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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON. STATESMAN, i n i day, xovDMaiiu so, ioCo. JUS T LIKE FINDING M ONE Y MOT ENTITLED TO flic riifios CHANGE OF" , -IR'IIRM 3 1 pe!r cent ensh "discount ' -solng on. now M the time to your Christum presents or any ; nsr ym ieav need in the DIAMOND. -Qtl Vl mm WATCH. CLOCK. JKUEIiHY. SIL VFdtWARE OR NOVELTY LINK. A new !c of ebony.-good just received , 7 i:euef uher ! our discount sale Lists only uiitl-U Deernlier TT.ih. mam Scbool Districts Organized After the Annaal Meeting AI11 tlco fDleicG soon LEADERS IN LOW PRICES 118 STATE STREET - DO NOT RECEIVE APPORTIONMENT Our hi tale is Barrs Jewelry ckooooo Qm for the Benefit of Qur , OutTowir Who may have lieen unable to avail themselves of our Sjeeial School Su'.t Sal- we have decided to continue this Sale another week, $2.25, $2.50, 2.7." suits fur I i i and some excellent values in $3, $3.26 and $ J.50 suits at $2.43 V S TlKw'nw COOD VALUES at regular j prices i ami Extraordinary Valu at SrvU Iriee. If you are interested-jcome in and look them over, we win aipoiiit you judge -and jury. j There will be but one verdict "The lUst for the Least Money." ; ; Special Mackintosh Sale Monday G. VU. Johnson 3c Co., The People's Clothiers and fornisbtrs. 257 Commercial Street ! Salem. Oreson Until the Yearly Eeport I Filed Opinion of the State Superintend- ' ent of Fablie Instrnetion. - KM - . ooooooooo . i Shark Skin Shoes at $2.50 ARK NOT MADE FltOlI SKINS OF SHARKS, RUT FROM THE Choicest Selection of Calf Skin ' Those skins nre tannotl by a prod I which fills np the .fiber and . mak's it a liearly waterprof a Iwither I ean be male. It also adds vtrenslh anil wearing quaUtle! not 'seeuretl by auy other proewss. The soUv. iimdfs and eonnters are iaatle from heavy slaughter leather and the best modern jnaehtnery ami skilled workmen are employed. " The Shm's are desi:rned to meet t lie wants of those who like an at tractive Shoe of jmbstantial weight and jrreat rviee. and as such we heartily reeonmietid them. N(XYF:S, NOJtMAN & CO., St. Joseph. Mo. c. Q. GIVEN, Sole Agent , " GUS KAISEK, REPAIRING a 7 Cup.- and (5 saucers for 0T cents. Plates ." rents. Very pretty .,shap, hi plain white, tutieh ' ltetter liun 10 eeat imt Pet higluv. 57-Piece Dinner Set for $4.25 Uofd suuKill) ware $41.00. Come and. see U3 for Lamps. Over 300 lAmprt in stK-k. YOKOHAMA TEA STORE -J . Thono 2111 Free Delivery. 249 Commercial Street i Salem, Oregon In Busines&$ffices -are' open to two classes of persons. (1) Those who write well, are accurate; In figure, understand bookkeeping, el cf C-k hose who are skilled in short hand and typewriting. Ier9ons who are proficient In both lines are bet-. - i tcr off still. Tbey; are always given the preference. .We teach all these - " - '!''' branches, and many more. Investigate our work. It will pay. Call or write. POKTL AND BUSINESS COLLEGE V . ' Park and Waahtngton Streets A. r. Armstrong, I-t Principal.: f J.iA- "Wesco, Penman and Secretary six raisouBS BtctntD. Iouglas County ScwH a'Liw I-le Ration to the Orejron State Penitent I;iry. Six pn!nvr wvre receiver 1 at the penitent Srury yesterday f roiu Inlas eounty havlnfc iWu senten.I to terms varying in length', from one to five years by .Iivlge Hamilton of the vlr enlt court now in session at Ros-burg. P.elow are given tlie names of "the prls-s' oners togetlier with their crime and the jsentence Impo-d upon.! hem: t . I lert Hhv. aged 17 years plead guilty to Rtculing ltorse from W'm. Howard mar Myrtle Creek, aiwl was s?nteneed to the penitentiary-for-a term of one ye-.ir. PSte Is only a ; mere lad aud owing to his age and the eitvuin fiaiMHs surrouiHilng the ease IMstrtet PARAGON SEWING - MACHINES I When yon want a sewing xnaelune. nivl t.in't jxiy tlw irtee of our higliest grade stand.ml, yon will find the Par- nffon. shuttle machine, nade by the Standard Co.) to Is? oue of the.tiest khuttle machines in Ue country, and at a much less price than mot C tlwm. Come ami see "tL'ese.. lrkv from upward. Other machines from ?1S up. - . P. A. WIGGINS. 307 VommeeclMl street , Carbide 2 lbs. 25c. Attorney Prown recommended ckm-eiu-y In h!s i-ar-e. Ri"e has two broth ert in the tv-fui m s;-hl. . -" Frank Crogan ami John Kell'ev plead guilty to entering Engineer 1,. .1. Stroud's house with the intention of burglarizing tlie same and wvre svm teiMied to live and two. ami oae-oai ' years rspectively in the ienitentHry. Patrkk Murphy, Patrick tjuna .t'.'.d Tliomas Rrennan. ihe three. ' -young tramps nk'ad cuilt.v of r?eelvins stule i Sim Is taken from Mrs. IVrowu's . Uoune in Oakl-iml. and were each sentenced to the ienitentiary for one year.? THE ' DAI) jrANNERS IN Ot'R "! ;iui.s. . , Annrican girls, admired at faouu ami brusid for tlielr teauty anil intel ligence, still rt under the reproach of iMtsscfe-ing Iwd qnanuers, nnd no one Who fc uuI:aMl ean -question the iiistiee of the general verdict on this subjeet. Tills is one of tlnse true ffldngs iaid wJiiii ouglit not to bo trti . Aim r lean girl, the !happU-st. halihi est, mortt lmbtendjnt girts in' ihe wcrld. shmrld be faultless in tlwir ir.anners, or nearly fanliless.- Tlien w'hy are tboy so remiss la this Im portant partieular? v f J The gooI fortune of " the American girl doubtless e.iL to, lier want tit p4ite -manners. Atvustcmetl tt !iav tna her "own way." devoid of defer ence and Kspeet for Jier f.arents, if for any one else, not sensitive. to the feelings of otliers ' because the h.-ia phot iMen tralm'-d to obwe tbem, the AiwrH-iin gin gce.s on er "way re joicing, ami flor-A crt Teallze ttie r-are-less fellishness of her attitude uat'l ruo finds 4erself. perhaps, with very few friends and no admirers. Ada C. Sweet in the December Woman's Home Cojupanloa. - - i The Department of- Public Instrue rkuT at tle Capito!.J lias given out a circular letter to eounty superintend ents on the "question -whether a f-bool distriet, organizett after the -annual meeting. Is entitled to its portion of the shool fund that weald ie apiortiontl after th district was organized. State Superintendent : ' J. II.- Ackerman, in giving his decision, s-ays; L - 'Ihis department Las recently given the fwlolwing decision: Question; A school distrk-t is organized aft-, r the annual .meet lug. . Is: tht. new district entitled to its iortIou of the school fund that is made after the district .1m organized? That is to any. is the-district, etui tied to th July apporion- J "SijlMlivisioa 3 of stn-tion ." of the sc-luol laws of Oregon, "provides,, among otlter tilings, tliat 'each district clerk sliall enroll annua tly fpr school Turpes"all persons in his district over four ami under twvnty. years of age. ."This annual census1 of each school distrkt must lx .ulmittel to the resi dents and citizens of the district at lie regular' annual meeting' of the district held 'on the first-'Monday-of 'March, and ail corrections nece-nsry shall then iie nuide, '-te. "'--. '"This census must then be taken prior to the Tegular annual meeting of tlie citzeti and directors of the'district in March of each year. T "Subdivision 3 of section 1!) of said sciiool laws, among other tilings, pro vides as follows, in prescribing the dir ties of thw iounty school .superintend ent. ' - " 'He ahall, on the first Monday in January. April. July and October in aeh ytir. make an apportionment of the entire chool fund then in the coun ty treasury, in the foikwlng manner: Of the wrhtKd funI eollectwl in pursu ance of the school tax levy of tlK eoun ty fonrt he shall, in Janirary. apportion Tn to eacli distriet in Jiis eounty that h:is rrpiried to hlra a'-iequire l by law. and the lota nee of the s-hol Tunas thereafter Kinaining in the treasury shall 1k apportionwl among the 'sev eral ditrirt in 'his county that have ri4oi-ted to him a required. by law, in pi opinion to tlie numlMT of persons iu eaeh district over four and -v under twvnty years of sige, a's shown by ti.e last school census. bThe n jiort of the district referred NV In tlie alxve sulslivislon is the one provided for in. and required by, sec tir.h 4 of said cdiCol laws, wliieli pro vi!cs in this rViect as follows: - "'Districts shall not Ik- entitled to their iortion of tlie school fund: at the disposal of the county superintendent unless they shall -report to him by the first Monday of March of each year, and shan .have had a ?-hool taught in their "distriet of one quarter's duration in each year; and provided, further, that" a new district shall not be- re quired toliavo a scii Ki taught as afore said,' for-the spa (v of cne year froin, the date of its organization.' A district organiztd after the time fixed by law forthe regular annual district meeting conld not make out an annual report by. the first Monday in March, nor could tlie clerk of such district, enroll "for school purposes ail persons in his district over four and under twenty years of age,' sitbmit, such enrollment'-to -the- regular annual school .meeting of tlie district. There fore, if the statute le given a strict eonMrnctkvu. such- district, as a dis trict, would not ibe entitled to any part of the July apportionment of the coin ipon school 'fund. The only basis upon' which the county superintendent au apportion the s-"dool fund in July is the number of ihtsous in eacli district over four and under twenty years of age as showu by the last school cen v. There could l. m census of this district, and all the cliBldren of school age in it would have leen euunierated, and reported to the county .school Mt perintvnulvnt in one or nwre of tlie oth er districts of said county, and the common fc1ioJ fuml -would be appor tioned to such districts niou the'enum etat'on to made and tepotted. j '-There Is a special -' provMon- that spelt d!strlet'- shall1 not Im requlrvd to haxo a s-iool tangtit fcrr a period of one jiar fr.ini the date of its orsrani T.at!on, nnd this provisoln may have be It 'ipr'.e for the apportionment to sve'.i district- of any part of the. eoni n'mi s.'hooi fuml until the enumeration i- orirtd ty law of each district has h ru irade and thfcreiort of the dis trict ilk'd: yet some way should crvtalnly -have l.cen provided whereby tlie tuldren'"in ,"i newly organized dis trict won VI enabled -to enjoy the ! h u- H 1 ? I a temled to Jh con f r red by the sclifol law In the dislribntion of this frn 1. It wtihiM have-been little J rouble to have provklcl that, during this first year after organization the clrtldren nt proper school age in the I new district slrould lie penwitteil to at tend the 4iistrtet noi m tne nstnct in whk'h they 3iad formerly 1eknjHl: or that the clerk or clerks of-the dis trict or dMrlcts from which the new district, has ; bi'en takeu, shonld pay ovr to tlie clerk of the new district the amount apportioned to the child ren of -lool age. as shown by the lasj eensns. who had 'Iwen : detached from the old district or district and placed in the newly organized one. But this was not done, ami we must construe Mie law as we find it, and It is my opinion that the county school snpeTin temlent can only apportion the mliool fund to districts which have been fru gally enumerated, and their .reports dnly filed, ami. therefore, that he tan not npiwrtion Pany part of such fund to Pnch newly organ ized district." IRISH WOMEN WHO VOTE. Tlie- Interest that English -wom?n manifest in tiolitical matters ami their suffrage privileges are : frequent tub- IN ORDER TO MAKE THE CHANGE, THE STOCK HAS TO BE Reduced learly One-Half Aud to sell rapitlly, there must be some in ducement to the purchaseriThis they are sure . , tq Jiave. 1 . We start tha reat destruction of the prices on our stock immediately, and will take about CO dayauH will enable you to buy a $15 suit 6f clothes for $9, a $12 suit for $7.50, a $10 suit for $6.50, an $8 suit for $5. In children's clothing you will get the same proportion. Men's" rubbers-worth 75c for 50c and COc rubbers for 40c. Ladies rubbera worth hoc for 38c. Children's rubbers the same proportion, and the same in Arctics. ; ' Rubber, boots, discount of 25 per cent. ' Mackintoshes for men and ladies at 65c on the dollar." .;, , .. .. ; .. - Spool cotton, best brands, at 25c per dozen. Ten-cent spool silk for five cents. A package of chenille or arrasene to sell lor 3c worth 15c. Embroideries at 65c on the dollar; laces ditto. Passamentry trimmings at half price. Ladies shoes worth $5 for1 75c; all ladies' shoes cost $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 to be sold for 50c. Children's shoes just half price. Overalls worth 50c for 38c. All our men's underwear at COc on the dollar. Men's overshirts at 60c on the dollar. Men's collars, the 20c and 15c grade, at 8c, the 12Jc grade for 7c, the 10c for 5c. Blankets, quilts, counterpanes will be sold at a discount of 25 per cent. Latest styles of ladies' jackets at half price, Latest styles of ladies' capea at kC5c on the dollar. AH bur silks, plushes and velvets worth from $1 to $2 per yard will bo sold for 50c, all other velveteens w ill bo sold for. 31c per yard, worth from 50c id $1 per yard. A $g, $2)0 ant; $3rset for $1. $1.50 cor et lor 75c $1.2! , $1 corset for 50c. 75c cor set for 40c Men's working gloves, a reduction of 30 per cent. She same on ladies' gloves. The lest kid gloves at half price. Feathers, tips and plumes worth 50c to 75c to be sold for lOcj each. . I Towels at two-thirds their value. Table cloths, 2o per cent, discount. All dress goodJ, 30 per cent, discount. . . i - ' ' Our aim is to f ealize. about C5c on the dollar average, on about $10,000 worth of goods, and' must be done within CO days from the j5th of November, , Necktios, 35c grade for 20c, 50c grado for 35o, tho 25c lxws for 15c. - i Sox that will wear the prices out by selling a 50c pair for 38c. A 35c pair for 25c. A 15c pair for 9c. A 10c pair for 6c, and a 5c pair for 3c. c A fountain pen worth 25c for 8c. A box of paper and envelopes worth 15c for 4c. - .;' ' Table cutlery at 60c on the dollar. Razors, strops, and knives, articles worth a dollar for 60c. This will give consumers. an opportunity to purchase the best grade of goods at a lower price than has been heard of in Salem before. Thoso who know the value of money, and have sense enough to know a good thing when it is offered to them will come and partake of this great sale at Irfedrriari's NeA Racket Corner State nd Commercial Streets Salem, Oreoom , . COCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3XXXXX Seasonable Goods at Seasonable Prices Dress skirts, underskirts, fascinators, wool shirt waists for 1-3 dis bount troni regular price. Our purchase of travelers' samples at 1-3 discount enables us to do so. Having purchased the stock of tho Osburn Backet stpre at a great discount, I will sell shoes at whole sale cost and some for less, i" Isadore Greenbaum f First store south of Postoffice. jects for reference, iby ailyocntes of women suffrage in this country, but little mention is made of the feminine liish voter, says the Brooklyn llagle. Yet Mayor Tallon of Onbliu. who ix--cently made a visit to America, is credited with the assertion that wo men . comprise one-third of the voting list of the city of Dublin. 4.".ono. . He also stated that women in large privi leges and their votes htiied to secure the election of candidates pledged to imiiortnnt reforms.'' The women are allowed to vote under the provisions ot.the Irish local government act. which came into oiratkm January lit, jsint, and g.v the sutTrnge to women equally tlth men on all tpies t ions of local .-government in Ireland except that of tending parliamentary representatives to tin' Itritish hous of commons, Tlie act enfranchistnl for puiposes of local government lOO. (MUl vomen. It is claimed tlrat much good has accrued to the jioor of the city through this act, as fC women were, chosen as poor law guard km in Iriiand in the election of ISim. In Dublin, previous to the passage of tlie local government-act., there were only almut voters in the city, none of whom were women. - OIIRIST3IAS TRESAXTS MADE AT HOME. Some of the 'Many Things Which Are - iSnre to be Appreciated by One's Frined -V . "Gifts of a girl's own handiwork are sure to toe appreciated. writes Margaret Sangstcr In the DccciuIht Ladies Home Journal. "Among the daintiest ami- most useful presents ar bags, which, lacking: pockets, every woman ; In the land finds a use for. Little knitted slionldor capes, warm white shawls, flrecy .'affairs of soft wool to throw over the bend when sit ting on the veranda in summer; .'.bed room flippers, such' a comfort when one slips off one's boot at night.- and the sumptuous "afghan or silken spread to throw across a divan or the foot cf the couch, are Invariably wel come. to are the numerous . nrtistie r-tntrepiecea and scarf which may l& exquMteJy wrought - on linen, and which adorn the dinner-table, or find a place on the dressing bureau. "Love In tmy stitch might be the legend , invisibly ' woven throuslt-.- the warp and woof of these lteautlfully destgned and workeil gifts of woman to woman." LILIAN HELL IX A SALT-MUXC. Rlie DestTilK's tlie "Swi'ft Descent" L'ion a I'oiialK-d l'ole niree IIuu drel Feet Into i lie I-arth. Lilian lvn artk-le In the December WonKin'H lloine ComiKinion tells of Salzburg and of a vWt to a salt-mine.. How tlie descent into the -alt-4iiiuc wain made he tells n follows: Our costume -consistel of white duck trous-rs, ck-an but ..wtlll damp from rctvnt washing., a thick hatlnsr a ron. a nhort duck 1louso something like those worn ly leikers, nnd a tip. llie trousrs. lwiig nil the same size ami the cmo lenfrrti. came t Bi'n ankles, were: knickerbockers for mo aud tights for Mrs. Jiniin'e. 'One intlter IncoutpnilK'ndb!e thing struck us before left the attiring room. This was the use of tlie leath er, apron. The attendant switched it around in the lack ami tied it firmly In -place, and wlien nve demanded to know the reason. Je said, in tJcrmah. "It. is for swift oeweent. "JiSninie was similarly array?tl wlicn lie 'met ns at the door, but he sceiiie! to know iw nore about It than we did. At tlie mouth of the Rfilt-mine we were inet by our con ductor, who took ns along a lark pas sage, where all tlfcdftijrhts furnislK'd were those from tli4 covered candles fas-tcrMHl to our ' lKdtjs--xoinefhlng on the order of the min-r's Limp. . Presently we came )o the month tvt something that evhVntly led down somewhere. Itiindly following our guide, wlio rot astride ot n pok, J I ra mie i planteti ' liltnself liehind, hlin, astrkle of the guide"! back: Mrs. Jini irie after having absolutely refus'l. wasflnally persuadel to place herself Dclilnd Jinvmle, tlit-n came Itee, and List 'of all myself. Onr fferman is not fluent, neverthe less we aked many qnestions of the guide, wliose only Instructions were to hold on tight.. He then asked us If we were ready. , 'Ready or what?' we staid. "'For the awift dee-cent, he an swered. - , - " The descent into whatT Id Jim-mi-.' " .'.-': - . : : .." ' '- "Hut at that, and as if disdaining our ignoiauce, we suddenly began to KlKMit dowuwainl -fwitli fearful raphlity on nothing at ail. All at oitec the higli Hiisli on tlK leather aprons was ex plained to uie. We were not on any toboggan; ..'we formed one ourselves. "Wbeii we arrivMl they said we had descended three' hundred feet." THE FURXIII1X5 OF A HOUSE. "on must have certain-tilings as a ba sis things that you cannot do with out: tliey UHtt In fiurx-hasxil at ottce and wt in .plctc; but they are the lie- f-ensitk'S are found in every hoimv ami which are aU-olutely inds fieiisable. That Is tine .brcad-aiul -butter part, ami you may eat it as quick-, ly as you please, but the iirCthat can, lie done ly legretw is theOrnaincHt-j ing of lite rooms-tihe alditiou of a jict"iir, n 4dt of Itronza or marble, a few coveted Itooks or an arti4e furniture -which doe 'not come !'. recti y uikUt tlie head of "merely u.-:-ful." There li an cxcHcnient In ihe V ry iwcessitj t making . a ho!ce w1mU there is only a stipulated sum of money to Invest, and there are vol many wayw in which jou want lo' Hjiend it. SivT.k Joy White in the lu eeiubtT Woman" Home .Comjmuion. Cliamberlaln" Stomach and Liver Tablets cure biliousness, - constipation and headache. They are easily to take and pleasant in efTect. For sale by F. O. Haas, druggist, Salem, Ore gon. ; C. STONE, M. D. Proprietor of I m STOilE'S DRUG STORES ; SALEM, OREGON. TL sforeg, (two In number) are 'o cated at No. 233 and 333 Commercial street, and are well stocked with a complete line of drugs and medicines, toilet articles, perfumery, brualu, ' etc, eta, etc. : - DR. STONE Has bad Home 25 years' experience in the practice of medicine and no -. makes no charge for consultation, ex amination or preacrlptioa. r