0
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1005.
f-
nBnmmmmm
Mone
y Manufactured
As a result of our removal we have been forced to sacrifice
goods, and now as we get settled we find it necessary to
knife them still more.
T
HURT
But the goods must go, and some will be sold as low as one
fourth their value.
Fancy Crockery, Silverware and
Novelties Cut to the Quick
M
v
r'' a
vw-
10 inch Dorfttl Cake Pluto, formerly 1.30, sew G5S
10 IMk Fnaey ialnd Bowl, Royal Aldenberg Ofelaa, oat from $1.60 to 75.
A beatlfnl IS JiTeh Fruit Bow), Beyal axe, German, China, out front fa,K to JJJl.O'O.
BUver Bonbon Dish, quadruple pinto, from t,70te l.OO
SUvor Benbea Bowl, quadruple plats, from (1.70 to $1.00.
rJtlver Bread Truy, from M.30 te $100.
Magnlfieont kKHI decorated Syrup riteher, rnro China; Howl, with Silver top, from (tio to 910(A
Ornamented1 Glass Cracker Jar with Stiver top, from $8.00 to Si. 00. '.'
.. ... . . . . ,:.,....-, Zi
jure China urnener uoni, mo xamoua jni .uaTBrin, lermerij .w, on io ;pxVt - '
French Gold Ploturo Frames, M Koral gold finish, tegular prleo, BOo, now 25 Hndleso) variety " ?
Bisque bust of noted character, regular prlco, 78c, redueod to 25J ' wf-
1 tJ
. fcj-.
' L'iV
c1
r
H.
'
t
. .i i
Child1 Ten Bete, cut down moro thnn one-half, ranging from () to SjH.OO
A largo nasortmont of Shopping Bags, Maikot Baskets, Work Baeketc etc, out moro than one-half.
Top nod Game slaughtered ah novor beforo known.
m
Tho now goods wore bought at sacrifice prices, and. wo aro going to g'lve our customer tlio benefit, and have marked tko goods at flgurw tkat will
astonish them,
Wo invito you to eomo and m un in our new Josatlen, for wo tan inako It aa object to you If goods and prices count for anything.
Itomowbor tko place tko store wkere kundrods of useful keuookeld article" can bo bougkt for UUlo monoy.
The Economy
Store
In Storeroom formerly Occupied by Mrs. M. E. Frascr, Next to Strongs Restaurant, 175 Commercial St.
CO-OPERATION A
MONEY SAVER
EVERY INTELLIGENT FARMER NEEDS EIS OWN LOCAL
NEWSPAPER AND A GOOD AGRICULTURAL FAMILY PUBU.
OATION. KB CAN'T RUN ITJ8 HOME OR FARM SUCCESSFULLY
without eotier or tiiem.
A COMBINATION OF THE TWO, AT A COST NOT TAB TOOM
THE REGULAR PEIOB OF ONE, IS CO-OPERATION .WIIICII
SAVES THE FARMER MONEY, AND GIVES IIIM TWO PAPERS.
TUB NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER ONE YEAR, AND THE
WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL ONE YEAR, OR THE DAILY
CAPITAL JOURNAL TIDIED MONTHS, FILLED WTTn ALL
NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST, AND ALL UP-TO-DATE IDEAS IN
MODERN AND SUCCESSFUL FARMINO.
TUB CAPITAL JOURNAL FILTA THE BILL FOR LOCAL NEWS.
THE NEW YORK TRD3UNE FARMER, NEW YORK CITY, PUB.
HISHED WEEKLY, HAS NO SUPERIOR IN THE LAND AS A
THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL, HELPFUL, ENTERTAINING, LLLUS
TJtATBD AGRICULTURAL FAMILY PAPER.
A SPECIAL CONTRACT ENABLES US TO FURNISH BOTH
OP THESE PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR $1.96, BUT IP SUB-
SCRIBED FOR SEPARATELY THE REGULAR PRICE IS $2.00
gEND ALL ORDERS TO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OR.
YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON A POSTAL CARD TO OEO.
W BB8T, TRIBUNE FARMER OFFICE, NEW YORK CITY, WILL
sima you a free aAMPLB copy.
FREE
TEXT
BOOKS
C
State Superintendent Acker
man Presents The Situa
tion From Both View
Points
St to SttRMintaadeat of Instruction
Atkorwan Jwva is tkia month's issue
of tha American Sokool Board Journal
a masterly nxtlolo reviawing tko ad-'
vantages and dlsadvantga of tie free
text book system. "The importance of
the paper Ilea in tko faet that the sya
toa of freo text books may bo serious
ly considered by tko next legislature.
Professor Aekormaa's artiele- followst
"Tbo ttee text book question) has
been, a mooted one for many years,
and many arguments for and against
tko system nave been advanaed from
time to time. Personally, I kavo net
kad tko opportunity to inepoet its
praetieal workings, heneo oannot speak
from axerie08, so wkat I shall 6ay
on tko subjoet bas bean gleaned from
! peilagogioal literature and from tko
.reports of state euporindonts of
states having tko freo text book sya-
tern, and from what my own judgment ,
may uiotate.
Economy Arguod.
"Tko argumonts usually given in
favor of tko system are: Pint, that it
is more oeoaomloal in tkat tko parents
of different families seod not aeaes
s&rlly purekaso a different text book
for eaek child passing successively
tkxoQgb tko same grade, an tko saao
book earn bo used by several children,
tkereby materially diminishing the per
oapita number of books to bo pur
okotttd, consequently tko aggregate
expense to tke diotriot i dimiaUked.
Again, tkat tko state or distrlot will
bo able to pwokaso books at whole
sale rates, tkereby roduolsg tko per
oapita oxpoaoe, and tkat book eompan
log will giMtly furalsb books at a re
Motion, owing to tke foot tkat tke
otato or dfetrUt is a responsible party
and Wwt fowor loesos wirl bo Inoorred.
"Snoanil, tke freo toxt book systeoi
teado greaUy to wake sokool work
mora eflteient, as it enables tke toaok
r to kavo all pupils supplied at oneo
wltk tko needful and neooMary books,
(bus enabling them to begin work im
mediately. As it is, tbey aro oem
poMel to await tke aetien of tke par
oats, who may nogleot or may not be
able to supply their children ai tke
first. Moreover, by baying books for
distribution at all times many more
oklldren "will attend- school for more
days in the year, making a decided
gain in school economy. To my mind
tko better eftieieney' argument for
freo books is tke strongest one tkat
oan bo urged in its favor, and tke one
moot general in tbo minds of its friends
for its retention wkerevcr adopted.
Uniformity Lessons Burden.
" Third, that in states not having
state uniformity in tko adoption of
text books used in schools the burden
rests upon the parents who change
from one county to another and from
ona district to another, as the case may
bo, and probably aro eompoHed to pur
ekaso one or more new books when
tho book already in tko hands of tko
pupil wiM answer tko purpose so far
as tko child's educational progress is
concerned.
Opposition Arguments,
'Tko principal arguments in opposi
tion to tko free text book system are
in tke main as follews:
"Firat, tbo sokool district has per
it whou it has provided cnoh and ev
ery olitld within Its jurisdiction sokool
sites, school housoo and good toachora
nnd nil that pertains to good sohooln
oxcopt books, and that it is tko duty
of tko pnrento to boor tho burden of
furnishing the text books that n groat
prinolplo is violated when tho parent
is not so mndo to fool his responsibil
ity in that ho will) loso interest nnd
fall to fully npproolnto that for which
ho kas mado no snorlflco. All aro will
ing to concodo, however, that it is tko
duty of tko district to furnish indigent
ohihkon with books, and most stntcB
havo mado suck provisions by legislat
ive onaetmont.
"Second, that tho system deprives
tho child of a sonoo of ownership, ono
of tho olvia virtues that should bo
cultivated oarlyj that ho will not fool
tho eamo necessity of caring for tho
properly of the district ns ho would
of his own-, nnd that of his own book
ho may retain possession of and prlr.o
tho highest of Mb possessions as n ro
membranco of his happy school dV8.
How many of us havo a book or relic
in our possession, ami' how hard it
would bo for tw to part with It! May
wo not say that tho ownership, nnd
hence tho posstblo rotontlon, may so
oxert a moral Influence on tho child
tlmt is ns groat nnd far ronohlng; Uiat
tho nosthctlo nnturo of tho child is
oaorlfleod at tho tlrao when it is the
most responsive namely, when ho ins
just beon promoted from ono book to
another, nnd ovory sonso is nlort In
happy anticipation of that ovont whioh
oan never oomo to him tho posses
sion of a new book by giving him n
book which Is moro or lees dofaced In
stead of one that Is a delight to tho
eye.
BanlUry Condition.
"T-hird, that tke sanitary conditions
are not observed by tke system of freo
toxt book, as a oklld Is forced to ue
a book hat may have been used by
one not at all cleanly or by ono aAlkt
d by a contagious (Usoaco, and la all
probability transmitted by means of
tk book. It is true tkat In most
oekeol whore tke system is in vogue
tko books are periodically subjected to
a roasting preeem to minimise ttyc
danger of contagion, but many parents
admit thnt there Is a possibility of a
germ or two which may not havo been
tiufllolontly roasted to make them
hnrmloM. Then, ngnln, where tko sys
tem Is gonoral, many schools would
entirely neglect to fundgato tko book,
and all sanitary precautions bo neg
lected with dmdly results.
FAYorod in Home Cases.
"Summing up tho arguments for ami
against tttt toxt books, I am rather
disposed. to bo not in favor of tko sys
tem la states having state uniformity
la tko selection of Its toxt books, but
wotttd strongly incline toward its adop
tion in all oaM la w-kick toxt books
are adopted- la nay etkor manner. It
Is only fair to say, however, tkat so
far a I know no state or dfetriet kas
returned to tke obi method after
adopting tko fro toxt book system,
which hi a otroag argomoat in Its fav
0000 NEWS.'
Many Salem Readers Have Hoard It
and Profited Thereby,
"Good news travel fast," and tke
thousands ef bad sufferers In Salem
aro glad to learn tkat prompt relief is
wltkin their reack. Many a lame, weak
and asking back is bad no more, thanks
to Dean's Kidney Pills. People arc
tolling tke good news of their expert
once with the Old Quaker Xemedy.
ITere is an example worth reading;
Mrs. L. W. Meneck, wife of L. W.
Maneek, cabinet maker, residing ear
ner Fourth and Main streets, Albany,
Oregon, says: "Aftor any over exer
tion, or when I contracted a cold, pain
seated itself in tho Beat ef my back,
causing it to ache severely, and there
was a difficulty with the kidney secre
tiaNS, On such occasions steeping
lifting, twisting or turning was always
followed by sharp shooting twinges
through tho kidneys. When I was bad.
ly in need of something to bring relief
I read about Dean's Kidney's Pilla
and procured a box and took them
strictly according te directions. They
thoroughly relieved mo of the last at
tack, and up to the present time I have
not had a trace of symptoms of irri
tated or inactive kidneys. I W1H be
pleased to allow you to use mr nan.
if it will be tho means of doing good
10 oiuers. -
For salo by all dealers. P-?. k
cents. Foster-MUburn Co., Baffalo,
Now York, cole agents for the United'
States.
Remember the namo Doan'
tako no other.
U. J. LEHMAN
Saab and doors. All kind. t,
finishing. Phoao 131 Wick. Also two
floors cf xrarohousa for seat; elevator
and switching facilities.
i
J
JRoiS
KIDNEY
Increasing Ameng: Womci. r
Sufferers Weed Wot Despair
THE BEST ADVICE IS FRE
Of all tho diseases known, with u.i
nbow that tbla disease is on tho &
among womon.
MSH L J "51
IstsrksA' w ' '
'SsBiv--fl $)n
UsBKjflPBsB&uLBvSBBBk ill
tjpfrjjimma Sawyer
Unless early and correct treitmMii.
applied tho pationt seldom inrrlra
w lion oneo tho dlseoso is fastened opn
her. Lydta B. Plnlchntn's VcgottMi
Compound is tbo most efficient tmt
tnont for kldnoy troubles of woota,
and Is tbo only medicino osptcuit
prepared for thin purpose. '
When a woman Is troubled wllhpiU
or weight in loins, backache, request
painful or scalding urination, swelUif
of limbs or foot, nwelllng under Uu
oyes, an unoony, tired feeling In th
region of tho kidney or notices abrhk
dust sediment in tho urine, aho hmJ4
loso no tlmo in commencing treatises!
with Lydla 13. Plnkhnm-'s VcgctiUi
Compound, ns it may bo tho muni oj
saving her Ufo.
For proof, read what Lydla E. Mtfc,
ham's vogotablo Compound did for Ma
Sawyer,
11 1 CAnnot expreoi the terrlbk) nffwiaf
bad to endure, AdsrAngemenlotUMfteu
orsans devoloped nervous proitraUon tal
enous kidney troubta. The doctor ktb&fei
no iui n ;i-i uu. ui kcih nuin,im
I was unable to do anything, and I nu.i m
mv mlthl I oatilil notUroL 1 flrullr AtriJLJ
to try Lydla IS. PlnkhanVa VefUbU Cw.
pound as a ut rneort, ana i am touy swm
woman. Ieannotpnute Ittoohlfklr.sadl
foil CTfry suffering- woman about my can
Mrs. Emma Sawyor, Cony en, Ua.
Mrs, Pinkham gives freo advice U
womeo audrcM in conaueucc, Lju,
MARKET QUOTA
TIONS TODAY
"Make Salem a Good Home Marktl"
Poultry at Utolnor's Market
Eggs Per down, 30o,
Hone 8o,
Fryo-8yjc:
Ducks Oc.
Poultry, Eggs, Etc.
Mggs Per doxen, 30c
llutter, retiil 3Gc
Hens 8 Vic,
Vry 8.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc
Potatoes Me,
Onions 1 Vic
Apples Sic per bushel.
Oarrets Me per bush eh
Ueets 31c per buskel.
Pears H.OO per ewt,
Troploal Fruits.
Rananas fiV4o lb.
Oranges fi.OO.
Lomens $4.605.00.
Livo Stock Market.
Steers 2 Vic
Cows IV&fftC
Sbeep te,
Dreeeeil veal Oe.
Fat kogs &c
Grain, Food,
Baled Gtover-7.00$7.60.
Okeat $0.50$7.
Tlwetby tOIO.50,
Grain 77.CO.
Bran .
Shorta-m
Butter and Cream.
By Commercial Cream Co
Butter-3e.
Butter fat 30c at station.
Is
Wheat-65e.
FJour, wholesale $3.75 per barrelol
xlour, retail $1.0$ per sack,
Portland Market.
Wheat, Club 7B7fle.
Valley-7375e .
Bluestem 7677c.
Oats-Cholco White, $85d$$M.50
Mllletuff Bran, $18.
nay Tiraotbyw$ii(rjp$i5
xeiaioes ooxnyYVc
Poultry Averaeo old
young roesters, lOllc:
2A& . . .1 ,,,--
Ta uioMtm cnionens assjii t'
"W" "o, -ugi-va tursoyo, uiw,7
-, npnei geese, uvo, po i"-rsj
80cj geese, dressed, per pound, l0
lie; ducks, 1414cj; pigeons, 1J
i.o; squaDS, ss(58a.ou,
Jfork Dressed, fl7V6c.
Beef Dressed, l4c.
Mutton Dressed, 6le.
Hops Contract, 1905.1012V4e; ol,
7Wrt10n
Wool 1005 elin. valleT. oearse toJ
w m m
oiub, sevarnc: jfiastern uregv-i
locaaic
Mohair Nominal, 30c I
Butter Fancy- creamers S0tf832VS !
store, 1616Vae.
k
wmmMMmmmmmmttitiKM