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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1903)
"TON WWW"1'""" ""!' .'WWII ' " ''."i'JIUI'l" JH'U 'I J II Ill Art Goods Specials Not a dtiy too early lo commence Xuina buy buying. Hore you find tho beat stocks in the city to select from. Everything in the lino of Sttaped Patterns, Dollies, Honfton tad Point Lace Braids, Threads, Buttons and nines, Embroldety Hoocs, Tattlnr Sthuttles, Embroidery and Kolttlnz Silks and cottons. Stamped Linens. Venetian, Drawn Work. Spaclidel, Cluny Lace Stand Covers. Pillow Sfaam9. etc Lambs wool Slipper Soles, Yarns of all sorts, sz Ttiski&h Towels r" 4fS Bxtra large and extra qual- t3 yjft ity Turkish Towels only lPmB Other stores might apo but mmKmjK they cfln'tequal this offering W iPB Ladies' Suits Another one of our famous Another shipment of new tailor suits just received. Call "Ribbon Sales und see them before vou buy. is now on. High gradp, nil Men's OvCCOatS silk, taffeta, satin Liberty and wash taffeta ribbons Swell now line just received, and we offer thorn nt our f & ,,4 U8Unl JScyd SalePtices Stockton Automobllo drivers who ore ex cocdlng tho speed limit pay scant nt lontlon, ns a rulo, to blcyclo ppllce nton who order thorn to Btop, so ono of tho whcol squad has mastered tho unlrjuo and hnanrdous (ent of swing ing from hlfl whool to an uutomoblle whllo It Is going at full spood. For ovornl wookB tho blcyclo pollcomnn tan prnctlsod this foat, lining mi ton -whoso drivers asBlstod In tho tost In tho future, It Is snfo to any, that AUtolsta whllo driving over his par ticular route, at least will comply with tho law's demands regarding spcod. e Reform School Supplies. Bcalod proposals aro hereby Invited for furnishing tho Orogon State no form School with Biippltos for tho six months ending Juno 30, 1904, tho list of which, with spGelflcntlons, will bo jumlshud upon application to tho bu jiorlntendont. All bldn must bo In by 1 o'clock p. m.. December 20, lOOi. H. K. BICKERS, 11.28-4Snt Suparlntondont. Dodsant Judd, nu Orogon pioneer of 1655, died at Kngle Greek. WHEAT MARKETS. Chicago, Nov. 28. Wheat S0V4C SOHc. Gold Dust Flour Mde by THE SIDNEY POWER COMPANY, Sidney, OreQon. Mado for family uso. Auk your grocer for It Bran and shorts al ways ou band. A. T. Wain, Agt. Fresh Peaaot Taffy Chocolate Chips CnocolaicsandTaifiesToday AT fF&cu&dedU Edward Ellis. 144 SUto St. Potatoes, Potatoes, POTATOES Call and see os before yoo ! sell your Crop James M. Kyle & Co jt75CommercialSt. 44fr4lia980f C8lKfMH-4Hgiailf llf ! n ;; 1 1 Watch Hinges ii Seven Days I; I! Ftfom Today :: ;; THE OLwOa Wood Bids Accepted. Tho state oUlcors huve nccoptod a few of the bids for wood recently re colvod, and havo instructed tho su perlntendonts of tho dlfforont Instltu tlonB to accept any IiIiIh for wood, for delivery botween May 7st and Octobor 1st, next, at $3.50 pur cord for first grewth fir, nnJ ?2.75 per cord for use ond growth. Tho bldi nccopted nro for tho asylum and roform school; those for tho ponltonttary aro now tin ilor consideration. All tho rest of tho proposals wore rejected by tho board. Tho bids accoptcd were: Asylum. L. Slocum, GO cords big fir, nt $3.50. Jncob Stnuffor, 400 cords big fir, at J3.B0. Reform School. D. M. Moirls, 1C cards socond grpwth fir, at $2.75. W. IJ. Clark, 100 cords socond growth fir. at $2.70. O. I. Morris, GO cords growth fir, at $2.GO. second IS. S, Coats, 200 cords second growth II r, at $2.76. O. I. Monii, 30 cords first growth llr nt $S.G0. A. H. Damon Fully Recovered. A. O. Damon, guardian of tho person mid oatnto of his brother, A. II. Da mon, was this afternoon discharged as such guardian, having filed n receipt In full, signed by his brother, ac knowledging the turning over of all property Involved. It wns hIbo shown that A. II. Dnmnn hns wholly recov ered from his mental Uluoss, and is now nblo to transact his own affairs. Big Football Game. Philadelphia. Nov. 98. In tlu big annual game between tho Army and Navy football team?; .lrst half. Army 18. Navy 5. Final score, Army 40, Navy 6. Jersey Bull Oregon T. Rioter, No. 83,694, A, J' C. C, took first premium at all Northwest fairs in 1903. Ready for sorvlco on Garden Road, near S. P. track. L. F. MARS, Prop. 10-29-lm Collections Ot bad accounts, Prompt service, No collections, no charges VAN AL3TINE, GORDON A CO., ulte 4 276ft Commercial St, oi 'Phono Main 801. A. R. MORGAN & CO,, Managers a: B AILY JOURNAL, 8ACEM, OREGON, Wr'IV'W'TIW1! "," 'I .,,,', "" POPULAR LOAN IS DEMANDED The People Should Haye First Right to Buy Proposition toRef und 30,000 Dollars of Old City Bonds Drawing Five Percent Into Four Percents A fow words of inforrriotion, In re lation to the proposed bond issue of $30,000 are due the voters and tax payers of tho city of Salem, in order that they raaj; go to tho polls on De cember 7th with a correct understand ing of tho matter they are expected to vote upon. The chnrter of Salem forbids the creation of nny bonded debt by its common council without having first obtained the assent of the. majority of tho taxpayers of said city paying tnxos upon property within tho city, and as no exceptions nro mado In tho pro visions roforrcd to for bonding to re doom a debt nlready existing, it is Im porntlvo that tho vote bo taken upon ALIj propositions to Issuo bonds In nny sum; liouco, the call for a popu lar vote at tho coming election on this mattor. This request for permission to Is sue n now series of bonds is mado by tho council for tho purpose of paying off nn old obligation of the city, nogo itated in 188C, for the payment of the city's ahnre of the cost of building the stool bridge ovor tho Wlllamotto riv er, or, rather the first installment thoreof, the sum of $20,000 being rep rosuntod by another and Intor Issuo of bonds, not yet duo. The $30,000 is now two years ovorduo, ns tho ro domptlon, hnvlng fallon dlio on Oc tobor 1, 1901. Now it becomes tho boundon duty of tho city to tnke caro of tho loan, and tho people nro askod to voto tho nocoBsnry authority for her officers to nogotlato a redemption lonn in tho sum of $30,000 to pay off tho old and ovorduo obligation. It Is no new debt Tho city Is not In funds to pay It off In cash, nor will alio bo for a long whllo to come, honce tho alternative of extending tho lonn under now pro visions, as supplied by the oxlsting charter. This charter provides for issuing bonds, upon nuthoiity voted by tho people, nt 4 per cent Interest per an- mini, and no more, for a term of ten years, and no more, and this to bo op tional with tho city. An nfllrmatlve vote on this matter Is absolutely estiontlal It Is not a question for hnnglng any obstructive theories upon; tha debt must be pro vided for under chnrter law, or tho discreditable alternative of compiling owners of the bonds to go to the courts for paymont. When the people have given the council the roqulslte mandutc for pro feeding with this Important piece of business, the work should bo done nlong the lines of the previous popu lar lynme lonn made by this city. This should becomo tho fixed policy of the city administration and should bo respected, whatever the personnel or political prejudices of the incoming council. This Is tho only system by which the money of the city can be kopt nt home; by which the principal and lntoroet enn bo distributed among tho peoplo paying tho tnxoe; by which the popular Interest nnd solicitude for good government can be oreatsd and maintained; by which the predatory Bnstorn banker and broker can be kopt at bay, and the money of the community made to do duty for the stockholders of the corporation. MARRIED. WILSON TiniUHTS. At the home or the bride. No. 100 South Com mercial street. South Salem. Ore gon. Thursday, November 20, i903. nt S o'clock p. nt, Reboccn D. Tib bits to Mr. Marcellus D. Wilson. Rev. Gordon, of the Leslie M. B church, oifleiatlng. The wedding was a quiet offnlr, only the Immediate relative and a couple, uf friends being in attendance. Th bride is an old-time reeldent of South Salem, and tho groom earae hare a few years ago, and to in the real aetata husineee. Both are well nlong in years, anil ha a host ot friends. who wish them all the happlneas Inci dent to married life. The newly wed dad eouple is residing at the home at the bride. SATURDAY, NOvfiMBER 28, GRAND OPERA HOUSE Jno. F. Cordray, Mgr. Saturday, Nov. 28 THE COMEDY SUCCESS Looking for a Wife NOTHING BUT FUN. Catchy Music. Beautiful Costume. Pretty Girls. Special Scenery. 25 People 25 Prices $1.00, 75c, 60c, 35c. Seats on sale at box office Saturday at 9 a. m. Secession Movement Is Serlouc. Panama, Nov. 28. An Amorlcan traveling man, who ifas Just arrived hero from Buena Ventura, on -v tha st?arr.or Mannnl, aitor a stay of 20 days in tho Department of Cauca, re ported that tho feeling of unrest In Cauca nnd Antioqula continues. Ho says tho secession movement there has tho support of many prominent mr-n, including a number of high of ficials. An outbreak was recently startod In Call, the business center of tho Cauca department, but tho author ities quickly Eupprotsod It, and arrest ed tho rlnglenders, who suffered no harm, probnbly because of tho sym pathies of tho offlclcla with tho move-1 ment. The secosston movement, this man snja, Is serious, but It Is lmpos.ilblo to fortoll what will be done, or when nny steps will bo undortnkon. He also says thore Is iio ovldonco of any wnr like or aggressive movements against Panama; thore is plonty of threaten ing talk, but uo action. Tho Americans' nt Call havo not been molestod. Tho authorities at Buena Vontura, tho traveler pays, woro Inclined to bo nnnoylng when he loft thore, but nothing serious had happoned. FRISCO MERCHANT 8UICIDES. A Remarkable Case That Is Com pletely Surrounded by Mystery. New York, Nov. 28. Victor Banner, a retired San Francisco merchant, killed himself in a fashionable beard ing houso hero today, by shooting. Mystery surrounds tho sulcldo. Ban ner loft a note to his brothor, Simon B. Bannor, a merchant of this city. He appeared to have plenty of money No cnuso lu known. Gasoline Engines For Spraying The above cut represents a Jack of All Trades mounted to pump from a well. We boII thorn for most nvory purpose under the sun, chief among which is for spraying orchards or hop yards. The season for orchard will scon be on, and wo have JuRt re ceived a "Jack" complote with pump , and apparatus to comploto the spray outfit. Will be glad to havo you call and Bee this outfit In a fow days whon it is ready for inspection. Orchard mon oipecially should look It ovor. F. A. WTGGINS Implement House. 255-257 Liberty St, Salem. Farm Machinery. Bicycles, Automo biles. Sewing Machines aad Supplies N. H. Bur lev Sewing Machine. Repairing. NEW TODAY If the Gentleman Who is taking or der for enlarged photos and sign ing the name of Win. Schenk will leave the picture for Mrs. H. R Hall at the SUstpeon livery stable he will b suitably rewarded. ll-283t For Sale. Oregon ami Wtlsan straw berry pknta. Inquire at Asylum avenue store or ot N. Welah, tast of asylum. ll38-3t A Bargain A niee eottage oa car !lae for Falo cheap. Call oa Derby & Wllteon. 11SS-31 1903. Second Edition CITIZEN'S NOMINEES MADE For Alderman in Each Ward and Delegates Chosen j.. Who Will Put Up a Candidate for Mayor at Their City Conven tion. Following aro tho nomlneos for Aldormnn made by tho Citizens' mass primaries, held this afternoon in tho soven wards of tho cityand tho list of delegates chosen, who aro to nom inato a candldato for mayor on Mon day evening at tho city hall: First Ward. Delegates Thos. Burrows, D, J. Fry, J. J. Dalrymple, J. A. Taylor. Aldorman John H. Campbell. Second Ward. Delegates M. Bredomlor, W .F. Boothby, M. O. Buren, R. P. Bojso, Jr., Silas Rlgg-s. For aldorman W .T. Slater. Third Ward. Dologatos O. Stolnor, John Savago, Our Winter Business A complote lino of umbrella covers to select from, prices from $1.00 up. Handles 25c up. -AND- for WINTER RIDING To fit all makes of wheels. Shipp & Hatfsct Opposite Capital Nat. Bank. Football Supplies nr Mud Guards BV O icmoStmB I 4W Vi &BO&JUES 3&AMGAIN JHrOWSJB- Friday and Saturday Bargain Days Friday and Saturday will bo Bargain Days, and no mistake. Just see how wo are selling dry goods cheaper than othor houses havp to pay for thea wholesale. Don't dllly dally around the corners but como hore If you wait tho pick of those rare snnps. $1.50 black silk mercorized petti coats, four rows of ruffling, sale price 98o 39co children's union suits, derby ribbed, heavily fleeced, sale price 23c Ladles' 38c derby ribbed, fleece lined underwear, good and good and warm 23o L00 metallic volvet walstlng. all the latest stylos, sale price.. G9o 26o embroideries, all new, swell goods, 5 inches wido, yard ..12&c 60o white and black silk medal- lion lace trimmings, sale price.. 29c 15c tioking, salo prico 91c 10c cotton batting, roll 4c CHe beet calicoes, yard 4c THE CHEAPEST STORE IN THE NORTHWEST. M'Eyoy Brothers, gsMJ? ' C 1 9 IgefrHfrKfrfrfrOHeftfrfrj. Now For Yotir 1 3. i I Holiday I Needs Tills store's Holitfev 7 II 2 stocks will soon he on ! ! I oispiay. watcnotir ads ;; t - w- H- Cook. R- w Borrv.' s- T- North- cutt' For alderman Otto Wilson. Fourth Ward. Delegates W. H. H. Downing, p. j, Larson, C. I Royor, Jos. H. Albert, ( L. Watt. For aldermnn Fred O. Erlxson. Fifth Ward. Enos Prcsnall, H. O. White, for al dormen. Seventh Ward. Delegates Albort Nye, E. O'Flyng, J. A. Tannor, Jus, French, Oliver Jorjr. Aldermen John Bayno, H. S. Jorj. It was movod nnd carried that no candidate on any othor ticket bo nom inated. FAIR WILL IN COURT AT PARIS. Condition of the Bodies After That Awful Automobile Wreck, Paris, Nov. 28. Proceedings In the Fair will ca&o bogan today before Special Commissioner rishor, of Novr' York, who oponcd tho hearing hore. Attorney Harper represented Mrs Fair's relatlvo3. Tho druggist who at tended tho bodlos, testified that Fair's body was so crushed that It wat Im possible to properly ombalm It, while Mrs. Fair's was In good conditions The cn&o was adjourned until Tuesday. INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP. Will De Contested Between an Amer ican and Englishman In London. San Francisco, Nov. 28. Willie Brltt, manager for IiIb brothor, JInimlo Brltt, tho light weight champion of tho world, Is negotiating with tho Na tional Sporting Club of London, for a fight with White, tho English cham pion. It is proposed to bring tho In ternational battlo off In London oarly In January. TAXING INHERITANCES VICTORY Rendered by an Able Federal Judge In California. San Francisco, Nov. 28. Federal Judge Morrow hoa given a decision upholding tho luhorltanco tnx cUn In tho war rovonuo act. Tho clause la tho act to levy a ho.ivy tax on all young heirs wns claimed to bo uncon stitutional, and many refused to pay. Fell One Hundred Feet San Francisco, Nov. 28. William Rankin, foromnn of tho Iron work Id tho Merchants' Exchango building, fell 100 foot to a basomont, from, tie fifth Btory, this morning, and his bod was crushed to nn unrecognizable mass of flosh and bones. 25c heavy floeoed ilnod, black stookings, pair .lie Great .sale of men's underwear , at about half price. Here is a lot of goods that we are closing out at 35c on u v, dollar. i Best Saxnnv varn. skein . . 3H' ' , . n "- . Beet Shetland floes, skein 7e Bost Sana silk, ball 3O0 yards beet spool cotton, oacn iw- 10c whito silk medallons, each Best kid ouriers, per dozen . 8c white towels 45c wrist banjw, new 395c auto oaps 25c wool fascinators, each it ..MOM ltv, I I 4 5