Sis
Once get
our store
and you will toon be convinced that we are doing
the dry foods business of Salem.
Cash k king 'and our tow spot cash price is the
is the magnet that draws and fills our store to
overflowing with happy and contented customers,
For cloaks, dress goo is, hosiery, underwear, mack
intoshes, umbrellas and everything in the dry
goods line we arc the money savers lor you,
CASH
STORE
HOLVERSON'S
Umbrellas
An immense
Line of
Popular sellers
from
50c to $5.
J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO,
Astigmatism,,
Seventy-five percent of tje troubles are
caused by tutlcmittc conditions being
present. If your eyes are but slightly
defective It Is better to glvo tbtm atten
tion at once. I will furnish the glastes
that will (make perfect sight poult I
through Imperfect eye.
CHAS, H. HINGES,
Extort Optician,
2$ COMMERCIAL STREET.
CALL A MESSENGER ....
and have your nolo and pnokagea
delivered, to oclloot n bill, to go on
errands for you, Aak for special
rates ou merchanta paokagea.
Charge reaaonable, Dloyolo aer
vlca. Ring Blue boxoa or telephone
40.
Lookwood Measenger Syatom, Central
office Mo. 366 CommeroiAl atreet.
SALEM LOCAL,
For Additional
Ijocal and Social see
third I
I'ORel
Sol. Stock was u visitor In Portland
today.
Mr, and Mrs. J . W. Ilarrltt
are f
liomo from u few days visit ut Port
land. William Jtoker, awed 7a years has
been committed to tlio asylum from
Lane county,
Wm. Hurbeo In homo from Rosa
burg, where lio lias been on tlio con
struction of a telephone lino from
Portland.
MuJ. and Mrs. J. A. ItuConto re
turned from Portland this morning
where tho Maojr went with Hattcry
II. for muster out.
City Marshal CIihb. 0. Hums, of
Oregon City left yesterday afternoon
for home haying lu charge Geo.
Thompson a boy accuse:! of stealing a
saddle and bridle and spurs from an
Oregon Olty man.
New Macklntoslte
Came today, They nro beauties.
If you need a mackintosh see them
before you buy one, They arc
black und brown check, plain
brown check, plain brown and
navy blue, all made with tho now
double breasted military cape, bo
much In stylo now. Good all wool
cashmere, Price 11.60 mid m,
arm and Dry Fett
, You will always liayo If ycu buy
v' yew shoe from us, Wo carry
k eV ipoii solid goods, no paper
. , ours. Our Llttlo Giant
. jjavnl iti una m waking us friends.
ffet WUMnn ll like them bo
tmmm lfcfar tvtylNh and then
Mf It a kwg that they make
Mw WU ulWr, Try tttero.
Mil hm f. rttbtor good, coin
JflHiBf bm, rubers for
mum Btm. & co.
KovMulttr
- 'iff;
.- u r.
r
I-1
Ct-'TB
mamMM
inside of
CASH
STORE
Mackintoshes
Some of the best numbers
we have shown,
Ladies' Mackintoshes from
$2,00 up
Men's Mackintoshes from
S3,00 up
llcv. II. A. Kctchum, of Salem Hov.
Uroullletto of Gervnls, Hov. G. A.
McKlnley of Zcnn and llcv. Uobcrt
Asa Smith of Woodburn formed a
company of Presbyterian ministers
enroutoto Albany this morning to
attend tho annual meeting of tho
synod. The session will contlnuo to
Monday of noxt wee k. As He v. Hroti
lllottc expressed It, the gentlemen arc
going to Albany "to have a time and u
good time too."
MARION CIRCUIT COURT.
Transactions In Department Number
One.
Tho Jury In tho case of Coolidgeund
McClalnc vb Adolpu and Julius Wolf,
action for money, verdict fo,' plaintiff
of $170.40.
In tho caso of L. A. Lewis and A.
L. Mills ys II, P. Military and W. T.
and 0. 13. Gray, an action ut law,
motion to strike out part of tho com
plaint was overruled ami demurrer
sustained.
Judgo Durnctt called the case of
Gha8, liuchelt ya Adolph and Julius
WoU, un action for money, and to
mako tho jury a special venire of 10
men wati ordered to be drawn by tho
sheriff. Sheriff Durliln guvo tho fol
lowing llBt to serve: N. Nickel, Chas.
Lempkcy, John Hughes, Joe Hakcr,
Vni. England, Geo, Kmert, S. Kerr,
0. Irwin, J. P, Feller and D. I).
Coffey,
Tho grand Jury havo been engaged
today Investigating tho ballot box
rrauds and finished tholrexumtnatlon
of the ballot boxes at noon.
A Salem Launching,
Manager A. L. Hrown, of the Water
Company held an Impromptu hunch
ing ceremony this morning when the
foundation work for the big crib was
floated. Tlio structure which U
twenty feet wldo sixty long and four
feet high, composed or boards two
inches thick uud twelve wldo took to
tho water llko a man of war and wus
to clover to tho Island Tho dredger
finished Its mark of excavation today
and tho foundation will bo floated
Into position In the morning and
completed afterwards, and the main
connections put In place. Teams will
scrape tho gravel back, Into position
und tho city will onoy pure rlyer
water fresh from the well."
It Is rumored that tho work ol
improvement which tho big dredger Is
carrying out Is not yet completed,
moro work being inttoroforlt along
tho water front.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Has Secured the Noted Uiblo Evangelist,
Win, Mullen, oi Chicago.
Salem Is to liaye a scrlos of evangel
ist meetings conducted by a man of
ability and renown, who hasjmt o'jiu
pletedu three months' ougageuiout In
the city of Portland,
Eyanyellst Wm. Mullen, of tho
Moody Hlblo school, of Chicago, Is in
the olty und will hold u series of oyun
gcltstlc meetings In Salem under the
auspices or the Flrnt Haptlst church.
Services will bo held tonight, Sunday
morning and evening, ut which Mr.
Mullen will speak. Sub) cat for this
evening, "Tlio World's Greatest Gon
eral."
A Salem Industry,
Tho one great ludubtry In which all
buloui people are engaged Is eating
and the majority of them aro employed
at Strong's restaurant In consuming
his 25c meals.
Bate boa m 0kow wKa tts. MUt Pala Ttti
A
SPLENDID
RECORD
Made by the Union Members of
This Legislature,
A List of Very Important Measures
Many of Which Have Become
Laws.
The first reform bill of tho session
to pass cither house was Senator
Daly's bill to abolish tho railroad
commission.
Following am reform measures
championed by tho Union members
In tho lower heuse:
UNION IlKTOKM HILLS.
Mr. Whitney. To abolish the onice
of railroad commissioners In the state
of Oregon. Passed the Hou9C and
Senate October 12, and with an emcr
gency clause Bavlng thrco months sal
ary, or about $2500.
Mr. Whitney. To tax mortgages.
Providing for tho taxation of mort
gages on real property situated in no
moro than one county within tho
state, and allowing the persons owing
such debt to deduct the same from his
assessment.
Mr. Gray Glylng preference In ap
pointment and employment to honor
ably discharged Union soldiers and
sailors. Providing that no person
holding a position by appointment
who Is on honorably dlFcharged 6ol
dler. sailor or marine of tho war of
the rebellion nhall bo removed there
frtm. excent for cause shown aiter a
hcaringlhad.
Mr. Sncrwln. To promote tlio fcect
Industry in the! state or Oregon.
Providing that for a period of six
years tho state shall pay as a bounty
one dollar per ton on all sugar beets
harvested In tho state for tho pur
noso or being manufactured Into
sugar In tho state.
Mr, Gray Requiring towns and
cities to submit proposed charters or
amendments to electors of their
rcspcctlvo towns or cities, und provid
ing that no such charters or amend
ments shall bo passed by the legisla
ture until they have been ratified by
tho voters, affected. Passed Oct. 11.
Mr. Palmer To amend section 3578,
page 1550, chapter LI, Hill's anno
tulcd laws of Oregon, reducing rate
or Interest too per cent. Allowing 8
percent by ugrccment between tho
parties. The bill passed by the Re
publicans leaves tho present law at 10
percent.
Mr. Fordncy, To provide lor the
retention within the state or Oregon
or tlio legal reserve on all policies on
lives or citizens or this state.
Providing for the forfuture or tho
license or any company railing to
comply with tho act.
Mr. Gray. To regulate tho opening
or doors to public buildings. Provid
ing that they shall open outward;
passed October 10.
Mr.Stlllmun. To provldo for tho
keeping up or upper berths In sleeping
cars when lower berths aro not occti
pled. Milking It unlawful for any
sleeping car company tocauso to bo
occupied tho upper berth of any sec
tion of which the lower berth Is occu
pied until all othor sections or berths
arc occupied or exhausted.
AT MARION COURT HOUSE.
A now caso has been tiled In De
partment No. 2, by A. J. Hamilton
vs. W. S. Ueckner, Sherman, Gondii
& Parks represent tho plaintiff who
prays that the partnership bo dlsolycd
an account takon of the monoy Ire-
received, and that debts bo collected
und proceeds devoted to paying lia
bilities of the llrm und tho remainder
divided between plaintiff and de
fendant according to their Interests
in tho business and that defendant le
enjoined from Intcrmcdllng with tho
debts, moneys, proporty or effects or
tho Arm uud for his costs and d labors
ments of the action,
A, J. Iluscy. executor or the cstato
or J. J. Hiifccy, deceased, tiled his semi
annual amount showing tho receipts
nl tho cstato to bo l 1113.25, and dis
bursement $2000.75.
Deputy sheriff Derby served papers
ol garnishment on the Willacc Fruit
Company today In tho case orstolncr
and lllossor vs, Carpenter Drothcrs,
on notion lor money. Tho garnish
mcnti was sorvcu on u loi or prunes
belonging to defendant uud In the
Wallace Warehouse.
Tho fnjln wing deed were tiled In tho
recorders ofllco to day;
Sallle Miller and Louts Miller 80
acres of laud lu Marion county g. o. d.
to I. fl. Small Jr, $1100
U, S, Rice, property In Marlon
county Oregon to Georgia Anna Rice
w, d. $20.
Cynthia David, 1100 77-100 acres of
In 8 und 0, s, r. I w, In Marlon county
w d. tu MI. Small Jr. $1100.
William H. Armstrong, north i of
block No, 4 In Mill Olty w. d, Ui R. S,
Rice, $70
Junior Y. M, C. A.
The Junior gymnasium cb.ss will
start Saturday morning at 0:30. All
Junior members arc requested to boon
hand promptly at 0:30 a, m. with a
palror tutinls shoes ready for work.
All boys undor 10 years of ago who aro
not members can Join for only $2.50
or one year. Etch montbur will
receive u physical examination,
An Unknown Quantity,
A man never knows tho cnuredlcnU
of a French dinner but when vou buv
one of tlicwo 16c meals at Ueoruo Uroa.
restaurant you know Ills Kiolaud
wholesome.
MiM
r irrTTiiT rrram m
CORVALLIS HOPS MOVING.
A Few Brief Paragraphs Relative to the
Iridustry.
Corvalms, Oct. 13, (special.) J.
M. Herren shipped on last Thursday
via the C. & E. Und S. P. his hop
crop of the past season. Early in the
season Mr. Herron contracted 10,000
pounds to Fabcr & Nlcs, who wero
acting for New .York dealers, at 8
coats, Tho en tiro crop amounted to
11,000 pounds, and for the additional
1000 pounds. Mr. Horrcn obtained 13f
cents. Dlffcrenoln the price amounts
to $550
Mr. Whltakcr's crop of 10,000
pounds was placed aboard the cars
Tuesday for shipment to Now York.
IIo obtained for these hops 8 cents
under a thrce-yrar contract which
expires with this season. On the
wholo Mr. Wliltukcr thinks he is
none tlio loser by haying his hops
contracted during tho stated time.
Grower throughout the county are,
tor tho most part engaged In baling
at this time.
S. N Lilly has on hand 188 bales or
hops for which he recently refused an
offeror 12i cents per pound.
W. A. Wells sold last season at a
considerable reduction on tho bast
offer ho received, In view of last
season's experience growers are likely
to let their hops go pretty early.
All the hops In King's Valley havo
been sold except those ofvWllson
Rump and Dunn & Allon. Growers
there realized from 0 to 12$ cents. Tho
crop is being hauled to Alrllc for
shipment.
i i
The Venison Crop.
(From the Coryullls Times.)
Frank Grant Is one or tho ruuehers
In Rig Elk yalley. It Is 35 miles to
Corvallls, but at this time or year lie
brings In by team from his locality
largo numbers of lino deer which aro
killed in the Elk mountains. Since
the open season for marketing venison
began Mr. Grant has sold to Smith &
Horning lu Corvallls thirty-one car
casses and un additional load Is expec
ted In u day or two. Tho greater
portion of these deer ' are
killed by Mr. Grant's son, Lester, and
Frank Mulvancy, both or whom havo
spent their lives In tho Cjast moun
tains. They aro educated In a high
degree In tho woodcrurt or thulr local
ity, and while young Grant has his
admirers and partisans. Frank "Mul
vancy Is regarded as the chief or all
hunters In tho woods or Dig Elk, Llt
tlo Elk, Alsea and Yuqulna rivers.
Lester Grant, however, can boast or a
lengthy ancestral lino or hunters. His
younger brothers und female members
or the fumtly hayo each
scored many points on big
game. Lester's rather' ranged tho
Coast mountains for many years as a
fearless and energetic hunter. Ills
father, Huston Grant, was un early
pioneer of Oregon and lived in the
western part or Polk county, no was
a man or considerable distinction us a
woodsman, and tho mother was u
noted bear slayer. Ii is claimed by
old settlers that she went Into the
woods and raced with rare courage
any of the dangerous animals which
wero so numerous " In tho then new
country.
A NEW DREWERY.
Willamette Valley Retailers Back the
McQuire Plant.
WIHutnet.ro valley retail liquor
dealers havo formed a combination to
establish another brewery at Salem in
connection with the McGuIre cold
storage plant burned the other day.
The saloonmcn held u meeting last
night nud formed a stock company for
the purpoao or putting In a brewery In
connection with tho McGuiro cold
storage plaut. Tito amount of stock
was put ut 98000. F. P, Talk
Ington, president. Amount or shares
$10 each. M, L, Hamilton, secretary.
TKUSTKKS.
I. L, Smith, Independence: J.
Shultz, Dullas; W. R A nderson, Sa
lem.
The amount or stock subscribers Is
us follews:
WR Anderson, Salcin $1000 00
Pete Rcuder, Sulem loco 00
F P Tulklngton, Sulem 1000 00
I L Smith, Independence.... 500 00
Ed Owen. lndoDondonco BOO oo
J Shultz.Dallas roo oo
M L Hamilton, Salem 500 00
FredGouley, Gervals 500 00
Total
.. $5500 00
Llio nntor-
One of the projectors or
prlsesald it was their Intontlon to
nut In a plunt lanio cnouirh tr brew
their own trade. Tho war tax und in
creased cost of material had advanced
beer ubut$:J a barrel, und all this
came out or tho retailer. With u
brewery tlioy would make this monov
themselves, !
..NORTH WINDOW, PLEASE..
Prices apeak louder than paea of Idlo words, If you
aro -Inclined to post yourself on values stop at our
north window a minute. Here's an Item or two you'll
tlnd;
Ladles' nil linen hemstitched hand
kerchiefs. lCi
Men's all linen hemstitched hand
kerchiefs i5o
Some or that 100 dozen purchase of
handkerchiefs s0
Ladles' lieeced vests i8o
Ladles' heavier tlceccd ....... ,..23o
Ladles' 30 percent wool vests ...J8o
Ladies' Melba Union suits 40o
Men's very heavy lieeced vests. ..48c
Men's beautiful tan cashmere socks 22o
Men's elegant tan wool shirts..., OSo
JUST OPENBD
Another big lot of thote men's dressy bals on late lasts
RACKET PRICES.
WIGGIN'S BAZAAR. 307 Commercial Street
v . ..
GAD
FIRM
Her Policy in Egypt is Backed by
tlit People,
Lord Rosebery's Remarks On the Pash
oda Campaign at a Din
ner at Epsom.
London, Oct. 13. Lord Rosebery,
the liberal leader and cx-prlmc min
ister, presiding at nn agricultural
dinner at Epsom, referred to the
critical situation on the Upper Nile.
He said.
'As I was responsible, both person
ally and ministerially, for tho declar
ation of Sir Edward Grey, on which
the present policy In regard to
Fashoda Is fpunded, and as I have no
disposition to rcccdo from my word
or a syllable of my declaration (loud
cljccrs), I reel bound to say a few
guarded, dnd I hope, inoffensive
words on a subject so vital to our
interests.
"Behind the policy of tho govern
ment lu this matter there Is thcuntlr
Ingand united strength or the nation.
No government thut attempted to ro
ccdo from it or palter there ivlth,
would last a week. Her majesty's po
litical advisers have only to maintain
the attitude revealed In the blue book,
and the nation will make any sacrifice
and go to any length to sustain
their action.
"If the nations of the worlj ure
under the Impression that the ancient
splrltof Great Britain Is dead, thut
her resources nrc weakened und that
her population Is less .determined
than eycr to maintain her rights and
the honor of her (lag, Ihcy make a
mistake that can only end In disaster.
The strength of British ministries
docs not lie In the vote they can com
mand In parliament, but In the In
tense spirl.t of a united nation."
The speech was punctuated with
loud cheers.
Wheat Market.
(By Associated Press to The Journal.
Chicago, Oct. 13, December 0-lJ,
Cash 2 red GO.
San Fkancisco, Oct.13 December
$120: Cash wheat $118!.
Salem, Oct. 12. Salem Flouring
Mills quote llfty-ono cents. The
Tillson-Bartlettgraln Co. pay 51 cents
forsmall.lots and arc prepared to pay
a little more for large lots.
That Joyful Feeling.
With tlio exhilarating sense or re
newed health and strength and In
ternal cleanliness, which follows the
use of Syrup of Figs, Is unknown to
tho few who have not progressed bo
greased beyond the old ttmo mcdl.
clncs and the cheap substitutes some
time offered but never accepted by
tho well Informed Buy tho genuine.
Manufactured by the California Flu
Syrup Co.
Tiuth wears well, I'eople have learned
that Dc Wtlt's Little Early Risers are ro
table little pills for reculatini! the b wells.
They dou't cdpe. Btone Diug Store.
Lostopportunities arc
never regained,
Don't lose the opportunity
of seeing our great values in
men's and boy's shirts.
FOR YOUR POCKET-BOOKS
SAKE EXAMINE THE
Unmatchablo values In our
worklngmen's shirts.
Every kind but tho poor
kind at all prices, from 23c
to $1.00.
MONEY BACK INSURES
SATISFACTION.
OSBURN'S RACKET
303 OOMMKKCIAI. STHKKT.
Direell) Opposite llie Post-Office.
Children's ribbed fleeced hose 17c
Ladles' heavy lieeced black hose.. 18a
Ladles' lino lieeced hose, ribbed
tops ,.., 25c
Ladles' beauty plan, best kinds, (0
styles Inside) 5c
There, are dozens of other things
too. and what we'd rather havo you
do than anything else is to come In
and seo these values. Prices talk,
but Koods and prices talk louder.
Men's slickers, oil coats, oil pants,
hats, mackintoshes, etc, etc.
9M5
HMWmUMi
...DRESS
AT ACTUAL, COST
That is what we are offering, and for the balance of the
week on some lines we will do even. better
Call and see
36 inch all wool serges in black, navy,
brown, at,
25c,
Our all wool fancy dress goods, at
32c,
ALL LINES
U
Wifo of the Governor-Elect Passes
Away at Omaha,
Both. Houses of the Legislature Adjourn
Out of Respect for the De
parted, News reached the clly eurly today
that Mrs. T. T. Geer, wife of tho gov
ernor elect of Oregon, had suddenly
passed eway at Omaha this morning.
The news was received with universal
expressions of regret at the Capital
City, as Mrs. Gcer was a woman
or tho noblest qualities of mind and
heart and had looked forward with
pleasant anticipations to occupying
tho position or first lady or the com
monwealth.
Bovli houses or tle Oregon legis
lature udopted resolutions or condo
lence and adjourned until 3 o'clock p.
m. out of respect to her memory. The
president of the senate and tho
speaker of the house were Instructed
to telegraph a joint message of condo
lence to Goycrnor-clecL Gcer on his
beroayctnent at Omaha.
Hon. Will R. King, Mr. Geer's
opponent for governor, who Is In the
cilty, was among the tlrst to send a
message of condolence to the governor
elect,- upon the untimely death of
his wife'
At II a. m. speaker carter an
nounced tho death of the wife of his
distinguished predecessor, saying that
the governor elect would have the
sympathy of every ono In Oregon.
Mr, Curtis offered n resolution of
sympathy, und moved an adjourn
ment in honorof her memory.
Some Details.
(Iiy Associated Press to The Journal.)
Omaha. Oct. 13, Mrs. Nancy Geer.
wUeorT.T. Geer.tgovernor eleotf
Attend.
PATTON BROS.
Medallion Sale
This week
Only
fdAM
MS
GEE DEAD
ft sw isl B Wi B jH jv w Jv
You seldom get an opportunity to
buy new staple dress goods
Our 46 inch
at,
Our all wool
43c
46 inch all wool black henrietta, formerly $1,00i now 70c,
46 inch all wool black henrietta, formerly $1.25 now 90c-
All wool black solid, former lv $1,25) now 85c
All wool black solid, formerly 75ci now 53c
All wool ladies' cloth, 50 inch, formerly 65ci now 48c
All wool ladies' cloth, 36 inch, formerly 38ci now 29c,
All wool challics, formerly 75c now 30c
AT COST TO
Oregon, died at the Harkcr Hotel this
morning from disease of the hcurt.
A physician was summoned, whan the
attack seized her, but she was beyond
help. The remains will be sent to
Salem, Oregon, this afternoon. Mri,
Gcer was for some time affected with
heart trouble. When sho arrived In
tho city Tuesday she was tired and
this probably brought on tho fatal
attack, although sho was about tlio
hotel yesterduy.
OASTOHIA
But tk
; ma Mna ti
"Ihe Kind Yoa Haw Always Bought
um
Lamps..
Large assortment of lamps in latest
shapes and designs In nlcklc, high and
low stanulngbamiuetsnnd vase lamps.
We have tlicm all marked In plain ilg-i
ures and can save you money on our
lino us we bought them direct at the
factory. Come and see tho line, even
If you do not purchase.
Yokohama Tea Store
RED FRONT.
REMEMBER our fresh roasted Cof
fees If you want a good cup of
coffee.
FREE DELIVERY,
New Collar ettes
Fine new line of the latest styles and finest qualities-
Prices range from the lowest to the very best. Be sure to
inspect them,-
Mr s, D, L Fiester.
..0L
ALL THE SCHOOL BOOKS.
NEW AND SECOND nAND.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO CHILDREN THIS YEAR,
Pencils. Tablets, Pens and Ink.
OUR CUT ON TADLETS
850 Leaves 10 ceni Tablet for 8c
225 Leaves 10 cent Tablet for , .',.'."70
t - 200 Leaves lOcent Tablet for '03
(363 Commercial Street,
,i k.
-t
'
"?"
f j .
all wool black' brocades
53c,
black brocades, at
and 47c,
r
r.
.r
1 -1
..
CLOSE OUT.
257
Commercial Street
Salem
BARGAIN BOOSE OF SALESI
LOST.-ZTable cloth and two neckties
between Itoblln place on Wallace
road and city. Return to this office
and greatly oblige tho laundress.
I0-13-.U
IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE
i3sr :sr:Ej-ws:F.A.:p:Ej:RS
ANYWMERB AT ANVTIMH
Call on or Write
E. C. DIKE'S HDYEITISIP IGEHGi
64 & 6$ Merchants' Exchange
SAN PRANCI5C0. CAL.
Investigate...
Another new arrlynl In
Coffee of
Schilling's Best
Come and try sorne Three and
one-half pounas roasted and
ground for $1.00.'
CHOICEST IN THE CITY.
SONNEMANN
THE GROCER
124 BUtd ,t Telepuono 51
BOOKS..
Dearborn's Book Store.
""rr
,.
h k g
as
.4!JpwM'- -r - 'W -
MiKftW' - "- "i-w'T.L:i
-"- ---