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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1901)
DAILY J OITRNAL Pages S to 8. Pages S Ml' . ll il I - Tl I T IJaJi VOL. XI SAIiBM, OREGON SATURDAY eamsaaxttreex&amisKm iwthwivj.m SALE COMMENCES JULY 15. MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT SALE PRICES i .Arties' Summer Vests ( LADIES' SILK ttQ Aft values up to 25c J t Waists toW MJ.t7 GEHPlll sale Th i.iimiiiii a .m muii nf ii iMiifircc makes It Ifliccmtlvc thut we entsrse the store Changes that will affect every department will be ommenced oce. lo order to facilitate the work of "Expansion" of the store all siock musi cc rc0u '" '""". Every Item In the two stores at prices to move the stocks aulckly. Amoni the many lm- Muim.iili milt ill n..tMi..... ...' . . v,im, -.vvtftiriinc one. half block on Court street. Opening uuiiuiunuin mu-siuijr v,nn ' -.-. .---- .,,... .,i, - i.ji.. c..l. on second floor of larec Cloak and suit depanmeni win o. " V"" '""'; V"';! and Wraps. Opening on first floor annex of Men's and Boy's Clothing and Furnishing Goods Department. ,..,,..... .,, Fitting up Ladles waltlne room, cnanginj dum. i"uhi "i"'""" " OIL DEVELOPMENT IN POLK COUNTY JULY 20 1901 "- ---, r fill-- m k I iinii,ii.i -it. NO 170 A Strike More Than Probable in the Yicinity of Salem. $10.00 Silk-Waists $7.35 $7.50 Silk Waists $5.60 All Skirts Reduced.... $2 00 values at $1 20 $3 50 values at $3 00 $5 00 values at $3 05 $1 00 Values in White Pique Skirts 88c $1 50 Values in Ladies' Wrappers 98c "EXPANSION" prices Prevail onall Table Linens and Napkins Lay In n year's supply now as llioy will never be as cheap fQmTA again. CO-inch Ore- Afki VQ gonbloachedDauiask..-'' J Superior Satin DamaBk, In now paU tnrtiR flS.lnpli. 7fi unit " f A values, "ErpanBlon" Q jL V fl Organdies, Lawns, Foulardines, values to 30 cents. - i ., J "EXPANHION" 14C VQ Ivai prl 297ConVI street. At Branch Store Expansion prices on alt men's and youth's clothing Men's Wool Suits $0 values. ... $3 05 Men's Wool Suits fO values ...$0 00 Men's Wool Suits $10 values.... f7 70 EXPANSION SALE BOYS' CLOTHING Prices Cut to Lowest Notch JJovs Vacation Bults, fitio for knock about $1 35 Boy's two-pieco suits in mix tures: ued 0 to 14, $2.50 values $1 93 Uoy'a Doubleibreasted suits, G to 11 years J5.00 values at .... $3 08 WOULD SHAKE WILLAA1ETTE VALLEY j WITH TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT Practical and Experienced Men Ready to Go Ahead and Make a Thorough Test of the Matter No Cheap Experiments to Be Undertaken. The Wnr the Hoy Tut It. Different sermons may be preached from the same text, nud there may bo more or less of truth In each of them. "Hero is an nccount," said Mr. Morse, pointing to a paragraph In the evening paper, "of the wny in which n. boy was saved from drowning by a mnstlft which belonged to bis coustn. The boy ventured too near the edge of a treach erous bnuk, lost his footing nud fell Into the lake. The dog dashed In after him nnd succeeded In pulling him out." "There," said Mrs. Morse, turning an nccuslng glance upon her 10-ycar-old son, "that shows how dangerous It is for a boy to go too near the wnterl" "Why, mother," said the boy In sor rowful astonishment, "I thought father read It because It showed how perfect ly safe I'd be wherever 1 went if you'd only let him buy me a big dog!" Mr. Morse coughed nnd became dis creetly absorbed In the quotations of mining stocks. firogaajuoiKaiwaigaaagtfawBafaiT w GRAY BROS., A Fine Line of Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose. State and Liberty Sts. CAPITAL BREWERY Finest beor on the innrkot, has stood the tost of twenty years and 1b belter than ever. CAPITAL BOTTLING WORKS Our superior beer, kept in cold storage, all orders filled promptly. Free city delivery. CAPITAL ICE WORKS Thu purest crystal ice mado from pure distilled water. Froo delivery nt lowest rates. MRS. M. BECK, Proprietor. I Where are You Going Pretty Maid? My "I'm going to feed my cows," she said. '"Tie fresh and nutritious, from Savage Is. Hold's store, and they give mnre milk than ever before, Thoy're alaok, too, and fatter, the beet of tholr breed. There's nothing the matter with their feed." Savage & Reid, Seed and Food Merchants. Tho White Mountain Oil Co., now making arrangements to drill for oil on the farm of A. M. Holmes In Polk County, are incorporated under the laws of Arizona for tho reason under thoso laws it is illegal for the board of Direct ors to levy an nseessmont upon its stock holders, this makes the stock absolutely non-nesoeanblo by law, and assures tho person holding 100 shares tho saino pro tection as tho person holding 10,000 shares. Tho directory is composed principally of citizens of this statu and with others are interested in the discovery of oil and its development in Oregon. Thore is no reason hy oil should not exist in Oro gon as well as iu California and othor states in tho Union. After Investigating several localities they choose Polk county as presenting the strongest in dications, and havo loasod the farm of Mr. A. M. Holmes containing 443 acres. This Leaso which wo havo seen includes oil, asphaltnm, coal and minorals and lo for a period of ten years or as long aa there is oil or gas produced in paying quantities, which practically makes it perpetual Besides tho abovo loaeo tho Company owns 520 acroa of oil land in California, 1G0 acres of this is in tho famous Mid way District and is proven oil tenitory. Tho fact that the Company owns proven oil property guarantees tho investor who puts up his money to help prospect for oil at home, that in tho event of not finding It, hiB iuvestmeut will not be lost, as would otherwise bo tho case wero they unsuccessful. Mr. O, L. Chapel who has had 14 years experience in tho different oil fields of tho Kattand in California, pro nounces tho formation and indications equal to any ho has over seen, and predicts that a great field will bo opened up in this vicinity as soon as the drill is put down to a depth of 1500 or 1800 foot. Should this provo true, and it is not at all impossible, this part ofthostato would oxorlonco tho great est boom Oregon has over seen. Thoro is no oitimating tho vaU uo of tho discovery of oil in this section of tho state. It is only reasonable that a company entoring an J unexplored field should rocoivo support from tho pooplo in that community, and tltis is what tho Whlto Mountain Oil Company expects, for just as soon as tho first barrel of oil is discovered in Polk County, it means that ovory business man will feel its effect. Business will nt on co show a decided im provement. Ileal cstato will bo enhanced many times its prcBont value, and tho ontiro community will oxporl enco just what all others havo whore oil lias been found. This company has placed 50,000 shares of its treasury stock on tho market at .25c per sharo, and just as soon as there is enough sold, work will bo com (noticed nt once nnd prosecuted diligently night and day until it is proven whethor thoro is oil in tills vicinity or not. Tho Company courts investigation and we holiovo it is tho duty of tho poo plo of this community to give this mat ter thoir immediate consideration, and invest what thoy can in ordor to provo whethor wo have oil hore or not. Messrs. Chapel and McFarland aro in tho city nud will mako Salem the head quarters of thoir operations. It would bo impossible to estimate tho effect upon this city If an oil well could bo opened in this vicinity. Tiik Jouiinal will not attempt to forecast what would take placo if Salem becamo tho ceutuV of an excitement such as would follow a dis covery of tills character. We havo talkod witli thopo gentlemou nnd havo euro- fully examined tholr articles of in corporation, form of loaso and pro spectus to stockholders, We bo llovo thoso who aro interested in 1110 uevoiopmem 01 our natural re sources should back this enterprise by nil tho means at thoir diipoeal. Lot Salem and other valley towns In tho vicinity of this prospective oil flold take stock and lot the matter bo thoroughly and scientifically tested whethor there is oil'bearlng rock in tho Willamette valley or not. Thoro is no field for investment that offers so largo a return in tho went of success, and tho opinion of an oxporioucod man like Mr. Chapel is worth conilderrnit. It Is a great satisfaction to hoar him give the reasons why an oil strike is more than a possibility. Too Much. "You say you think your boy has too great nn appetite?" Bald tho physician to nn anxious mother. "Do you rcallzo how much a growing boy can eat?" "I should think I ought to If any body does," returned the boy's parent "I'll just put tho case to you, doctor. "Where we were, up In tho moun tains, the waitress would como In nnd say to my boy, 'We have fried fish, steak, liver and bacon, baked and fried potatoes, rye biscuit, mutllus nnd dry toast.' "And that boy Ned would say, Til take it nil, please and somo eggs.' " Exchange. Evolution of the Apple. Apples ore now In the economy of tho world's use and taste. At tho begin ning of the Inst century few varieties were known, nnd wo can go back In history to a time when nil apples wero little, sour nnd puckery crab apples nnd nothing else. The crab apple was nnd Is In Its wlldncsa nothing but a rosebush. Away back In time the wild rose, with Its pretty blossoms that turn to little red balls, apple flavored, nnd the thorny crab had the same grand mother. ATrfnl Affliction. Junior Partner I received a note from our bookkeeper this morning say Ing that he wouldn't be able to come to work for several days. Senior Partner What's tho matter with the man? Junior Partner Ills wife has been cutting his hair. Town Topics. SUNDAY SERVICES IN SALEM? Items of Interest to the Salem Church Coin? People Time, Place and Speakers of the Various Places of Divine Worship. W C T U Hev. O. A. Rablng wlil speak nt the W.O. T. U. Hall Sunday at 4 o'clock. Kl'tBCOPAL. Morning prayer and rorraou at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 in., and eve ning prayer nnd sermon at 8 p. m. FinBT IIM'TUT. Ilov. llon&ld McKlllop. nnitor. The usuitl forviccH except in tho evening. wlirn tho union torvlco will bo attended nt tho M. K. church. CHRISTIAN BCIKNCK Second Church of Christ, Scientist. 203 Llhortr street. Sorvlcos nt 10:30 a. m. ami 8:00 p m. Sundays; nud evory Wednesday oveninir nt 8 o'clock. Subject of lesson sermen: "Truth". KVAKMKMGAIi CHURCH Seventeenth and Chemekota strcots. N Shupp There will bo nn preaching sortices nt 11 a m. Hev. F. B. Culver will prench at 8 p. in. Sunday School at 10 n. m. Y. P. A, at 7 P m. UNITARIAN. Corner Clicmokota nud Cottuga strcots William Q. KHott, Jr., min ister. Morning service omitted to morrow Evoiiiiigsorvico8p.nl. Subject of sermon : Practical Sclf-sacrlflco. CKNTIIAI. CONdllKOATIONAU Cornoi of Nineteenth and Ferry Ftroats, T. II. Heudorson. pastor Preaching by the pastor. Subject nt 11 a.m.: ''When Wo Cannot Afford to Sclmti." Subject nt 8 p. m.t "Sowing Wind and Reaping Whirlwinds." FIUHTMXTHOniBT KI'IHCOtAI.. John Pursons, pastor, sorvices at 10;!U a. in. nnd 8 p. m., Sunday school nt 12 m , and Kpworth League at 7. p. in, Tho evening sorvlro will bo a Union Temporanco meeting In which most o! the Churches of tho City will par ticipate, and the address will bn delovor ed by Mm Rev. A. L. Morso of Chicago. KlltM l' I'MISIIYTKRIAN. II, A. Ketohum pntttor. Pieaohing servlco at 10:80 a. 111. Subject of Sermon from Hebrew 11 7: The Man Who Believed God, and Loved Hix Family. Union servico nt 8 p. in. In Motlmdist church in tho interest o( gospel tern- fiorance, Please remember no service 11 tho Presbyterian church In evening. FIRST CONOnKdATIONAt, Rev. W. O, Kantner, D. D. pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. Sermon nubject "Two Important Marks of Christian Charactor," Evoning sorvices will be omitted owing to tho union mooting at inuuiuuisi cuurcn. YKW l'AUK UNITKD UKKTOnKM. Morrltt Davis Pastor. Roaular services at 11 n. m. nnd 8 p. m. Morning sub ject: "Tho Gossamor Threads of Habit" (Luke', 4.10) Incident to the Gospel Temperenco Lecture at tho M. E. church no evening servlco atYow Park. Sun day school at 10 a. m. cituncu or uod. North Salem. Preaching morning and evening at tho usual hours, by Elder A. Wilson, pastor in .charjo. Tim mbject of tho morning 'discourse will bo "The Coronation of Christ. " Bunday school at 10 :a. m. A Missionary prayer meet ing will bo hold this (Saturday) evening to which n largo attendancois roqnosted. Ifrereonals The Caae. "Gentlemen of tho Jury," cried tho council for the defcudnnt, "If there ev er was a ense which Iu any case must bo carefully compared with othor cases this cose Is that case." "Which case?" asked tho puzzled Judge. Oomettlo Economy. Matin in-Poor Fldo. he was such n nice tlogi I nui so sorry he died. Bridget So am I, mom. Mnny'o tho plnte he saved me washing. Baltimore World. UNITKD KVANUKMGAI.. C. A. Rublng Pastor, CottHgo botwean Marion nnd Center streets. Sorvices for July 21, 1001, nt 10:30 a, 111., preaching, subject. "Man In Relation to tho Boun ties of Nature." At 12 o'clock Sunday school. At 7 p. m Y. P. O. E. Prayor meeting There will be no evening ser vice as we will taku part In mass moot ing nt the M. K Church. FIIIHT CHIIINIIAN At tho First Christian church Elder R. M. McHfick will prench at both 10::i0 n. 111 and 8 . m, Bible school nt 12 m, Y P. 8.0 K. Btl p. m. Elder Geo O. Rltchoy, of Iowa, who has accepted a call to the First Christian church of this placa will he here to beirln his pastorate tho lat of -S plemher. Klder RlHhey is a young nnii of erv line reputation. '11 echtinli ha railed him for one year, but we I'll t In- may stay much lancer. Cnrlona Vienna I.arr. They have curious laws In Vienna nnd enforce them too. Recently Marie Frlcdl and Felix Kopstclti, nged 15 and la years respectively, wero walking nlong a street In the Austrian capital when they came across an old woman staggering nlong under tho welglit of a henvy pneknge. Moved by pity, they offered to carry It for tho old woman, a proposition to which sho readily ac ceded. The kind hearted children had not gono far before they were nrrcstcd by a policeman for carrying parcels without n license. Tho children were tnken to n police station, whore tho of ficer In charge lectured them upon the enormity of their offense. They were kept under nrrest for six hours and then released with n wnrnlng. It scorns that there Is a corps of "messengers" In Vienna to which a municipal statute grants the exclusive right of "carrying" Inside tho city. Tho liny nud girl hud violated tho law by carrying the old woman's burden, and under such nn Interpretation of tho stntiitc n man who carries a pnekago fur n woman with whom he Is walking umy bo "run In" by tho first policeman who hops htm. Willamette Hotel Arrivals. , Clint Phafor, Now York. E Holer, Journal. Henrv Hugglus, Portland, l A J Waddle, Portland. A O Wngnor, Portland. Joseph Olyno nne wlfo, Deer Grove, III. II W Cottle, Ban Francisco. W A unrtor, UolU mil. L W Baker, Portland, M W Gortnor, McMtnnvllle. Geo K Burton, San Francisco. J A Young. MoMlnnvllle, W G Howell, Portland. John Cyrus, Ralpm. I MrGorrity, Bnu Francisco. W N Moegnoor, Chicago. The Popular Hostess Is tho one who knows how to cater to the tastes of her guests and tickle their palate with choice table delicacies, such as she can select nowhere of suth high f;rade quality as at a first class giocery ike this. We have the finen sauces, fruits and vegetables, and canned goods you can find in Salem M T Rineman 132 State Street There is no Place Like Home And to feel and be at homo is to trade at The Fair Store Where you can find bargains in everything, for men, boys' ladies' and children. If you want any thing to use or wear, you can get it at the lowest Racket prices for cash. Come in and get our prices whether you buy or not. The Fair Store "2""1 I 274 Commercial st. Salem. Or. Capital Bakery 133 Court Street. Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, etc, Dally delivery and aold at principal groceries. anixy maae 10 oruer. SPFCFAf Sunday roast and Baked - Beans done free for onr instomers. Give us a trial . ROCHE HARBOR LIME ROCHE HARBOR LIME ROCHE HARBOR LIME ROCHE HARBOR LIME C E. Mcllwain, Prop. I d. s. bentley ' r Phoaea3I &C0 319 Frost SI W. T. Morley was In Portland today. Lynn Baker of Portland was in the city today Mr. and Mrs. W. Lamb, have returned to Sau Francisco. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Davey havo re turned from Portland. Henry Htiggins of tho Great North ern was In the city today, Mrs. J. R.Coleman has returned from a visit with relatives at Eugene. Judge Webster and L. B. Linthicum of Portland were in the city yesterday. Jefferson Myers left today for Fort Worth, Texas, to bo absent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Hermann Kroll have re turned to their home lu Chicago after visiting relatives in this city. Mrs, Margaret Shellburg of Sublimity, is visiting at the home of her son O.O. Shellburg of this city for a few weeks. Miss Georgia Parsons of Portland who has beeo the guest of Miss Marsh for several days has returned to her homo. Miss Cora Lane of Portland, who has been visiting at the home of W. N. Sav age for the last two weeks, returned home today. Miss Margaret Perry and Miss Croc man have returned to their homes at Portland, after a short visit with rela tives in this city, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Beery and family of Ohio, who havo visited friends in and near Salem the past few weoks, have gone to Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Schinnetnan and Mrs. Lizzie Sohinneman have gone to their homes in Portland alter visiting relatives near this city. Capt. Percy Willis will leaw Portlaud Sunday for San Franslsco, whore he will take the examination for his recently appointed position in the U. S. Regu lar army. Mrs. K M Adair was in the city from Chemawa yeMerday. She has just re turned from an extended vuit in the eastern states, her itenerary having in cluded Buffalo, New York and Washing ton among other cities. O. E Krausse is iu tho city today from Portland. O. II. fiurggraf, of Albany, was in tho city vesterday. Mrs. M. J. Emerson of Cottage Grove is in the city today .- Mrs. Josephine Boltnerof Gorvals was in tho city yeatorday. Mrs. A. T. Gilbert and son, have re turned from Portland. Miss Cora Neff of Lemore, California, is visiting relatives hero. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kllno havo re turned to tholr homo in Illinois. Wm. Armstrong. 8r., nd H. A. Mc Fadden have returned from Portland, II. A. Young and J. II. Gunn have returned from the Santlam mountiaus. Henry WInrut and Austin Fishhurn have gouoto Slab Creek for a few weeks' outing. Miss Lucy Williams has returned to her home in Poitland after visiting friends here. MIssE. Dunn, who has been the guest of Mrs, A. B. Gillis, has returnod to htr home in Portland, Miss Helen lVarce has returned from a visit in Portland, accompanied by Miss Corinne Riely. Mist Pansy Sweetser has gone to her home in Portland after a faw weeks' T sit with Miss Maude MaoKay, Ernest Kllnger left this morning for Portland where he will take the steamer Bunday morning for Han Francisco. After a months' visit he will return by rail. Doloi N. Neer, the architect, was in the city from Portland yesterday to open bids and let tho contract for the plumb ing work in tho Stats oapitol building. No contract was awarded as the bids were at too high a figure. The Salem colony of camptrs at Mfhama Imvo received an addition today, the following 8alemlts joining tbstn: Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Sutherland, Miss Maude McKay, Miss Carrie Willis, Miss LlzIe Holvrrson, Mrs. Kdaa Mor gan, W. II. Burghard, Joe Kvans and Roy Bishop. GREAT DUMP SALE OF SHOES Saturday July 20, we will Inaugurate tlie Most Important Shoe Sale Salem Has Ever Known. Note the Following Prices.'" Lot 1. 200 pair ladies' Oxfords 52.50 and 53.00 values. OCp Dump price bOs Lot 2. 150 pair ladies' Kid Ox fords and Son tie; 52.50 OCn 55.50 values. Dump price JJv Lot 3. 250 pair Ox & Son ties 53.00 and 53.50 values. iQp Dump price t7V Lot 4. 300 pair ladies' kid shoes and Cong. 52 and 53 OCp values. Dump price bOy Lot 5. 150 pair lads kid and kang shoes 52.50 to 54 Cfr values. Dump price ...."1 Lot 6. 100 pair lads kid boots. shoes, 53 to 54 values. f.Cn Dump price UJC Lot 7. 59 lads tan cloth top but ton 53 to 55 values. J En Dump price -Jv Lot 8. 300 pr. E. P. Reed lads button turns, 53.50 to 55 values. (D1 AA Dump price vpi.lv Lot 9. 75 pair lads kid and cloth, top button, 52 to QCp 53.50 values. Dump price 7Jt Lot 10. 200 pair lans plain toe button 52 to 53 values, Dump price Lot II. 150 pair lads com square and razer toes 52.50 to 54 values. Dump price. Lot 12.200 pr Laird, Shober & Co. ladies' shoes 55.00 to 56 00 values 09 7C Dumpprices51.20to vj D Lot 13. 100 pair misses' shoes, kid; small sizes, Dump ORf price DL Lot 14. 100 pr misses' Heel shoe good sizes 51 to 51.50 C(n values. Dump price.... J"t Lot 15. 150 pr misses' spring heel shoes 51.50 to 52.50 JCr values, Dnmp price DL 400 pr Stacy Adams, men's tine shoes lace and cong 55 & 56 values. Dump prices 51.50 to 500 pr men's shoes mixed lot tan and black 55 and 56 values. Dump prices 50c to 190 pair men's heavy work shoes 51.25 to 52.M) values. Dump prices T1 fC 95 cents to $IAJ $2.50 ,$2.65 Will Giye Many Equally as Good Bargains for the Small Folks oo Terms of Sale Strictly Cash All (roods fitted at tho atoro if desired. No uxohanves or money refuuded owing , to great values given and broken iioi. I OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 307 COMMERCIAL STREETJ v i Mffi&mBmffimmmwywi