The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, October 13, 1902, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Daily journal., October 13, 1902, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textir'fiv ww. " , '. . V. ' ,.!, i.Li-,,-iiBii Eufauatia J" 1M, ,-- E3e3E22 liMJMklBiBMMM ftwAI Wfl ""a. ZsBr i,T- inwsHsaw smsi.si.iiws w itf & , !$' 3 M H s K m s M 8 M H H g B t e M I s? fA1 i. K w $ V P ifV, r 7 r:N ' 'ft V . V JA Si ' '& : fvV' K l r ,1 lJU&ff&&b& Bnnnraogaa(g)taWMraiBjiiiMgggg3 Boston Storer Mrs. Frattn Bceten Store Big Removal Wholesale Cost Sale s I AM GOING TO CLOSE OUT THE BOSTON STORE, AND EVERY ARTICLE IM THE ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT WHOLESALE COST BY NOVEMBER FIRST. FOLLOVINB ARE A FEW OF THE PRICES': 8 1-3c SaUn Ribbon, 22 in. wide Sale 4c 12 Taffeta Ribbon, all silk for 7c Be Stocking Darners, for 2c So Card Darning Cotton, all color, ... 1c 8 1Jc Knitting Cotton, per ball ... 4c 10c Bert 8ewing 8llk, 100 yarrfi seeeJs 7e 3 Rolls Cotton Tape, assorted vridtfes 1c Hooks and Eyes 1c Bert Machine Thread, 6 for 2Sc Small lot Nottingham Lace Curlalnc, 3 yard font, M toehe wide, an elegant pattern, worth per pair, $1JM, removal Mle prfee 73c Cable Net Lace Curtains, 3V& yard tene, SC Inehes vMt, plain center, dainty border; regular value W9, removal safe prtoe. .28 Men's Ties 2fcc 50c 2Mc 2Sc 8uspenders, sale prloe 13c 12 Sox, regular made, sale prtse 7c 20c Half Wool Sock, sale price 12c 75s Work Shirt, heavy, sale proe 42 75c Work Shirt blaok, white fine (trtper, safe arise 47e 46c Camel's Hair Undershlrti and drawers for mtn, safe prtee, eah c 75c Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, sale rtee 42c 85e Extra Fine Fleeced Shirts and Orawers far men, sale price.. 49e N egllgee Shirts, U00 value, sale price 58c WOOL BLANKETS AND BLANKET SHEETS. $1.50 Heavy 104 Cotton Blanket, safe prloe per pair 92c 75c Blanket Sheet, 10-4, sale price per pair 48c (4.50 Heavy Wool Blankets, gray, 104, sale price per pair .... 52.93 15.50 Heavy Wool Blanket, gray $3.49 COTTON BATTING 20c Clear White Cotton, pound rolls, tale price per ril...... TOWELS 20c Pure Linen Huck, large size, sale price, each 16 24 20c Turkish Oath Towel, large size, sale price 11c. OUR TAILORED SUITS WERE ALL CLOSED OUT LAST WEEK, BUTWE HAVE 80ME UNPARALLELED VALUES TO OFFFER YET IN DRE88 AND STREET 8KIRT8. (6.50 Medium and Light Gray, lined, tale price $3.98. 12.50 Rainy Day Skirt, sale price $1.79. $6.50 Black Serge 8klrts, lined, sale price, (3.98. THE BOSTON STORE 299 Commercial Street, opposite Postefftce. This ad will appear but onse. IXJIItlHIEKIXaXIIIaTBBTBiiaiiaiflllBBBaiSIIIBBSEEIBHHVaiKBaa &&&2(M)SXSiG 1 Steel Mud Guards, $1.50, put on Steel Rims to Fit any make of Bicycle Umbrella Recovering and Re pairing, Handles Rambler Bicycles, the good kind, $35, $40. ansBBBsasataBSBBiBBRRBBaMSMBaftasBsananmsaMaaa A Complete line Pocket Knives, Don?t Forget Us We try to Please. SHIPP & HAUSER 258 .'Commercial Street Opposite Cacltal National Bank. r33G(i(ijras EWING MACHINE FROO) perfection and artistic beauty. Not a machine nude has more friendstamong the sewing world. Dressmakers are in love with it because of its superior woik. It does the finest stitching of any machine on the market. A full set of the latest attachments go with every machine. JUft.Gft gfMprl naM"ailfiff5ffji i j mf T Beston Store nt Frosers g M M M H n M H M M H m H H R H R Ties, eae prise W Tie, sale prtoe 34c Bow Tie safe ortee 14c m K H 0 H M H B H n n M H M R H H W R H H R R R R R H a m H H R R R H R R R H R H R s H 19 Put On, Etc. I of Keen Kutter I Razors, Shears. S25 UP, We have aeuin taken the agency f)r niojs Standard and Paragon Sewing Machines In them you find tlie highest degree of mechanical :. THI nnsMu xhahWrti l Win COAL STRIKE DISCUSSED Newspapers and Politicians Are Criticized A Salem Minister Describes His Eastern Trip "It V tfe general fceHof that K Uw BoHUctaaw and lint wpanara bad kept their baaos off the strike, that tkm strikers aad ttM oesraioni wnU have reached torses of sottlow t loos; ao.' 'state fUrt. W. C. Kaatsisr. fnta- tor of the first OogreOoal chore. of this city, on Bvaoay evening, whoa discueelng the eoal sttMaUo in the Her. Kantner ha Jot retvriMNi from a six weeks' rfsit to his oM Worn In IVanslranla, which la located la the midst of the psmHog eoaMct betwoe labor aad capital. Has gasiaoa at Saa day ertminx was baaed aJona; th Hne of ottoerratioaw thai h mad oa the trip. Th Uteeie of th serMoa was Ufcen from Prorerhs ::, "As eoM watr is to a thirsty seul, so la good turns from a far country.' The speak er introduced bis reasarfca with a raf erenc to the nagaltMoe and masalll eence of this covntrjr, which la con trolled oatlrcfly hy a single form of government He was Irapruoood with the fact that Americana do not under stand the wondtrrfuiaeas of their own 'oantry, which equals, or at least, well nigh approachea, the grandeur of the celebrated Karopeaa coaatrlec. After a description of the wonderful scesery of Colorado, Iter. Kantner told of the great material prosperity that be ob served throughout the Bast. There are prosperous conditions all over the country. There la an unprecedented activity in the building of factories, and the extending of railroads, while there Is a larger employment of peo ple, and a scarcity of help exists In all sections. With all the material pros perity, the growth and development of the country and Its resources, comes the pending coal strike of the East, which is blighting the entire country. In discussing this subject. Rev. Kantner said In part: "A great part of the anthracite coal in the Schuylkill district Is produced In the region of my old home. I made three trl through the region of the strike, and became informed as to the real conditions, but I do not think there Is much prospect for a general settlement of the strike soon. It ap pears to be the general belief that If the politicians and the newspapers had kept their hand off the strike, that the strikers and the operators would have reached terms of settlement long ago. There Is an election on band in Pennsylvania, in which state and county tickets are to be elected, doth political parties are endeavoring to appear friendly to the strikers, and the effect Is that they are prolonging the strike, rather than bringing It to a ter mination. If there is not a speedy end of the strike. I rannot aee how the poor people of New York City and the New Hngland states are going to get through the winter. I saw women be side the railroad embankment trying to scratch enough coal from the em bankment with which to fill a scuttle that they might have enough to cook some victuals. I also saw scores of men, women and children screening the refuse piles of coal. These refuse idles were, in many cases, thrown away by the collieries years ago. There are houses everywhere In that district where there is not an ounce of coal. The call for relief funds does not supply the strikers with a sum clency to meet their wants, I learned of une man who received from the re lief fund but $x.76 In three weeks with which to supimrt himself and family. The blight of the strike Is not only on the miner, but on the manufacturer, the merchant, and the homes of the people, affecting the entire country. Hut for the strike, this year would have proved the most prosperous In years. Merchants are going down tin tbr the burdens they are obliged to carry. We can have no conception of the awfulneas of the great sufferings that am reuniting directly front the strike. I trust that some way may be reached soon by which the strike may be ended, and bring the benefits to the pe4e for which they have been strlr !." la conclusion Ilev. Kantner spoke of the reilgioua Ufe of the Hast, which h safcl vns never mure active or gave biwhIs of greater results. The ser vice were made the more Interesting by the splendid ulngiilg of a targe choir. The. musical program of the evening Included a solo by Mrs. Se ley. 24 CENTS REFUSED One Grower Says He Will Not Enter tain an Offer of Less Than 35 Cents Hop Shipped from Sllverton, Oearge Iteuf, of Parker, who has over 100 bales of this year's crop, wns lu tho city Saturday, and reports that ht was offered nearly M owl for the lot, but tht offer wus rejected. Mr. Htiuf Is holding for M cents, and wtU not Qouslttor uny offer lees than that hgura. Hurvmr Qftyle. of this county, baa! DAILY MUrlNAU, 8ALEM, OMftOK, itfOfSWfc To restate Tijer to l hens- teas s BtM ap Ins, selM etfa ica tHtiti a bet ter as ed ieine I baa tie Bit ter. By eariag IslizestiOB. Ds-scecsia. Constipation. BIIIOBSEWS. Issoaila 3 Sitters j Malaria. Fever asiArae . . gotd beiKh it tarea. irj i. refused an offr of 21 cesU a soaasd for his rrop o( hope. Mr. Coyle ha a i sKitf-ttiRu i 9aaKaBBBBBBflPflBLPft strktly choice, and what might he'X called faacy MUty of hops, aad wlH bold for a better Aejvre. There m IK tie" doing in the local market. Onlr prime bops are eswaelBa; heads, while the choice vsjaUty goods art befog held for aa adraace la the market. Hops hare been oa the more the past few ear, say the Mlrertoataa. Thirteea carloads were saipped from this place daring the week, aad many more are la the wat timet ss ready for shipment, as sooa as the cars caa be prorured. The price paid for taem runs from 1 to SS coats. The aaota- tkm of coast hops la Xew York of H to 19 cents baa lad assay aics'is to believe that bops are adTaaeJag. The difference between Xew York aad Or egon Is foar coat so that with the difference allowed sio'a thtak that 20 to 26 ceats will sooa be offered here, the above prices being for strictly choice lots, and many are holding for the advance. CURED BY ELECTRICITY Dr. Darrin, at Willamette Hotel, Se cures Another Victory. To whom it may cencern: For years my daughter has bees deaf, with al most constant discharge of the ears, causing a disagreeable odor. Her skin bad become a brown color from head to feet from ' constipation and liver trouble. Under Dr. Darrin's electrical and medical treatment all her above troubles have disappeared, and I am so pleased 1 wish all to know where to be cured. Will answer all qvastloss by letter or in person at Jefferson, Ore gon. MRS. C. A. BCTE&. Will Meet At Salem The state association of Congrega tional churches will be convened In annual session In this city on Tues day evening, October 21st The ses sions of the meeting will continue for several days. There will be In attend ance about SO delegates, for the enter tainment of whom the local Congre gaUouallsU are making all prepara tions. A granite nuarry Is being opened 10 miles from Dakar City, and several carloads of granite have already been shipped out to market. It Is of the finest grey granite, and the operating oomiwny thinks it has something which will prove a great boon to the country, as well as to themselves. The Jewish Day of Atonement com menced Friday evening and finishes Saturday evening, rounding out 24 hours, during which all Jews, who are physically able, fast. The sen-ices In the Jewish synagogues during the hol idays are of an extraordinary nature, being mostly supplicatory- The whole' day is devoted to prayers. On the night previous it s the custom to give either food or money to the poor. The food that is given to the poor Is the best that the market nffords. The enrollment at the college Thurs day night was -190, against 416 a wevk later last year. The increase was four, with a week of arrivals to hear from Corvallls Times. Gymnastics Will do uut h tu develop a uiuwular body. Hut the strength of the body is not to be meHKiired by its muscle, but by its I .loot I It the blood is impure, the bod) , lu spitL- ol its bulk ami brawn, falls ii uy prey to uis ease. There is no niedi cine twil to Doctor Tierce's Golden Med ical Discovery for the purifying of the W.khI It carries off the poisons which contaminate the hie fluid It increases the activity of the blood-making glands and gives the boily au increased supply of pure, body-burkl-uig blood. It builds up the body with hound, healthy flenh instead of Mabby fat, iriMtiotM the apjxj tite, feeds the nerve, and so gives to weak, nervous people vital ity and vigor. There is no alcohol contained in "Golden Medical Discover). " and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine ami all other' narcotics. I (mS U my daljr to write to yeu at the wwi- 4ru cwaUre wnn of yetir ' GokWa Mtd lot llii rniin ' wrilM Otattr S llm.ltmnn K! SbruUr Sm . of PcmmmI. Lm Co., Florida. ! )m4 u i mjr right car aad my mk4 onlr, I trim! local doctor. txit httUr out of witfti hu nut! rrtfiiHj flaally I wrote you tbc parttcukra In my ow awl you JvUt your -.:. Uuklte M wikal IMxtMwry ' which I twgaa tu lat Wn Ixttrr. attrf wbes I tutl talca eight botllo the la art bottle I began to ii Mr waa aaaica up. I wwu you miocul. r. lHerce's Common Sense Medical Advtter, in phjt covers, is sent frtc on receipt of 31 OHS-cent stamps to pay expanse of malting mbt. Audreai Dr. E V. Herec, Buffalo, N.Y. MaN0AV, OtffdfiffljMv Uwn mm in"""" Opening Up That large ship. Beautifuly ment of , Gems in cut glass. . Gems in solid silver, Gems of fancy claclcs, Gems of purses. Ad Ms baV aad variety Is srer surprwlsg oar highest arpeetattoae. Tbeemeks are works of art. Tae eat gmas rentable gems of crystal and aba fW sOverware the beat that meae, while the parses la fancy leathers are taa real thing. Com la from dar. to day aad see taa bright saw things in these Mnes loom an la oar staek. They win sarp rise you. not only because of their up toaau style, aor simply becanae they are of the highest quality, but by Iberr ramarkaalr moderate cost, as well. Nothlag Mke It ever la Salem . before Not bric-a-brac, bat useful artielw. and beantlful at the same time. l I Open liThink 96 State Street. 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii ) 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 Grand Fur Opening Wednesday, Oct. 15th ! Cloaks & SWts UJ New things in ready to wear goods ar arriving. Entirely new styles in suits and jackets, Monte Carlos, skirts, etc., arc on the way and expected soon. We are now showing some great values In suits at $15, $20 and J 25. Jackets at 17.&0. 10. IIS and 120. Misses' and children's Jackets and cloaks 2.25 to 112 each. I Dress Goods The dress goods section Is lively. Tho new weaves are very attractive and serviceable. Some of the latest ones are: Snowflakes Cream Alpacca Lansdowne Zibellnes Granites T Clay Serge Royal Cheviot Arizolas Pan Mohair Prunella Vicuna Cloth Silk Warp Crepe Readona Crepe ''mil HHHHHIIIItill 8? g-frC' J3 J VlPP DINNBR SBTB1 Six New Patterns just Arrived. We think Them Pretty, Dii-f Come, See, and judge aJlR for yourselves. Sold by single piece or set. Sets made up to suit purchaser. Have you tried the new Coffee called Porto Yokohama Tea Store Phone 2411 Black. 061 25 ""'"" iimimniinnniiniuiiiiHx Your To the possfblltaec before you to obtain these new aad seod for a Mfe-Ume at a Ugare that will sarpriee you. la see them of Hinges, jj Next Door 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii FURS Mr. B. It. Armstrong, representing Win. H. Miller & Co., of De troit, America's leading furrier, will show in our store tho greatest line of furs ever exhibited In Salwm. It will Include uverything In tho fur lias. Seal skins and Persian Iamb Jackets, boas, In long and medium lengths, fashionable collarettes, mink scarfs, etc. No matter whether you wish to buy or not, don't miss seeing them. There'll be furs to flt every purse and every taste, and the prices much below regular $1.50 to $300.00 Etch Remember It Is for one day only WEDNESDAY, Men's Clothing Do you have your clothes made to order? We make 'em, or rath er we take measures, and have them made by two of the world's beet tailors. The International OfNewYorkandChicago and the ' Gold Medal Tailors Of Chicago There are auout 1000 samples all told, showing everything to be had. The garments are made "for you," and prices about the same as ready made. $13.50 to $50 ill I I I II I II I I M I Ml MM Mil Our Word tejs if the ware will craze or check Roasters of Good Coffee. Journal Bargain BlaWn iww iMwMwynrtffiMMB ifrafti Iyjks! ji things, up-to-date When you want " i to Bush's Bank. m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 m 14 h 1 1 m i m n 1 1 1 m 1 1 n i. November Designer and Standard Patterns Now Ready OCTOBER. 15. !l We're Top Notchers on Boy's Clothing Our new Coronation cloth suits for boys aro all wool. Nor folk or sack, and tho host val ues we've soon. Suit $4.00 More New-Hats I Just Came Tho new Derby with silk tin dorbrlm. A vory stylish and comfortable block. Each $3.50 I 1118 II Mil IIHI4H1 H MTo see our 57-piece Dinner Sets at M-75. 56.00, )$7.00, S8.00 and 510.00 plain or decorated. Rice? 25 and 30c lb. Free Deliver Day Journal Bargain Day