The Daily journal., February 28, 1902, Image 4

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New Embroidery, Silks, Embroidery, Patterns,
Crochet Silks, etc., etc.
HOLM'S MEWS
Fn
days Sale
Five dozen black mercerized petticoats worth
1.25, on sale Friday at
A to Z Waists for Boys
21c each, Friday Only.
IHa.HnBKHE8BRBBatB!9Fa0URHQESffi&iaaHAHI
PRIOB
Culb no IcuVhen you get satisfactory results. Wo spnro no pnlna In pleaMng our
customers. Optic in our bushim, wo keep up with tho lntost appliances for test
ing tho eyes. CORRKOT KYICULASSKS must be properly adapted to the nose
and fnco, aa well hb tlio oyos. Wo give particular attontlon to 1Mb part of fitting
spcctacloa and oyrglassos.
CH AS. H. HINGES
OPTICIAN. Present location 296 Coin'lst. After March 1st, 88 State St. Next to Dank.
Do You. Want Good Oysters?
If to you would do well to call and ace our stock of Standard, Stlect.
and Extra Select Oysters.
CIIEHIW STONE OYSTER -Has laner and
more oysters cer can than any other oyster In
the market. We sell theoi at 15e and 30c
per can,
PREFERRED STOCK OYSTERS -An elejant
extra select oyster, larce cans 30c.
BLUE POINT OYSTEHS-At 15c and 30c per
can.
W carry a lane line of Helm's Preserves, tickles, vinegar etc.
20 Its. Western Relined Cane Sugar for $1.00 for Cash Only.
ROTH
124 State Street.
Sl
Brain Food for
Breakfast Needed.
You also want
Something that will
Stay by you. A
Choice Mackeral or a
Piece of other fine
Salted fish freshened
is just the thing with
your coffee and
cakes on these spring
Mornings with a
Little fruit at
RIHEMAH'S
Wheat Market,
Chicago, Feb, 27. Wheat, 78l4 (g 77fc,
Ban FranoUco.Feb, 38-Whoat fl.12
and ll.KM-4.
GOLD DUST FLOUR
HADH HY
The Sidney Power Co.
HlllKHY 0HW10N
Made for family use, aek our jticcei
(or U. limn ami short always on Imnd
A. T. WALN Affent
DEVELOPMENT....
10,000 liarrel Rooho Harbor Kline
iumI In tlio development u( Baletn ami
vicinity during tlio past ywr.
D. S.
BENTLEY
SoleAicots.
& CO
Grand Opera House.
JOHN P. COMDRAY. Manager.
ONE WEEK COMMENCING
AtONDAY EV'NING, FEB. 24
MISS JESSIE SHIRLEY
And Her Company
22 PEOPLE " 22
TGNUMT OAMIU.K
Raturday Tlio Sultan's iMugktejr
Mattutw The Two Orphan
Uttla Versa Feltaa la SpecUltles
I'RIQBS 96c X and 6O0.
gaturdsjr Matlww pile IS anil 91.
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STANDARD OYSTER3-An eleiant se'ect oys-
ter. next to nine Point.
ones isc iwn lor e,
Twos 25C, two for 45C.
Special pries per
aoi. tots
STANDARD OYSTERS -The test 10c oysters
acolne. 3 cans for 25c. 90c per dor. Large
she 20c or 3 cans for 50c,
graber
Telephone 511
Underwear
Our spring shlpmont just nrrlvod,
Wo bIiow only tlio bettor grades--no
sweatshop goods.
The UHgortiiiuut of styles, liberality
of material, finish and workmanship
mid quality of trltmn Ings makes this
tliu boat linu to ohooko from.
Warner's
Dust Proof
Corsets
glvo graco and com
foit. Tlio now
models are here.
The ideal coreot
for spring and sunt
mor wear, becauio
tlio only ooreot
guaranteed not to rust. We show
about tliltty style.
50c to $400
DALRYMPLE'S
STEUSLOFF BROS.
Dealers In Live Stock.
Whoealt and retail butcher ami
packer All kuuli of fresh and salt
meat. Fin an uagoa, hams, Uicon
and lard. 31 rt Ovmiinoroial street.
Grand
Opera House
JOHN P. CORDRAY Manner
AONDAY, AtARCH
j.
...Stetsonfs...
Original Hig Double Specta
cular UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
THE BARNUM OF THEM ALL.
More Mrand Novel I lea than K.er,
Prof. Dorr's Military Han 1.
Wagons Drawn by llandaomo Shetland
l'onie6.
Male athl Female Quartettes.
Graad VIimm aud TraaatormaUau
Kva and Her GaMeu Chariot.
Watob (or the 1 Parade - ) Uu a
Qfrdu.
U n tat. ut bx oillije .Mudy
lla. to.
IN...
Muslin
H
f1! rj A WWp
,vi-ri-rtniui
THE ALLEYS
ONCE MORE
Some of the Obstacles That
Must be Overcome.
The Journal Makes Another
Plea for the Thorough
Cleaning of the Alleys.
The City Council should do all in its
power to have them put In good sanitary
condition, It must havo some authority
In tlio promise! and should strotch that
if necessary to reinovo the filth at least
onco a year.
A city official seen today says: "Al
though a great deal ta being said about
cleaning tho streets and alleys of S.ilem,
apparently no ono has considered what
would be necessary for this action
to be taken during the present condition
of tho city. It is questioned whether the
council has authority ovor the alleys
of tho city. The streets ate already
kept almost as clean as tho city can
afford,
"Tho expense of grading and cleaning
tho alloys would bo larger than at first
appears. Aftor an ordidanco had passed
or tho city otherwise secured authority
to act in tho matter, surveyors would
Jiavo to be engaged to survey every nlley
in tho city. This would bo necessary on
account of their never having been sur
veyed and thosa who wero grading
them would havo no doQnlto plan or
grade by which to work. Aftor this,
notico for each alley of portion of it
would have to bo published for several
weeks, and notico served on each divid
ual property owner whoto property
abutted on the alley in question.
IIu would havo a cortnin time to fllo
objections and tlio work would bo de
layed tovtrnl months in order to learn
whether or not objections to the work
would bo filed. Tho grading and tilling
of the alleys would bo expensive, and
befoto any action whether could be
taken In the mnttor it would be neces
sary for tho city to issue bonds and
these would havo to bo sold.
"On account of tho deficit in tho 'unde
of the city last year being not mot, it is
now in an Impoverished condition, iiml
could tho nrranRomon' bo made to do
tho work, there is probably not another
improvement that would bo of gmilor
be of greater benefit to tho city at
large."
A session of the city council was held
Thursday afternoon to consider what
action would have to bo taken to im
prove the city highways. At tho session
Tuesday night a legal opinion will be
submitted recommending that tho city
have an ofliriat crude for tho intersection
of the alleys fixed, nnd after serving
proper notice on tho abutting property
owners, havo tho alleys graded and tho
expenses must bo carried by theso prop
orty owners. If they refueo or neglect
to comply with this, tho city will ordor
tho work done nnd the coats will bo a
Hon upon tho property.
The Flap Lowered
The flag raised by A. Hush nt tho
bank corner on Washington's birthday
was lowered at 9 o'clok Thursday night
after, two days work by several men
had been expended upon it.
Tho flag is 20x12 feot In dimension,
and was raised on a polo ninotytlvo
in height.
Doing of silk bunting and tho rain nnd
wind making it Heavier, it required much
strength of men aud ropes to control It.
Tho Hag was raised by the usual
( means of pully. On last MoihIhv
an attempt was tuado to lower It which
cauccd all tho troublo. Tho wheel in
tho top of the pole which adjusted the
flag was fastenod into a narrow mortise.
When the men pulled on tho cables lo
lower tho Hag they slipped off tho wheel
THAT ROTARY PLOW
Some More Things About
That Benicia Rotary Disc.
Frank Starbuck, who lives four miles
nest of Salem in tho Polk eouuty lull,
near tho McDowell place, watch! hi
neighbor John Connoy turniug over the
soil with one of theco rotarys till ho was
convinced that he couldn't afford to
walk auy longer. Ho had beon liaviiz
double with his chilled plow, anyway,
and was about ready to go out on a
strike, lie took out a ono-dleo Henluia
with tho understanding that if It failed
it came back. He came in, In a few
nays aim semen tor it, ami is enthusias
tic In Its praises, every time lib comes
in. Ho has now had it in use for more
than lx weeks. Tuesday, when in, he
was telling us something of the work he
u noma, no una tnree Horses in use,
averaging in weight 1136 pound, and is
plow lug 11 inches deep and 18 Inches
wldo. Wo do not recommend our tn.de
to try to out fU much to a furrow, but
Mr. Starbuck saya it is doing tine work
He has plenty of rocks there, but has
had no trouble with his disc at all, not
eveu a cracked one. Huek brush, too.
lie ha ordered quantities of, but the
plow U)s in the soil perleotly, He
has a streak of soapotone that he plows
aoroaa. A walking plow would never
enter It, but this disc cuts as deeply into
it hi anywhere else.
Mr. Ktarbuck ays that the furrow
turn ovor perfectly pulveriwd, and that
if he intended sowing at ouce he would
not even harrow the land. ThU is tlte
experience of others as well, ft leaves
the land, too. as level aa can be. One
oannot trace the furrow at all.
Mr. Oharlea Olark, his neighbor, ha
recently purohated oue, as has also
other whom we will meutlon later.
F. A. WIGGINS
355-257 Uteny St. Salem,
tiroi Machinery. Wuont, Buggtea, UN
ejeloa, Sewlni: Maohlnea.
Into the socket botween the wheel nnd
the polo. 01 courso the more force
brought to bear on the cablo tho tighter
it was wedged into tho crevice, nnd the
exertions of six men succeeded in fixing
it so tightly in place that for eoino time
it resisted all efforts at re
moval. Aftor theso nttempts
Mr. llush secured a forco of men under
the direction of J. L. Latnblrth of the B.
L P. & T. Co.
They spent two daya in making ft
rigging to raise tho ropes from each side
of tho flag staff and aftor this was dono,
lowered the flag in about flvo hours.
Tue men at work wero L. J. ParBons,
Frank William, It. 8. South wick. Mr.
Parsons climbed to tlio top of tho staff
once, but the flag could not be lifted by
one man, and the pole would not, Bup
port more, it being about four inches in
diameter at the top.
Any ono aflltctcd with nervousness
would find difficult work in lowering tho
flag, and those who wore at work for
onco thought there was no particular
glory in supporting tho stars and stripes,
There was great crow is on tho streola
during all the time the men wore at
work, and many guesses wero mado as to
what tho work was worth compared to
the value of the flag, etc. No agreed
prlco was made for the work, however.
Big Floods
In the South
Atianta, Fob. 23. Tho unprecedented
ra'n fall ol yesterday throughout tho
state has swollen tho stroams and
bridges aro rapidly being swept away.
Tho damago to property is very heavy.
No loss of lifo is reported.
A passenger train on tho Southern
Itnilway went through a trestlo near
Zettola, Ga early this morning. Four
trainmen wero killed. Dead. Fireman
Isaac McDewell: Haggago master Hill;
Engineer A. S. Matthews; Mail clerk
7,eo. Murray.
Maryland Too
Cumberland, Md., Fob. 28 Tho heavy
rain which have been falling sinco mid
night has caused a renewal of the floods
and the situation is most grave. The
etreots hero aro Hooded and much alarm
Is felt for tho villages below.
ISOLATION OF ACTORS.
Condition Wlilch Mnlce Uio Pr6rc
alon u Wo rlil by IUelf.
This condition, which from somo Im
portant points of view la fortunate,
from others unfortunate nnd from nonr
ly nil Inevitable, It unique Indeed.
Here wo have the only largo class of
workers which keeps t)ji world nt
arm's length. Clergymen, physicians,
luwyers, nrcliltcct. merchants, t radon
men nnd lnborers of nil sorts, by the
very terms of their toll aro brought
Into constant personal contact with
parishioners, patients, clients or cus
tomers. Evon pnlntors and sculptors
must needs be In touch with their pa
trons. Hut that thin, lrupnsnblo row of
blazing lamps which rims the front of
the stage accomplishes what tho great
wnll of China was built to accomplish.
Uehlnd them Is the solo "profession,"
In front of them the barbarous lnlty.
If tho player desired to brenk down
tho partition, he would scarcely bo
able to do so.
From the moro Important social gath
erings which take place In the oronlng
both actress and actor nro necessarily
absent. The actor may vote If ho can
acquire a residence nnd contrlvo to be
In his own city on election day, hut
It Is Impossible thnt he should tnko
any active part In politics or partici
pate In preliminary mcotlngs, caucus
es nnd rallies which nro held at night,
and ns to attendance nt church, the
player encounters, In tho first place,
the dllllculty. Inseparable from his
wandering life, of making a connection
with a parish nnd, besides. In lecent
years, Is almost constantly required to
tin vol on Sunday, passing from a Sat
urday I'veulng's performance In one
town to a Monday uioriiluK's rohearsnl
In nuotlH-r.-Atlantic Monthly.
Tlie Flnlnliliitf Tiiiii'1ii-.
A girl who had been very clever nt
college on in e home the other day nnd
k.iIiI to her mether:
"Mother. I've Ki'aduuted. but now 1
must Inform myself In iwycholofo'. phi
lology, hlhli"-
"Jiittt wait a minute." wild the moth
er. "1 Iiiuc urmiwetl for you ii thor
ough court' in i oNsloluyy. iKillology,
MlU-holojry, darnolox.v, inUeliolog.v uud
general domestioolotcy. Now. put on
your apron and pluok that chicken."
Uiifortuuutrl),
They vers driving together when
MU KiM-ks. unsolicited, gurgled forth
her lews upon matrimony. "l.ovo Is
n dreary iUMrt,H she said, "ami mar
riage mi oasis," whereupon Mr. Shy
ly remarked that "certainly It did re
quire a deal of snud." Hostou Trav
eler. A CSuixl Nmnc.
Tetw-Oh, yod, she tliarrled a man
with n highly honarod name.
Jos What! 1 Novwr considered
Studd a highly iMHtwtMl name.
Tes Well, you should we the way
It's houorMl at tlm bank. Philadelphia
Pres.
A man should net lae his temper
ufteuer than otic 1h ten years, aud a
uolitlolau uevr. AtcbtaMi Globe.
The first Sunday i taper In this coun
try wa T1m Sunday Courier, Iwguu at
New York In 1S.
Free Embroidery Lessons.
For two week tho writer has been
training soma 8alem emorolderer' to
teach in the Japanese method preparing
them to give free lfttront.
W am now rAAilv in (arm ilinnlnhi
and solicit you to investigate our plan of
Work. A tnrm nf 1? Iuniin fr P,,r
ehase material of your dealer.
free lesson s in oliatalaine bags.
Oome and hm tli wnrk. ltnnm .)
The Willamette. JJ-SS-St
Fine Dikes and Bread.
'Ifea tinwt bread and paitries in the
oJty are made at the Pioneer Bakery.
All good hoHUjkeepera say they oan't do
without tbom.
CHINESE
WILL BE
DEBARRED
From Settling in Dominion of
Canada.
Vancouver, B. 0., Feb. 28.-A special
dispatch from Ottawa says:
The Chinese report presented to
Parliament today covors 800 pages of
typewriting. The conclusion which the
Commissloneranrrived utia thatChinoso
retard white immigrants who would
make good citizens and settlers. It la
said that tho presence cf Chineso 's
dangerous to the industrial peace of tho
community whero they reside.
They carry away to their own country
all their earnings, and spend littlo or
nothing in Canada. In the opinion of
the Commissioners it 1b impossible for
tho Province of British Columbia to takO
its placo and part in tho Dominion un
less its population is free from any taint
of servile labor, and is imdued with n
eensoof tho duties and responsibilities
appertaining to citizenship.
Tho Commissioners approve of the
views of the Legislature of British Co
lumbia as to tho grave injurv that would
follow an influx of Chincee laborers.
Then follows the findings of the Com
mission. Messrs. Clutennd Foley favor
an immediate raising of tho per capita
tax to $500. while Mr. MHnn favors
trial for two veat s at $300 at first, then
raising it to $500.
RAISE
WORKERS
WAGES
Increase of Ten Percent in
Eastern Mills.
Faix Rivkh, Mass., Fob. 28. Notice
wero posted in the four cotton mills of
tho Fall Ulver Iron Works today, an
nouncing that on nnd alter March 17
wages would bo advanced 10 per cent.
Tho work.swhich employ moro than 3000
hands, nro owned by M. C. D. Borden
of New York, and are independent of the
other nulls which haojust decided to
grntn increaM) of slightly over 0 per
cent. Mr. Borden's increase meets the
tchedulo demanded of tho other manu
facturers by tho labor unions.
wants"
THE BIG
FIGHT
Los Angeles Will Pay $20
000. Lou Anoklks, Feb, 28. Tho Century
Athletic Club, of this city, has decided
to make a bid of $20,C00 for tho Jeffries
Filzsimmona tight, the contest to tako
place during the fiesta celebration in
this city, May 1, 2 and 3. The Club has
ample financial backing, and expects to
receive serious consideration by the two
pugilllsts.
Ice Gorge
is Broken
Pirrsbuitu, Feb. 28. Tho great ice
gorges in tho Allegheny have broken and
areswreping down on the city. Two
steamers havo beon caught in the swift
ly whirling packs. It is extremely
doubtful whether either will survivo,
Tho residents of river towns havo been
notified of tho approaching ice nnd pre
parations aro being made to flee to high
er ground in the event of an overflow.
S. P. Track
Washed Out
BaCRAMKSTO Feb. 23. A washout on
the 8. P. railroad between Curtis station
and Woodland occurred this morning,
caused by a bteak in the levee at
Knight's landing whero the water is
tho higben In twenty-five years' At
Kast MirouB la a break in tho levee along
tho leather Klver. The tracks are over
flowed, and Oregon trains are running
via Orovillo.
The Modern Way
Commends Itself m iliic.ii.ir...,.i
to do pleasantly and effectually what
was formerly dono in crudest manner
uU uicngicmiuiy utt wen, to oleanse
tho system and break nn colds. l.od
ache, and fevers without unpleasaut
after effects, use the delightful liquid
axattve remedy, Syrup of Pigs, Made by
California Fig Syrup Co.
DIED.
M'ORUM. At tho Marion county Poor
Farm three m It north of Salam, Or
egon, Wednesday, Feb. So, 1002, Wm.
M Cram, aged U years, of dropsy,
A M.CIeuh.BKes$or to D. E. lluatslsjer
Funeral Dirtaor. 107 Stat. Stmt. Phoae Red
2423,SalM Ortfo. ReMJeace phone -""
THE ELITE CAFE
208 ICeamcrcUl street
Mealaatallhoar Open day ,Dd night
paly flue lo the city haalihr tt,.
Famous OlyacU eeer u the 11.
R ECKERLEN. Proprietor,
iMDtiikOirf-w-1-1"1" " " '"'
See Our North
Spring
jimim
lliMUilllilllliliUiliiiltliiiliillJliili
Derbies, Panamas,
prevailing shades.
For correct patterns
I Fancy Hosiery, see
We are headquarters
$1 II I 1 Va
suits, shirts, underwear, etc
Sim
f ootai
254-2;6 Commercial
jJ-y-!
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011
CHCAGO
PEOPLE'S BARGAIN HOUSE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY'S UIG SPECIALS.
Chicago Prices on Silk Waists and Skirts. '
AT 3.00 Silk waists, pink, blue, red and black, tho very lat
est flannel ttitchul French corded ploatlng, tucked
bark nnd fancy collar made of washablo taffetn silk,
Regular price j 5 00 Special for this sale f 3.1H)
AT t'2 50 Silk Madras waists pleated on back nnd front
trimmed with while pearl buttons, a swoll waist. Reg
ular price $3 50. Spicial for this salo .....$3 50
AT fl.95 Rainy Day Skirts, tho best goods, 9 rows of stitch
ing, thoroughly shrunk, tho best skirt offered any
where for the nionov, Regular prico $3.00. Special
for this salo $1.1)5
AT $1,311 Ladles' dress skirts made of English whip cord serge
bluo and black lined throughout. Full sweep flounce.
Regular prlco $-'.35. Special for this sale $1,39
PRICES CUT TO PIECES
V
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McEVOY BROS.,
V. tourt street,
' . . .
Lots of new goods
silks, new velvets in pretty shades. New
curtain scrims and dotted swiss, New Tin
sel drapery, very pretty and only 9c a yd,
New stock ot muslin underwear, new ging
hams and white goods, New laces and em
broideries. Come and see all the new
goods, Our store
Come and see the improvements, We will
have a new miliinery department this spring,
Greeiibaum's Dry Goods Store
Next Io r to thoPostofllco.
piiX'XiXEe(?
fthe babies' KBasaar
118 STATE STREET.
and rifiM!l?l W,,,nve,t,a,a an(I, nrare our line of hosiery for ladies
ran .1,1 "! 'V0,, ,h,,,k ,are iU8t ""J . Tho colors won't
MRS. M. FENNELL.
S0se3s
Creditor's Auction Sale
Of the Stock of s. Friedman, cor.
State and Commercial Streets.
IWginnlng Saturday, Feb. 22, and continuing Tuesday,
Wodnwday, Thursday and Saturday of each week until
f.mlW untie at 2 o'clock p. m. 0f each day except Sat
'lay at I cVlock, I will sell at auction from above 8tock
o me uignct bulder. For list
R U
m
E ARE now showing a collection of
67 varieties tw and nnmilar
SWEET PEAS. We have them in mixed and
separate colors.
. a
Ourtbu-b ...
. w m ua$urtasd.
322.32iCofLVAQB
J22 32iComst. ...
irmmau
Window for the
Styles in
nrnimnnnnm
tt
MaiiiiJMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiija
Fedoras, etc. in all the.
in Spring shirts and
south window.
for Oregon - made
Street, Salem, Orecoo,
Proprietors.
Salem, Orcgo
at Grcenbaum's. New
has been renovated,
of good etc., see po,ter.
Store
STORE
U 9 US sL-bib j
SABIN
Call and exaalae same trore tuyUj.
RBID
... SEEDMEM.
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