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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1902)
8IWil'WWM)!!lHi)iiiiiii35awMSffli THE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, ,1902. ;K iH.H HnHMIIiMlllfHliW 8BPW8aM&A5 i "i : i , I ; 3 I i 4 J t V c i fc $ -Tr-ra r A.TETi?k.3Ca isr-aTXOixrLX- kjstik: nTfi. POR SALEM-MADE BLANKETS. MENS AND BOY'S CLOTHING AND LADIES' SUITINGS. ensible Christmas Gifts For Men and Boys IjA Smoking Jacket ur .. ....&.- iUwh sHnti on naanrtintwit nf nfctlM nIMl fan. v , n . I '. Or Hose Jacket. Iff swh a eeeftrt to bar. om to wear while eltuag am ukw Jrfd1 ,n poweastBg one. He needs lti every wttgt y,,, to appreciate their beauty and tke vafcea win astonish .h ti M mm '- Iamz taUr (VMBMSC Wit a wrw use oc Tnu' ..... ,.. .v.. ,i. ... ,.- . nr salt. In cood order. k tiiu tor ami and also for children at CMTV!. mm . 9 , - - Lnu, 11 a Ulr VM.J w wn.aj .-.-.- w , w , v vnw -.-- - able beaeUes at V-- iiA Suit of Clothes ! : No gift could be more practical for mm or bey. Oir Men's SUlta raw M1J tfrW gh)Te6 vr. tetwt at Z ; all the way P U .00, bat we wotiU not ftmmmfi OM it Hl than 10 oo. : i ZZZZ&ZZmTSZ zz. z. r. - , .. .u. u, .r.M. - . - - ' - - . . . .u AKir. woMReWRirAL JIMCRACKS. BUT WE WOULD LIKE TO fu. ?RP,0 TO SOmS Sii'lpiSl AUTe THAT WILL APPEAL TO Y.U, OOotf FOMENT. A Suit Case RvrrY von or man takes trip. Ifi the only way to carry a nice suit In good order. $5 to $15.00 We have them at $1.25 to $11.00 A Silk Handkerchief Li-T hi 1 Mil 25c to $1.25 Alao grip, traveling bags and telescope la grat rariHy. A Pair of Gloves A Necktie Nearly 160 dozen brand new ties arrived tbla week to you ie have almost an unlimited variety of tae new colorings in an thv late ife from which to select, ana at price at mil An Overcoat Z ' Men's Overcoats, long, medium and short at $5 to $25 Boys' Overcoats at $1 to $2 25c and up 25c to 75c A Pair of Cuff Buttons Wwv a-vf M J ... -,.. t,n,iRnrnr mwortmont at 25c to $2.25 We show a handsome assortment at 25c to $2.25. A Pair of Fine Suspenders A Pair of Blankets Mtlt. .1 ... ...Mn.H.I.BM. n, CA. ,f f XT! . . 0 .. ... nnnA.lnttt. ttw ftAm n. a.t biik anu i ai i u-j ui"juuoib u "' t - is a tine prosenv ior buj vuv, i-iiwiau; wi ui ue n-4- I Mil llU The President Suspender, put up one in a uox, espciuu ui - Tilto blankets, perfect condition at A Hat Z If the hat or any otksr article you select does not fit It can easily be chanKeU. Men's and boy' bay?, ngw.styles, at gifts, at 50cents. Plenty of cheap ones. If wanted. An Umbrella All manner of plain and fancy handle to select from. Those we would especially recommend are from Grey, Mottled, Scarlet and Vicuna at 4. $L00 tO $5.00 $1-50 TO $5.50 W- ' H carry the cotton blankeu. It You Don't Kqow Whit to Git Com aid See Our Other Christmas Offerings, $4.00 to $12.25 $3.15 to $8.55 lem Woolen ML e I,,,,, hi,, in ii inrtwniiii iMim-WM mi mini lit i nm HOUSE PAYS TRIBUTE WHALE LOSES APPEAL Biano-Organ Controversy is Settled A'gent to Be Charged Default Sales For The Oregon supreme court this af ternoon Handed down five decisions, fiwr of which were affirmed. Probably the moet Important, locally, Is that of 0. A. Whale vs. Claud Catch. n re delver of the Gilbert bank. It treats with the piano and organ auction, and affirms the decision of the lower ceurt: The'dedelone were as follews: 0. A. Whale, appellant, vs. Claud Oatoh, receiver of A. T. Gilhert, doing iiualntMM under the firm name of Gil bert IJioh., lespondent. from Marlon county; affirmed ; opinion per curiam. This Is the suit agaluBt Gatch. as reuelver. for nn accounting. Whalo and Gilbert entered Into an agreoraent for the sale of pianos and organs, by which the latter waa to pay for the In struments, costs, drayage. etc. These Items were to be charged to Whale'a account and an additional 80 per cent on pianos and 86 per cent on organs. Whale was to sell the Instruments at whatever figure he could get. Most of the Instruments were sold on time, for which Installment notes were re mIvjhI Vnr ttiMa Whale either re ceived the cash or was credited on account the difference between the cost of th Instruments charged by them and the face of the not. Title to' the Instruments did not pass until they weie paid for, and In caae of de fault in paymonta rererted to the sel ip and wan, offered for re-sale. The only question on this appeal wan whether, In case of the return of an Instrument, on account' of the failure of the purchaser to make the pay menta thereon. Whale should be charged with the amount paid to him fby Gilbert Bros, for the original saia notes, ni Ills profit on the unconsum mated sale. Tho appelate court agrees with the lower court that Whale should be so charged, and the case was afllrmed. Olevla If. Kitchen, resjioiulent. vs. W. II. Holmes, appellant, from Marlon county, G. II. Ilurnett, Judge; af firmed; opinion by Justice Bean. This wns an action brought by Mrs. z s 8 I "Z 8 I DON'T TURN I YOUR I BACK I ON A : GOOD 1 THING it it 9 5. . - 5 CWtWMStteWtteWWftMaMS ) Ten Dollar Overcoat-Man came in yesterday and said: "See here, you people are making so much noise about that $10 overcoat, I'd just like to see what it looks like." We had him slip into ope of those beautiful 44 inch black Irish Frieze $10 Coats; )ie looked it over carefully, notic ed the peaked lapels, the vel vet collar, the vertical pockets, the double-stitched seams, and he asked: '"Is this your fif teen dollar overcoat? I want ed to see a ten dollar one." Hs was taken back when we told him it was $10--thougt his judgment was bad. It wasn't. The coat is as fine as the average dealer gets $15 for. We mean to make the $10 overcoat man buy here. Kltchrn to recover ?810 on a promis sory note from W. II. Holmes. The money was borrowed from the hus band of the respondent, who subse quently gave a note to Mrs. Kitchen, "administratrix," for the amount claimed. The defense claimed that the money belonged to the estate, and not to respondent On this question the court says: "Where a note is made payable to a person by name, the mere addition of the word 'admin. 1st ra tor,' 'executor or the like, Is gen erally considered a mere description of the person, not tending so much to show the capacity In which he taken the note In serving to identify htm tie an Individual, although, In connection with other circumstances, it may intll- ' cate an Intention to limit the maker's liability to him In n representative en- jwclty." H. Trlnwlth. annellant. vs. Don A. Smith, respondent; from Marlon; It. P. Holse. Judge; affirmed; opinion by Justice Wolverton. II. D. Ruckman, respondent, vs. Imb ler Lumber Company, a private aor- porntlon, nppellant; from Union coun ty; Robert Kakln, Judge; afllrmed; opinion by Chief Justice Moore. John R. Frost, respondent, vs. Pa cific States Savings, Loan & Building Co., appellant, from Multnomah coun ty; A. I Fraaer, Judge; reversed; opinion by Justice Dean. In this caso It was held that a por- son who buys property upon which there Is a usurous mortgage and ngroes, as a part of the purchase price, to pay the balance due on tho mort gage, can not theronftor set up tho de fense of usury against the foreclosure of the mortgage. The supreme court denied the mo tlon to recall the mandate In the ease of the Salem Flouring Mills Company, resiKindent. vs. W. P. Lord, ot al.. an pellnnts. 254-6 Com 1 Street n 1 1 1 1 1 n i ii i in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 nBtii " HHBHHffiHBBIBHBHlBHBBHaBHHnSEMKKHEBraHSIBHHHBaBI Eulogistic of the Late EX' Speaker Reed Stood In the Front Rank of American Statesmanship H H m u B Santa Claue (3ftes rbers 1 1 1 1 o ( 9 h .H g By order of Santa Claut Mi magic hand has been pasHi m, I m THE FAIR STORE anil loaded every counter, table arv! 3thU uJ- a nti-i A.rnM. A,M.iaAla u'ltli tnvo ntwl YinHftnt vnruu nt r vorv rtfcsvrit HIICU trtClJ ICVVJHftVIC '" WJ W v..M-rf BWVUH . " wvT G. W, clobDSOD& Co. SJ LlOUIIOrS 10 IUC rcUVIC, J vuiun'. . --... m Prlnceon, N. J., Dee. 6. The con ference of the Young Men's Christian associations of the seminaries of the country be gan today at Princeton Theological Seminary and will con tinue through Sunday. The primary purpose of Uje conference is to dis cuss methods for spreading and mak ing more offoctlve the association work among students. Among the prominent participants are John R. Mott, general secretary of the World's Student Christian Fed eration; Rev. Dr. Ployd Tom kin 8. pastor of Trinity church of Phila delphia, President Henry G. Weston ot Croser Seminary, D. Frank K. Sanders of the Theological Depart ment of Yale University, and Robert Washington, Dec. 8. The follow- ling resolution was submitted to the House, by Sherman," of New York, this morning. Hon. Thomas Drackatt Reed, who died at Washington, December 7th, was for SS years a member of this House, and for six years Its speaker. His services In the 66th congress were within this chamber, whero the scenes of his life's greatest activity wora laid. Here he rondered services to hit) country which placed him In tho front rank of American statesmanship. Hero he exhlbltod those charactorac terlstlcs which compelled respoct, and won him the admiration of tho country by his forceful ability. Ills Intrinsic worth and strongth of character brought him Into popular fame of con gressional leadership. In him depth and breadth of Intelloct, comblued with full, rounded developlffent, had produced a giant who towered above his follows, and Impressed them with his power and wisdom. He was a dis tinguished statesman, a lofty, patri otic, cultured scholar and an Incisive writer. He was au unique orator, un matched as a debator, and possessed the master logic, wit and satire of the moat famous world's parllmentarb ans. This great representative cltl len of the American republic has now gone Into history." In honor of tk&-dead statesman the House adjourned at 1S:60 o'clock. Taken to His Former Home. Boston. Dec. 8A special train, bearing the body of Senator Tho. B. Reed, who died in Washington Satur. day night, and nccompanying party, pasted through here this morning en route for Portland. Me. B J tlon. n a L Ja , u Has already made arrangements to have his headquarters at tb M m at a H B N HI tt OS m m H m as latr Store As usual. It Is impossible to enumerate all the differed ij titles, for the reason that we buy more toys than any other two 11 In Western Oregon, except PorUand. Come In and see what 8aI Claus has gathered up for the boys, girls-and older people. FbejTair; stotf g WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. 274 Commercial Street, W SBHBBBBBHaBBHKIBBHSBBBSSBMBBaBBBBHBaBBBBBBMI, High Water At Albany Albany. Dec. 8. The river reached Its highest stage Saturday, when the crest ot the flood passed this city, the river standing at 24.4 feot above low water. Since that time it has gradu ally receded, and at durk Sunday night was 24 feet The railroad tracks along the river front were covered, and sev eral carloads of Iron were run down on the switches to anchor Uiem. Tho water reached Water street, nnd the docks were Inundated. The old dog pound was carried away and the slaughter house of many canines went down towards the mighty ocean. Business Mens Lunch m $m Car of Pianos and Organs. Geo. C. Will, the music and sewing machine dealer, received Saturday another car of pianos and organs, bar neseed, not boxed, saving price ot box and freight on boxes. In this way he sells Reed, reliable goods aa cheap as E. Sneer, traveling secretary of thalthe: cheap and unknown lfTakea. See Advance In Freight Rates. Chicago, 111., Dec. 8 The advance In freight rates, as ordered by the Joint meeting ot executive officers ot the trunk lines and Central Freight As sociatlon two weeks ago. went into effect today. The principal Item la the advance In grain and flour rates which amounts to 8tt cents a hundred pounds and 5 cents on provisions, The advance In rates decided upon for, most of the other commodities will not became operative until January 1. First-class lunches served it NoUJo lunch counter at all b or night Wo will make ty of sandwiches, sauer wlaner.wurst. olara fhoffd In fact nil that goes t- make of' class lunch. We dfire to 0! peolal attention to the busiB, lunch that will be served daHT a. ni. until 2 p. m. ALEX. CORHOYBR m "and lftW& -Dsssuvfin JKoa jmti2ifji SBfHsjT, ego tjm fuhl Prosbytorlan Board of Foreign Mis slons. fho now assortment, and It you need quo havo it for Christmas. James II. Cottle, aged 82 years, has been received at the asylum from Jackson county. FRESH POPCORN CRISPS PLEUR DBJM i' aooi mm Edward Ellis. i -?Tf