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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1902)
3s8(S5 1, ! is-- IfreW V: IWWH UWI-WWWWIWWMM aw-,.?"T' W . . , jse 4&UmuM- EtfMjKLsillaHH HAi if lr rl tx t it K Ui W I ri' v. & J MI8BBlIBMMMeiMIHHlllBlIra I .iK .. fHf" " .MHr- Vf"' - pfc. Ribbons ; Lively soiling in Ula depart ment. Many new rlbb,on creations ehown hore wo, nro always first to show now,, things. Pretty bowB tied for you froo at Uio rfbbon countor. M Furs $1 to $50 Garment Boas, cojios, Jackets, collar ettes', scarfs, muffs, etc., etc. Tho finest lino In town. Corsets Whothor you pay CfOc or $4.00 for your corset you uro suro to got full Yftlno lioro. Wo aro tho oxoluslvo agonts for tho Itoynl Worcester corsots for Salem. No other storo boIIh Uioiu hero. u NEW IDEA PATTERNS 10c 1 -iRRRRRP'"' H " T J & fTc- Jff - H rR fl " H.. 1 mmtmutmtmittmtiimmtmmtmminmmmtmmmtmtttmtintnntnmtmtm BrMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMMHBWHSBH Our Woman's Department Ijvdy Somorsot mado tho startling annpuncoraent at tho W. c. T. U. con vention rocontly that English women In largo iiumbsfN am becoming addloU . cd to tlie un of Intoxicating liquor. Oregou women nro taking sUps to bring about tho introduction of women attendants to convy lnsano foinals pa Hants ami prisoner to and from thoso Institutions. Tho parson with tho IntroJuoln habit should be snubbed. Rvory wo man, especially, hus a right to say whom she shall know. It wua tmd ntjws to lsarr. of Mrs. J. C. Card's death.iYliUh occurred in Port land'Octobdr 'aftBi- a prolonged 111 jjobs. Fop mnny"yoais past Mra. Card liaa been'MSoClnted with olub llfo In Otsfow. oftstaUy that of th Port land Woman's dub, of which una was ft charter member, She was Its first president, ajul was also th first Oro (oa dologuto to a biennial meeting of tho general federation, Mm. Card will - ho Badly mlsl iu th couuclls of tho club lu tha metropolis. grudge Mooro reaTnn excellent papor on "Patriotism" boforo tha Balem AVo man'fl Olub lost Saturday afternoon which was listened to with great utton tfon. Dtijrlne the ooursa of his Intro- duotonjb fjavo avldenoa of his sense of Justice (and tho matter ought not to bo looked atrom any other stand- point) when lie axpressod with regret that women were excluded from the lawmaking power, an4 trusted Uiat tho iJttij; "fro&ld'swiJ ;0 hvhen hor legal rJkta -ivoud be xta$ld to that iuilnt. VUiU wwnea live causvd the pass 903D.k BB "IBMt I III HI vjlbjIm. ortzr. . RRRRRrRR - w WIP " .-. yf" CVIl Willi 1-7 t-WHJKH "V iHJS ,- , . A UKtAI WALKING New Beaded Purses Now Hand Cbatolalnos You've boon waiting for thorn. They're bo popular too, every body -wants one. This lot will last quick bettor hurry. B Umfcrel- . Tlttfc : $1.35 A groat showing. Tho han dles? tho covors, tho frainos, uvorythlng about thorn is Just right, prlcoa includod. Thoso at ?1.35 aro beauties. Have swoll sllvor and poarl liandlon and lino covors. Children's Underwear flood warm kinds for thoso chilly days. Union milts or sop arato garments at from 15c to $1.25. i.i Tbe Journal's Weekly Budget of Club News and Items of Interest ,PerUlfllH. to the 'Home. ago of a law that fomalo toachors In tho public hcIiooIb shall rocolvutho sumo pay hb malo toachors. prbflded they hold .certificates of tho .samV grade. ThO Year Uoolt of tho Poitland Council of Jewish "Womon shows a mdmborshlp of 219. This liulft ltTway uheaii as tho largest glub In tho tnt Tho movement s on foot bytolub wmiiiqi) In tho various Btntos to Beettro womon on school boanls. Tho Port land Journal lu IU olub column has the following on tho subject: Oregon, so far as olubs have inputt ed, has mado but one determined ortgrt and that was when tho Portland Wo man's Club took tho Hold ami Uvroujtfi Its offortH elected Mrs. Chas. M. Sltton. This was no oxporlmont, buti has proved satisfactory bqyoml all ex pectations and should servo as an w amplo to tho olub women 'of other placos. Whothor it Is true or nothnt. "wvory school board noods s' Ifouse Uoepdr," tho Portland womon have domonstratQd tho fact that tho-. right woman on a board adds dignity and gives an assurance to mothers that the very best part of tho child llfo hUialng cared-for, as well as tho dollufs ami cents ot tho taxpayer. It ahould l tho determination of every olubdu the stafo o gvX M 1iil mo W""B o their sehool board. t fhe'doath of Kllxnboth Cady ajfta ton removes from tho . ." ' ' , ,, active llfo a most remarkable Wttiuau. 1 Ii 1 1 - JLvfi22! HzimzMimw' Mtfr' im 40 Zto illaniarkableauokenly Jm tU dWuttwijUda wit Ui ut jottU, die- to a principle, that almost amouHted eases lived, aftatt wot taring the seeds to passion, but extraordinary In dogted perseverauco which uungi) ate MlsttJU Jb&&& jk. 7tRRRRRRRVAV- - ..i;"-. ., a " to-wear Bepartien riiMirlkli"i -M- r- l f 01 II fc iHUWHNU UI' PALL, iUIID, v-LUAIO, SKIRTS, WAISTS, PETTICOATS, ETC. Smart, new styles that appeal to every lady who sees them. This store has never had a busier season than we are enjoying this fall. We've taken great pains to see that all gar ments are just right before placing them on sale. The garments this.fall are the smart est that expert designers can produce - we are having a big run on Monte Carlo Jackets and short Coats just now. '. The Jackets we show, $7.50, $10 and $12.50 are considered the best values shown anywhere. It will do you good to visit our Cloak and Suit Department. LATEST CREATIONS MENS PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS 50c pair Cu-n . Do you buy your furnishings here? Smart drounors mako Uiis storo their hoadqiiaitors, NECKWEAR A groat collection of protty silks made Into tho latost stylo cravats. We'vo novor soon a swollor lino. In our furnishings window thero Is on display some of tho 50Centers Wo'll wager that you've novor seen a lino like It at the price. Shirts Tho now croat ons. A lino of shhts such as you seldom see at oxoluslvo storos, At fl.DO wo have all tho new est styles In light and dark pat terns. Collars 2 for 25c No need of paying more. Kvory new shape In tho mous "Silver" brands. fa- ATT HTH IS Whito ooivtaR, ttmttttmnmimmtmtmttmwmmimimmmmtmmmtmmmntmmtmumti B for many years championed a hopoloss cniiHo. Yet BUstaluod by tho right eousness of hor purpose alio stood a half contury before tho world ns an advocate of what sho consldorod tho rlghtrul heritage of freo bom woman equality before tho law. Mrs. Stan ton h devotion to tho Intnrost of wo men nml hor constant endeavor for the amelioration of hardships brought upon her sax bv the decrees of nrbl tmry customs, aro avoII known. What this generation of womon owe to Mrs. Stanton enn probably never be measurod. Wo can only tlilnk of her lu grateful remembrunao as the path tinder who cleared tho way to tho privilege w now onjoy; and though her great tltwlro railed of fulfillment during her lifetime, tho causos she set In motion limit Inevitably bring about tho refnim for which sho labored, for their toots Ho lu the eternal verities of tiuth and justice St Units club woman, led by the Clotho club. hae united lu tho de fense of the sulc'de of Mrs. Addjo M. Johnson, the woman suffragist leader of MIsBouii, wlm Killed herself with (hlorufoim last week, Utfftoliitlnns to this effect were mim1 at a memorial iiimMiib;. which was attended by repreeeutatlvea of nearly vry club, and nt the same time a imeni. wrttlen by a olose fileml of the dead woman, Mra. Florence (lrlewulit Oniinor, was read. This Kem. tt is statel. was u favorite of Mrs Jolinsftu's, and pntbnbly aided her determination to end her llfo. The resolutions which were passed ar a follows In March. JOOI. the answer to roll coll in our olub was one mluuto talk on tha siibjMt: "Under Whnt Condi tlotw Are Suicide) Justifiable?" Mm, JouuMii'd urti6i on tho toplo woit so positive that the olub members wer left lu doubt as to hor heller In ollt and kr word oa that day Hnnnii tif au'MMiiitt uu lu.laJHil luiuwuL., .. i. ' 1. T - t v . , . ' "" nmwmu She altal cae In which In- of death a iur to themsflw aud aj 'w.iubt t. their loed oues, then .losetl THE DAILY JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREQON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1902. tftrt3pyaro3CftT B tm i jW r out wnm ioixfr.a. . ! -v i ti- rrv FURNISHINGS 7 ,-iir.v. Underwear Proper weights for now Proper pi Ices too. Excellent values at 50c 75c and $1 garment. Night Robes New stjlos In outing gowns . for men. Plain colors or stripes 60c, 90c and $1.25 each. Ironclad School Hose. 8lo f4, (5 Sizes OVii 7 , HUoh 1, 8. 8, !l.. 10c 124c IfiC lr Ir pr s with the declaration thnt she Miankod flod that ho had glvon hor the ability to end her llfo when Its days of use fulness wore gone. Wo na a club do not advocate self destruction 1ut knowingly wo stand ns one. If need bo, against the world to vindicate Mis. Johnson lu her last oot. I lie following remedy has been suk-( geet d for a delicate wire: For a slight headache glvvo her a dozen pairs of glove; If It grows woise, u now gown. In extreme enses a new hat has been known to produce Instant ro ller. For nervous debility, a now horse and carriage; for dullness, a thoater ticket; oxtiome weakness, a tilp to tho sen; nervous Irritability. Invite the Hun or the season to din ner." Miss Cheong Clink Kwnn Is the rtrst Chlneso lady who has undertaken to travel round the world. She Is ax tremely wealthy, speaks several Ian gmiges. Including Hngllsh. and Is pos sensed or progressive Ideas. On the completion or her tour she intends to return to her own couutrv ami lecture; ou Huropean customs. GOLD OUST. "let the GOLD DUST twins do jour itork." i$ntn nuxT ... em ' ' m'mrtm wal tk Try MrtWo ot dut and dtrt bm : w ry Prw cum im otri inm your Bow. wa woodork-m&kM um u en a aZfaffitflhtV ''""t Nd5.?fll' T.HE N. K. FAIRBANR COMPANY. NkM, of OVXL FAlRysoJIP " r REAL ESTATE SALES Some Buying and Speculation Some Pretty Cottages Going up and Some Improvements Httlldlng oporatlous lu the Capital City hnvo been Interrupted again by bad wenthor. Work on Uio soveral new business blocks Is being rapidly closed up, and the new quarters will soon be ready ror occupancy, In rnct some arc already occupied. A now liouso Is being built on tho Jacob Leldlnger property, at tho cor npr or Stato and Thirteenth strootB. James Harrison Is putting up u house on Mill street, near Twelfth, that will cost probably $1600. Ho is considering tho mnttor of building three other cottagcB of tho samo style, for renting purposes, adjoining the one ho Is now building. Houses for rent In this city wore never more senrco than at tho present time, and tho domnnd was never beforo greater. Tho M. H. church people aro expend ing about $100 In completing tho resi dence on tho Richardson farm, a few miles cast or tho city. 0. W. Qrlswold, tho Salem alder- mnn, Is uulliliug a $1000 cottngo on east Ferry strooL Kmll Joseph, u rccont arrival from the East, has Invested in property near Chomnwa, and Is constructing a residence thnt will cost $1000. Tho Seventh Day Advcntlstfl nre put ting a $300 addition on their church homo on Mill street. Tho now room wilt be used for purposes of conducting a school In connection with tho chinch. I,. W. Uoiison, of Nuith Salem. Is building an addition that cost $1C0 when finished. E. W. Hartloy, of Yew Park, Is ex pending about $200 for a burn on his premises lu Yow Park. Real Estate Transfers. Tho mnvomo'nt of roal estnto for the ttoek vafc ns llvoly as for the proceed ing week. Tho nggregato of tho con siderations for the weok were $32,000, and among tho deeds were tho follow ing' W H. HobBon, ct nl to Mlchaol Schneider, I0B..12 uaios, t 8 s, r 1 w $10,000. O. W. IlohartB. ot ux., to N. E. Hrltt, 120 acres, t 7 s, r 2 o, $1400. Jacob Ueugman, ct ux., to Robert John Henley, fr lot 8, block 30, nervals, ?3fi0. Rosa Godfrey and hor husband to Mrs. Kntlo Scholble, lots 1, 2, 3 and I, block 30, nervals, $300. It. J. Homlrlcks, ot ux to Albert Wfiidel nml Mrs, Mattlo Wendell, lot 12, High School add to Salem, $350. Geo. W. Johnson, ot ux., to Jos. G. t 'M--H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SUBSCRIBE TO THE DESIGNER $1.00 A YEAR. Ktir ! Scarfs Wo havo sonio Marten, Seal and and long styles. $1 50 1 r 31 Unibr'llas I ,, I A muclMioedod arttola thoso fatny days. There'! a gr at assortment hero -10 ehoose from. New things la detach able bandits, fine silk covers, stoel Odg, dainty hai dies. Also tho oheap- . tr Rrndes from J.- , Th a n ksgiving Ivinens J9S It's nearly time to bo filling the linen closeL We import tha finest lines or oloths luid napkins to match. Our special wines tn'satln damasks at ll.Oti and ll.St the yard are the lt ttaluoa aver effertd . WM NT 1 mm and Z. E. Anderson, lot 13, block 3, Rlvorsldo add, Salem. $360. Fred Hurst, ct ux., to Castle Chapul, Of the United Brethren or Christ In Salem, Oregon, lots 4, C, C and 7, block 3, Reed's add, Salem, $1000. Mary A. Eisenhart and husband to Helmeth A. and Meda E. Brandt, 100 acres, t C s, r 1 w, $C000. Oliver Thlbodeau, et ux., to Edmund Dupuls, s lot G, block 3C, Gervais, $350. F. W. StcuBloff, et ux., to D. F. Wag ner, westerly Vi brick wall In build ing at comer or Liberty and Court Streets, $250. Charles Homyer, et ux., to Fred Flshor, lot 8, block 17, Noith Salem, $1300. Wm. M. Roberts, unmarried, to L. A. Ornntz, land In t 7 s, r 2 w, $1200. H. F. Showalter, ct ux., o U. A. Grantz, 11 ncros t 7 s, r 2 w. $1250. Addle B. Nye and husband to N. J. Van Patten, land In Capital Home ad dition to Salem, $1000. J. L. Roe, ot ux., to Elizabeth and Adnm Schultz, lot 13, lot 13, Capital Home add to Salem, $250. Joseph Bernard, et ux to Wm. J. Blcrward, lots 1 to 8, Inclusive, block 10, Gervais. $300. Pearl A. Rlcd, et ux to Jerry Mosor, ot ux., 1C0 acres, t 7 s, r le, $G20. P. A. Cochran, et ux., to Joyce B. Garrett, lot 4, Cochran's add to Wood burn, $000. George W. Kemp, et ux., to Alfred Wilson, land In North Salem, $200. H. M. Crolsan, ot ux., to W. II. Mc Bee, lot 1, block 8, Geo. II. Jones' add to Salem. $200. James Finney, et ux., to J. A. Mc Donald, south S3 feet lot 7, block 30, Gervais, $800. J. A. McDonald, unmnriled, to Mar garlto Beck, south 29 feet lot 7, block 30, Gervais, $800. Isabello McKay and husband to S. W. Jones, undivided Interest to 16 acres, t C s, r 2 w, $110. II. R. Presnall, uiimarwilod, to M. R. Barnes, lots 1, 2. 3. 4, G, 6, 9. 10, 12. 13 and 14. block 13, Highland add, Sa lem, $180. Fred Loose, unman led, to Bculali R, Ross, lot 7, block 2, Capital Park add, Salem, $650. Geo. B. Hovondcii, ot ux., to Rudolph Hilt, 1G.24 acres, t 4 s, r 1 w, $426. L. II. Turner, unmarried, and C. A. Davis, widow, to Mrs. Cathorono P. Cannon, 5 acres In Wcstorn addition to Turner. $362.G0. Great Hunting. Paul Hauscr and Geo. Miles enjoyed a flno day's hunt yesterday. At tho ond of tho day tholr scoro book was filled with gooRcegga. In rnct overy time they shot It was a goose-egg. They swear that tho China pheasants they saw had nlno tails, o John Fechter, secretary or the Sa lem Y. M. C. A., went to Portland this morning to referee a gamo or rootball this afternoon between Chemnwa ami the Multnomah Athletic club. Tho Wlllamotto University rootball eleven loft this morning ror McMlnn vlllo, whero this nrternoon they woro matched ror a game with the Baptists Irom McMlnnvlllo College, 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 m it i u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 great values In Fox Mink scarrs in short and up ' lm "l CLOAKS AND SUITS THE NEW ARRIVALS IN THE CLOAK ROOM HIT YOUR FANCY MIQHTY HARD, BUT ARE EA6Y ON YOUR POCKETBOOK. THE $12.00 MONTE CARLOS ARE QREAT VALUES. . NEW SUITS HAVE JUST ARRIVED. THE STOGK OF MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S 50c up CLOAKS IS PLETE. BIG BABIES. HEALTHY CHILUHEN MAKE HAPl'l' M0THEHS. Nd baby ever came iuto the world, kowever weak and frail, but held as its bfiSriSit the precious dower of a a other's prlcelew love. But love can do so little for the weakling child except Sftftt and sorrow for Its lielnlessne. that the mother who had looked forward to the care of her child with happy an. tfeipatlou finds it a task that tests her devotion, to care for a puny, fretful, WW& Aercnce when the baby is big, healthy and happy I What a joy '& to watch the growth of the sturdy little one, whose gurgling laughter finds an echo in the voice of every member of the family. The question is, are the conditions which determined the strength or weak ness of the child unalterable? Is it possible that a mother who has borne several children and lost them all be cause of inherent weakness, can bo so strengthened that her children shall be healthy and hardy? RKAD TUB ANSWER to that question, written by a woman who is certainly competent to speak as to the remarkable strength-giving power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Mrs. Alex Kjer, of Gordonvflle, Cape Girardeau Co., Mo., writes: "When I look at my little boy I feel it my duty to write to you. Perhaps some one will sec my testimony and ue led to use your Favorite Prescription and be blessed in the same way. This is my fifth child and the only one who lived; the others having died from lack of nourishment 60 the doctor said. I was not sickly in any way and this time I just thought I would try your ' Prescription.' I took nine bottles, and to my surprise it carried mc through and gave us as fine a little boy as ever was. Weighed ten and one-halt pounds. He is now five months old, has never been sick a day, and is so strong that everybody who sees him wonders at him. lie is so playful and holds himself up so well. So many have asked me, 'Do you think those are the testimonials of the people, or has Dr. Pierce just made them up and printed them?' that I should like you to print this. "I do hope that if any women have the same trouble that I have had they will try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- uou we recommenueu it to one oi our 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n m h t H 1 1 i M . Mam J WW Men's Overcoats Men's s uits Hats 8TILL COM. J neighbors and sha tried it and the result is a big, ucaituy Doy. Her last two babies before this one were born dead after sho had suffered untold misery' She- feels very flrateful for the 'Favorite Prescription.'" Such testimony as that of Mra. Kjer must carry conviction to the mind of every woman who reads it, aud let this be remembered ; there aro thousands of such testimonials to the fact that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. There i9 Indeed scarcely a form of disease pfecullar to women and-curable by medicine which has not yielded to the use of "FavoriteTrescriptiou." WMAK AND NBUVOUS. I was vey weak and nervous when I commenced'taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Medical Dis- covery ' about a year ago,'' writes Mrs. M. E. EvefettB, of 89 Ox- ford St.. Woodstock. Ont. "I had been suffering for seven long months, and had-taken medicine from a physician all the time but it seemed to make me feel much worse. My stomach was bad (so my doctor told me), and my nerves were in such a state that I would start at tha1 least noise. I felt irritable all the time ; was not able to do any of my own housework; had to keep help all the time. How 1 suffered God and myself alone know. I was greatly discouraged when I commenced taking your medicines, but the first bottle seemed to help me. I took five bottles of Fa vorite Prescription,' two of 'Golden Medical Discov ery,' also two vials of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. I can highly recommend Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis covery' to all who suffer as I did. My sickness dated from the birth of my last child, who died the came day she was bora. My own life hung on a thread for weeks. If I had only taken Dr. Pierce's Favome prescription 1 am sure my poor baby would have been alive to-day. I suffered all the time before she was born. I never had better health than I now enjoy and it is all owing to Dr. Pierce's medicines." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a safe and sure medicine for women. It contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine nor any other narcotic. It establishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflamma tion and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It is the best preparative for maternity tranquilizing the nerves, en couraging the appetite and inducing refreshing sleep. It cure3 the nausea experienced by many women who antici pate maternity. It increases the physi cal vigor and vitality, so that the ordeal is approached without anxiety, and the baby's advent is made practically pain less. WOMAN'S OWORTONITY. Dr. Pierce invites women who suffers from long standing ailments to consult him by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. Accept no substitute for "Favorite Pre scription." There is no motive for sub stituting except to enable the dealer to make out of Ins customer the little more profit paid by less meritorious medicines. ABSor,irrni.Y priciji,es3. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is priceless in two meanings : It Is priceless as being above price, and priceless as being without price. It is the best popular work on medicine at auy price and ii costs nothing, being sent entirely free on receipt of stamps to pay expense 01 mailing only, scnu 31 one cent stamps for the book in cloth blading, or only i cents for it in paper-covers. AUUress Vt V.. v. fierce, Ilulfalo, N. Y. h 1 1 1 h 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 m i n 1 1 1 1 m- AGENTS FOR GOLD MEDAL TAILOR8." An Imraonso lino Just in. Craven otto Raincoats In Black, Oxford, Tan Croon and plaids. Thoso coats shod wator as well oa snow, aud oxoludo fog and dnmpnoss. They aro porous to air llko any ordinary oloth, bo that they do not ovorheat tho wearer, and do not havo tho offonBlvo odor peculiar to all garmonts containing rubber or similar matter. $12 to $22,50 J V JU4 Thfros a heap or good wear in our popular lino or Mon's Clothing from $U0 to 115.00 a suit Stylo and fit ar thero. too. 'The, Ollvo Worsteds at' 1740, rancy casolmoro at $10.00, Meltons at J12.Q0. and ranoy Worsteds ot.J13.5Q are exceptional values m Igte sliaaa are here All quail- am &&c to $4: each, f i m m 1 m 1 1 11 i 1 1 n 1 1 n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M , n , , . , . . . ....,,.., LJ . . " " ' ' ' H-HM-K-m-H I 1 1 1 1 H I H I 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 H-
