The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, August 25, 1902, Image 4

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The Daily journal., August 25, 1902, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textvry, r1&i "WWWWIWOW xMNwwaHMMMilWiM V jW 1 p. '.'i ,jj the DAILY idUfiNAL, SAUto, oreSoN, MondaV, AUdUs &, 1fi6i & tCSJ2Z33am jt Ml uUmi uuuu MVi Its a Shame To have to slash prices on fine sum mer goods the way we are doing, but our fall goods are coming In and room must be made for them. It's a snap, thought for the housewife of econonv leal mind, for It Is the chance of her life to get beautiful summer fabrics of all kinds at ridiculously low prices. For Instance: We've taken the bulk of our Lawns, Dimities, Organdies, Swisses, etc., at prices varying from 12c to 30c per yard and put them all on a table at the astonishing price of 10c a yard. Then there's a line of Summer Cor sets, good values at 60c that we're closing out at 39c. SHIRT WAI8T8 take up room that we must have for winter goods, and we've cut the very life out of the prices of them all. Bummer undorwear and Hosiery can be bought now at our store for less than you would suppose. Come In and see If there Isn't some thing you can use at a SNAP PRICE. Our clerks are all polite and courteous and If you don't buy there's no harm dono. We will gladly show you what bargains are, and we think you won't be able to restrain the temptation to buy. Help Wanted! Wo need a few experienced clerks for fhn fall and winter business, and .. -. .-.,... two Industrious boys as delivery and' errand boys. Call at office between 8 and 10. j....m........m......,,j Qyg jj DALRYMPLB'S Golf I V Culu i i Tho new line of Golf Vosts yuu'ro been wnltln for Is now In. Consisting of tho nrotty color combinations. BLACK AND WHITE. QREEN AND RED. RED AND WHITE. BLUE AND WHITE. RED AND BLACK. Also in plain colers: GREEN, RED, BLACK, BLUE, etc. DALRYMPLB'S WHEAT POOLED 57 Cents Received for Wheat and Oats High Final Bids to Be Opened Wednesday Evening GOLD DUST FLOUF Made by THE 8IDNEY POWER COMPANY Sidney, Oregon. Made for family udo, ask your rcrocor for It. Dran and shorts always on hand. A. T. WALN Aeenl The Wnldo hills farmers, who have for several years .successfully pooled their grain, hnvo sold their wheat to Mr Cijirdnrr, of Stayton, for B7 rents por bushel. There were about 10,000 bushels In the lot Mils have hepn re ceived for the oats of 72 cents for spring at 75 conts for the fall oats, hut these bids havo been rejected. New bids for tho oats will he opened Wed nesday evening of this wek, and the partlos Interested my that unless these hldB come up to their expectations the oa'tfl, of which there are about 90,000 bushels, will be stored for the better prlres that are sure to follow later In tho year. Tho farmers claim that they have thus far made about 5 couts por bushel on their grain by pooling, and at this rato thoy will have cleared IMff on their 10,000 bushels of wheat already ' (told. At the same advance on thotr 00,000 bnsholH of oatH they will net an othor gain of fl600, or a clear pain of $G000 for their community. SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS Decree Modified in Flouring Mills vs. State Court Practically Up-to-Date In Hearing of Cases PER80NAL spent aBBBBBB"" 4 " At- ihm OU Wiirri uigfen. Notice. Our high grudo Olnnl Portland Co rnont, for texturo and ntrongth, can not ho oxcnllcd, olthor In prlco or quality and does not havo to bo put In Iron barrels to lioop It from spoil ing, nor do wo sell It bolow uost to gut i Id of It. Capital Improvomunt Com pany, No. 310 Front street. Fitting Glasses Is our business. "Wo oxcol In thlfl, for tho roason that, wo havo tho lntost and most Boton,tlila Instruments known to science, together with ovor twenty years' oxporlonco, onablon us to handle tho most complicated of ensos. When you' havo trlod all othors, como to us. Wo carry a largo stock of flnlshod nnd unfinished liiiinns. Can suimly you at short nutloo. CHAS, H. HINGES PIONEER OPTICIAN. Next poor to Ladd & Bush's BarikWatchmakcr and Jeweler, 88 State 8t. NOW FOR THE COAST OR MOUNTAINS t Before buyliiK your supplies for your outlnic you should call at our store end kuu inspect uio mooi compioto una oi campliiK goods ever shown. It. K. McCowan, of Hllverton Sunday in this city. C. W. Hvans has roturned from an oujlng at Fojey Springs. - Miss Mildred I.lntor. of lhigdno, was registered at the Hotel Salem, Sunday. Paul Vondorsol has roturned from a Uiree weeks' outing In the McKen- .! country. Mr. Frank Ilarr and Miss Anna Ilarr departed Sunday for Klrksvllle, .Mis souri, where they will complete their course In osteopathy. They will he gone about five months. Wm. Roger Anderson returned last nlg)it from Seattle, where he lias been attending the races. He says he came hack to look after his monkey, but at tho same time says he had nin out of money. In fact his money runs short very easily at a horse race. .At all events he Is hack, nnd says he had a good tliiio SURE CURE FOR PILES Itching Piles produce moisture and caiiHO Itching, thin form, as well as Illlnd, lilnedlug or Protruding Piles nro cured by Dr. Ho-san-ko's Pile Hem ody, stops Itching ami bleeding. Ab sorbs tumors. 60c n Jar at druggists. or sent by mall. Treatise freo. Write mo about your case. Dr. liosnnko Phlladolphla, Pa. For sale at Or Stone's drug stores STAR HAMS. STAU HAGON. BTAU HAM BAUBAOK. 8TAU SUMMBEIBAUBAQK. BTAU DRIED BKKP, BTEAMED OOOKKD HAM. The most comploto lino of canned .meats showu. ROTH & 34 Ststt erreet Our Red Hlhlmn canned goods arc proper iroods to take with you. TUB RIGHT KIND OK GOFFKK. KTATB IIOUBK OOFFBK. KIN HKK COFFEK, auKaaB coffeb. Put up In air tight cans. Just the thing fur you GRABBR TtleeSioot 511 Large Watermelons T Supply and Muskmelons AT- Harritt& Lalurbncb Old Post Offlce Grocery . RINEMAN'O DARQAIN8. h i Oood & Dulk Cocoanut 1Do per tb. Petite Prunes, 8 lbs 2flo. Pink Deans, 10 lbs, 25o Small White Bean, 8 lbs 90, Oood Flour, per sack, 70o. buck no., Pr lb J.'i Be. IP' Italian Prunes, 8 lbs SOo Cooking Molasses, per gallon, 30c Fancy Table Syrup, per oallon, 60c, Macaroni, No. 1, large slxe boxes white or yellow, per box, 35o. Scotch Oats, per pko. 10c Btin& u your butter and eggs. We pay highest market prise, cash or Merchandise, WHBAT MARKET, t'lilcngo. Aug. S6. Wheat UVkQ WV4o. San FrancUro. Aug. tt. Wheat fl.l3K9ll-H. NEW TODAY. For Sale. Good covered hack nnd u broad tiro, wagon, cheap. Inquire of Mrs. p. K Davis. No. 113 Winter atruet, corner of Trad. HSs-lw For Sale. A good home, thrift Iota, ull In fruit, barn, woodshed and hen house. House with live rooms, all la good condition. Address Mrs. Oeoige Nicole. West Salem, Ore Win. 84t-tf.il- w Spring Wagons Farm Hacks Delivery Wagons The Studehaker people make tho most complete line of these goods that can be found anywhere, and n prospective purchaser can nlways find something to suit him. Wo have had n particularly large trndo this year on our ever popular No. 016 village wagon. This Is a lfe Inch axle, with gears and wheels In proportion, comes with wither ole or shafts, with brake or without, and with top If desired. Wh have sokt doseim of these for general purpose Hacks, and you'll find them on the farm, on the street, used as delivery wagons, used also for fruit wagons and for most any purpose you could name. Notwithstanding the large number or them In constant use all over the valley the question of repairs is one that never some up, They are "tlHdeoaker made" throughout. They am the cheapest wagon In all the val ley for their rise and durability. The first MMt r certain others hi a trifle lea, hut tin cue don't begin to tell the tale. Heavy hacks, too, and delivery wunous of ull start. We carry u nood The Oregon supreme court at Moon today handed down four decisions and adjourned, subject to the call of the court.- 9tnc the work of Oregon's ap peilate cort Is raeUalty MTta date. It is protmble that the court will not be rtcoflvenetl Itefore the rogiihir Oc tober trm. The cases decided today were: Salem Flouring Mills Commuiy. re spondent, v. Wm. P. I.nf. govecnor. and other state officers, MMMllaaU; from MarloH comty; It P. Boise. judge; modlfled; opinio by Jiietlce Wolverton. This was an actio brought by the Flouring Mills Company to restrain the defendants from MHlawfMlly divert ing water from Mill Creek, where that stream paeee through the peni tentiary enclosure. The Salem Flour ing Mills acquired ownorshlp and cm tml of this water power, that w granted the Willamette WoMen Mills Company by the state legislature In 180. The water was brought from the Santlam river to Salem ria Mill creek. Nine years later the state of Oregon was given the right to appro priate from the stream at the neutten tlary all the water that cowM be pumped through a pipe two Inches In diameter, for the nee of Umt Inotitn tloti, th Insane, asylum and the fair grounds. I net end. toe state has been using two pipes, each four Inches In diameter, through which to ulrort the water. The supromn court affirms the decree of the circuit court In all but one particular, and that is taint the plaintiff company Is not entitle to the natural Mow of the water la Mill creek hut only to that part of tho water of the creek as has been taroesth its agency diverted Into Mill creek from the Santlam river. The apuothUe court affirms the decteion of Judge Ilotse that the state be reanntlned from "diverting from Mill true for use at the state Institutions, or other wise, any water In excess of svrfe an amount as can be pumped through a pipe not exceeding two inches in 41 ameter. The water power to be used for proMltug machinery and (or me ebscilcal purposes la not uoesttoaved Whatever pumps ami appHances have been put Into place, including wntot pumps and mains 'for the purpose ol diverting water and applying it to use. have become the property and are now In the itossenslon of the state. o that the decree cannot extend to affect them In any particular." John Klerimn, respondent, ra. V. Kiats. appellant; appeal from Mult nomah county; A. F. Sears, Jr.. Judge; reversed and new trial ordered; opin ion by Chief Justice Moore. Uisetta P. Ileers. appelwHt. vs. C. A. Ay le worth, respondent; appeal from Multnomah county; A. I- Fraaor. Judge; reversed; oidnhm by Chief Jus tlve Moore. i.eauder Lewis, respondent, vs. J It. Illackbuni, apiUaut; appeal fium Multnomah ceunty: M. C. Oeorge. judge; aMrmed; opinion by Justice Dean. Petitions for rehearing were dented In the following rases: O. D. Sim mons, reejtondent, vs. The Oregon Hallway & Navigation Company, ap. iwllant. from Umatllhi county, and Turner Oliver, respomienu rs. James it. aim v. it. Uutcktnaon. from Union count)-. TRACY SHIELDED ACCOMPLICE Outlaw Destroyed Rifle With Which He Made Escape Posse Has Filed Claim for the Reward Money It has developed that Tracy, tho dead outlaw, by destroying or hiding the original rifle with which he made his escape from the Oregon state ponl teutlary, has protected his accomplice, and has made the identification of tho gun. and the detection of the party that delivered the firearm to him al most an Impossibility. Tho Salem cor respondent to the Oregonian has tho follewing: Another remarkable Instance of the truthfulness of Outlaw Harry Tracy developed today, when It was discov ered that the barrel of tho rifle which Tracy had when ho was killed was not the barrel of the rlflo which Tracy used In making Ills osc.ipo. This fact destroys what seemed to he n prob able clew that would load to the de tection of the person who carried the rides Into the prison. Tracy told a numbor of persons that he would exchange the barrel of his rifle for another in ordor that no one should discover where It came from. While he was at the Eddy farm, near Davenport, a day or so hoforo ho was killed. Tracy told Eddy that ho had placed another barrel in the stock of his rifle. He said at the time that the barrel did not fit the stock, nnd he found It necessary to use a pieco of leather to make It firm. This story of Tracy's was given no particular atten tion, but Itddy related the circum stance to Attorney H. A. Myors n few days ago, and on his visit to Salem to day Mr. Myers told the Htory to Gov ernor Oeer. Governor Geer went to the penitentiary ami examlnod the ride, whereupon he found the facts Just as Tracy had stated them. The barrel now In the stock Is a very poor lit and could not have been niado sur riceuble without the uso of n piece of leather. The barrel which belonged to the stock was probably thrown Into a stream or well, where It will never bo round. The barrel now in tho stock was taken from a stolen rillo. The number was stamped upon the barrel, and there Is no means of Identifying the stock. Will File Claim for Reward. H. A. P. Myers, of Davenport, Wash ington, one of the attorneys for the Te men who captured and returned we oooy oi narry Tracy, lias ro turned home after haying had n con sultation with Governor Geer nnd Sec retary of State Dunbar, as to the prop er plan to follow In collecting the re ward of $1500. After becoming nc qualnted with the Oregon law on the subject of rewards and claims against the state. Mr. Myers stated that he would tile a claim for the reward In the olnce of the secretary of state, and will support it with affidavits showing the right of his clients to the money. o eTnashBMHBSIiiaaiHBiRBilBBjj IS E oreat l n g Reductions 5- H N M m M M B a I H H niiniiit4iillinnil) llimii Miiiiiimii i -t s H H racket jq On nil summer goous at i Mt m FAIR STORE, th mako room for g fall enodfl. Straw hats for Cc. K Straw cuffs only 3c, and every thing at tho lowest prices. Big Bupply of glovos, and every H Uilng for harvesters and hop pickers. g Yours for bargains, Dabney & Staff,- WBIBZ(BBBHaiHBRHBBHI3MI5nBa The most essential part of a printing plant is the press. No matter how well the type may be composed, a poor job of presswork destroys what little artistic beauty the job might otherwise pos sess. Our printing press is the best machine made. It is built to do the highest class of printing. We believe wc are obtain' ing the best results from this machine. Wfc DELIVER WHEN PROMISED. Schaefer Prlnt'"e Co- Km for flat m IS THAT UNDERWEAR YOU THOUGHT WOULD LA8T YOU v THROUGH THE SUMMER. WHY NOT YIELD TO YOUR WIFE'S EN TREATIES AND IME YOU TO THE WOOLEN MILL STORE WE'VE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF LIGHT WEIGHT UNDERWEAR IN PINK, BLUE AND NATURAL COL ORS, SPLENDID VALUES, FOR $1.00 A SUIT, AND CAN GIVE YOU FINER OR CHEAPER GARMENTS IF YOU DESIRE. th N. B. SEE OUR SOUTH WjN DOW FOR THE LATEST IN GOLF SHIRTS. 35 DOZEN JUST IN. THEY'RE SOFT BOSOM, WITH CUFFS TO MATCH. llSalem Woolen Mill Slorel! 254-256 Commercial Street. fi n 1 1 m 1 1 1 ; m 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 mi 1 1 ii 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 h 1 1 m SJSf Rooms 3, 4, and 5 Moores blk. Phono, 24 14, Red. Minor Mention Local Import Try the New Vork Racket for hop- pickers gtore. Canvas gloves for We and lie. Leather gloves at tie, c, JBc. J0c. ttd-ltw o Wright Net in Lane County. It now develop that Harry Wright. the mutweed Accomplice of Tmry and Merrill. Is not In Use county, as has new rwMortod. ShcrU Withers has mads a thorough inresiigMioa of the entire country, and fatttal u lad any truce of thu utlaw. Tg following e the subject Is take frenn the Kugono Ouard. Announcement. J. Morris, manager of the Great Fac tory Shoe Company, of San Francisco. wns in the city today and rented the Moores building nt the corner of State and Commercial streets. He says hie company will install a largo stock of noes in Salem, end exiect to open up their place for business about Se tesnher Cth. Ida Winkolmaun nnd Lawrence Moshbergor today procured n mar riage license from the county clerk. The parties rosldo nt Woodburn. The mombors of tho Salem Military liand returned this morning from a two weeks' pleasant outing nt New K)it. where they entortalnod the crowds with some of their host con certs. Salem people will now hope to see tho Wlllson avenue concerts resumed. At a committee mooting of Capital Tyiiogrnphlcnl Union No. 210. on Sun day afternoon, It was decided to take an nctlve part In the Labor Day dem onstration, to he held In this city on noxt Monday. The members of the union will wear a uniform, consisting of white enp nnd trousers,' leather bolt and a blue uucktle, no selection being mndo In the mntter of a cont. P. J. Ueckett. president of the union, wns selected as grand marshal of this di vision of the parade. It was decided to provide a carrlngo for the lady mem bers of the union, while the gentlemen will net as nn escort on foot. An In vitation was extended to the union pressmen of the city nsklng thorn to Join the printers in the demonstra tion. A special mooting of tho union will be held next Sunday, when furth er dotnlls will be nrrangod. It vus decided to fine membors $1" for noiv attendance In the parade pi(:)s 3 ww i rk w.-v rv si. i how acoui your uitytier uoesu I need repairing? If so don't forget! We have a complete repair shop We repair any make of wheel, We do any kind Bicycle repairing. We fit all makes of Bicycle tires, If you have not tried us give us a trial we will please you! i . i I, . . i i i i . i . i i Second-hand wheels all in cood shape from $5 up SHIPP & HAUSER 258 Commercial Street. Opposite Capital National Bank. 0 $35 $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 Wo sell RACYCLES, anil repair, your inferior wheals as ofton an thoy need It. Repairing a spoolalty. A comploto lino of sundries and tiros nt lower prices thnn elsawhoro. """ CLAYTON F. YOUNG PHONE RED 2556. J 540 N. COTTAGE ST. Some time aa the ari -..- .-.w II.. r .1 .... ... . . .... . -" "'"r -.,-, ywww, n smh hi way? procure "" report trass ih- Wolf for you on short notice anything you C country, about M mjles of mj w-wre out or me romimr Hue. eoue. tsut Ham WsUfct .k- .. ussortHMNU carried in the IHwt, "Htvhn. who is wanted on session of The . T. MNEMAN 152 Stats 81 Telsphona 131 (1lir r2frrAr ' tt MltO. trjroeeof .711 J uidO(a thoit ho! Broom, thty rilotfor carwts 4 trrr Item- w m Us tenser ttsa ihttt comsws ttoomi. 7 $c. $1 tb ASSWSM. ThA Vnrlif Cfira We, Prof, ?4Cotrt5trtt, The Jeonard Salem's Family Hottl. Popular BotrdlKHBd Apdgtag House ot th olty. Regular hoarders a sne iMiyt Spwilal stteHtiou. Kvwi to tmnsisfit triujs, Vrlt isspnshls. A CLARK. Dig Fir Wood For Sale, duly a limited quantity. Trice rtw soHublA Order quick. IJrowster & Whitu, 91 Court street. Halam, Ore- K- 8-11 Jt ?WNt999M TO CLOSE Some linos of summer and fall shoes will be sacrificed at wholesale pries. Hop Pickers Will Qiuj this an opportunity to save good cash. Look over our speoial offers. land repository of StadsbakMr Hros. is'halng aWed Trarr an4 m.,-h .- Immense, and we can alwavs Mil vnur cuning from the aw-. -.. .. wraw"' w In that vicinity la nidlns tnm Vix the fall trade we have also some ouVots. and beinc eoseMs1 ky siunlal baraulns in om mJinries and ttimulm or relaUrss. road warn. Some that t (hs nonu- "Ha' Witters auUe a Uuwwgju . p.i . rnn mBNe nay you emuuMon or lae renon. ui tsa u iliuuu llt.1.. . . l .. . .. .. . - - imvww, , eowjmi wow rneas man wno nas a nersoawl scuusini er than usuai. , aneo Hk WrlfJit. and who tuouTsv nwswnu. loo. we are wmdint T wot of that country "" i quantity w farm wanons ' the i nose nays m recuktr guars, ami asso ot that Press Club, Attentlen. Tke Salem I'ress Club b raited to meet Wednesatay. August ITth. at 7: p. -. snnrp. m the ottce of Krank fhieey Hustness of importance - K. r TOK'S. Sec B A. M. Clou eh. Undertabvp 107 c.t. v . ...,v.v CH. w.Mbb Ueet Phone Main 1351, Salem, Ore ten, toeeesser to O. E. Hunttlnger. Residence Broadway snd Mill, North Salem. Phone Main 221. Pine Big .Watermelons, frees Oreojua prunes, new awset ww-. rrssh tomsioes. ete are In sily arrival at Branson & Kanaa's. resort enananied He from A tM line of cutlery all iMniEktti looss-at hUnslns & PormiMM's nuw T-t U-w e M hardware stars. the ffasaa8 e4 MO" Wholesome Bread inwiry are always in demand llk4 Kl Iks Uu. .. rnnn wtttk . ..' " "w iMtsen la the half true or l ..- Iihum-i .. ki. i. .-7 1 "ier srr the beet thai inn he made - " B iBL. ' IW iBBM- B Vkr U SAAH a SB Studehakers are the bunt. smm they to bain a Wk hurrr was . . are made beat. They cost a frnrtioa " U ronsti' road. He sumunni wore because they are better if oth- renentbled WrlnJii. but M was f.... era were as aood they wiwul sell for Uwt nls name wns Murnhr and the same w-lce. Thej wont brine the l he wns mtu int.. ,n-, ..,.. same price, so the manufacturers have Umber ,mr1iisii lo sll them for less. , It is said that Wrtmi WM,Li Call and make your own cownurt than to go into his old hinw And Tbii The Between Season is Now Here ARE YOU GOING TO BUY A WINTER WRAP? are -neciti? Ur "ne,! Wu"ter Cat8 a"d FUrS "0W " d'Sp,a'- A finer "ne " "" been ohown In Salem. Wc WE WANT YOU TO SEE THESE GOODS It is no trouble to .how them. Now Is the beet time to make your selection whll e the stock Is still unbroken. ...It is Not Too Late For Wash Goods... Wash Goods, Shirt Waists and Children's Wash Suits at Your Own Price . . . SOUS Jacob Yogt 263 WL St K, W2 Front, H lew, Or. 5 I F. A. WIGGINS, rarm Msehlnery, Btayojcs Bewlna Machines and SudsIIss 3es.M7 Liberty Street. Salem N. H. BURLEY. 8swlng Machine RspsiHng. aMahborhood. as his folks have moved away, ami eroryene ehw there woo be only too glad to inform the uaer of his whereabouts ami ewure the )em rewsm offoreH. IIU UOeunc prvcitvi Una eierchied in that rtrtnity besore ho was sent to the refer school, and eventually to the penitentiary msJ him decidedly uujiopuhir 71 e$i$ at? ffipd1 hi lIH JmBaVaHnr BnsLlSI iSkMmf elnnBWr i vSs, i0 FORISALEf BY a FRENCH AND TURKISH NUGEr AT Tllk FLEUR DELIS Hop Pickers' Supplies Blankets, quilts, ntaves and shoes oalere. Wmi .n ..... -.. . . .... uu ,aer aoout our beautiful lines of Dress Goods, Pine' v.wn.a aM elegant Shoes, near er better in the market. Nonei I ICE CREAM PARLORS UsmilUM. Hro HiMsteM tse048esa ! 298-300.Com'l St.