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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1903)
ssriww''M"wiiituitaa!ffi',;y!j' r'KL'ir3' fWnT?!S9TrBPip.-wrTi '-' ,' i,' . l DAILY" JOURNAL. QALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1903. NO. 33. ",J ' ' 0 ion nous "tHMBMWBllBKEDlKjBBMWMMBBBMMlWWBMMW ' "'"" " l"'"'t" i""" " THE IvOUXlH. . , L--S5SZ. ; ort That He Can not Live a Month Representative Htme Casts Another Fly Fot a Yotmg Man III Indications are That the Deadlock is Most Earnest and Will Stand yenator Mitchell Worse, rate telephone messago from iVMtljr iUjiuilB Utlll UV(IIU1U1 physicians linvo doclilad nnot live over a month. woponlng of tho fourth wook of iwftcoti Hnnntnrlnl flelit nffnrs nn ons Tho taking of the ballot 4i the snmo tlresomo routlno kMillncr with tint n vnn n)inniHtlf a tho recorded vote of last Friday. On the 29th Day, V ballot reaultod as follews: Fui 31; Geer,15j Wood.15; Mllos 11; twins, 8; paired, 4; abBont, 0, a tletallul voto follews: For C, . Fulton 31. Edwards, Emmltt. Farrar. Oault. Glnn. Ilnhn. Halo. Hanabrough. Hormann. Rand. Kiddle. Shulloy. Smith of Yamhill. Webster. Williams. Mr. Snoakor. Mr. President. For T. T. Geer 15. i. than. tt. alclc. HlneH. iKuykondall. l7nFollott. Marsturs. Miles. Paulson. tjheljpfl I,, , i nff FRESH TODAY AKUMA AND ANGEL CREAMS At jnn. s Burgos. Crolsan. Daly. Dnnnomnn. Davey. Hobson. Ho wo. Johnson. Dllyeu. niakeloy. Uurlolgh. Cantrall. Glaypool, Jolinston. Judd. Kay. Mulkey. Simmons. Whoaldon. Stolwor. Wood 15. Murphy. Olwoll. Plorco. Hobblns. Sweok. State St. IMHMI Phone 2874 Main. Specialist Mfc .Mkt YVt are the only mmr m EYE SPECIALIST IN SALEM IIEFJWCTING WOPK GUARANTEED! lancroft Optical Co.! A, M. BANCROFT. g Mb Specialist, 3K& 259 Com'l St. m&9 Kramor. ' Wndc. Miller. A,L. Mills 11. Bailey. '. ..Jonae of Mult. Cobb. Malarkoy. Hodson. Mays. Holman. McGinn. Hudson. Reed. Hutchinson. For W. D. FonAon Fisher. Gill. Myors, Nottingham I. For D. J. Malarkoy Humo1. For G. H. Williams Orton 1. For M. C. George Smith of Mult nomah 1. Paired Huntley (Fulton) and Hay den (Geer): Purdy (Fulton) and WehnuiK (Wood) 1. Absent Adams, Banks, Fulton. ! Hawkins, Hunt and Smith of Umatil la C. House Monday Morning. Opened with prayer by Rov. T. F Royal. Hawkins and Banks wore excused imKaBMKKHMHHHMKHmtKKBBn4: m WHY IS IT POSSIBLE Fot us to sell Reliable Merchandise at Lower Prices than the "regular stores?" We bay from j rthc best houses. "We discount every bill. We do business on an economical plan. We" have no winecessary expenses connected with the store. We Sell For Soot Cash Only Out business is constantly increasing. That's an Pation that our customers are satisfied. They ei again and bring their neighbors to traoe at THE NEW YORK RACKET I toenou want oilOCS t combine Style and pes, we can fit'ydii. W assortment is very omi)lptf a ,,, v r w l wire- lid vr jut? to offer vou. iust iunesi line. 2W&TC KA3 r"j io otter you, just fw, honest values in GLiwn o I r""i i 1 . 1 V 1 N1 !" WFtHtVMeV" riATlIlwn p Man inH Rnvs. in nobbv stvles. Ptnimj at 15 tQ 2Q cent bejow "regular .' SHIRTS, HATS, AND ALL KINDS OF ltUH-J ...- ---- M i m m M i M m fa s Cheapest One Price Cash Store t. l.BAKNbb, Proprietor. nmw Cnmmiia1 and Chefflftketa M M H on account of sickness. Third Reading of House Bills. H. B. 251, by Haydon Amending law relating: to road masters. Passed. H. B, 1S2, by Gault Amending law relating to payment of fees to county clerks. Passed. H B. 209, by Davoy Fixing salary of superintendent of public instruc tion aT"53000 per annum. Passed. J Jsjpcaker Harris nnnouncod that he ihad signed Roprosontatlve Hans- brough's follow servant bill. Y0UNG "PLEADS GUILTY ToiHurder in Second Degree, '"Gets Life Sentence Now Ytnk, Feb. 0. When tho trial wns resumed this morning Young pleaded guiUy of murder In tho sec ond degree, which tho court accepted, and immediately passed a life sen tence. Tho plea came as a surprise to tho entire couit. Young was brought in to the- court, pale and haggard. At torney Hart said hla client was ready to submit a plea of guilty in a lesser dogrco than flrstr Stato Attorney Je rome, after a short conference, said ho would accept a pica of guilty in the Bccond degree. Hart retired to the Jury room, whoro Young was confined during tho coiiBulttV.Ion. He returned with . his client, who immediately plea.dod guilty of murder in tho sec ond dogrco. Tho Jury was excused. A sontonco to Sing Sing for life at hard labor was passed. It Is bolloved his mother, Mrs. WHIard, who arrived from her homo at Loomls, Wash- BWOHMHHHM fngton, Saturday, induced tho ch ango la his action. The Closing . Arguments .Philadelphia, Feb. 0. Boforo tho largest nudlenco yet assembled in tho anthracKo hearing, Attorney Mc Carthy this morning began tho clos ing arguments in behalf of tho union minors. Ho Bhowcil wondorful tech nical knowledge In nn oloquont speech ho compared Mltcholl to Mosos, and Market to Shyloclc. His attack on tho independent operators was most bU'or. Tho other oporators woro dis cussed moro judlciouoly. THE BIG STORE'S "REMNANT AND RUMMAGE SALE Our annual Inventory Sale and Wfiite Fair left us with hundredsof remnants and odds and ends of all kinds. . . fmM$ WlSriiH!. THE BIG STORE'S REMNANT AND RUMMAGE SALE No effort will be spared to close out the remnants and odds and ends left from our Inventory Sale and our White Fair Cleaning Up (fy q $ Cleaning Up R tmimage and JL&JLJLJi jOtll'ltlX SbCl'tliW BpjSj Children's 15c Hosiery Reducedto 9 Cents a PAIR See dispby in our Court St. window. The best values ever shown in Salem. All Sizes RUMMAGE SALE Children's and Misses Mackintoshes J -2 Pfice Children's Jackets & Capes 1-2 Pice Ladies' Jackets and Capes U2 Ptice LADIES' SUITS 1-2 Pice DRESSING, SAQUES worth 75c to $125 50c Each W. B. CORSETS Discontinued Styles 1-2 Pice Dress Goods ...Remnants BY THE SCORE You know its always the best goods that sell first, and the short lengths left on the boards are what constitute the remnants Short lengths in waistings, suitings, skirt ings, etc. SILKS For waists, trimmings, petti coats, etc., will be sold with disregard lor their values, in order to clean up our stock for spring REMNANT SALE Rummage Sale 01 Suits, Waists, Skirts, Wraps, Etc, In our suit and wrap depart ment there are lots of odd garments; they are all good tor this season, but they are odd sizes and only one or two of a kind, and we want to close them out. These garments are all displayed apart from our regular full lines and new Spring arriv als and they must be sold. RUMMAGE SALE SILK WAISTS See Inside display on Second $ 5.00 waists for $ 6,uu waisis ior 8 00 waists for 10,00 waists for 15 00 waists for . . Floor I So 5 Sg 7 5 Boys' Overcoats Sec display In Liberty St- window $300 values for $1 80 4.00 values for . . 2 30 500 values for ... 3 70 6 00 values for . 4, 20 9.00 values for 6 50 FANCY RIBBONS SPEC I AX 3LOC A Yard Another lot will be added to the line shown in our Lib erty Street window worth up to 40c a yard SPECIAL, 19c a yard RUMMAGE SALE LADIES' UNDERWEAR Odds and ends of all kinds at Rummage Prices. LADIES' NECKWEAR Our entire stock of Fall Neckwear is to be closed out at less than cost of mak i ng PFTTI COATS. A line of fancy and plain colored petticoats at 1-2 price MEN'S UNDERWEAR Several lines to be cleaned up at much les than they are worth. MEN'S TROUSERS See display in Court Street window showing reductions in prices and a pair of sus penders goes with every pair or pants. MENS SHIRTS You knowour taste in selec ing patterns. Well, there is a lot of odds sizes to be closed out; see if we can tit you. SALEM'S GREATEST STORE Thinking, working, pushing, rustling, striving every day to grow. , . Tirelessly Toiling fot Trade Never satisfied at Rest . DOING MORE FOR OUR CUSTOMERS EYERY DAY. VIYELLft is A beautiful and extensive display of -this new fa trip will be seen in pur Dry Goods Department. Posi tively will not Fade or Shrink. Come and learn tnctz about it. A C X& 2k SI It I 1 1 v w !BlllieBHJMllI-6-EEnKa,fiHIH