E1QKT
THE AILY JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1903.
M
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THE SALEM STORES
Stockton & Co.
Successors to T- HOLVEftSON & CO.
Thero are two vital reasons wbyonr sales have become to popular.
-One ti the matter of quality; the other li tbo matter ot price. The low
prices are poeiibloand yet profitable to m because we bought the Holver
fon store at such a sacrifice.
$1,25 Corsets 83c Tam O'Shanters 35c
New style Royal Worcester in ,
straight front and Princess hip. Sflflfll fJOl T0T1
colors, black, drab, wblto blue and OUUl UUUUU
pink. Good standard quality of machine
thread extra solt finish 3 cord
$1.50 Corsets $1,10 2 Spools 5c
All now models. No old styles.
nnrqptc! o Dress Plaids 12c yd
uuiacia ouu JaBt th8 tWng (or childrenB
A lot of styles that are a little school dresses,
out of Togno, but are good values ,
that formerly sold for $1, 1.25
d w-w Lace Curtains
flflfl DlonVfltc A9n Hundreds of odd curtains single
OUu DldliiiulO twU pairs and two or three pairs of a
Those heavy ten qoarter cotton k,niLt0 bo c,08ed oot ot tre,lt
blankets that everybody uses and sacrifice,
other storos sell for 60c or 60c, .n
25c Blankets Ladles Wraps
Single cotton blankets substan. . Twosplondid stocks to select
tlallyTwnnd and nicely flniihed. "om at sale prices,
Come to lis for Shoes, Clothing, Rub
bers, Furnishing Goods, Etc.
The Willamette.
Mr. Chns. Harding, Portlnntl.
Mr. Will J. Qlovor, Portland.
J. O. Fuchs, Portland.
C A. Cogswell, Portland.
Mrs. Wlnnlo Lorwlll, Portland.
8. J. Gray, Portland.
8. Midge, Portland.
Geo. TAtklns, Now York.
8. A. Mporo, St. Jula.
D. 15. Urockbnnk, San Prnncisco.
J. 8am Colo and wlfo, Portland.
'Dr. Thos. Parker, Toledo.
W. II. Raymond, Portland.
J. It. Norwoll, San Francisco.
J. A, Schott, San Francisco.
G, O. Scott, Snn FranolBco.
co. I'hlpps, St. Paul.
Bert lIolllRter, Albany.
It. O. Thomas, Jefferson.
C. Jonos, city.
B. E. Dlaa, Now York.
O. II. Southard, Grand Rnplds.
8. I). Iiollyor, ChlcaRO.
Dock from Daker County.
, Prof. J. H. Ackormnn la homo from
a fow dnys' stay at Hakor City, whoro
bo nttouded a meotlng of tho program
committee for the Kastern Orogon DI
Tlslnn, Stnto Teachers' Assuolatlon.
The program Ir nearly roady, and will
be one of the beat ever prosontod at
a teachers' association In tho state.
WHEAT MARKET8.
Chicago. Oct. SO. Whoat, 80 Vi
SOXc
GOLD DUST FLOUR
Made by
THE SIDNEY POWER COMPANY
8ldney, Oregon.
Made for family uso, ask your
grocer ?or 1L Bran and
akorta always on baud.
A. T. WALN Affent
TRY OUR-
SALTED
ALMONDS
AT
flCavicCe
Edward Ellis
144 State QL
Northwestern
Mandolin School
Class or private lessons,
and 7 Murphy block.
Rooms 6
$Mn
C. H. HINGES,;Pioneer Optician
88 State Street. HextMoor to Ladd & Bustts'Saak
MODEL BURGLAR ALARM.
Wonderful Safeguard Devised for
Homes and Stores.
At Dorr's Jowolry storo thoro is now
on oxhlhltlon and in practical tost uso
n novol dovlco in tho way of a burg
lar alarm. It Is about tho slzo of a
hlcyolo boll, and can be attacbd to
a door or window Instantaneously, as
no sorowB, nnlla or wlros aro needed
to fasten It up. Whon set It, will glvo
a contlmioiiB alarm of 20 Boconds' du
ration If tho door or window to which
it is attached Is oponcd.
Marrlane License.
A marrlago llconso was Iss'ucd this
morning to Miss Mattio M. Hunt nnd
Frnnk W. Allen, upon tho affidavit of
Guy Hunti
Two marrlago llconsos woro Issued
this aftornoon. Thoy wore: Harry
13. Martin and Miss Myrtlo Morris, H.
H, Itngan wltnoss. Schuyler DoSart
and Delia Harris, M. R. DoSart wit
noes. The Estate Appraised.
J. B. Sooloy, O. A. Bomls and H. T.
Baughman, appraisers ot tho ostate of
J. G. Starts, deceased, this afternoon
filed their Inventory, showing tho
property to bo valued at $9200.25,
November
. . l
Smart Set
Ainslees
Argosy
Short Stories
Wide World
Aro now on snlo nt
Pattons Book Store,
Let Us
Do You
Collecting
VAN AL8TINE, GORDON A CO.,
oulto 4 27514 Commercial
'Phono Main 601.
St, or
A. R. MOnOAN & CO., Managers
WE CAN TELL
What's wionp with your
watch, and we'd like the
chance to look it over.
WE CAN FIX IT
Ho matter If It's just a tittle retrulii-
lux that's oeeded. or cleanlor. or
aomo new cans wen ciaaiy aavise
youordothoworic forvou. Ladles'
Elijn or WalthaaiGold Filled Watches
warranted 20 years. $12.00 and up:
Gents' Elgin or Watttiam Gold Filled
Watches, $9.00 and upwards
MULES
ONCE
HENS NOW
Missouri Hen the Bird
With the Sweet
est Lay
Fifty Three Million Dozen
Eggs For Export-Imagine
536,000,000 Sep
arate Cackles
Tho Missouri hon promises to be
come as famous as the Missouri mule.
Already the value of tho surplus pro
ducts of the Missouri hen amounts
annually to moro thnn $2,000,000 more Geo. F. Mason, John Savage, Jr.,
than tho value of tho mules Bold out Jacob Mitchell and John Kirn. Beau
of the state. In 1G02 over 53,009.000 j tlful fioral decorations covered tho
dozen eggs wore shipped out of the, casket, nnd a large number of the
state while thousands of dozens found friends of the dend man were pros
their way to tho breakfast tables of orit. Homer B. Holland was ono of
Mls8ourlans. ,the best loved men in tho city. Tho
No other farm products gives so fraternal orders to which ho belonged,
much ensh to tho Missouri farmer as tho Orogon lodge ofMnsons, of Oregon
tho hon. Missouri Is third in poultry City nnd Valloy lodge, A. O. U. W., of
raising, Illinois first, and Iowa second. Salem, were represented at tho sor
Thls rating was given by tho last vices by a large attendance. There
United States cohbus, but by a por- was a short service and prayer at tho
slstont effort Missouri is expected to interment at City View cemotory,
climb to second or perhaps first place, whore rest the mortal remains of one
Tho poultry countlos of Missouri w"o was widely and favorably known
aro contlnguous to Kansas City, which
In ono of tho largest, if not tho largost
poultry market In the United Statos.
Tho annual production of oggs of some
Missouri countloa is as follews:
What Some Hens Have Done.
Greono, 3,8C1,8G0 dozon; Boone,
2.G05.880 dozen; Pettis, 2,G41,C30 doz.;
Gnsconade, 1,724,370 dozon j Franklin,
1.118.C23 dozon; Davloss, 1,870,890
dozon; Dado, 1,040,310 dozen; Craw
ford, 1,603,340 dozon; Macon, 1,790,430
dozon; Marlon, 1,202,990 dozon; Sulli
van, 1,209,946 dozon.
In ono year a hen oats food equal
to sixteon times hor wolght and lays
oggs equal to six times hor wolght.
Her food costs about 1 cont por
pound, whllo her oggs bring 16 conts
per pound. Tho yearly ogg product
will soil for six times tho cost ot food.
Thoso statistics aro given by T. E.
Orr of Beaver, Pa, secretary of tho
holds tho chair of poultry in Missouri ,
university.
"An nvornco hon." said Mr. Orr.
"should produce 240 oggs a year. Hor
food for the year will cost 80 cents.
Tho flcca will Rnll for 2 rnnfn onrli
.- -tji,' -. -.. .. .... ....... ...,
'i
bringing J4.80."
The Cost of Feeding a Hen.
It costs from 47 conts to 83 conts
year to foed a farm hon, whoro thoy I
aro allowod to run nt largo. Many
farmers who ralso poultry pay nothtn
for food, but give chlckenB the waste
from their granary and tnblo. A vory
important part of the laying hen's
diet Is water. Two-thirds of the ogg
Is wntor, tho othor one-third consist
ing of solid foods. Hero many small
poultry raisers make a mistake by not
providing n suitable supply of cloar
water.
First Year the Most Profitable.
The first yoar Is the most profitable
age for hens. Two pens of LoKhorns
avernged 175 oggs por fowl during tho ,
first year; tho second year the same ,
fowls averaged 132, and during tho.
third 116. Th per cont of profit
was is me nrsi year, llh tlie second
and 07 Mt the third!
The result of tho oxporlroent Id
against the popular belief that bans
should be fed grain In gravel and mndo
to scratch for It. One pen with all
grain fed In a box averaged 147 eggs
per year for thre years. Another
pen having' grain fwl In straw aver
aged 13S eggs. It was found that hens
without oxerotse consumed as much
food as those with It.
Electrocuted at Columbus.
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 21. With his
brothor confined In a cell a few yards
away awaiting a similar fate. Ben
Wade goee to the eltwtrlc chair In tho
irauiivuuury hui touay to pay tho
itemtlty for one of tk fouleet crimes
rowmlUed in Ohio In ret en t years.
Wade Itns ben undr nenteni-e ot
dmth for more than a year and he an
tertalaed hops to the last that ho
wlht escape tke chair. The bop
wer Anally tafcei to n4ce last
wwk when the clreult cort rfued
to grant a stay ot execution.
Th Wad brother wer coavlctd
of tbe murder of Kate SulMva. wh'o
lived Ih a lonely houee near Toledo.
She aat hr atstar. Johanna Slllvan.
t atone la the houe en the even
ing ef April. 14. 1M, when masked
men entered for' the purpose ot robber-.
Uefore thy left, hewvvar. Kate
Sulttvau was. ehifcWl to death sjtd
her slater badly tMjured. Not Inc
after a man Hawed L&mton was seat
to tbe iMMttwUary fr so offense,
and upon his release be became talk-
ativo and gave information which led
to tho belief that he and the Wade
brothers were guilty of the Sullivan
murder. All wore arrested and all
were found guilty of murder in the
first degree, but with Landon's ver
dict there was a recommendation for
mercy, and he was sent to prison for
life. He was the main witness In the
prosecution of tho brothers. Tho
date set for Albert Wade's oxecution
was set for last June, but a motion
for a new trial acted as a stay of execution.
Funeral of Homer B. Holland.
The funeral services over the re
mains of the late Homer B. Holland,
of this city, were conducted at tho
late homo of tho deceased, nt 10 a. m..
Rev. Kantner, of the Congrogatlonal
church, conducting the same. The
music consisted of vocal renditions by
Z. M. Parvln, Jacob Wonger, Mrs.
Hinges and Mrs. Wm. Bnbcoek. Mrs.
Hlngos also gave the solo "Ever Re
mombored." The pallbearers were ox-
, Governor
Moody, Geo. P. Lltchflold,
In Oregon-,
BORN.
HAMMITX At tho home of Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. H. Campbell, Salem, Oregon,
Wodnosday, October 21, 1903, to Mr.
and Mrs. Marlon Hummit, n son.
Mrs. Ilnmmlt, tho happy mother of
tho new arrival, was formerly Miss
Carrlo Campbell.
MARRIED.
MONTGOMERY-GOODLE At the
court house, Salem, Orogon, Tues
day, October 20, 1903, Miss Emma
Goodlo to Rogor S. Montgomery,
both of Stayton, County Judge Scott
olllclatlng.
DIED.
CARD. At tho family home, In Fruit
land, Tuesday, October 20, 1903,
Grade, doughtor of Mr. and Mrs. J.
II. Card, aged 12 years, of appendi
citis. Rov. J. R. Mitchell will conduct tho
funernl sorvicos at the Frultland
churcn tomorrow, Thursday, at 11 a.
ra- nml ntennont will take placo In
l MCIBHy comeiory
FOUTS. At the Orogon Hospital for
tho Insane, Salem, Orogon, Tuefiday
evening, October 20, 1903, Judge T.
W. Fouts, aged 48 yearn.
Decoasod was for many yoars a ros-
Wont of Orogon City, where ho nt one
tIm sorvod ns Justice of the peace,
Th remains will be burled at Oregon
City tomorrow.
T. E. MarJon and Miss Lilllnn Houk,
6f Albany, wore marriod In the parlors
of the Hotel Willamette at 3 o'clock,
by Rov. W. C. Knntnor.
Watchmaker and Jewolorhns opened
nn a rtore at 117 State street Ho is
a practical watchmaker, and all work
entrusted to him will bo promptly and
faithfully executed.
The Music Department
of tho
Sacred Heart Academy
has opened with a flno attendance.
Every effort is made to advance
the studonts in this fascinatinc
departmont.
"Dtied Ptisnes.
Dried Prunes
Dried Prunes
Call and see us before you
sell your Crop
James M. Kyle & Co
i 75 CommerdalSt.
ac
NEW TODAY
Prune Facers Wanted. Tlllson & Co,
v;-a.nt twenty experienced pmne rac
ers; will ay 1?4 eenta per box. Ap
ply at paebiag hev&e. 16-l-3t
To Sell Or let oa abarea, TS head of
good stock ewea. W. II. 9&m.
10-JMwk
ITT HITTT im
ff. liAIM
KINDERGARTEN STARTED.
Work of the Salem Association Un
der Good Headway.
A business meeting of the Salem
Public Kindergarten Association was
called by the president at the First
Prosbytorlan church Thursday, at 4 p.
m. At this meeting the Organization
was perfected by the adoption of a
constitution and by-laws, and the elec
tion of additional officers.
Mr E. Cooke Patton was elected
vice-president, and Mrs. Charles Wel
ler treasuror. Mrs. A. McGllI, Mrs. J.
B. T. Tuthill and Mrs. C. A. Park were
elected as a board of directors.
The kindergarten supplies will nr
rlvo this week, and all arrangements
have been completed for tho oponing
ot the school in tho Sunday school
rooms of the First Presbyterian
church, Monday, October 2Gth. Much
lntorost Is being manifested In tho
kindergarten work, and the patrons
and members of the association are
greatly encouraged over the pros
pects of its ultimate success.
Ladles Who wish to send children to
tho klndergarton are asked to com
municate with Mrs. Frank C. Smith,
secretary of the Salem Public Klndor
gnrton Union, or Mrs. Wiggins, who
will probably bo chosen as tho first
teacher.
Evldntlv Lll Orenon.
Massolll Florlnta, Wllano Ernesto
and Eustochlo Pinto, members of the
Italian band, yostorday afternoon ap
peared at tho court house, and de
clared their intentions to become
cltlzons of the United Statos, renounc
ing all allegiance to tho King of Ita
ly. A numbor'of the membors of tho
band have already takon out citizen
ship papors and others will do so
soon.
O .A. JS OP O 3R. I JSu .
3tm tli , Th8 Kind Yea Haw Almrs BosjT
4HlKH - HH - &Mgl4
THE GREAT SALE
AT 49 STATE STREET
Haa been a grand success. Tho pooplo know that whon they cm
get a good thing thoy should take It, nnd so thoy bare. Thore fa
qulto a number of articles left.
There aro seroral fine overcoats. A fine line of coats for eMl
dron; children's suits, and the prlcos oa them will oompol the cn-i
tomors to tako thorn.
A fow pairs of boys' nnd ladles rubbor boots loft for 90 conts, Z
which aro worth J1.50. Tho long-leg gum boots, which woro sold at I
Dlcyclo caps, only a fow loft. Our clothing otock Is going down 2
rapidly. You savo 40 por cont by buying them now. j
The ladles havo found out whoro tq buy their papamontry and
jet trimming. Only about 75 ot
sell at IB cents each, which aro worth from SI to S2 oach. X
Whllo wo are closing out thoao llnca mentioned at sacrifice I
prices, wo also carry a sldo lino of our own in gonts' furnishing
goods, notions, stntionory, cutlery, etc., that dofloa competition.
This salo will continue until all tho lines mentioned abene tn
disposed of. Remember tho place.
S. 3E"3EX
S-HI-i-B-(-K-fS-HiaH-t-iBKB-fM-l-I4il-ia4-l-B-i-BB44i4
New Kegs and Battels
Big barrels. Little barrels,
all kinds of barrels.
Cider kegs, pickle kegs, vinegar kegs.
Fish barrels, meat barrels, kraut barrels.
Any size barrel you want.
New shipment just in at reduced prices.
D A WHITF &
U. r. VrmiE Ot
tmcAeoSmtB
JfJ!,wj&jJb& JSAM&AJUV JtMULf&Jy'
Matchless Bargain Sale Continued
, This sale Is continued by special request of tbo hundreds ol
pooplo that havo visited our store for tho past two days. Such sell
ing of goods was never seen. This sale is tbo blggost by far that
was over held In tho Chicago Storo, "We will keop tho good work
up by giving tho peoplo unsurpassed matchless bargains.
Here are a few of Here are a few of
the Many Bargains
11.35 Sllkoline covered comforts;
filled with white cotton; large
soft and fluffy; sale price Uc
$1. Black Silk Peau de Sole;
thick and heavy; beautiful bnl-
llant quality; warranted; sale
price per yard cc
7fc Fancy Outing Flannela; pret-
ty patterns; sale prlee yd ika
Great sale of Blankets, 19c, 3c. 48c.
75c and J 1.00. You Should see these.
values; they are what keeps the store fist) Fur Collarettea; unplucked
full ot customers. seal 1
The Cheapest Store In the Northwest
McEVOY BROS., gSffSTtaa-. or.
White Rotary
Sewing Machines
uome m anu examine the orki
parts of a White Rotary, run tasw
chlno and sec how easy It gooj.
the absence of noUe, the high i'b
the many conveniences shown,
you'll say it's tho most up to
machine on tho market.
BALL BEARING,
AUTOMATIC LIFT OF HEAD.
HIGH SPEED,
AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASE
INDICATOR.
and other exclusive features tk'
nialco it such a seller.
Wo toko old machines In cxchiW
and soil on Installments.
wo repair any anu an maKes 01
'ch,ncs nnd E"ranteo our work. It
N. H. Burley, a long experienced mffi
ing machine man, attends to our uW.iB
chine department. J
Needles, oil and parts for all Wi.jjjjl
chines.
F. A. WIGGINS
Implement House
255-257 Liberty St, Salem.
Farm Machinery, Bicycles, AutooP
biles. Sewing Machlnoe nnd Supplial
N. H. Burley,
Sewlnn Machine Repairing.
- BBBl
I iBom
I RHS
our corsets and corset wolsta left to 1
3ESS:SSL3Sr
ON FEEDMENand SEEDSHEJl
&KJLt 30!Coni'ISt..Salen., on
the Many Bargains
Men's -15c Derby ribbed flrf
lined Underwear; sale price
"tee Knit Wool Fascinators
Children's 26c fleece lined Inder
wear; sale price .., . . , &
Men's 50c Overalls; best . J,
7c Lace Striped Curtain Scrim.
pretty designs; salo price - 4(
50 Table 'Damask; every thread
pure linen: pretty floral pattern! -;
Fnr this snla nnlv nor vnrd & I
pub
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