, dUsontlng opinion by Justlco
King nnd Bonn, on petition for ro
hoarlng. This is n caso whero Wal
ton was accused of assaulting a man
in Portland with Intont to rob. Tho
caso camo beforo tho circuit court
of Multnomah county and Walton
was sentenced to servo 25 years In
tho ponltontlary. Ho nppealod to
tho supromo court and In an opin
ion wrltton by Justlco King tho caso
wns remanded. Walton was again
tried nnd eontoncud to throo years,
when tho prosont nppoal was taken
and tho rcinilt Is, tho decision of
mo lower courts will stand In
Hpuo of tho dlssontlng opinion writ
ton by Justice King and indorsed by
Bonn.
Stnto of Oregon, plaintiff nnd ro
spondont, vs. O. II. Attwood and C.
H. T. 'Attwood, defendants and ap
pollnnts, from Multnomah county, J.
B. Cloland, Judgo, affirmed; opinion
by Justice Eakln.
Owing to somo of tho members of
tho supromo bonch bolng absent
during tho nrgumont of the Krobs
hop caso, n ro-nrgument Is ordottsd
by tho court beforo a full bonch.
W t wrry vr jrw wray
AIM.
fjoaHJt
will restore tkem Is tkelr NAT
URAL COLOR, mntfer hew
leag the balr nee grsjr.
Yoh will n arrlse4 ksw
sickly the ehsafie Is made, hsw
permanent the resslt l; h
lexsrlaat a growth healmj
a head oJ hair yaa will have.
Thousands are wrevSa It daU
IS NOT A BYE.
St ANB 89c. BOTIXES, AT IMtUefllSTS,
Hy" HirBH.SM corai Ecni. "
rns&sndcliippl baoda, and aUk la d)Mim
Keep kln nn nd aolt, Jlc drnreUli. SjJ
3c for lrt tok, "The Cars o( In 8Ttla," "Tla
Care ot the Hair."
riillo Hay 8pc. Ce Newark, N. J.
Arsenate of LEAD
Wo hnvo In -stock the fnmoun
Ortho and Dlspnrcno brnnds.
Will Not Burn
Thoyw.lU not burn tho most
tender foliage, and you enn safely
U8o them. Now Is tho timo to
spray tho first tlmo.
D. A. White& Sons
255 N. Commercial St., Salem, Or.
ASKDED FOR BREAD
AND GOT A CELL
ii ii ' p
Unnblo to reach Scattlo, owing to
their strained conditions, financially,
four gontlcmon hnlllng all tho way
from Mexico to Northern Mnlno .woro
broimht beforo Judgo Mooros in tho
police court this morning, on tho
chnrgo of bolng too familiar with tho
good cltlzonB of Salem. Last night
theso four strnnded personages woro
scon to wnlk up to somo Salem peo
ple and with no moro coromony thnn
n mnn asking for ft match, they re
quested littlo loans with which to
purchnso something to cnt r-'
shnv'e and possibly tako ' h '..,
tornnlly. Ono of them, t'i nil .
lug John Docs, had tho iijivo u .
ono mnn to remember his ospcclali
on this dny, Docorntlon Day, on th -grounds
that nt ono tlmo ho hnd been
n member ot tho nrmy.
o
Brownsvlllo claims to bo the host
littlo city In Orogon nnd a dry town,
too.
I
Ortho Arsenate of Lead
ANNIE OF OLD SALEM
By the COLLEGE OP ORATORY
TONIGHT
AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
R
Wo warrant hls lead not to burn
under any conditions. This war
ranty extends to the refunding of
the entire purchase price in caso of
falluro of tho material to come up
to this guarantee.
Tho nbovn tvnrrnntv In fnnnrt nn
overy package of Ortho Arsenate of
Leaa. ror saie ny
TILLSON & CO.
Baleii,, Or,
Arncr, 313M
Record 2:J74. Fall brfrtWr- to
Dob Derby, 2:64)4; DrtrtlM,
:07K; Diablo, J:U; DMMato,
a:ll; Xd LeCarty, :!, wU
others.
By Chas. Derby. 4907, sire ot ff
better than 2:10, aa Bertka by
Alcattra, dm of 4 better tbu 2:U,
and five others. . i
Winner of first premlua at Sa
lem horse show. f
! Ker4sUBrd stallloas iwwij(
'fee;3 $25.00 for season, $85.00 te
Insure. O. B. iIMPON,
4-8-tf " 7aliprM4, Ore;
Summer Rates East
DUIllNa TUB SEASON 1900
tU iho
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
FROM SALEM
To OMAHA and return $61,65
To KANSAS CITY and return $61,65
To ST,. LOUIS and return $69,15,
To CHICAGQand retur, $74,15;
(r,
and to othor principal cities In tho East, Middle West and South.
i
Corrtspondlngly low fares.
t
ON SALE JUNK 2, 8; JULY 2, 0( AUGUST 11, IS
To DENVER and return $56165
Oa Sale May 17, July 1, August Jl """
Going trttnslUUmlt 10, days from date of sale, final return limit
October 31st. w,
Theso tickets present some very attractive features in the way of
stopover privileges and choice of routes; thereby enabling passen
gers to make side trips to many Interesting points en route,
Routing on the return trip through California may bo had at a
slight advance over tho rates quoted.
Full particulars, sleeping car reservations and tickets will be lur
nlshed by nny Southern Pacific local agent, or
WW. McMUIlKAV, (lenerl Pftsseaper Apesjt, 1'ortUnd, 0ee.
-ii"