DAIIiT OAPITAIi JOTJBMAX, BJCLSSi, OBEOON, THURSDAY, OOTOBEB 27, 1001.
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Closing Oat Sale 1 1
Milfmeiy at 309 Commercial Street j
' , ! !
TW rWfaaes CJnocic's Milflnerv Store nas keen so d to
Rostein& Greenbaam. Tne new proprietors
wilf dispose of the stock at greatly reduced prices
I
."' fen ix ":
Fine Hats, Velvet Plumes,
Buckles, Rtbtbons, Silks,
Etc. All at Re
duced Prices
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RUSSIAN
J
ADMIRAL
REPORTS
; (Continued from flrt paft )
wtl very shortly lo cleared, now tlmt
Jio)elvcsky'8 report Is received. A pa-r-ifle
solution, it is nll, may bo reached
tat'-say moment.
demand for such iiunislinicnt cannot be
entertained.
Hull, Oct. 27. The funerals of Cap
tain Smith mid Second Ofllccr Lcggott,
of tho ill-fated trawler, Crane, were
held today. Iinmcnso crowds nttended,
and business was suspended. Flags on
all the buildings were at half-mast
Hundreds of wreathes wcrq received,
including one from King Kdwnrd.
London, Oct. 27. On nrrlval at tho
tforritm odlco Lord LansdownOtWas met
1) Premier Halfour, Lord Salisbury,
Lord Hclbourno, first lord of the admi
ralty nnd Attornoy-fleneral Fcn'ey.
Tho meeting lasted until 3 o'clock. Fif
teen minutes afterward Ambassadors
Hockmidorff mado u second visit to Lord
Landsodwnu'n hottso, presumably to ob
tain information regarding tho result
of the conference at tho foreign nllice,
Count Ueekondorff left the foreign
flccrctary's home at noon, nnd was fol
lowed shortly by Minister Cnmbon.
Lord Lansdowno then hurried to tho
foreign ofllco. The cnbincti will not
meet until tomorrow noon, in order to
allow nil members to reach London.
London, Oct. 27. Henry White, sec
retary of tho American embassy, do
nics the stntcment attributed to him
i that America would render England
moral support.
London, Oct. 27. It is learned that
England will refuse to accept Admiral
Hojestvonsky's explanation. In the
ciiho of no agreement being reached
England will not declare war, but will
inform ItiiBHla that tho Baltic fleet will
not bo permitted to proceed.
London, Oct. 27. Tho foreign ofllce
announced that no stntcment regarding
tho situation will bo issued tonight.
t
St. Petersburg, Oct. 27. Genoral
SakhnrolT reports today un follews:
"The Japanese opened flro on our
forces last night, whereupon the Itus
lnus advanced and repulsed them,
subsequently returning to their post
tions."
Ijondon, Oct, 27. Tho dendlock on
tliu puuUHmout f "IU NuHsliin otllcprs
continue?. , Ituskla mnlntalus that tho
A' Hiiro wtiy of gottiUg along in tho
world Is to open a Savings Hunk
nccount, and keep adding to It.
Tho saving habit 1ms built, many
fortunos it Onn build yours.
It turns nilvorsltytg prosperity
QwpqiifljuK to indepoudoucb low
'?
spirits te gwd .spirits.
i
)t H makos llfo bright, ,ligmo sweeter,
nnd all the world more peasa,nt.
" A savings aeeuuut enables you to
ft,
fcrtlsp btitduiM opportunities when
they oom aliMtgtho moneys is ul
wy ready nhen wanted, jet It is.
dravfttig tutr9t nil tho tjiuo,
Lilt help ysu to save. Ono dol
lar will open uu'nooouut. Intorctt
oomnoundail seml-nuuually. Small
htekfi banks furnished.
(JAl'lTAL NATION'Ali IUJfK
Now York, Oct. 27. Information hns
just been received by several of tho
largest international banking interests
in tho city, that penco between Great
Britain and Kussm is assured.
London Press Comment.
London, Oct. 27. Tho tone -of, com
punitive moderation and calmness liith
erto shown by tho press of Loudon is
observed to be yielding to one of an
outspoken bellicose nature,
The Uallj Mull editorially speaks of
war threatening and gives in scaro
headlines " Ultimatum to Hutisiu Ex
piros This Afternoon,' While going to
these lengths nearly ttll tho papers are
discussing the possibilities of war
should tho war party in St. Petersburg
be ablo to iulluence the Emperor and
government into a determination to
shield the o Ulcers of the Baltic squad
rou.
The unollleial explanation of Admiral
Hojestvensky, telegraphed from Vigo,
is stigmatised by the Morning Post and
other papers us apparently that of si
lunatic, whoso continuance iu a po
sltion of responsibility is a menace to
every vessel that navigates the sons.
Tho Daily Telegraph, representing
tho government's views, says:
"There Is no doubt whatever of the
government 's ticrlousnoss. No rc-spou
slide minister would order u fleet
athwart tho path of vessels of a for
oigu power without recognising tho re
spousibility of such a grave step; yet
this is what his majesty's government
has done with its eyes wide opon.
Vigo, Spain, Oct. S7. Simin hns
granted permission for tho Halt le fleet
to tnl,.. on 400 tons of coal enoh. Tho
ttlgot will probably louve Vigo tomor
row.
London, Oet. ST. A Pnris corro
pondent learns on the liighoH author
Ity that within 94 hour Kussia will give
Hnglaud complete satisfaction inlud
ing an apology, the iymHt of an in
deuuilty, and u full lHvetlgHiou.
Seattle Tunnol Clear.
Settle, OtL ST.-At 11 o'elock last
night workmen broke down tho wall
between the north and south Bastion of
tho Great Northern railroad tunnol,
whlsh runs dlfwtly bath tho bust-
nos section of Seattle, nnd the abaft
is now clour from oml to end. All that
now remains is to complcto tho con
oroto work nnd lay tho track. This
should be completed in two months.
The tunnel is tho largest Is area of
any In tho United States. It Is SO feet
wide and 93 feet high above the tracks.
It is 0130 feet In length. The work
was Iwgua in May, 1903.
arge" Meat Ortfefr .
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 27. D. H. Mc
Mullen, a Tacoma, Wash., lumberman,
who arrived here from Omaha, says
that tho order for 3,000,000 pounds of
meat received by an Omaha packing
company was given by the Itussisn gov
ernment. Hesaid: i t
'Thq-Jbeofnitist bo shippedJEont of
San Francis within' 3uayi. Thfre
were .two Japanese agents in tlie pack
ing house offlco at tho time that the
Ihissians woxo there to giro tho order."
McMullen added that the Japanese
also had given an order for meat at the
samo time, but on a smaller scale.
. CH ;
Gold Exports Heavy.
Now York, Oct. i 27. Indications
point to heavy exports' of gold from
this country to Pnris and Berlin before
tho year's end. Ono estimate places
tho amount at not less than $20,000,
000. Tho now Russian loan Is beliored
to bo the basis of tho probablo' outflow.
Paris bankers, it is said, kayo notified
Berlin, which Is a heavy dobtor to
France, that , loans aggregating many
millions of francs will hayo to he met
with in the next 00 days.
-o L
OASTOHIA,
Ila Kind You Hara Ulnars BotgM
Bears tlie 4 m M"" "m 3
ADVERTISE
In a recent number of McClurc's
Magazine Is a story in which the facts
relating to the profit? of a baking
powder were brought out through liti
gation In tho courts. It was shown
that the compnny manufacturing tho
powder was capitalized at $100,000.
Tho profits amounted to $17,047 In
1870, nnd thoy continued to grow until
they reached the enormous aggregate
in 1887 of $725,102, tho income that
year being four times the amount of
tho capital Invested. Tho profits since
1887 havo steadily increased, but tho
featuro of particular Interest In this
connection Is that tho company spent
$17,000 for advertising in 1870 nnd
$201,081 In 1B87.
The linking- powder mar or may
not have been auperlor to other pat
on the market, but the bnalnefa rvaa
made to pay the Immenae rftnrna
noted through, liberal and Jndlclona
ndvertlalnir. Another feature In thla
matter la that the company haa ad.
vertlaed almoat exclnalvelr In the
newapapera.
The men behind that baking powder
realized the value of the newspaper
press In reaching tho public, nnd to It
they owo tho mnrvelous results.
Newspnperdotu.
If you vrant to Increaap your prof
ItN, adyertlee In thla paper. No bet
ter medium to reach the buyera of
thl community. .
Refused to
Advertise
a!
iCl v7
ESTABLISHED 18
Eraai
tBiojq
c
. A special to the Indianapolis' News
from Marlon, Ind., says that after a
hard fight of seventeen years dgainst
competitors who advertised. Guilder
Bros., dry goods merchants, the oldest
mercantile linn In Morion and nt ono
time tho largest retail home In north
ern Indiana, havo given up the hope
less struggle nnd sold out their busi
ness. When ens was discovered In Marlon
tho town began to grow rapidly, nnd
competition In all business was soon
encountered by nil tho old local rner.
chants. The new merchants adver
tised, but many of the aid established
firms were slow in bellevlug that It
was necessary for them to uso print
ers' Ink, ns they know noarly eVery
man in the county. All of them who
aro now In business concluded that It
was necessary to mhertlse In order to
hold what trade they hud and to In
crease It, except O under Bros., who
absolutely refused, claiming It was
money thrown away. Tho firm had tho
best business slto in the city, but tho
store was neer Ailed with shoppers.
Thousands passed and repassed the
place day after day without stopping.
Tho tlrm carried an excellent line of
goods and treated customers well, but
only K few fanners and some of the
old cltUens of Marlon patronised the
place. The store Is now closed for is
rolce. Mod taercaaat bow aarre that al
YartUtna I a aaeaaalty and tfcat the
Mt M41n I ta tc-l payar.
Bought at a Bargain
75 Suits of Men's Clothing. This clothing Is from the factory, and was bought at a big reduction fm-
In order to Bhow our customers how we can glvo them bargains la clothing, we will offer tho following call
Men's $ 1 6 Suits fo . . $12.00 1
Men's $ i 5 Suits for . . TJ $U.00!
men's $1 &mzs io . . . j $j. u.UQ
Men's $10 Suits for . ''; $ 8.50
Men's $9 Suits for . . . $ 7.50
Sizes ranging from 35 to 39. No suspenders given away with suits at this cut price. This is a gennlnj m
you aro in nooa 01 a goon winxor sun you can save om put uouv m. mo uuuvu yums.. aii coats aro made to
latest styio, paaaea noavy, ana nave tao aoii-ioi.iiuuis uau uum, suu win mm iuoir snapo almost eqwi .
tom-maao suits, uon-t put on ouying untu tnoy aro an gone, iot iuuy wm not last long at these prices.
THE BEE HIVE,
GEO. MELSON, ptopAJ
SALEM'S CHEAPEST STORE
MARKET QUOTA
TIONS TODAY
"Make 8alem a Good Home Market"
Poultry at Stelner's Market
Eggs Per dozon 28c.
Hens 8c.
Young chickens 9c.
Ducks 10c.
Harritt &. Lawrence.
Eggs Por dozen, 28c.
Potatoes, Vegetables, Eto.
Potatoes lc.
Onions 24c
Wood, fiince Posts. Kt.
Second-growth $4.50.
Big fir $5.00.
Ash $3.00.
Oak posts 15c
Ccdnr posts 10b.
Hides, Pelt and un.
Orcen Hides, No. 1 Sc.
Oreen Hiues, No. 2 1c.
Calf Skins 45c.
Sheep 7Bc.
Goat Sklna 26o to Sl.N.
Grain and Frou
Oats-Buying, $t.25l.35.
Barley $21 per ton.
Hops 2528c.
Salem Flouring Mills. -Flour
Wholesale, $4.10.
Wheat-SOc.
Live Otock Market
Steors 232V4c.
Cows llc. i
Sheep $1.502.00.
Dressed veal 46&c.
FntMiogs 55V4c
Hay, Fesd, Eta.
Baled cheat $12.00.
Baled clover $1011.
Bran $22.50.
Eggs, Butter and Cream.
By Commercial Cream Co.
Eggs 27 &c.
Butter-27H!30c.
Butter fat 27'je at station.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Wheat-Walla Walla, 82c.
Valley-85c.
Flour Valley, straights, $$4.154.40
graliam,$3..r0$4.00.
Oats Choice white, $1.25 $1.30.
Barley Feed, $2121.50 per ton;
rolled $2323.50.
Mlllstuff Bran, $19.00.
Hay Timotby,$1415.
Potatoes 90c$1.00.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 2G27c.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, 10c per
pound; turkeys, live, 1415c, dressed,
ltl17c.
Pork Drossed, fl0Vic
Boef Dressed, 4W0c.
Veal 67c.
Mutton Dressed, 35c.
Hops 1903 orop, 2831c.
AVool Valley, 1920c; Eastern Or
egon, 1017c; Mohair, 2025c.
Hides dry, 18 pounds and upwards,
1515c.
Butter Fancy creamery, 25(270.
further sorviees may bo expected, in
the first, highest nnd noblest of nil
causes, that of purging the earth of its
foulest stain, tho killing of human be
ings by human beings liko wild beasts.
"Gentlemen, I give you, tho com
bined toast, probably nover proposed
befere: To tho rules of the English
speaking race, hailing them ns potent
npostles of peace."
Mr. Cnrnegio's toast was drunk by
all standing, and amid great applnuse.
The assemblage sang "My Country,
Tis of Thee,' 'and "God Save the
King'
Taft Make BeolT.
Ithaca, X. , Oct. 27.-8wil
war xatt discussed the is',
enmpaign nt a largo Repute
meeting nt tho Lyceum thi
last night. Secrctarv Tifti',
- -
was devoted to a r-ply ts !
charges against tho Philir
"No man.' 'ho saiil. "., ...
perialfst nnd completely blindti
tonso prejudices could make t
of tho conditions in tho
islnnds which Judge Parker i
flciently deceived lato aceepti
giving tho widest publicity."
Carnegie Complimentary,
New York, Oct. 27.-The annual din
nor of the Trqa nnd Steel Institute.
whieh was also tlie second meeting of
mo society m Amerlen, as hold here
tonight in the grand ballroom of the
WaldorfAstor. Along oithcr side of
the banquet hall the Stars and 8trir.es
wore intertwined with the British na
tional colors, and during the evpning
repeated rererenee was made to the In
creasing friendship between the two
great Kngusn speaking peoples.
uescnuiug fifnisolf as an hnmbl
disciple of the uiiehtv anostl-. n
ponee," Mr. Carnegie proposed a toast
to President Roosevelt and King Ed-
warn.
"In bolb rules.' said Mr. Carni.rU
"we have apojlles of peace, from which
nlnaai
Ft aaa
m
H ' $750 LINE M
This week only for IB
$4.95 J
ElVuHaW.
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With a Beman's Automatic Oil Can ono can fill a lamp in the I
nnd not overflow it quite an advantage with a lantern or a mettll
TOMORROW ONLY
Wo offer any sizo 1-gnllou, 3-gallon or 5-galloa at
20 pet cent off from the teguht pt
If you can apprcciato rcllablo goods, prompt and careful ilehrl
nilow us to fill your grocery orders for a month.
f ATWOOD & FISHER
Phone 57 1. Grocers Corner Commercial and
ce3)es(eiMaieaaieecc
w
ah, m iw
O
$AJun (mwS
" II II I II I II III 1 1 is; i KIWH-I
;; Fine Popety at a Ba
Choice pieeo residence proportj on principal street nitttatkrrt
busings nnrt nf nit..
; Nice large, modern home, about ono acre of groun l pear teA
; ; ear line, all kiuds of fruit, beautiful shrubbery, etc AU bk
veaicaces. t
'. '. These are both ctni choice buys for homes or iflVMt"J
DERBY & WILSON,
. . t commercial st. oaici
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