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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1905)
7Sw!' ipTSMV? i 4, ,n ,-""yp-u ! fli DAILY OttBU JO0BNAL. BALEM, nnroOK. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1005. 10 , It jr. r, mXSBT5V3Z&GEZZ?X3Ci!&a Stockton & Co The Old White Coaet vftpootr ralUh n ovos thara mo a noted layman, -who said: "Science discovers ari occasional tenth and originates many errors." This might' also bo applied to storckoeping. A progressively !busy store, striving to perfect old methods and originate new and bettetf ones, necessarily passes from time to timo experimental stages that either show the utility or disadvantage of tho innovation. Science in storckoeping reveals valuable truths and discloses many errors. We cling to tho truth and avoid the errors, striving every day to approach as near as possible to that degree of storckoeping that will distinguish us for our superior methods. J&yl Sale B. PBIEBTLEY & OO.'S GenumeCravcnette Coats Wo $on't mako any fnlso claims about being solo distributors of Cravenotto Coats, but we do believe that wo aro selling Men's Craven etto Coats for less than any other firm In tbo city. America's Greatest Mill Man 98c Tho lata stylo long Gloves, in tans, modes, gray and chamois color. Also a few white. Hun dreds of regular length Btrcet Olovos In all colors and sizes. Ac tual $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 values; roduced to 98c during tbls sale. BLACK KID 0LOVE8 69c pat Bites 6 34 to 7 1-2 all this week. mm m mm m - . ' ... LADIES' AND OHILDBEN'0 Rata Coats DOUBLE TBXTUliB At Sale Prices Mackintoshes and Automobile Coats aro being elaughtorod this vgjok, Tho Quaker Woavcr, who bolleves that nothing is too good for Ameri can women. Read's Rainproof! "AqoefeHe" No otbor goods possess tho same merit that Bead's do. They aro tho highest grade, surest rainproof goods on tho market. Our personal guarantee is back of ovcry yard wo sell. Sefe Shoes Fof Men $ J. 50 to $4 We aro creating lota of talk with our Mor.'s Shoes. Thoy fit bettor and woar longer than any other mako. JAtmWtttBWLm. m su '"If SL J tmMMmr ft WM3&rPssXlr fmcAGoSsrmn PASSES IT UP TO MORROW Accuses Him of Taking Ad vantage of a Tip While In State Land Office R Gordon Has $3.00 Tho Hat that has stood tho test of years and nover failed to givo perfect satisfaction. Wo bavo all tbo new styles just in. Men's Underwear 50c A GARMENT Ileavy hygleno wool fleece; extra fino knit: This is without question tho beat Und rwear offor ovor mado in Salem. Quilts and Blankets 9l Cotton Blankets 40c to $2.00. Cotton Comforts $1.25 to $3.50. A full stock of high goods ranging up to $12.60. Norwich Union Fire Insur ance Society Frank Meredith, Resident Agent. Oflca with Wm. Brown & Co., No. 129 Commercial Street. NEW TODAY MILNER THREE MONTHS Wanteds -Forty prune facers. Apply t Tillson'a warohoueo. 0-20-tf Tor Bale. A largo, red Durham buft, ttfreo years old. Inquire of E. S. 'Tolraan, Balem 11. P. D. No. 5, neat reform school. 10-3-3t" Wantod, -Man for stock ranch, in Klamath county. Steady job by the year. Conner, Wlllaraotto Hotel. lODtf Hard Drinking and Wife Beat ing Get Severe Punishment In State vs. Harry Mllner, assault ami battery, was given three months in tho county jail by Judge Burnett todny. This Is the caso whero the husband failed to provide for tho family, and by constant Inebriety brought dlsgraco ami Anally personal affront on his wife, who I Tor Bent-Pleasant furnished rooms, j n gonnwtrew, and the family deemed 603 South Commercial street. 10-0-3t The University of Oregon is making It bent for all concerned that ho servo a term In tho county jail, rather than have tho punishment motixV out to wife lieaters given him. Mil nor has been great preparations for the coming thoroughly sober for 75 days, and will IH-, "who Is making a tour of tho Pa track season, and a covered) track will, "go dry" threo months longer. .due coast, stopped o(T In Salem yester-' ADDITIONAL PEBSONAXS. Mrs. I Nl Itonoy returned to Eu geno this morning, aftor a visit with relatives hero. Mrs. J. II. Acker-man went to Por land this morning to .visit for a couplo or uaya wun relatives, r Mrs. Van Winklo returned' to her homo at Ilalsoy this morning, aftor n visit with her sons here. ,". Mrs. J, W. Haymaker, of Klamath Falls, arrived yosterday on a visit to her daughter. Mrs. O. L. Parrlsh. Mrs. F. Ia. Carmen and daughter, qjt uarxion, who aro the guests of Mrs. C. N, Potter, accompanied Mrs. Potter anS daughter to Portland this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Hanshaw and children returned to their homo near Orabtreo today, after visiting with Mr. Hanehaw's father, P. M. Hanshaw, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Birch, of Morrl eon, III., who have beon visiting with their ueicc, Mrs, R. O. Donaldson, loft today for a fow- daytT visit at Red Bluffs, CaL A Salem special to the Sunday Ore gonian seys: That J. VT. Morrow bought 4500 acres of stato school land In tho Butter Creek Irrigation district while ho was ntnto land ocont, such purchflso being mado upon a private tip, Is the chargo that A. T. Kelliher mado todny in a letter to Governor Chamberlain. Kelli her cites this transaction in answer to Governor Chamberlain's declaration that he has no friends to protect In tho land fraud Investigation. Morrow was an appolnteo of Chamberlnln, but held the office only a short time, reigning won after he made tho purcbaso re ferred to, and has sinco been Jnnd and tax agent for tho O. R. & N. Co. Kclllher's letter Is In answer to one written a few days ago by tho governor denouncing tho operations of Kelliher In state lands. Ho asserts his belief in tho honesty of Morrow, but thinks his own transactions aro no worso than those, of the ex-state land agent, who was not summoned beforo the grand jury at tho time whon other largo land deals wcra under investigation. Mr. Kelllhor'a letter In part is as follows "February 11, 1003, just about ono month aftor you becamo governor of this state, Mr. Morrow, who was at that your time your state land agent, purchased through 'dummies,' as you cbooso to call theeo applicants, certifi cates covering land located insido of tho withdrawal lines, known as tho Butter Creek irrigation project, In Umntilln county. But this same Mr. Morrow did not tako ono aero of land outsldo theso withdrawal lines. These lands wero withdrawn by order of tho general land ofllco at Washington, Feb rurary 25th, allowing conclusive! that Mr. Morrow had a tip from Washington. "Within a week or two after tho withdrawal of theso lands, Mr. Morrow resigned his ofllco as state land agent. There wero about 4500 acres of land secured by him upon applications ac knowledged by G. W. Reft, notary pub- llo, all acknowledgements being taken at tho snmo time. Mr. Morrow put up tho money to pay for theso certificate, and has made all tho payments that havo been made upon thorn, as tho rec ords of tho stato land ofllco will show. Theso 4500 acres of land referred to aro at the vory finest soil, almost with in a stone's throw of tbo main lino of tho O. Ji. & Jf, railway in fact part of tho railroad runs through this irri gation project. "Theso lands aro situated near civil isation and near markets, nnd whon tho Columbia river Is open to navigation, as It is suro to be In tho near future, thoso lauds will bo oxecedingly woll lo cated, situated, as they are upon the bankB of tbo river. If tho lands se cured by Morrow are worth anything at all thoy aro today worth $50 por I&GPJLm..MAM&tfSrttOmj: 15 SAEESLADIES, 4 SALESMEN, and 3 DRESSMAKERS In tho number of help now employed by tho OHIOAdO STORE, m Wi tho past threo weeks wo did not havo near enough clerks otJ)fi tn mi- TART rmOWTNO BUSINESS. This month n. .. "W 7 " . 7- ,...., u. !.,,. ..- . 7. ... cw' started in ouauiuoa " v, un uu dhuu m iyg jw . nun llvl tn thn lirlm with tho choicest llnra "Ai OLOAKfl, BUTTS, MILLINERY, OLOTHINO, Shoes and rancr o Tho bare, naked truth is cloarly shown in this wonderful grtwtli- wo undersell all competition. Boo tho following price list: SKwtUtbt Hun tl A TU Rind Vw Haw Atari BhjM BlfBAtUt Of be mado in order to allow the men to train during tbo winter months. Tho track will bo a straightaway one, and will bo fixod with jumping and vaulting PH. Mr. Clifford W. Murray, of Aurora, ami M1h Permillta McCoy of Cottage Grove, wero married at tho home of the bride Saturday. They wll live at Au rora. The groom Is an R. F. D. carrier, grind It, up to January 1st. mmmmmmmwn wm i i n mmwmmmmm , . .m. ...uj miT iwmj nurwi fov por Miss Bertha a Cromer, of Chicago, ncr0, As rePorts Itom Washington. show, mo HHKUUiia rujpci at iiuiior urcek ia ono of tho mot feasible in the Btate, &A The Wasco Warehouse Milling Com pany shipped 75,000 sacks of flour to the Orient last wek. and they expect to continuo to ship as fast as they can The Movement's The Thing to bo considered when first selecting a watoh. A handsome caso doesn't "mako the watoh any more than clothes mako the man. There isn't any doubt about our ability to supply anyone with a thor oughly reliable timepiece at a wholly satisfactory price. We can give you a iholee of tho very best that are made you can pick whatever case pleases you to go with it. Doth works and eases aro doubly guaranteed by tho maker and by us. Here Is a cample of our prleest A Waltham good reliable movement, In a corked screw ease for, $5.00, day, and went to Bugene to visit the university there today. -.n. u, , uuivjvr ii'iurjjou to nor home at narrisburg today, after attend ing tho Woman's Foreign Missionary Soeioty convention, which was held hero the last threo dujs. Mrs. Up moyer was formerly Miss Katherino McDonald, and had chargo of the girls' dormitory at tbo university. Prof. J. II. Aokennan goes to Port land tomorrow to consult with Tom Richardaon and tho business men of Fortlaud, relatlvo to inviting the Na tional Educational Association to meet in Portland in 1006. 1 There is no other such deal. Ing in LADIES' JACKETS Prices $2.05, $160, $5.00 and $7.50 LADIES' COATS Prices $7.00, $8.50 and $10.00 LADE3S' CAPES Prices $3.60, $4.50 and' $5.00 CHILDREN'S JACKETS Prices $1.50, $2.50 and $3.60 LADIES' WALKING: SKIRTS PrlcotJ $1.60, $2.50 and $3.50 LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS $2.05, $3.60 and $150 LADIES' SUITS 50.00, $8.60, $10.60 and $14.00 LADE3S' WAISTS, WOOL Prices 08c, $1.50 and $1.05 LADIES' SILK WAISTS Prices $2.95, $3.50 and $4.50 LADIES' PETTICOATS Prices 65c, 75c, 85c and $1.60 LADIES' WALKINO HATS Prices 08c, $1.60 and $2.50 LADIES' DRESS HATS $1.95, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50 CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS $1.25, $1.49 and $2J25 40 In. Wool Serge Drees Goods yd ......250 40 in. Bannockbnm Tweed Dresa Goods, yd ...40o 75c Covert Cloth Dress Goods, new ..shades, yd 40c $1.25 50-ln. Broadcloth, yd. 09c $1.50 Fancy Wood Dresa Goods 89o 25c School Plaid Dress Goods, yd 15o 8 1-Sc Outing Flannel, yd So Best Standard Calicoes, yd . ...4Vc 45c Table Linens Bleached, yd . .29c 15c Turkish Towels Bleached ...100 8o White Towels, prico 6c BLACK nTT.Trq 35c, 49c, 65c, 75c aaj J, COLORED DRESS BILKS 40c. 65c and 75, fl oc vxuiVi.xjtuiB, au color .... .. x.ou iAosr WAISTma VBi VETS, yd "55c DOUBLE BLANKETS, p, $1.60 COMFORTABLES, pries ,lSV OinTiPTtF.N'B UNDERWEAR 15c tads, LADEES' WINTER UNDESWEa 25oial, LADIES' 25c FLEECE LDfa HOSE, prico j 15o OASHMEEE FLANNELEni Price yd jj, No. 40 NECK RIBBONS, arrfrfl 12Hciada MEN'S 49o HEAVY WDiT2BWl DEBWEAB, prico jj, BOYS' 39o HEAVY WINTES XI DEBWEAB, price ...ai MEN'S $1 FELT HATS, prkm MEN'S $3.60 DRESS SHOES $Us LADIES, $2125 DRESS SHOES l!) I BEMNANTS DRESS GOODB HiliWal EEMNANTS FINE SHiKS HliP4i Beet Sana Sill;, ball 4.,..!l 200-yd Best Spool Cotton Darning Cotton, ball A J Children's Handkerchief , end 111 Men's lOo white HandkerchWl k j Ladies' 8o white Handxsrclitfj! 8c Bleached Muslin, yd House Lining, yd 3ti Salem'sGreatestGtowingStoK McEVOY BROS. Corner of Comer- cial and Court Streets ADDITIONAL X-RAYS Tho leading iady of tho Chaperons is not broko to lead. Well, thatbovy of girls don't need any chaperons, as long as their faces aro at homo. A Palouse banker ohasing a forgor to present blm with $400 would probably mako Casslo Chadwick smile, ovon in tho midst of hor own littlo troubles. Tho Chnporons is a good play poorly played. verv T.3n i " ' .fslJ. .. . . jfjf Jr .c.y State aad Lifierty Sts., Salem, Ore oSW' attwU(utreli t$m s Schilling's Best; no other ouch goods; the gdods account for the dealing. Tho Allen Canning Company, at Eu. gene, has finished its run on prunes, aud is now engaged in grading and aMpping the finished .product. Tho tqtal, output it something like six ear. loads. OH1XDXBX OSY FOB t-LBTCBXR'8 OABTORXA. and ia sure to be completed In tho near futuro. Forty-five hundred acres of land at 150 per aoro equals $325,000. Tho stato received for this land, through Mr. Morrow, your ex-state land agentv whon it is all paid for. $0000. A low of alxmt $219,000, through Mr. Morrow's oporatlon. "Evoity man within tho jurisdiction of Judge Burnett's eourt who handled ono or mora of theso certificates, and every notary public who had acknowl edged stato school land applications was subpoenaed to appear before the April grand jury and exposo what ho know concerning tho certifieatea and applications acknowledged before them. While neither J. N, Morrew, your ex- etato land agent nor Mr. Rea, the no tary who acknowledged his applica tion nor any of tho 15 or 10 persons connected with this deal wero ever sum. tnoned, subpoenaed or requested to ap pear before tho April grand jury." Tho Governor's Statement Governor Chamborlaln and the state land board wore seen by a Journal re porter, and eald they had not had time to iook up tho filings referred to in the Kelliher letter, but their recollection was that Morrow had only acted as agent for a lot of neppner people, who made the applications, and that' they were all in due form. Thare had been questions raised at the time about a rule prohibiting a state official buying Und from the state, But it was learned that Morrow had only handed In a check for the whole amount of land, and that he had no Interest in th b. For Soiling Lees "than a Gallon. E. C. Nipper was arraigned in tho circuit court this nftornoon on tho charge of selling liquor in quantities lew than one gallon, without a llconsc. Ho la specifically charged with selling ono quart or beer to L. N. Jenecn, Au gust 15tb, at Pratum. Ho was givon until tomorrow to plead. Money to Loan THOMAS K. TQl Over Ladd Bush's Bank. BiltM Class Opening Miss Elma Wellcr will meet lf pits, and any who desire to ttaifx after October 1st. Wc Fit Mud Guards and Steel Rif And Repair Umbrellas. Work at Honest Prices FRANK J. MOORE 808 MAIN. 379 COUBt I ,M-"TrTi i TTfi l i MiMm-JwisHHMma Have You Any Broken Ribs In your umbrella, if so wo would bo glad to repair it for you. tf all kinds of umbrella work in on export manner, and at reasonable to Call up phono Main 363, and let your wanUbe known. i m BTUW l Guns and Ammunition, Leg. glngs, Hunting Coats and hats. Bicycles, Capes, Steel Rrt Mud Guards, Tires of tytrj scrlptlon and price. GIVE TJ8 A OALL-WE TRY TO PLEASbI Itrr-Tiwni-! himself.