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PAGE EIGHT.
THE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM. OREOON. TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1903.
mmmUmmHlXUm
. igojr SALEM'S
:22t BEST STORE
School Children
Can work for
HOLVERSON'S
all Summer
Every school child call
ing at our store will be
given an opportunity to
earn money during their
vacation.
Here's Our Plan
Every schoolchild call
ing at our store will be
given as many cards as
they can find use or as
follews:
Call on your friends
and acquaintances and
give them one of your
cards. Have her bring it
with her every time she
comes to trade at our
store. For every cash
purchase of $ she makes
we will credit you with
the sum of 5c on the card
you gave her, the more
people you get to carry
your card the more money
you make. Cards will
show a credit of 51.50
when filled. Howeve we
will redeem the cards af'
ter they are worth 25c.
i
An Illustration
If five persons carrying
your card buy $1 worth
each day you make 51 .50
a week without doing
any work other than hav
ing her carry your card.
In Addition $5 in Gold
Will be given as a re
ward for best service.
At the end of your va
cation the ones whose
cards show the greatest
amount of cash purchases
wins the reward.
Don't delay, be among
the first to get your cards
distributed.
3rd Week of Our
Great June Sale. !
9
New Item added each day. The J
most Interesting yet to appear. 5
Special No. X
1 Walking Skirts
regular 3 to $3.50
2 Embroideries,
regular 5c to lOo
3 Muslin Under
wear reg. $1 to 1.25
4 Men's Under
wear, great value at
5 Corsets for sum
mer wear
6 Men's Shirts
regular 1 to $1.50
7 Shirt Waistsuits
all reduced
8 Hats and Sun
bonnets worth to40c
0 Wash Silks 50c
grade
10 Shirtwaists
worth up to $1.25
11 Men's sox fast
black
12 Bed Spreads
worth $1.50
13 Waist Patterns
Emb., worth $2.50
$2.17
4o
00c?
23c J
,o
43c
75c J
i
I
23c S
30c $
i
8Jc'
35c!
08c
$1.00
M
IN
Special No. J 4
Muslin Underwear 39c J
75c erade. dainty patterns in 5
embroidery and lace, made In a X
careful, stylish way. Quality con
sldered. they are the lowest fi
prices ever Quoted In Salem.
sts buuiiaucci YViiiuuvr.
PEACOCK
MURDER
TRIAL
Little Doubt but What
He Will be Convicted
He
If He is of Sound Alind
Will Probably
Have to
Hang
(Special to tho Salem Journal.)
Dallas, Juno 16. Witnesses wero
examined nil of Monday afternoon,
no trnubln belnc experienced In se
curing a Jury, and' tho goncral opinion
Is that a conviction will follow. Pea
cock Is a crippled and deformed
hunchback, and It Is quite probable
that ho will nover hang for that rea
son. On tho other hand there Is a
strong feeling that If ho is not proven
of unsound mind ho ought to bo
hanged. Tho fnct of his physical de
formity tends to raltlgnto the sovorlty
of tho punishment that ought to bo
meted out to him.
Theory of Defense.
Tho dofenso mado n strong plea of
InBanlty, and Introduced Dr. William
son, as an asyhlm expert, to estab
lish homicidal Intent, and an Irreslst-
ablo impulse to kill Kerr. The state
mado a clear caso of premeditated
murder, and tho caso went to tho Jury
at about 3 o'clock, and It is not be-
Moved that tho Jury will bo out very
long, but will bring a vordlct of guil
ty, and recommend Peacock to tho
mercy of tho court.
Labor Agitator Nearly Mobbed.
Kansas City, Mo., Juno 10. A mnn
who alleges that ho Is T. II. Hagcr, a
union carpontor from Hannibal, Mo.,
narrowly escaped violcnco at tho
hands of West Dottom flood sufferers,
whllo ho was trying to lnflucnco tho
freight handlers of tho Missouri Pa
cific Company to go on strike for ttjc
full recognition of their union. Peo
plo who had lost their all, and wcro
dopondlng on freight shipments for
relief, weto bitter In their denuncia
tion of Hager's action, and only tho
prompt action of tho pollco In arrest
ing him saved him from their wrath.
At tho police station Hagcr tried to
commit suicide.
peaeful solution seemed to be n
cause of general relief to those pres
ent. The meeting adjourned until 2
o'clock this, afternoon. In tho mean
time they communicated with repre
sentatives of tho operators to learn If
they will now recognize Nichols, Fa
hey and Duffy as tho miners' repre
sentatives on tho conciliation bonrd.
When the convention reassembled
Mltcholl announced ho had a tologram
from Daer, representing the anthra
cite operators, announcing that they
wore willing to abide by tho action of
tho convention, and recognize tho dis
trict presidents as bona fldo members
of tho board of conciliation. Tho an
nouncement created pandemonium,
and the cheering lasted five minutes.
Mitchell was compelled to repeatedly
bow his thanks for what was In reali
ty a personal ovation, ho having ad
vised and carried all tho points to a
successful termination. A session of
Jubilation followed, In which congrat
ulatory speeches and songs followed
In rapid succession. All danger of
trouble Is now past, nnd tho board of
conciliation will meet In a few days
to pass on all disputed points.
Guarding
Murderers
St. Francis, Juno 1C Tho prelimin
ary hearing of Chauncoy Dewey, tho
millionaire cowboy, and his two asso
ciates, charged with the murder of tho
Derrys, began today. Tho city Is filled
with cowboys and settlors. All who
enter tho court houso nro searched
for weapons. Tho prlsonors aro es
corted by mllltln. Tho soldiers later
established a strong guard around tho
building. Each sldo Is represented
by a notable array of counsel, tho
prosecution being conducted by Colo
man, attorney-general for Kansas.
Potomac
isFloated
Washington. Juno 1C Tho com
mandant at tho naval station at San
Juan cabled tho navy department to
day that tho Potomac was snfoly float
ed, and Is uninjured.
Legislature
JTo Meet
fopeka, Kan., June 10 Governor
Balloy decided today upon Juno 2th
for convening a Bpcclal session of the
legislature to take action regarding
tho providing of funds to repair the
flood damago.
BIG MONEY
In uindc by InvcKtincntM In Reed
JMIuitiK etockti. OfCKOti inlncK nrc
pnyliiK mlllioni) immmlly to tliclr
owners nnd Investors. Why not ct
stmicof UiIh moneyyotirsclf? Grent.
er Inducement!) ciinnot be linil In
Oregon for Investment. OrcKon'n
iHvldcnd'pnyliiK "linen aro rnjilttly
Increasing. Invest now, while stock
Is lownutl Kood jropcrtlcn!nroo(Icrcd
you in prospects, mines, nnd divi
dend payers; lniforc Eastern Invest
ors "gobble up" the stock as Ore
gon's tliiiUT lands have been.
Call nnd sec us.or write, for our
llstof stockHaud good prices.
W. A. MOORES fc CO.,
241 Commircltl St., Saltm, Ortgon
Can get you any prominent Min
ing stock for sale In tlic Northwest,
WEHAVP
A Rnrnrfc II.. ...
A suitable iRMte.
of a 11-whv1;1;?1" Ui n
saweaSB
erandlamSSnilli
sr
.:Ki5?" MUfce.'
EA-""c.B.Ms.toHJ
'ravKwi
popular anttiSr.,B." m
frim If I..""'.8 W Ik
AUitery6u:rif,nJeT,
line to seuct iron, 5 1
Pattons Bool
W. W. Hall.
R. E. DOh
J. J Dalrymple
Will tell you what ho thinks of our
systom; ask him. Our business will
bear Investigation. Try usj It will
cijst you nothing unless a collection
Is mnde, then only a commission.
VANALSTINB, GORDON & CO.,
2761$ Commercial Street. Phono
Main 801. A. It. Morgan & Co.,
Managcra
I " "
HALL & DOWNIRd
Money Loanlne, Insoritct.
Collections, Loans neiotlti
ourselves and patrons ,
terms at reasonable rates. TIsL
UD Stairs. ODOOSltC Grav (tr
State St., Salem Ortt
ICE CREAM
Retail and wlinlocnlo e.1
prices mudo to Lodges, Ck:2l
Pnplma ntir) PtAniw. 0.iUi
f vflvva Wlfc4flMI
guuruuwuu
Edward Ellis.
jniiiiif tiif iiiiamiftitm
uuwt
oat r?HWtcr
orvjucm o Airt,
BEST STORE r
4lli-m-Hmi-BHaiBlBJIBBK5
C T
1-- -
IHUiM. -
Many a Young Woman
in this town is wearing a pre
maturely olrT look through de
fective eyesight. There are
wrinkles on her forehead
which have no business there.
POOR SIGHT is the cause.
When reading is an effort and cause the brows to pucker, it's
time to consult us. We examine your eyes free, and should
you need' glasses we can furnish them at reasonable cost.
Rimless $1.50 to S3, according to quality of frames, with
rims gl to $3.50.
CHAS. M. HINOBQ
Pioieer Optlclaa, 88 State St Next door to Bush's Baa.
Anthracite
Strike off
Scranton. Pa., Juno 1C. Tho an
thracite strike was averted by tho mlno
workers' convontlou endorsing tho
action nf tho oxocutlve bonrd In elect
ing minors representatives on tho
board of conciliation Winn tho
meeting was called the delegates woro
slow In assembling, and thero was a
noticeable falling on of striko talk.
Tho committee on grievances careful
ly guarded Its report until nftor tho
convention was called to ordor. When
It announced that It endorsed tho ex
ecutive committee's appointments an
tho board of conciliation, thore woro
small objections, but they were speed
ily ovorcome. Tho accoptanco of this
WHEAT MARKET.
Chicago,
76Tc.
Juno 13. Wheat, 75H
GULD DUST FLOUR
(THE
WNEY POWER COMPANY
? MM ter fMtily m, m yew
r WH tat It Bma u4 ,
orts aJwaya a .
A. T. WALN Acent
CAPITAL NATIONAL
ank of Salem.
Tho only National ank la 'Marlon
County. Transacts a genoral banking
business.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
' Pays Interest on savings accounts.
NEW TODAY
LL Itoad receipt book for District
No. 2S. Ple&so return to Journal of-
flco fpr roward. 6-lS-Ct
Lot onu dark brown cow. tnuloy.
vltb short UUl also ono cream col- noss
The world is but a ring on
men cut their eye-teeth.
which
giving information of them will be
suitably rewarded. Address Albert
Harper, Turner, routo No. 2.
6-16-3t
Wanted. Two or threo hundred
.cords of old flr or second-growth
jUr. To be delivered Jn three months.
.Apply at once. Money advanced to
forlght parties, Wlllamotto Hotel.
6-16-tX
Wood burn School Election.
At the annual school olecclon 8.
Tomllnson was re-olected school direc
tor for a term of thro years, and Wal
ter I Tooe school clerk. Dy a unani
mous vote of the electors of tho dis
trict, the proposition to unite with ad
joining districts for a largo central
school was carried..
ored cow, both; giving milk. Anyone frlgeratorl"
What He Needed Most.
"Bro'r Thomas want ter go to glory
In a cheeryoot ertf re."
"Dat's where he show 'his foolish-
He" better be p.rajrjn' far ar
Proposals for Wood.
U. S. Training School,
Chemawa, Or, Juno 1C, 1903.
Sealed proposals, endorsed "Propo
sals for Wood," and addressed to tho
undersigned at Chemawa, Oregon, will
be roselved at this school until 2
o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, July 7, 1903,
for furnishing and dollvoring at this
school, as required, during tho fiscal
year ending Juno 30, 1904, 2000 cords
of wood, as por specifications and In
structions to bidders, obtalnablo at
tho school.
Didders must state specifically in
their bids the proposed price por cord
of tho wood to bo offered for delivery
under contract. Tho wood so offered
will bo subject to rigid Inspection.
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids, or any part of any bid, If
deemed for tho best interests of tho
service. Each bid must be accom
panied by a certified check or draft
upon somo United Stntos depository
or solvent national bank, made pay
ablo to the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, for at least flvo per cent of
tho amount of tho proposal, which
check or draft will bo forfeited to tho
United States In case any bidder or
bidders receiving an award shall fall
to execute promptly a contract with
good and sufficient sureties, in accord
ance with his bid, otherwise to bo re
turned to the bidder. Dtds accom
panied by cash, In lieu of certified
check, will not bo considered.
For further information apply to
THOMAS W. POTTER,
C-lCSw Superintendent.
How About
Your Wagon?
Tho old rellablo Studebaker Is not
as low In prlco as some, but It Is tho
cheapest wagon on tho market, meas
ured by Its Intrinsic worth. Tho Stu-
dobakor lumbor yards alono cover CO
acres, where aro stored for years, dur
ing tho procoss of seasoning, millions
of feet of tho best tlmbor that money
can buy, awnltlug tho proper time to
bo fitted Into tho wagons.
NEW ENGLAND BLACK BIRCH
HUBS In every Studobakor Wagon.
SIopo shouldorod second growth white
oak spokes that nover loosen in a hub
thnt Is guaranteed not to check, theso
with tho careful Inspection nnd b?st of
workmanship In overy detail coir.blno
to produco a wagon that has no supe
rior nt any price.
Tho life of your wagon Is In tho
wheels.
Tho life of your wheel is in your
spokes, folloos and hubs. ',
Studobakor wheels aro the best that
money can' buy or Bklll produco. Drop
In nnd see thorn on our floor, or it you
can't come sond for catalogue.
All sorts of farm hacks, buggies,
surries, rubbor tired rigs, etc., con
stantly on hand.
The Man
With Bicycle Trouble
Would have a lot of solid comfort
for once in his life if he got a Tribune.
Tribuno riders have geneulne pleas
uro and satisfaction in their wheels.
Such perfect bearings, such strong
frames, such strong forks, such strong
cranks, such easy running, due to
their perfect cyclodlal sprockets and
correct bearings, such things as these
are tho traits. of a Tribuno. You don't
find all these combinations on other
wheels, sometimes ono, sometimes
anothor, hut never all of them.
Old wheels taken In trade.
Wheels sold on Installments.
All sorts of sundries.
F. A. WIGGINS
Implement House.
JS5-257 Liberty 8t Sslem.
Farm Machinery, Bicycler, 8ewlnf
Machines and Supplies.
N. H. Burley,
Sewift MftCBta Recairtnp
i
V'1siiiiiin?3lPrt3WBXKw'W
TRADE JB fimRK
1
The Quake? Doctors
are apain in Salem giving free concerts every
night. They treat all chronic and nervous
diseases. Cancers arid Tumors cured without
knife, pain or blood.
X X OFFICE XX
Willamette Hotel, 10 to 12 o'clock Daily where
they can be consulted In private
Except Sunday
-h4f HHHHII HHllm-l-HMf isf wtiw
...Our...
Side Boat 4
ball"
should attract all petf!
needing a cheap or fltf
side board. A big fr
count on every piece,
Btuen & Hamiltofli
GntAGOSTfflE
J
1
PEOPXjES bargain house?
MONDAY
ws not a verv pleasant day for shopping jut i
it seems to fake no difference at tne umj
Stere: the crowrk wer there iust the Wm
The goods advertised are on sale today. B
ful buyers should investigate. Powerful Bjtt
gains offered.
The Cheapest Store ii the Northwest -5
McEVOY BROS., g8?!SW'
jjuuajyj,