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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1906)
, "VSJaHHf r 9 Thanksgiving Linens Underpriced Luxury "WthoHt' Extravagance, IUc.lt, flno table linen, superb designs, unparalleled for nrtlstlc .olegatico in llio history of damask weaving. Thrifty housekeepers will do well to tnko advantage of this groat money-saving sale. There has been a marked gen eral nifrniico in linen of Into, lint, Jerseeliiu: this, wo bought enrly, thiiH wiving yon both in quality mid price. You will not And hucIi qualities us wo uro offering. Any atylo or price you select here will bo i mivlug during our Pre-Thanksgiving Sale Corset Specials Just received Uvcnty-flvo dozen TAPE GIRDLE COHBET8 with lioso supporters nttnehed. Mado by tho celebrated W. 1). CORSET MANUFACTUREH8. Theso glr illes arc the equal of any fiOc glr dlo nhown outside of this ntore. During this mdo wo offer them at tho very low prlco of 25c Children's School Coats 88.00 jul lies ( q Kpeclal Halo p3 I D $WI.OO values A tZf Special Halo H-. jU Ijt7.no values g C"5 Hpeclal Halo D.Dj 9H.00 values ? i Special HnIo$ O.UU 94.JJO values m a n Special Halo . . ; i J $11.00 values o ? Special Halo 0wD $ltt.0() values rv rf Special Halo "tvU Tomorrow IH RKMNANT DAY. Hhort lengths of seasonable and dependable goods at GTY NEWS A Collctlon of Important Para graphs for Your Consideration Flue Farm Horse Tom Coruollus roturncd from Port land where ho received from up tho country seven lino woll-broko and Kontlo young horses, nultnbla for farm work. Will bo sold nt reason able prices. 11-13-tf Hcvcrnl Hoys Wanted Tho Journal can use aovcrnl good carrier boys with pony or bicycle. r ll-13-3t Notice to Creditors. Creditors of Victor D'Anim will please present their bills to tho un dersigned at ouco. it. a nisnop. OSWALD WE8.T. ll-14-3t REPLATING You may havo lomo pleco of u JWelry you do not wish to discard. ,, , , , V pathos nnd Is enlivened by singing on account of some associations, it and dancing specialties. Tho play Is . ,. , ... .Jclonn from a moral standpoint, and M let u. fix It up and roplate It so UU fBf mor- ontorlBlnInR than WftSy vlll look llko now nnd you cau get Wgher-prlccd productions. j - suiy years of wear out of It. We .... xiw. r.....i.. k Wrlgkt aad Roman gold plating1 at reiit)lo prices. ito We Ve replnte old silver knlvea, rk RMt (H'OOBS. fair's Jfcewdry Store CW State md Ukmty 9. - SWvOrtgwi DAILY rei&d&onA Clothes of Quality For tho man who's partial to correct stylo and perfect lit. .Tho Hart, Schaffncr & Marx Clothes aro moro like real tailor mado clothes than lots of tailors make. Suits and Top Coats FOR ALL OCCASIONS That are tho newest in stylo and fabric. Wo'il tako pleasure' in showing you the difference from the ordinary kinds. $15.00 Up and down tho scale from 910 to gill). Footwear FOR PARTICULAR AVOMEN Gun metal kid for tho street. Tho demand for this popular leather has been unusual. It has qualities, however, that cannot help hut bring it into general use for street wear. It is soft, pli able, wears exceptionally well and has a smooth, close surface that polishes beautifully and does not scuff or peel. We are showing many styles in this excellent leather. Narrow widths all here. $3 and $3.50 Long Gloves Kid and Silk Perhaps no other Kalem store has such iv duo assortment of gloes in tho wanted lengths. We know there are certainly no bettor values anywhere at the same Wnelher you want glovs of silk or kid you may feel reasonably sure of finding them hero and at the prices you want to pay. They coiuo in lllue, lllack, White and Tan. $1 .50 to $3.75 Half Price Alii Hoclety to Meet Tho LadloH' Aid Society of tho First Prosbytorhm church, will meet for work at tho resldouco of Mrs. P. II. Hnymond, 354 North Twelfth stroot, on Friday, Novoinber ICth, at 11 p. m. A full nttomlnuco Is desired. Still Examining Lund Tho governor, tho stato treasurer and tho secretary of state, compris ing tho governing board of tho pro posed Institution for tho fooblo minded, wont Into tho country ngatn totlny to oxnmlno lands for tho pur, ohnso for a site Mlhtakn of Ten ThoiiMtnd Owing to n mlsunderatnndlng In getting tho figures It was stated In tho Mallenblo rnngo domoustrntlon wrlto-up of yestorday that 36 sales ntou had sold 10.5S1 steel rnnges in ono week. This should lmvo read S51 ranges. Tho demonstrations uro Btlll bolng cnrrled on by Mr. Uushong nnd his assistant, Miss Ar ietta Biers, at Uuren & Hamilton's furnlturo store, and tho former re ports success In tho salo of stoves la Salem beyond bis expectations. i Jiiuiien crime Tho porformnnco entitled "A H Id- don Crime," which was produced last night nt tho Kllnger Grand, Is an In- tnrnut Ini Dnilim 4aw !! m County Clerk Allen yesterday !' iiuca two marnago ucenios. ono j0hn McNumarn. aced 25 yoaro. laud Miss Laura Yeoger, and ono to D. V. Qrlfflth, aged 37, and Darbara Waltas, aged 24, Miss, IT!ctIct Oume Tho Wlllametto Junior went up against the first team yesterday aft ornoou In practice gstuo and suceed- d In scoring & touchdown after a jwnsaUonal end run of ISO yards. Tko gamo closed with a score of 39 (0 S 1h favdr of the 1 rat Uye. Htk teams aro h go4 codHto, Tfc flrat team will play UUoih In Portlaad Sattu-tey ttw. V CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Fish Day . , Friday Is fish day. Remember wo .. . u r, ti ilUW BV1VU UUI tUDlUlUVIS 11 UHU UU11 of all kinds ns well as meats, oysters and other good things, Farrlngtoh's Market. Speaking of Edibles , ' J Tho Salem populace Is rapidly forming into line and patronizing the already popular Btore of H. II. Ragan, tho Court street grocer, where everything in tho line of gro ceries, vegetables and general house hold provisions Is kopt In stock" and fresh at all times. Call and 'be con vinced. A Man Aiiioiik Men'" Be a man nmong men. For n first claBB shave, hair cut or bath pat ronize Gllson's tonsorlnl parlors, Jack Ryan'B old plncc, where nothing but the most skilled operators are employed and tho laws of sanitation observed to tho letter. ' ' , Auxiliary Meeting ' I Tho Woman's Auxiliary of St, Paul's parrlsh will mce't nt the resi dence of Mrs. Will Skiff, 735 Ferry street nt 2:30 o'clock Friday af- .ternoon. . All ladles of the church welcome-. It .Hold His Resldeuc State Printer J. R. Whitney has sold his Salem residence to Thomas 'r, rr... mi... i.i--ii il .rAiA U. llll. I IIU L'UIIOUIUIUUUU IB filUVUi ; Senator Kay recently sold tho house , ho Is now living In to a gentleman from Coburg for $2700. Sheep to Portland Leo Mlllor, of Jefferson, this morn ing shipped to tho Union stock yards, at Portland, ono nnd n half carloads of Bhoop, and a hnlf car of hogs. Slightly Damaged Tho wntor has undermined the north wing of tho Jotty to tho now enr brldgo across North Mill crook, but tho dnmago Is Blight, and no further troublo Is expected. D'Aiiim'h Hut I A hat was found this morning morning back of Jack Darr's black smith shop on High street. It Is thought to bo tho hat of the unfortu nnto D'Annn. Prunes All In I TUlson, tho prune man, states that his establishment has ship noil about 2,000,000 pounds of prunes to data, and that tho crop Is practically all in . They will pack nnd ship nbout 1,000,000 pounds of fruit this Ben son. Court Called Judge Galloway arrived In tho city nt noon today, and callod circuit court at 1:30 p. m. Willamette Rising Tho river, nt 2 o'clock this after noon was nt tho 14 ft -foot mark, and Is rising rapidly. . o ' Personal Mrs. J. R. Linn wont to Portland today. II. W. IJarr wont to Portland on business todny, Ivan E. Onkes, of tho stnto hydro graphic dapartmont, went to Port land yestorday. Miss Francis Lnuderback, of Pra turn, Is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Smith, of this city. Mr, nnd Mrs. J. C. Johnson tiro visiting tholr son, Mayor A. J. John son, of CorvallU. Joseph J. Flshor went to Portland this morning to spend a fow days visiting friends, J. W. Arbuckle, who has been vis Itlug In tho city, left today for his homo In Lebanon. Mrs. M. L. Lance returned this morning to her home In Waterloo, after visiting friends and relatives hero. Mrs. M, S. Lane, who lms been the guost of Salem relatives, returned this morning to her homo In Harris burg. Tom Reynold's after a ten days vacation In Portland, has returned to resume bis duties as manager of the Wolls-Fargo express offlco, E. D. Hurlburt, after visiting friends and relatives, hero, returned this morning to his homo In Port land, Ho was accompanied by his niece, Miss Margery Rue, a nurso at tho Santltarlutn, who has been 111. o . Puro Nonsense. Dick Kow, If I wero literary, I would rcalUo something on my love letters. Dolly I don't doubt It. Dick What do you think I would realise, my depart Dolly I think you would realize that you wer a goo, Chicago Daily Nv. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1000. REVIEW OF HOP MARKET Water vi lie ii.res' Sunis Up Conoiiijus and Notes Cal ifornia scheme There Is a continual absence of business on tho local market. At the moment there are no export or ders for either States or Pacific at hnnd, while brewers are showing very little Interest. The Now York State market shows continual activ ity at about last quoted prices, with an occasional lot dropping off at a shade better. From tho Pacific coast we hoar of Bomo talk of consign ments to Englnnd, but nothing ns yet has come of It. The mnrkets theroL nre quiet with very few orders nt hnnd, as merchnnts nro taking carp of their contract deliveries for the moment, and at tho decline do not seem anxious to tnko on further com mitments. Tho general quality of tho hops grown on tho Pacific coast In all three states Ib of such a dis appointing 'character that to market tho bulk of tho crop grown a much further decline must set In. From Knglnnd wo henr of reports of a dull market. From tho Continent tho mnrkots nro strons on account of heavy export buying by Englnnd. A plnn is proposed by which It Is hoped to socuro a pool of one-third of the hops In this vicinity nnd ship them nt onco to Englnnd, Bays tho Santa Rosa, California, Ropubllcan. Hops nro soiling there for 35 to 10 cents per pound, nnd hero they nre only bringing nbout 15 cents nt pres ent. An English firm has mado the proposition to tho hop growers nnd will guarantee 14 and 15 cents per pound right here, will pny tho ex penses of a mnn chlsen by tho hop growers to nnd from England, nnd will cntisc tho hops to bo shipped to England nt once. This representa tive of tho hop growers Is to have ab solute control of tho hops, will bo furnished with lnsldo Information thoro by the English firm, and will glvo his porsonnl attention to the mnrlcct. Xono of tho hops will be sold until this represontntlvo Bays tho word and orders thorn plnced on tho mnrket In this manner It Is ex pected that 30 cents per pound enn bo secured for tho hops sent across tho 'water. Tho English firm will chnrgo only ono por cont commission, and out or this will pay tho faro of tho 'Sonoma county reprosontntlvo across tho ocoan nnd rotunt. nml will pay ht's oxpensos whllo ho Is thoro nwoltlnc tho snlo of tho hops. Tho growers will pay tho freight and Insurance on tholr hops. o CURRENT TOPICS TODAY Prepared for the Public Schools and tho Family Circle. John D. Rockefeller hns again been indicted for violation of tho lnws of Ohio In carrying on the Standard Oil business. Tho British ship Galena, which was wrecked on the Clatsop beach, has not gone to pieces, and her masts aro still standing. The President nrrlved Wednesday at Colon, Pannma, In the battleship Louisiana, and he is making an In spection of tho Interoceanlc canal. Tho National Grange Is 'In session, at Denver. A suit has been brought In the courts to abolish the tolls charged on tho Wilson river road to Tillamook, and make that highway free. Threo boys in the Portland high school havo been suspended for fight ing orer the class colors. By tho blowing down of some of tho lines for transmitting power from Oregon City to Portland, tho city was deprived of lights and all street car service stopped Thursday morning. Thrvo Men to the Peu. Sheriff Stevens brought three pris oners from Portland this morning to the penitentiary. Arthur Freel, for larceny In a store, flvo years. Walter Macdonald for obtaining money by false pretense. Henry Hose, for murder In first degree, to be hung Decembor 21st o OAflVliKXA. ZmaZ WALLS OF CAPITOL SHAKEN - Steady Roll of Alachinery in State Printing Office Un', dermining Foundation Very .few people ore aware that the steady whirl of tho machinery In tho Stnto Printing Offlco In tho baSO ment of tho Stato Capitol Is slowly but surely getting In Its work on tho walls and foundations of the State House. But It Is true. Ono of the most Important ques tions thnt will confront tho legisla ture nt tho coming session will be tho disposition of the stato printing of flco. For n number of yenrs thp plant has been located in tho base-" ment floor of tho cnpltol, and while tho machinery nnd presses aro not very heavy, and tho work of destruc tion their continual running hns wrought on tho wnllB of tho building, hns not been very rapid or marked, It baa been a continual grind nnd strain. Everybody In tho stnto house, from tho head Janitor all tho way down to tho governor of tho state. Is awaro that at all hours of tho day tho vi brations of tho building caused by the running mnchlnory In tho print ing office, can bo felt. It will bo up to tho legislature whllo It Is. considering tlio'.nffnlrs of the printing ofllco, to tnko the entire business out of tho Stnto House be fore any more dnmago Is done to Orogon's splendid Cnpltol building. JitBt nt present tho difference of opinion between Willis S. Dunlwny, tho Stato Printer-elect, nnd Frnnk Bnkor, a former Stnto Printer, nnd tho owner of tho plant In tho Stnto printing offlco, is causing soino talk. For years Mr. Bnkor has been lens; Ing his outfit to tho Stnto Printer, nnd Is snld to havo waxed fat nnd flourished on tho proceeds. It wns given out that Mr. Baker and Mr. Dunlwny hnd reached an amicable agreement on tho snlo of tho plant, nnd Mr. Dunlwny hnd purchased It outright. Yestorday It developed that no ngreemont had been renched, nnd thnt Dunlwny had given out tho stnto mont that ho has purchased two now Molhlo presses, and will bo propnred to put In n plant independent of Mr. Bnkor. It Is said that tho two men prnc tlcally agreed on tho prlco of the plnnt, but otlior dotnlls In tho trndo caused tho disagreement. Tho valu ation placed on tho offlco wns $5500. Senntor Kay went to Hon. J. R. Whitney, tho present Stnto Printer, nnd nsked his ndvlco on tho subject. Mr. Whitney snld that It would bo good business for tho Stato to pur- chaso Mr. Baker's plant, provided tho price was right. Mr. Whitney believes thnt $5500 Is a reasonable price, and, that whllo tho material cost a grent deal moro than thnt somo of It Is not In good Bhnpe. Mr. Whitney advised Senntor Kny that if tho Stato should purchoso Mr. Baker's plant at that price, and then oxpond a similar amount in new presses and somo other mnterlnl, it would bo a valuable and up-to-date outfit. The trend of public opinion throughout tho Stato is thnt this leg islature will be compelled by tho force of public opinion to buy and estnbllsh a printing plnnt, nnd also put tho State Printer on a flat Bal ary. It Is known that Mr. Dunlwny Is opposed to both propositions, nnd during his campaign ho never for a moment pledged himself to brim- about either of these reforms. ino story has gone out that Mr. Baker and Jack Matthews will at tempt to organize the legislature for tho purposo of compelling the State to buy tho Baker plant at a fancy price. On the other hand there Is another story to the effect that those mem bers of the legislature known as the "stand-patters" have agreed to fight any proposition to put the office on a flat salary, for a short while at least, in order to allow Mr. Duntway to reimburse himself at State ex pense for the large amount of mn bo Is said to have Bpent during the campaign to Insure his nomination and election. The "Btand-pat" wing oi' the par ty, which is said to believe in navlne political debts out of tho public crib regards Mr. Dunlway as a very pa triotic young man, who has alwaya "dug up" whet tke party was In need of funds, and there has bee a Mt of tacit UttdersUadlng that h .u be allowed to have the oce cm Its Ptetft lor two yMra tl. 1 The profit of tho offlceTT"' to bo about $50,000 n .... N same as tho President of th n.!1 States gets, and it is belled it air. uuniway Is allowed t " of this, ho will bo satisfied, and,? ' tho ofllco can bo placed c a nrv In tlmo fn ,!.. . 3t . -. " v" -" tie rccoH, tho narty born ,... UJ ' election. ". HI Theso nro Intm-ti that tho leclslntni.n ,m ..-qUe'Uo,H to decide, and thev win .... what In tho fight fnr ... .l ...... . .. . . " '" cur 80a, 1 the Senate Hon so. anil Speaker S c" ,"",ueii m ot tt TRY TO DISSOLVE STANDARD , ' 'Continued from first pace.) D1IVVI, IUD 11IUUUUIU Ol IUO COUlt ill nunnnl. In nnranr. '1 ll'V Mt JJlil OVfll New York, Nov. 15. Tho Stut ard this morning declared a quarto? ly dividend of ?10 per share, rtorty after which the stock sold off ! points to o45. Tho Amerlcln Ei- press Company this morning r!?i tho salaries of all Its employes tq per cent. Twelvo thousand arebfl. oflttcd. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 15. "Rock feller needn't fenr tho Indlctmett against him," said Alexander ft Ponnld, vice-president of the StuJ nrd, today. "Ho has had nothlnrb do with tho company for ten jew, oxcopt to draw dividends, and li aNi to prove an nllbl. Tho compf needn't fenr such suits, nor the $ tntlon which 4s to bo expected. Hi lower courts, which nro prejudice! against tho wealthy, will decto against us, but tho cases will beeu rled to tho higher courts, where llj will be trlod on their merits. I doit think tho company will suffer, id I don't think tho Standard will hod other Btocks on Wall Street, thoctf it could If it wanted to howeTer." Now York, Nov. 15. John, D"i shnre of tho dividend declared to day is a llttlb over $6,000,000. The BOAV .lDJUUb -jbui poaupop puw only $G a share. Tho defendants havo a mcr-'iU onter tholr appearance, and a nlb after that to file their answer, riw tho option of filing a demurrer. o - Qunko Got Up Early. Tucumcnry, N. M., Nov. 15. Aa enrthquako at 5 o'clock this morula! nwoko tho people, and shook thing from tho shelves. MARRIED. SCHOMAKER HICKS. At tl homo of tho brldo's grandfather, Mr. James Simpson, near Shi, Wednesdny, November 14, lM Mr. Chnrles II. Schoranker w Miss Mnudo E. Hicks, Elder R. Messick officiating. M'CALL CLARKE. Kt the hotce of the brldo's parents, In Poft county, nt C p. in, Wednedr. November 14, 1900, Miss BJ Clnrko was married to Prof. W & McCall, of Sunnyslde, WaiWMJ ton, Rev. W. II. Selleck, pai'rCt tho First M..E. chmen, offlclatlot A largo number of people fro3 this city attonded the wedding, " Is tho culmination of a prettr J manco beginning at the WI1WJ University In this city several ! ago. Professor and Mrs. McCall live at Sunnysldo, Washington. il3l Norwich. Union Fire suiceSockty. Fra,nk Meredith, Resident A OIHCje with Win. Brown & Ca, it WQmmerciRi ov"- Vfnriv in Lo&fl THOMAS K. F0J j Oter Ladd & Bush's Bank. Si NEW TODAY Ills of tho Flesh Most of a. .. . .! oro reme" . Osteopathy. Likely y00' would bo easuy nan." at least do no narw - laitc with ur. . ' :t if4 w wivjuinu uHuo- Tw Roaw lor Kent Ye preferred. Call at J '" strwt. after o'clock u fe- 1