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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1905)
issoio -sail-rami, TUESDAY UNO FRIDAY ' ISSUED-SEMI-V7EEKLY OTY lutiUAi aiw. rniiai FIFTY-FIB Til YEAS NO. 104. ; SAixar, Oregon, Tuesday morning, October 10, 1905. FIRST SECTION EIGHT PAOH3. S1 I - - c ' v . p I. . , ... V ' ' 1 I i Vo Carry the Ovnuli "CroLvenette" -For Men's Ore You'll have to examine the garment .( to the values we are offcrlnc. sii- ,- . "Fish. Brand?? Slickers - " f . - - " ' - ' : ' "Shield Brand" Slickers They're tlie most satisfactory -waterproof coats- made for rough wear. Get our pti-es before you buy. Our Duck Coats and Covert Coats are the most serviceable work toaU you can get. V I r 1 - - " ' i - Rubbers and Rubber Boots. UMBRELLAS. Uverythlng for th rainy aeaaon. Boy's School Suits. Our "Boy Proof .Clothing" 1 what school boys used. It in made for boys. School Shoes You get solid lea' her shoes when yon trade with us, and our prioes are extremely low. BusttrBrown Usthsr Lg'ns lor the small boys are the proper thing-, for school Cotton Blankets Gray Wool Blankets, White Wool Blankets. All bought before the rccerit heavy advauco in Wooleo Goods. W eell item at the old piicrs. ' ; 15 SALESLADIES 4 SALESMEN and 3 DRESSMAKERS - . t U the number of Help now employed by the) CHICAGO STOEE, and for the past three weeks we did not ha yo near enough clerks to attend to our TAST GROWINO BUSINESS. This month four years ago we started in business with one clerk; now onr store is 175 feet deep with two floors filled to the brim 'with the choicest lines of DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, SUITS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, Shoes and Fancy Goods. . The bare, naked troth Is clearly shown in this wonderful growth that we undersell all competition. See the following price list: LADIES' JACKETS Fflces $2.95, $4.50, $5.00 and $7.50 LADIES' COATS Prices $7.90, $8.50 and $10.00 LADIES' CAPES Prices $3.50, $1.50 and $5.00 CHILDREN'S JACKETS Prices $1.50, $2.50 and $3X0 LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS Prices $L50, $2.50 and $3X0 LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS $2.95, $3X0 and $4X0 LADIES' SUITS $6.90, $8.50, $10.50 and $14.00 LADIES' WAISTS, WOOL Prices 98c, $1X0 and $1.95 LADIES' SILK WAISTS Prices $2.95, $3X0 and $4.50 LADIES PETTICOATS Prices ttoc, 75c,. 85c and $1X0 LADIES' WALKING HATS ' Prices, 98c,$lX0 and $2X0 LADIES' DRESS HATS ' $1.95, $2X0, i$3.50 and $4X0 CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS $135, $1.49 and $2.25 40 in. Wool Serge Dress Goods yd 25c 40 hv-Bannockburn Tweed Dress Goods, yd ........ ........49c 75c Corert Cloth Dress Go6ds, new shades, yd...... ......... r,. 49c $1.25 56 in. Broadcloth, yd?... .. 69c $1X0 Taney Wool Dress Goods, 89c 25c School Plaid Dress Goods, yd 15c 8 l-3c Outing FlanneL yd. . . . . . .5e Rest SuJdard CaUcoes, yd ....4VaC 45c Table Linens Bleached yd... 29c 15c Turkish Towels Bleached. . .10c b'sC White Towels, price........ 5c Salem's Grtatcst EVOY. Mc Corner Commercial and Court Streets, Salem - Rairv CoaLts Wear.- and see our prices before you can i r wear. BLACK SILKS S5c, 49c, 65c, 75c and 85c yd COLORED DRESS SILKS j 49c, 65c and 75c yd 75c VELVETEENS, all colors, yd 49c $1X0 FANCY WA1STTNO VEL VETS, yd ...85c 75c DOUBLE BLANKETS, pair 45c $1X0 COMFORTABLES, price.. 98c CHILDREN UNDERWEAR I 15c and 25c LADIES' WINTER UNDERWEAR 25c and 35c ladies: 25c fleece lined HOSE,' prico 15c 15c CASHMERE FLANNELETTES price yd loe NO. 40-NECK RIBBONS, SILK, yd j ; 1212c and 15C MEN'S 49c HEAVY WINTER UN v DERWEAR, price 29c BOS' 39c HEAVY WINTER UNDERWEAR, price 25c MENI 1 FELT HATS, price 49c MEN'S $3X0 DRESS SHOES, $1.95 LXDLES'$2.25 DRESS SHOES, $19 REMNANTS DRESS GOODS . . ; -. ( : -- Half Price REMNANTS FINE SILKS , - j s ..rv:-:; - : Half Price Best Bans Silk, ball ... ; . . . ', . . 2c 200 yd Best Spool Cotton lc Darning Cotton, ball.. .... .. .... . 1 Children's Handkerchiefs, .each. . .lc Men's 10c white : xitndkerchief a 4e Ladies' 8c white Handkerchiefs 3c Be Bleached Muslin, yd. Gc House Xinlng, yard ..3c Growing Store. I BROS. ' ELECTRIC LINE NOW ASSURED PORTLAND AND" SALEM TO BE CONNECTED WITHIN YEAR. POSITIVE ANNOUNCEMENT MADE And Preliminary Surrey of - Pro spec tire Route Is Now la , Progress, f ? Latest 'Derelopments Obtained From Authoritative. Source and Project Is Legitimate and No Wildcat Scheme Route Will Be Circuitous. It may le announced definitely and authoritatirely now that, there will be an elef trie railroad built connecting this eity with Portland and principal intermedhtte points, and that within the ejiiining year. The source of this information, which . warrants the posi tive statement, is ; from an absolutely reliable source, but conditions are such that details cannot 5 be given at the present time in fear; that some import ant plans of the promoters might be frustrated, which would eanse them an endless amount of trouble and result in need lens and expensive delay. Suf fice to say, however, Vat developments have arrived at a tdsge as to make the statement ; authentic and dejwndaLle, and there 'seems no : question that the project is a genuine and legitimate one and the interests lebind it leads one to the belief that they mean busi ness. "; ' ' 1 I Pursue Circuitous Route. The writer has known of this pro ject for several months past, and bs published it in a rather indefinite man ner in order to avoid jeopardizing the interests of the promoters or precip itating trouble at a critical time, but now plans have arrived at. such a stage of maturity that they can scarcely b seriously interfered with, as the pro moters have been working assiduously yet quietly so as to attract as little attention as possible. Yesterday two representatives j of the interests back of the scheme, Which are no other than those who own and operate the Citi zens, Light & Traction Company prop erty here, as well as the Portland Con solidated Street Railway Company, started out over the proposed route for the preliminary view and a crew of surveyors will start out in a very few days to survey the actual route. - Ow ing to a few little details regarding the procurement of the right of way. it is desired that the proposed ronte from Halem to Portland, which the road will traverse, be not disclosed at the present time. lint it may be indefinitely stated? that it will pasr through the richest farming section? of the lower valley and will take a cireoitous ronTeinto Portland. Survey Party Is Out. The preliminary survey party start ed yesterday morning, from the fair grounds and took the road leading to Hilverton, which leaIs to the belief that it is intended to go in that direc tion and make a circle to touch at Oervais, Wood burn and Butteville, but from this later point the route to be chosen Is only a matter of conjecture. Manager Welch of the local system it at present in Eugene, looking after the general management 's interests there and could not be interviewed upon the project, but the ; writer has been in elose touch with the movements .of the new interests all along, since the' first transfer of stock was made to the Phil a defphia capitalists, and subsequently tothe powerful eastern capitalists WhV recently took over the Portland Consolidated, and makes the predic tion, Without hesitation or fear of de nial. that another year will see a line of electric railway connecting iis eity and the metropolis, or well under way of construction. Will Extend Farther South. ;' . - It mav also lx said that the same interests" own the Kugene-Kpringficld electric light and power plant and that it Is the purpose to extend the line eventually, as far south; from this city to Eugene and possibly further. The line will be of standard guage any equipped with modern motors and pas rnrer cars, and will be able to makr Lthe trip between this city and Pott tand' within an hour and a half. The management also has in contemplation the building of latteral to extend out Lfrom the main line ami touen au i jtheT principal and rich farming eeaten on the interior, arrangements for sev eral of these lines being already in process and some important announce ments may 1. be looked forward to in course of time. -e , '-' . ; H PRESIDENT'S FIRST STOP. Roosevelt, on His Southern Trip Olv i . . en Ovation at Richmond, v Virginia. -- - RICHMOND. Tva7"Oct. . 9. Presi. dent Roosevelt left Washington yester day afternoon n his trip through the South. He ia this eity today an was given nn enthusiastic reception Jy the people uyon his arrival. The pres ident .will probably gnto qrecnsloro N IX, after Itmvirg here-as he hn boea very anxions to g to that pi?' since the risit of Vice PreciJent Fair tnks there last spring. It is , ver ,..!- Vjr Orleans and rdareS in "hi dobptful whether tbo president will ra-J far south i ntms trip aitnougn ne n much wished to do . so. The apthori lies hoM out o hope for any frost wkich , would put the fear' of yellow fever out , of question, earlier than in Pecember. This wdl probably put a Mop to all Intentions, of extending the tout hern trip intothat section. TO CONSIDER NEW LAWS. Daughters . of Liberty, .Holding Con- vention. in York, Give Perform. ance of 'Kleptomanias.' . ' YORK," Pa, Oct 9. One of the features of the annual convention of the 'state council of the Daughters of Liberty, "which began here today, is the performance of the comedy, .'SThe Kleptomaniac,' - which will be present ed tomorrow night by 'home talent un der' the direction of Mrs. C. B Heinly of this city. ( i Mayor MeCall t wclcomel f the dele gates to the eity in, the ' court house this morning, and his speech was re sponded to by one of the representa tives "of the organization. The" con vention, which lasts ' for several days, promises to be one of the largest and most important of recent years. The important matter to come . before the meeting -& the question of adopting the change in laws recently consid ered by the national convention at Chi cago and left to the various state councils for adoption if they see prop er. This change is to the effect - that any white male or 'female aged 16 to 50 years, of good moral character, be lieving in a supreme ruler and having been Intra under the protection of the American flag, shall be eligible for ad mission to the order. TO VISIT JUAREZ MINERS WILL HAVE UNIQUE EX , PERIENCE AT COMING CONGRESS. ? Feature of the Meeting Will Be the Visits to and the Entertainment in ' the City of Juarez, of Great listorlo Interest. EL PASO, Texa,fOet, 9. Delegates to the American Mining Congress in -1- TeetK for S5.00. Mr. Farmer, did you ever hear of a price like this before I came to Salem f - 111 bet you didn't, and I want your ear for just a minute. When I started here it was with the iolixition of giving the people High-class Dentistry without charjing exorbitant prices. How' well I have succeeded is evidenced by the fact that I have the largest practice in Salem. When I tell you I make you a plate for $5.00 I - mean just what I sav. Does it CtfJ--les, If it isn't a perfect lit I - ' ' i . ; :' - . don't went jour monev. The prices t or other work is reasonable. : ' . "f t ' ' ' You'pay all its worth and it's worty every, cent you pay for it. : El Paso this fall, November 14-18, will be entertained in ."the former capital of Mexico as a part of the program. Ciudad Juarez, the Mexican city across the Rio Grande from El Paso, separ ated only from this American city by the boundary stream and connected with-it by two international bridges nd an international electric car line, was the capital of fhe sister republic, when Itenito Jttarer., the patriot presi ient, was in flight' from Maximilian's irmy, and the building in which he made his headquarters is still well protected; at present it is the pot 'jflice of Ciadad Jnarez.. This notable old building will be the scene ,of an entertainment during the congress.-" r Dull fights in Mexico, excursions-into thr copper camps of Honors, Mexican Rippers and othfT characteristic Mexican-features will make part of the en tertainment of the congress. , - From up-to-date I I'aso, with her 40,000 wideawake stirring Americans, it is but a step to the sister city across the river, but that step takes the vis itor back several centuries There ho ws bouses buflt of mud blocks such is the ancients on the American con tinent used in the prehistoric period, or the Egyptians used in the, const ruc tion of their residences in the Biblical days of Moses and Joshua; a church ?ver 300 years old; -quaint houses with walled gardens, barred windows, and sactns growing on the roof; the Mexi .r., iuti tiord of a'oats in the fr?nt jraAl, with the pigs, and lastly, along with other unique signts, tne uurro n? h Roeklea. the beast it burden of tne section staggering jndcr loads of merchandise," household Articles and provisions, all giving the scene an air of pictnresqueness that is full of interest for the visitor. 1 ' GETS FIRST BLOOD. trew York Nationals Win First . of Baseball Scries for Cham- V r ' plonahlp. ; "... PI 1 1 LAD KLI'HJA, Oct. 9. Masterly itching by Christy Matthewson, back- :4 vp by the gilt-edged playing of the nen behind him, gave the NewYork National League champion a victory tolay over the Philadelphia American League : pennant winners in i the first of the series of games for the world's championship. Philadelphia failed to score, Matthewson allowing Jthe home team only fonr hits, while the New Yorkers scored three runs. The score: ' ' B. H. E. New York ..... . . . . . i 310 1 Philadelphia .0 i 0 LIFE IS SAVED " BY REVOLVER MESSENGER HASKELL, CALIFOR- ' NIA STAGE, HAS CLOSE CALL. SHOT ' BY DESPERATE BANDIT Hundreds of Men bcourlng the Woods for .Three 1 Would-Be Bold-Dpa. . One Robber Followed Stage Two Hun : dred Yards; Shooting Haskell Is Hit Twice by' Revolver; Deflects Third, and Possibly Fatal Shot. REDDING, Cal., Oct. 9. One; hun dred men are, scouring the wood in all directions from 'the Pitt river, bridge in Bear valley, for three men who to day attempted to hold up the Delmar Redding stage and shot Messenger Haskell. It developed that in addition to the man who did the shooting, two other men were engaged in the attempt ed robbery. - . ' : Haskell was brought to Redding to night. . Although wounded in two places he is not dangerously injured. The third shot whlra would probably have entered Haskell's head was de flected by striking the messenger r re volver. The robber followed tho stage shooting for two hundred yards. , Negro Crazed with Rage. Memphis, Oct. Wild with rage at the taunts of several' small boys in front of the Ili jou . theatre tonight, an unknown negro emptied a revolver into a solid mass of people. One boy is dy ing, another is seriously injured and a negro girl is slightly hart. The negro has not been apprehended. , FEELING PULSE IMElT ENGLISHMEN IN CANADA ARE TO " LEARN PUBLIC OPINION ON PROPOSED COUNCIL. Propose to Form a Standing Imper 11 Council Which WilfMeet liegu larly Once in Four or Five Years but Can Be Called Any Time. BANFF, Can., Oct. 9. Sir Frederick Pollock, well known British jurist and Mr. Pill Kennedy of London, are here for a twotfay's visit, their principal object in coming to Canada being to find what the Canadians think of the proposed Imperial Council. Sir Fred crick stated that he lid not intend to take up the project or lecturo on it, but wihcd to collect, as far as pos sible, expressions of public opiuion 00 Um subject. ' The plan foran Imperial Council Is the result of the colonial conferences ia London, the idea lieing to form a standing Ini;erial Council i'rt iineti cim ilar to rhose of the eoalerences, with the difference tnst the new body shall be permanent. By the permanency of tiKj Uwly it is not meant that tbf; mem bers are to remain iernianently ia Eng- j land, for in the esse of the colonies j that wonldL'. impossible, but it is 1c- M red. to have a permanent boiy, which, alike the' eonfeTvnees, will alwsyn ix available for consultation and advice. It need not, except ia ease of neccs sity, meet oftener than oace in four or five years, and In eass of emerg- , ency 1 its merabtrs could tc communi cated with by cable. - t Thi colonies in general seen to view the project with favor, and thers is ao doubt that if carried into prac i tice it will le of lecfit to them in the j mnduct of their affairs as a . united body; New Zealand has already, put a resolution In favor of the plan past the council of the British Empire Lea gue and in this ecuntry the fn'ople in general seem-to viewj the idea in . a favorable light as far as could be learn ed thus far. 'Who is it that robs us while we are asleepf' asked the teacher, trying to get the class to spell the word "burg lar." - . . --- , t - - i De gas meter." shouted the boys , ia unison. Chicago News. . FOR GOOD OF HUMANITY. Scientists Meet and Discuss Handling of Yellow Fever, Plague and -, . Cholera and Malaris. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. The second general international sanitary conven tion began here today All the South American republics ) were represented and several scientists from Europe were also present and took part in the dis cussions. Special stress was laid on the subject of handling the yellow fever, plague, cholera and malaria and an ef fort willJe mado at a subsequent meet ing to find a way oi permanently elimi nating toe mosquito with the object of preventing malaria and yellow fever. Jaeh of the republics of South America presented reports on the sanitary con ditions of their respective territories and the subject of modern methods ol quarantine and the eradication of dis ease were broached in connection with the reports. This is a very important convention and it is hoped will help to solve some of the serious problems which have lately been brought to notice through epidemics of disease in certain parts of the country, t REDMEN TO HOLD POW-WOW. First National Convention of the In : dian Tribes Being Held at , North Yakima. NOIITn YAKIMA, Wash, Oct. 9 -The Indian tribes of America held their first session of their first national con vention here today. Delegates were present from Washington, Idaho, Mon tana, Utah, Wyoming and other states. The meeting was under the leadership of Captain Aneas or the Yakima tribe. who is also the head of the movement to organize n national association for the purpose of discussing questions of vitsT importance to the Indians of the United States. .The present convention meets for the especial puriHise of ter- fecting such an organization and here after the Indians will have a national body to consider and decide problems relating to their welfare and affairs .in the country. The convention wiH last for tw or three days and the Yakima tribe has arranged for a creat "not- latch" and other Indian amusements to fpllow the convention. COLLEGE IN DANGER. Fierce Forest Fire Threatens to Devour University of California Property. - BERKELEY, Oct. 9. A fierce forest fire swept over the Berkeley hills back of the university today and, except for the heroic work of KKK) students and the Berkeley fire department assisted by hundreds of Berkeley citizens, prop erty to the extent of hundreds of thou sands of dollars would have' been de stroyed. The flames, driven bv a high wind, were discovered this morning while the student cadets were drilling on the campus. President Wheeler' dis missed the .cadets and himself led the students,- who, hatless and coatless, without stopping for lunch, fought the flames .until late in the afternoon. M'any students had narrow sapesJ Prehtiss S. Urey, president of the stu dent lMTv.xUay Cilbej-t, editor of The Blue nnd Gobi, and Roy Elliott, n fiot ball player, were cut off by a circle of fire and eomjtclled to rrdl themselves in wet sacks to save their lives. Several others were scorched and burned. At 6 0 clock tonight the flames were well under control. f 1 ' $ f.HCHAELS-GTERN :omc PcCiaiS WC FirJE cloth ma v'0""?.-1? ;co want to call attention to. We carry tne largest line of Boys' Woolen and Cotton Underwear. : I Waterproof Slickers-See our new line of crack proof Slickers A large assortment of Boys and Juv enile Sweaters at less than cost. SALCr.l WOOLEN r,3ILL s: ; : : C P. BISHOP. Prcrrletcr - " mzf J " " ALL EFFORTS ARE FAILURES COALITIONISTS HOPE FOR LITTLE FROM KINO EMPEROR. IS CONFUSION IN PARLIAMENT And Ruler of Hungary Shows No Dis position to Recognize Com promise. "' ' Leaders of Party Abandon Intention to Disregard Royal Message Pro roguing Diet Students to Make Im pressive Demonstration. BU DA-PEST. Oct. 9. When parlia ment reassembled today it was to" face a situation of the greatest confusion. The compromise proprnm which tho coalition leaders -requested Herr Von Siuyyenyni-Marieh, the Austro-IIun-garian. arnhaNMnditr t Merlin, to submit' to the king emeror, seemingly proved a failure, as his majenty has not yet indicated any intention tsi receive the ambassador for this purpose, tJrcat numbers of stutlents will pro. ceed to parliament tomorrow, all wear ing mourning and carrvinir a black eofhn inscrilM-d "The constitution has expired." The coalition leaders have abandoned their original intention to disregard the royal ;'wi;ne again pro roguing the .iliet. .No serious street disorders are feared. Count Andrassy will read a resolu tion of protest declaring the continu imis prorogations unconstitutional be cause they render it impossible to im peachment the rejervary cabinet and the existence of the Eejervary cabinet is nothing but absolutism. - Ferjervary Is in Power.' Bnda-Pest, Oct. li According to the newspHiers, Baron l-'cjcrvary is already reappointed premicrf. It is reported tin; coalition leaders ha i ...... ve icci(ei to aban- don the proposal t peachment of the on the reassemblin, move for the ini- Fejervarv cabinet of ihe diet tomor- row. it is undertn ood Ecjervary will make the announcement to the housn that the government is not -yet formed and, therefore, the house will be "again prorogued. . r SOCIETY WOMEN'S NEW FAD. Latest Thing in Cincinnati Society Is iJ Payment of Alimony by the Wife. CINCINNATI,.. Oct. !. The latest in the divorce "enirts ef this state is the decreeing that the wealthy wife of a poor man suing for djvorce shalh pay him alimony to the amount of $() a week as long as he lives or until lio marries again. Mrs. Anna Ncwlyn, one of the wealthiest wonW'n in this city, startled society last .summer by suing her husband for divorce. Tho husband several months later filed an answer to his wife's complaint, alleg ing ill treatment and asking that sho bo required to pay him alimony. T judge decreed that ithe should pay fiim 10' a week as long as he remains single. Next we will hear of an epi demic of divorce suits filed by the husband of wealthy women on vari ous grounds and . asking - that their wives lie compelled to support them. . - i Are the MEN'S . . . - WEAR :Thc new and up-to- date styles in Suits Cravcncttcs and Over coats. Uiyui. we Leaders in