u
VTLZLY CZZZQlt : STATlLUir, XOYZXZZZ Zl, 23C3.
I
Misses Smart
Coats
Dainty and chic styles tor the young la. lies, f They are not ordinary gar
ments made of out-ofdate materials, but-represent. the very best produc-'
tion of skilled workmen, who give.attention to the ?little" details without
irbirh the garment loses its charm so essential te the styles of today. - -"'
Not one or two garments to choose from, but a variety - sufficiently
large to insure something to your liking. ... ! ' . - '
Every. Garratot In Oar Urge Stock at Challtcge Sale Price
Ladies' Suits
Htrietlv this season's styles of the
popular long coat snits inall the want
ed colors. Your money never com
manded so mofb in the way of suits. A
great saving in time for you too,, as
the garments are ready-to-wear, an.!
we guarantee a perfect fit. During oqr
Challenge Sale, r .. .-'
Reduced One-Third
Comfortables
5 Don't put off too long in the matter
of blankets and comforts. We are sell
ing lots of ; them these days, simply bc
eause the weather demands good, warm
bed clothing, ,and because the values
we are .offering are the best to be bad.
We are showing an unusually fine silko
line comfort, values up to O
$1.25. Our challenge Sale Price O C
Other values range up to f-t.GO.
Kimonos
"Xi.
jif Japanese r lan nelette Kimonos,
just audc.i to our large display of these
..,.,.iil.ir '.-rarments.' Thev come in short
and long lengths, self and ribbon
trimmed. run range or sizes' lor your
choosing. ' -
Challenge Sale 90c to $5.45
Neckwear
Great ivariety and extraordinary
values is! the secret of the success of
our neckwear department. New styles
added regularly at . J
Challenge , Sale Prices
LOOK FOR
THE :
YELLOW
TICKETS
3 E
oriA
3
GOOD
GOODS
HONEST
V
VALUES
IF YOU READ THIS AD
and do not take advantage of this, the greatest sale of the kind ever attempted in Salem at this season of
the year, you will be missing a rare feast -of bargains. We are anxious to reduce our large stock to make
room for Holiday Goods, daily arriving, and if price counts we will indaed accomplish our purpose. We want
everyone to understand that every article (except contract goods) we so I at this sale has been reduced in price.
I Stocks are broadest here; service is the .best here; values greatest here.
Thanksgiving Linens
We should like to have evc-rv-woman-in
Saletn come
,sise the
to our store tomorrow to
immense assortment of linen
patterns, and to share ; in the unusual
priee concessions. The most unbounded
enthusiasm has markid every sale of
this character we haw ever bad. But
important as all prc-cdiug sales have
been, w? feel safe in saying that we
have m-ver before prepared on so lib
eral a scale as now. -
-UNUSUAL VALUES.
Including our entire ""stock of NEW
TABLK LIXKNS are being offered dur
ing this sale.
CHALLENGS SALE PRICES.
New Silks
Silks
sively
are
to be more exten-
worn this .winter than
ever before such are fash
ion's dictates. In anticipa
tion of the extraordinary de
mand for silks' that will nat
urally follow we have pre
pared a. splendid collection of
these proper fabrics. There is
an enticing display of the
New Plaids and Checks. Dur
ing this sale we are showing
an unusual bargain in the
newest designs. Regular $1.00
value, . , .
Challenge Sale 78c
Just Received.
, It s as easy for you to present an
attractive foot as a homely one. We
grant the statement may sound strong,
but the proof is right in our store. Come
in and try on a pair buy or not, as
you like so as to demonstrate . our
claims. The mission of this shoe is to
supply deficiencies and to correct short
comings; to make every foot appear to
the best advantage, yet with the least
sacrifice of ease, comfort or service.
During this sale we are showing a
Patent Kid, Cuban Heel, Turn Sole,
New Last, Blucher Cut, Matt Top, $3.00
value, . ; i
CHALLENGE SALE.
$2.15
Most
Critical Dress eins5
Kvervwhere unhesitating nronounce the Hart, Schaffner and iarx
the best ready-to-wear clothing yet produced, giving all of the, ease, perfect
fit and grace of finish obtained only in the best rnaae-to-oraer garment,
and at a great saving ia cost. Every garment is carefully band tailored
and the linings, buttons and trimmings are the best that money can buy..
Lffort to excel, directed by the knowledge of experience, produees a brand
of clothing which is the peer ml any now on the market.'
Every Garment in Our Large Stock-at
Challenge Sale Prices'
Underwear.
No doubt this seems an unwarranted
reduction to make on fall and winter
underwear just at the outset of the
season. Hut we need the room lor otuer
goods coining: in, so the bargains we are
offering warrant you making your pur
chase of warm underwear early. ;
$1.50 values in wool underwear
Broken lines.
Challenge" sale
2.00 values
Broken lines.
Challenge sale
$1.00
in wool underwear
Men's Pants
02.75
Very Much Underprlced
Desirable materials and patterns.
great opportunity to economize.
$3.00 values,
Challenge sale .....
$3.50 values,'
Challenge sale . . .
$4.00 values,
Challenge sale .....
$4.50 values,
Challenge sale .....
$5.00 values,
Challenge sale .....
$6.00 values,
Challenge sale .....
$3.25
4L50
News of the
Northwest
Harbor improvement.
The jetty extension at Baadon, Or.,
is progressing: One day recently 200
t-jftH of rock was put in place Tin it.
Big Sale Recorded.
A deed conveying the Krebs Bros:
farm and hop yard of 640' acres in Polk
foui.ty to mi & Bush,of Salem, was
filivl in the oflice of County Clerk Smith,
.Wednesday. The consideration named
in the instrument is $180,000. Polk
Count v Oh server.
Dayton's Creamery.
Over $500 worth ot cream has leeri
taken in at. th creamery at this place
iluring the month of October, and sbip
pe.l to tho Independence Creamery Co.
This is $175 worth more cTeaui than
wji.s taken in during the month of Sep
tcnihi r. Herald..
For Better Roads.
Hauling1 gravel is now the order of
the day with farmers and teamsters,
while the roads are in good condition.
Stiiiio teams, are out and on the road
to the gravel lur before daylight. A
treat amount of 'gravel is being placed
on the roads, especially between .Dayton
and McMinnville. A gootl deal of grav
el lias been placed on the Wheatland
road, also i:i the Uniouville neighbor
' hood. Day ton Herald.
The Dalles Woolen Mill.
When the matter of a woolen milt was
d at a meetinff of citizens hold
hist nijrht at the club, the 'question was
la i.l Ix fore the people from a somevvnai
.liffereiit point of. view than when the
mil jt i t was first broached, and it was
finally concluded by the committee
that a communication be sept to Mr.
Russell informing hitn that the city had
eonclu.le.l to put up $20,000, instead of
fc.'S.OO'i, as mentioned 'in his first propo
rtion, the -Kinainder to be put in jby
him. Should Mr. Kusselj accept the jiro
(fiti.n. the woolen mill will no doubt
U' :i sr. re o. Chronicle.
men -could not dig fast enough for them
they took hoes and dug enough potatoes
to hb the last"'saeks. When they had
finished Mr. ; Plumrtrer, wrote them out
a eiieek for $7. The ladies who partici
pated are: Mrs. William Laird, wife
of the 'Northern Pacific agent; Mrs.
George Patrick, wife of the O. R. & N.
telegraph operator; Mrs. L. M. Samlers,
wife of the deputy post master; Mrs. A.
II. Ilommer, wife of a real estate deal
er; Mrs. William Dyer, wife of a bosi
nesH man; Mrs. James Alison, a pioneer
lady of Garfield; Miss. Bessie Laird, the
daughter of a wheat grower; Mrs.
Faust, Mrs. Kdwards and. Mrs. Bean.
Experts the Experts.
Yesterday W. D. Chamberlain, ex
ntuiity clerk, and B. B. Hall, his deputy
while in -oflice, and Frank Haling; pres
ent t lerk. were engaged in checking up
iti-ms charged against them in the re
rent report of Kxperts Clark and Bu-i-hmiaii.
While the work w:as not coin
ihte.l. it in said that tacts were found
that will reduce Mr. Chamberlain's ac
fouiit liy alwuit $3tM, aud that of Mr.
Saling down to $57. Pendleton K. O.
Wild and Tame Oeese.
Thre.. years ago Dr. W. K. Campbell
f 'iin.1 a "nest of thirteen wild goose
egg on the Columbia riyer fifteen miles
from his Vld Sjrings farm, and wrap
I'inc them in warm nindoind-feathers,
he carried them home and set them un
lr a hen, where they were hatched out
week later. Every one of the thir
teen tux liatehel, and he raised a fine
fi(k of wild geese. He crossed them
"ith his tame geese at home, and this
5ear hns some half-breeds which are
the nioHt beautiful and the oddest fowls
imaginable-. They ' stand up erect,
hve consid'rable black on the back
nil wings, and make an outlandish
. Pendleton tl. O.
Burned to Death. .
N. A. .leuue, of ITalsey, one of the
best known citizens of that city, was
burned to death at 3 o'clock this' morn
ing. He was residing with his son
Wesley, and slept down stairs, while
his H'Ui aud family occupied the sc
oiiil ntory. Home time ago he received
a Htroke of paralysis, and haa since
been quite feeble, besides being over 70
yars of age. About 3 o'clock tLis
morning Wesley heard the crackling of
flames down stairs, and rushed down to
find the room of his father in flames.
Securing water he succeeded in extin
guishing the flumes after the rooms had
ben Iwully burned, including consider
able of the led ami clothing. He found
his father kneeling with an arm on a
chair and his head against the bed,
dead, all his night clothes, including
his underclothes, which lie always wore,
completely burned off, and there was
only a small pot on his body not
touched by fire. A broken lamp on the
floor indicated the origin of the fire,
Dr. Marks was called, but it was too
late firr service. Mr. Jrnne was an old
resident of IlasI y, having been in the
dairy business for many years. His
wife had been uead for many years,
and a son survives him. Democrat.
000; incorporators, Frank Vaughan,
Charles V. Brown and W. R. Seed.
Richards Hotel Company; ' principal
office, Portland; capital stock, $50,000;
incorporators, T. I. Richards, L. A.
Richards and D. Miller, .
Cyanide Gold Mining Company; prin
cipal office, Ashland; : capital stock,
$500,000; incorporators, C. W. Evans, A.
E. Shepard ami D. A. North.
The Tillamook Confectionery & Ba
zaar; principal office, Tillamook City
capital sto.-k, $1500';. incorporators,
Halph Ackley, Eugene Jenkins and
Flora E. Perkins.
The CitizenB Mutual Telephone Com
pany, of Needy, Limited; principal of
fice, Needy, Oregon; capital stock, $50t;
incorporators, E. L. Kenagy, George W.
Owens and J. r. Waehtman.
'Commercial Investment Company;
pricipal office, Portland; capital stock,
$5,000; incorporators, O. R. Dix, D. II.
Smith and T. II. Klliott.
Sacajawea Mining Company; princi
pal ofiice, Portland; capital stock, $500,
OOO; incorporators, W. L. Boise, John T.
McKee anl C. G. Liebe.
Foreign Corporations.
Buffalo Pitts Company; organized
under laws of New'York; capital stock,
$M50,000'; attorney in fact, George W.
Evaim, Portland, Or.
SALEM HOSPITAL
13 STEN TEARS IN EXISTENCE,
WITH A GOOD PROSPEROUS
RECORD.
Short Hister7 of Its Growth, Its
Progress Its Friends, Its Officers, Lo
cation, Equipment and General Char
acter Weil Worthy Support.
FINED FOR ASSAULT.
Hsjn Csbcrne Enters Plea of Guilty to
Charge Preferred by His
Niece.
Tillcmock's Court House.
Work on the new court house is pro
gressing rapidly. The foundation will
soon commence to rise above the
ground. It is resting on a bed of
grs'.v:-! 'seveii feet below the surface.
Herald.
Institute at CanyonWle.
Arrangements are lieiug made for a
local teachers' institute at .anyonville
in December. President t'amplM-ll of
the University of Oregon, and other
leading eihicators will be present. Can
youvilte people are discussing the mat
ter of erecting a new school building
next year, their present quarters being
badly over crowded.- Rosebnrg Review
Could She Be Otherwise,
Eva Marshall, who is in jail for for
Jwy. came from Ebenaburg, Pa., where
he has a brother residing, from whom
Sheriff White received a dispatch. This
Morning Mrs. Marshall admitted that
fhe wis from there. Her story, which
' probably correct, is that her husband
kft her," taking nearly all of their
money, W only child died, and she
left with what money she could seeire
h hunt for her, husband, and nas been
hunting since, ontil she run out of
and then she-resorted to the
forgery of the check. Since being in
e jail the woman has been acting in
leci,e,Uy erariy manner, at night
earning and making herself ome
hat of a nuisance generally. It is
probable that she will be permitted to
J taken back home upon authority, as
is little doubt that she is "off."
"Democrat.
' Women Dig Spuds.
E-even members of tne Indies' Aid
"ety of th. Garfield Christian church
Carfield .Wash, learned that T. 8.
jammer needed help in hi forty-ache
ato Patch. The society , was greatly
eel of money for foreign mission
7 work. Mr. Plummer agreed to pay
7 cents a sack for all the potatoes
T rould pick up. In four hours the
hes had filled 100 sacks. A. the
O. R. fr S. in WaL'.owa.
Parties frm Elgin state that, prac
tically ten miles of the O. R. 4 N. grade
on the Wallowa extension is now com
plete out of Elgin, excepting the bridg
es. There is every indication that track
laying will commence in the spring as
soon as the frost is. out of the ground.
Property values are rapidly advancing
in Elgin as a result of tae railroad ac
tivity. Definite arrangements have
been completed -for the erection of a
$500,000 sawmill plant at Elgin by the
Palmer Lumber Company.
Believes in English Walnuts.
, 8. ,11. Moore dropped into oar oflice
a day or so ago and presented one ot
his ideas that is certainly entitled to
some consideration. Mr. Moore has
been through the jrreat walnut produc
ing section of California and observed
conditions there. A year or two ago he
traversed a large area of country along
the Oregon coast and paid considerable
attention to the soil. lie is a firm be
liever in the possibilities 'for culture
of the .English walnut along the west
ern slope of our coast mountains. He
knows ot but one i.nglish walnut tree
in the eoast nee tion and that is at Nes
tueea -This tree is.a prolific producer
of nuts, thus giving -support to Mr.
Moore's theory. Surely here is some
thing well worth trying. If this coun
try should prove . itseif a home for the
English walnut there is a great future
tor the coast counties. At any rate it
may eclipse! the prune business Cor
vallis Gazette. - -.
NEW INCORPORATIONS.
Several Companies Which Have Filed
Articles During the Week With
Secretary of State.
The Eastern Oregon Company; prin
cipal office, Baker City; capital stock,
$23,000; incorporator, Elmer E. Cleav
er, C P. Riley and Lewis Rinaker.
Paifie Const Cyanide Mining Com
pahy; principal office, Astoria; capital
stock, $100,000; incorporators, O." W.
Wilderman, T. J. Broemser and L. Hari
wig. ! ' .'-'
Island Home Hop Company; princi
pal office,-Astoria; capital stock, $10,-
Ten year ago how 'the people of
Salem ytre dijt-uaing the necessity of
a luspitril in the city which would meet
its growing needs for the proper care
of atients suffering from disease, acci
dental injury or other form ofjbuman
ills to which the flesh is heir. Many
suggestions were made and considered
as to the manner of starting and con
trolling it, and finally public thought
was concentrated upon the idea of mak
ing it a public institution, under a vol
untary board of control that should be'
ntirely non-sectarian, and treat all in
terests ufon equal terms.
In aceordancee witn this theory, the
various religious denominations, and
those not allied to any church, were in
vited to each name a representative to
constitute the board of control, and on
December 5, 1S95 ,the first formal meet
ing was held to perfect an organization.
At the second meeting, on December
12,- the board was found to consist of
Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Mrs. R. 8. Wallace,
William T. Gray," Geo.,,. P. . Litchfield,
Frank Davey, Frank . E Hodgkin, A-
N. Bush. Gideon Steiner and H. T
Bruce. The first offieers 'chosen were
Mrs. .1. J. Murphy, president; Gideon
Steiner, vice president " W. T. Gray,
Tliigli Osborne, who resides on the
Sol Durbin farm a few miles east of
this city, pleaded guilty to a charge of
assault ami battery in Justice of the
Peace II. H. : Turner's court yesterday
and was sentenced to pay a fine of $10
and costs. The charge was preferred
by Mr. Osborne's niece, Miss Blanch
Osborne, who alleged in her complaint
that she. ha.il hecn Jinnllel in a rouvh
, . t " i m 1 9Pfrphiri- unit K "K TTMlir1cin. t rcn
.'Iianner i ner uiicie, i u cumpiaiui
was sworn out on Friday evening and The mutations of time brought a few
the accused man was arrested by t'on- J changes in the board. rAugust Hucke
stable J. C. Johnson and brought .to. , "two took the place of Frank Davey in
this city and in default of - bail was ; the fall of 1H96; Mrs. Judge F. A.
locked up in the Marion .-county jail over Moore took the plae? of Mrs. Wallace:
night. He appeared in court with, his, E. P. . MeOornaek replacl A. N. Bush;
attorney, L. II. McMahan, yesterday, ' If. S. Gile replaced He T. Bruce, and
and signified his willingness to enter a'U. T. Slater took the place of F. E
plea of guilty and when the-fine was im-1 Hodgkin.
good fortune of some friendly gift or
from the income of regular patronage.
During these ten years very few
complaints from . patrons have reached
the board of control, bo they feel well
pleased with the record of the hospital.
They are also grateful to the many who
have generouslv contributed to the suc
cess of the institution. Notable among
these are Hon. A. Bush Si Son, J. H
Albert, whose timely and liberal help
during its early years insured its pros
perous existence; but there are scores
of others who did nobly with time and
effort to make it a success, and some of
the gifts from individuals and from fra
ternal societies have an interesting his
torieal phase;' of which present space
forbids the recital.
The hospital is now equipped with
a new surgery, with modern improve
ments and thi best up-to-date appli
ances. The first superintendent of , the
hospital was Miss Bowman, but Miss
Lillian McNary has occupied that po
sition witii the utmost success fo.r sev
eral years, and has under her charge an
accomplished corps of nurses. There is
also conducted a training school for
nurses, from which a number of gradu
ates have been s?ut out.
TAKE QUARREL INTO COURT.
The Corvallis and Private Water Com
pany Will Sue for Injunctions.
josed he repaired to the court house and
liquidated the required amount to
Sheriff W. J. Culver.
TO. ADOPT FOOD STANDARDS.
BOSTON', Nov. 20. TUe committee
food standards authorized by congress
to collaborate with the secretary oi ag
riculture in fixing standards of ptirity
for fiods Itegan a week's session in
this city today. The members of the
committee are Dr. E. II. Jenkins, di
rector of the agricultural experiment
station. New Haven, Conn.; Dr. H. A.
Weler, Ohio ntat. university; Director
M. A. Scovell, Irfxington, Ky.; Dr. H.
W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chem
istry of the United States department
of agriculture, and Dr. William Fr?ar,
"hemist of the' Pennsylvania depart
ment, of agriculture.
At the present meeting it is exected
that tentative standards for fruit and
fruit product (including' standards for
tin plate and solder used in making
food containers), flavoring extracts,
edible vegetable oils and table anil
dairy salts will be finally revised and
adopted.
ASKS RECONSIDERATION.
PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 17. Last
evening a meeting of the board of man
agers of the Pendleton Commercial As
sociation was held to take action pro
testing against the recent order of the
secretary of -the interior holding np
work on the East Umatilla project. Th
matter was brought before the meeting
by J. F. McNaught, O. D. Teel and A.
C. Crawford, who have interests in land
under the project and desire to see the
government take up the work. It was
unanimously voted to send a protest to
Secretary Hitchcock; and a letter ask
ing that theiEast Umatilla project be
excepted from those included in the re
cent order was written and signel by
the twelve members of the board.
. GAMBLERS ARRESTED. ,
PENDLETON, Or i Nov. 17. Last
night a raid was made by Marshal Coff
in an and two night officers on a poker
game in a room over! the Banier beer
halb Two games were found in opera
tion. Seven men playing and three Wit
nesses were placed under arrest, tour
were released on bail, while the rest
were locked np. The cases will come np
in the police court this afternoon. The
players, arrested: are . Clyde Esterbrook,
Joe Bearbaum, William uiayxon, Anay
Rothroek, Steve Noble,' Frank Kelsay
and -Presby.
Ivnn Woods of Portland, is ia tne
city visiting with friends for a few
days. - - -
The present officers are Geo. P. Litch
field, i. resident for the past three-rears;
Gideon Sieiner, vice president; r. T.
SI iter, secretary; August Huckestein,
treasurer; Gideon Steiner, E. , P. Me
t'ornack and 1L, S. (5ile, auditing com
mittee. Of ths original oonrd. Mrs.
Wallace has moved to the East, Mr.
'riy is now living in Seattle, and Mr.
Bruep is living in Portland, Mr. Bush
nd Mr. Davey living here.
This hospital sprang into life at the
:nspiration of a comparatively few per
tons, s n;e of whom nave passed to the
;reat beyond, and some have moved to
tlu r j arts, but the greater number are
-it ill honored residents uere. It was
necessarily started with a small begin
ning, anil required a great deal of time
and unselfish labor to build it up to a
position where it could be its own
building force. Its first location was in
the building on Twelfth street formerly
used as a school for the blind, and now
iecupied by the Holiness church people,
but Irtter the fine property northwest
if the state building on Asylum ave
nue was secured, and makes one of the
best lrospital sites on the coast.
From its humble beginning it has
jrown into the confidence of the peo
ple so that the patronage has been lio
eral and the suce ss phenomenal, while
its record will compare favorably, with
nuch older hospitals. With a favora
ble location in- the suburbs of the city
mil
ven
building is delightful, and its altitude
insures good air. The present accom
modations are sufficient -for fifty pa
tients, and it has never been over
crowded, twenty-nine being the largest
number recorded there jit one time.
The business done since its ine-ption
will probably surprise a. great many.
Over 2,000 patients have passed
through its doors up to- the month of
October. . Thus, it is seen, the Salem
Hospital has grown into an important
business factor in the city. Its patrons
come from distant points of the state,
as .well as front the rural districts of
Marion county, so it is not Salem alone
which furnishes its constituency. Dur
ing the year 1904, the, .hospital dis
tributed about $HO0 per month for labor
and supplies, including betterments,
most of which went into the channels of
Salem trade.'- .,' ' ,'''.- I.-.. '.;.(
The needs of the institution are grow
ing with time, and a building will
soon be required for contagions and in
fectious diseases exlusiveiy,-as-i'aere- is
no telling when an occasion might arise
to rail for ft. Such, a building can oe
erected at a moderate expense, and the
irfembers of the board are in hoea of
r .-.It. a . . .... t M . - .A . m .
uing aoie to proviue xor it eunes uj ine
CORVALLIS, Or., Nov. 17.--A
couple, of injunction suits are amon
the probabilities of the next few days,
in which the city of Corvallis will ap
pear alternately as plaintiff and de
fendant. Both, suita arise from Com
plications caused by the commence
ment of a gravity mountain water sys
tern.
The Corvallis Water Company, which
has for- years- been supplying the city
with Willamette river water, has, with
in the last ten days, and since the let
ting of contract for putting in the
new system, legun extending its pip
line to Krtions of the city hitherto un
supplied. A six-inch main is being laid
along Adams street, as far as the col
lege grounds.
At the last meeting of the city coun
cil a .secial committee was appointed
to confer with the city attorney as tr
the proper steps to take to prevent
the old company from further extending
its system, so as to avoid, as much ar
possible, the effed of the water-rat
war lietwcen the city and the old com
pany, which is exected to follow the
installation of the new system.
On the other hand, the old conipanj
has given notice that it intends to en
join the city from diverting the waterf
of Rock creek into its gravity system
The old company has filed on certaii
water rights along this stream belov
the proposed intake of , the. .Corvalli;
water system, and it asserts that sucl
projiosed diverting of the stream wil
be of great damage to it financially
It is possible some sort of a couiproaiist
may be agreed upon between the eitj
and the old company to avoid a lonf
and exjensivc legal fight.
BUILDING OPERATIONS LIVELY.
Several New Houses Planned ,f or Im
mediate Construction In Salem.
Some people who are not acquainted
with the course of events in Oregon
and in Salem especially r have an idea
that there is nothing doing here in the"
building line dnring the winter . season,
but that is agreat mistake. It will be
remembered that all last winter houses
were going up all over the city and
PARDON SOUGHT
UNTUTORED OLD GERMAN PUN
ISHED FOR BURNING SLASH
ING WITHOUT PERMIT.
tritf nfioni n cr t 1 1 nroint uaaaAii fimtn.
.street cars at its gate, it is ron-, nimUir reulu or better. Already
lint to reach The view from the -KeV(.rjl, Gildings are in course of eon-
igs
stroetiou and carpenters are alt busy,
while a number of new buildings are
planned for immediate erection.
J. C. McFarlane is to put up a nix
room cottage for George W. Shand, of
the Salem Iron works, oa the west sf1e
of South Commercial street, south of
the bridge, the cost of which is about
S1.54M1. V.
J, G. Reigelman, the Chemekta street
blacksmith and wagon maker, is about
to build a handsome residence costing
$3,500, oa the south side of Mill street,
between Summer , and CapitsL ,
E. J. Santer has traded bis Vew Park
projwrty for a farm and is new Agoing
to build a $2,000 cottage n Liale street,
west of the Yew Park store, s "
A. M. Hansen, of the sash and door
factory, has the plans oot for a new
horse on Mill street, near the factory.
This is saying nothing, of the severs!
business; blocks and large residences
which are contemplated for the opening
cf spring. Just simply a few which will
be started right sway.
OADTOT
BtaqOs -jyTti IM Toa Haw a?W7 lss&
His Attorney, With Consent of Judge
and District Attorney, Petitions for
His Release From Jail on. Ground of
Ignorance and Sufficient Punishment.
Governor Chamlierlain is in receipt
of a letter from Attorney 0. W. Tal
lage of Tillamook, asking him to remit
the fine and punishment ad judge I
against one Ernest Breelitz, who was
indicted for setting out fire in slashing
contrary to the lw aud pleaded guilty.
He was fined $100 and having no money
was sent to jail. Mr. Talmagc,, who was
lppointed by the" court to defend the
man, states the case to the governor
thus:
, "Beelitz is a German of very eccen
tric character aud almost non coiujmjs
lientis, and lives on a small homestead
laim in the mountains about ten miles
from the city. He had some slashing,
the burning of which during a dry spell
jf weather would endanger his house,
ind his all. Several young men in the
deighborhood, among them the prose
cuting witness in this case, and inci
dentally the fire warden for that local
ity, amuse themselves by playing tricks
upon this ignorant and inoffensive
Dutchman. Among other things that
.iave. been done to trim is thw following:
About the first part of July last, a-ean-ITc
partly burned was -found by him
imong his slashing. supposelly placed
"here to intimidate him by making him
uppose some one was trying to bnrn
him out. Atout this time it rained
tome, and he thought lie could burn his
dashing without endangering his house,
ind set it on fire without first having
obtained the permit required by law.
Indeed It is possible that he did not
know he should get such ermit as the
law contemplates, and it is certain that
ic thought he was within his rights in
letting the fire. No injury or damage
ceurred from, the result of his act." .
Mr. Talmage assures the governor
hat Judge Burnett and District Attor
ley McNary fuliy agree that the mini
num jenalty, which was given the man
a aoove recited is much more penalty
han the man deserved, and that they
:re not averse to executive clemency in
he matter. As the man has been al
ready sent to jail, it is urged that his
unishment is already sufficient, and
hat the balance should be remitted. .
The governor will give the matter his
ittention upon his return to Salem early
text week. '
It Ilcab
Without
A Scar.
: The irrmt mKnetll.
aulhlns and twaltnic llul
bib t- K I N Q CACTUS
OIL never lvc nr.
Prof. Dean's
Kino: Cactus Oil
Speadtly cur coU. Praia. trolM, oM
orN, irelllUK. f mmt btu-, chappfd banrt.
barbed wir outs on snimala, brnM
tbl Mdli gull, tnuit, itch, utd all hurts
(ot man or oeast.
At dnuurtata la ISc, Sflo and t JxmlM. 3
and a5 decoriMad cam. or Mat prvmld ly I he
maaafaeturani, OLNEY A McOAlO,
Clinton, lows. It your drumrl't caonut
Tor al by
G. W PUTNAM CO. !
ORVCGIST8
SALEM, ORtXJON
AFTER OIL NEAR TILLAMOOK.
A company has leen at work for some
ime prospecting for oil at a point about
;ix miles south of Tillamook. The
ackers ot it are parties from the oil
listrict of California and they think
'he. prospects are lavorable where they
ire now at work. In fact they have
'ound oil, in small quantities so far,
ut they feel confident that there is
nor deeper down. They are at work
drilling a well and are prepared to put
it down 20rt feet if they do not find oil
sooner. An accident stopiied work last
week and the superintendent came out
this way and went to Portland where
he got some repairs. Forest Grove
Times. ,
The boring for oil on the llannen
kratt place has been renewed with vig
or, Mr. Storey has enarge of the- plant
and is sinking the hole night and day.
Recently the driH struck a solid roc'k
formation and several times the work
was at a standstill, owing ;to r pairs to
the big three-ton drill which had to
be made at Portland. The derrick has
been moved and another hole sunk to
a depth of 20O feet and work will be
pushed right along. Tillamook Herald.
FROM STLVERT0N.
" Rilyerton, .Ore., Nov. 1. The Port
land Commercial ' Club and Business
Men visited Silverton on Tuesday, at
four p. m., sal spent forty minutes
looking over the busness part of csir
town. Mayor Adams, 'with a lage
committee, did the honors of the -day.
All parties were well pleased with toe
Visit. - ;- , ;...' .-. " - V ' ":' '
Mrs. Marsters, an oIJ resident -of Sil
verton, and wife of Rev. Marsterf, die i
Tueslay evening.
3. B. Hibbard an J Bratton George
returned .from visit to relatives. at
Sheridan. They report a royal time;
The G. A. K. boys are giving the
large hall a much needed coat of paint.
It ad is much to its good appearance.
CoL G. A. Webb is entitled to mueh
credit for the work being Jone.
Or. Stone's Drag Store
Does a strictly cash business; owes
no one, and no one owes it; carries a
large stoci: its shelves, counters and
show eases are loaded with, drugs, medi
cines, notions, toilet articles. Wines and
liquors of all kinds for medical pur
poses. Dr. Stone Is a regular graduate
in medicine and has had many years of
experience in the practice. Consulta
tions are free. Prescriptions are free,
and; only regular prices for medicine.
Dr. Stone ean be found at his drug
store, Salem, Oregon, from six in the
morning until nine at night.
Woven Wire Fencing
Car of fencing from factory will
arrive about Noveinler 20. Place
your orders now and get sjecial
low price. ' Lowest prices on
poultry fencing and netting, gates,
etc.; gate hardware, P. & J J.
ready roofing anil shingles.
Walter Morley
60 Court St.. Salem
A Sam. Cwmrcm ua. a IWj
MYt MetME T rAil. ..' s.f S.ir I
bctlw baerantf -i cr ".37 f-aa4. If 1 1
Sir l.0fc ,m IMS. lilt tmd aruN tnl. m mH far
WrltTd. S. aMnffM. U mt twttt im
k thmm mi I er arttort l the
vairtp iimCjLCo.; T4. uaeTf, mm.
Bold u Balevi bv . O. Btoas.
3
ii a l m i an mm i m remru rraiii r
g iMJ-iUiili sVktUi y PILL
vHit DRe JOROAK'S
fTrjKuseum of Inatony
iiKllUUTC7. attetka 71k, B.y.tal.
waff ef m u ta lua rrva.
W are MattLnr ed4.c arer ilniir. X
V4 kera mmm wm 'rn, m iii M
u4bMiHrvJMm MaMM. If yea T
I e-A trmm mm, af the li ef m. mmjt mmm M
MaataeraeiatCMMi, V
. joBi.AS.rlTTr niaras
MvtuUMltatH rt-ieft. prt.e. 1 rmt wi.i p i f V
iif letM. ITrilll f - Hi i il iiilinl A
a the im i a W, eelaa atinff. If
eav .
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a-e enU im mi a frtxrrrg rT a i
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pCjWKbAt; A CO..UM atararrtMt, H V. V
FAVORS CONTINUANCE OF SPORT.
. ,- - . .
Bat President Roosevelt Believes Rrut
allty in Football Should Receive
Summary Treatment.
PII I LA D KLPI 1 1 A , Nov. 20 Dr. Jt
William Whit A professor of surgery oX.
the ITsiversity of Pennsylvania, today.
atated, regarding his - interview with
President Kosevelt On football, tho
president was in favor of continuing
the sporty He believes brutality and
fosl play should receive the same sum-,
mary treatment as a man who cheats
at cards or striken a foul blow ia box
ing. The president believes the uni
versity authorities have a gentlemen's
agreement - among themselves and the
rules established which, without de
stroying the -interest of tho game, ; ,
should prevent brutality.
The president believes the university
authorities should so amend the rules
as to give the umpire the. power not
alone to expel the individual player,
but the whole tatn from the game, and
then to hold the umpire to strict ac
countability. -a-.-. "
It l!