-i -wjr' -Mifl(i'?"i""n-"'' o-iT',"- '-wwb" nrjjw1' i '"iwjBt l'Mfl"'llwy"J"' " N'l'" ""V'T' i'.'J(i"j"',w J'J'")!1 jtsf-i f ? ERX31ENT WEATHER FORECAST H TONIGHT; WEDNESDAY, SHOWERS. AIL Y CAPITAL JOURNAL. , XVI. SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTORER 23, 1000. NO. 231. OREST FIRES ARE STILL RAGING iALEM GETS TWO MORE LETTER CARRIERS -wVT V -M qfSMJ ,MES FIFTH THURSDAY GIVEN TWO NEW THEIR CARRIERS RIGHTS FOR SALEM ident Issues Thanksgiv-lAnd Are Arrested Just the Postofflce Department Gives lug Proclamation. Nov. 29 the Day Washington, Oct. 23. The Presl it today made his Thanksgiving clamatlon, naming November 29, he urges that material well being Brecocnlzed as the only founda- upon which to build the Indlvld- nnd national morality, without ilch prosperity would be a curse Btead of a blessing. Money for the Ranks. (Washington, Oct. 23. The treas- fy department nns announced to1- ly that all applicants for an In case of bank circulation under liaw's promise of $18,000,000 will acted upon in the order received. he large banks may be nllowe'd less inn they seek, in order to accom modate the smaller ones. Strike in Poland. I Warsaw, Poland, Oct. 23. Seri fs trouble is expected tomorrow on count of the calling of a general iiko as a protest against the' exe- llon of a number of socialists. oops are in control, nnd the garrl- Is have been Increased In antlclpa- of an outbreak. Same As Their Much En vied Brothers bquire Farrar Two Men, a Horse and a Wheel London, Oct. 23. A hundred wo men suffragists tried fo force their way into the house of commons to day, and made a demonstration In the lobby. The police arrested many. Eight insisted on shrieking speeches from the pedestals and monuments in the lobby. Home Rule for Ireland. London, Oct. 23. Parliament met today. The Irish homo rule bill will occupy the closest attention. It Is expected If will pass the commons by a big majority. Sustained the Will. Chicago, Oct. 23. The court this late T. P. Wicks, who left his prop Thomas P. Wicks, who left his prop erty to others than his children, the chief beneficiary being his nephew, P. F. Walden. The estate Is valued at $200,000. The three divorced wives, two daughters and one son of the testator made a sensational trial in the will case, evolving testl-l mony of drinking bouts and ques tionable escapades. I1ICAG0 STORE PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE .- . ' isit Our Store ,nd See the Crowds of Busy Buyers rhen you will get the Idea of what store in Salem Is doing the biggeBt justness The people are" with the CHICAGO STORE now stronger ind greater than ever Our oalei run un week after week in leaps Ind bounds. We.will keep the good work up and always appreciate heir kindness and generosity THIS WEEK'S SALE will be nttrac ive as we will show new lines of good,s in nearly every department. priced away down to Induce quick selling READ ON Pe'stmnste: Farrar received a let ter from the postofflce department today, authorizing him to employ two additional letter carriers from November 1st. They areto redla trict the city, relieve the present force and extend the service to new territory, where the law has been complied with. On6 of these car riers is to be mounted, and Is to work In the suburbs, nnd also help collect mail in the business part of the city. The department authorizes the ex penditure of $250 per year for a horse nnd $100 a year for a bicycle. Mr. Farrar has not selected his appointees yet. L. P. Bennett is tho only present substitute, nnd is in line for promotion. Arthur Welch is at the head of the eligible list. Ho is already in the government employ, nnd Is the present efficient janitor of the postofflce. Mr. Farrar may tnke two men from tho eligible list, or ho may pro mote some of the present clerics, and fill their places from the list. The Bervice will be extended on State street to 25th 6treet; thence to Asylum avenue; wesl to 17th and north to "D": thence to 15th. In North Salem the route will ox tend on Winter to Hoed: west to Broadway; north to Norway nnd west to the river. In South Salem the route will fol low High to Bush; west to Liberty; south to Lincoln; west to Commer cial; north to Meyers; west to Sag inaw; north to Miller and west to the slough. I Mr. Farrar is to bo congratulated on securing this concession from the government. Other postmasters have been hammering away at this for years, but nothing has been done. Mr. Farrar has already secured an additional clerk and still needs oth ers. TRING HIM FOR PERJURY Famous Pittsburg Divorce Case Will Now Be Thor- ougly Aired Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 23. Clifford Hoos. the nosro conchmnn nnd co respondent in the Hnrtje divorce case, was arraigned today on n clutfgo of perjury. The attempt to hush the case failed, and the Judge ordered it to proceed. It will be thoroughly aire'' It Is alleged tho negro perjured himself in testifying thnt he was jnMmnto with Mrs. 'Hartje. TRUST CINCHED BEAL MANY TOWNS IN DANGER Beautiful Homes in Ross Val' ley Are Threatened, and Farmers Are Fleeing i, San Rafael, Cal., Oct. 23. Forest fires are still raging from -tho town of Bollnns to Cnmp Tnylor. At least 500 men aro fighting tho flames. At noon tho firo was threatening tho town of Nlcaslo. Farmers In the sur rounding country are driving nwny cattle, nnd deer aro running at largo on tho public highways. Tho firo has burned oyer flvo rnnchos. Camp Taylor is completely surrounded by flames. If unchecked It will threnten tho beautiful homes In Ross vnlley by tomorrow. Tho dnmngo Is esti mated now at $200,000. CARTER ' HARRISON HURT A Moose Attacks- Chicago's Former Mayor. Injuring Him Seriously I Montreal, Canndn, Oct. 23, Car ter II. HnrriBon was injured by n moose near Huntington, Ontario. Friends started today to tnko htm to Chlcngo. He has a badly sprained back, nnd possibly Internal Injurlos. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 23. B. R. Real, of tho National Grain Elevator Company, today testified, that bo cause he belonced to no bonrd of e trade, and because he bought grain direct from the farmers, his eleva tor was blacklisted by tho railroads and "regular" dealers refused to trade with him. He declared tho "regulars" had formed a combine to lower "prices. Knnsns City, Oct. 23, F. Shields said his firm was allowed free uso of grain tanks by the Mllwnukeo rail road, but protested that It was of no service to him. He admitted ho received notice from the road that the low rato would be abolished, and bought advantageously. Ho tes tified that when ho lenrned tho rates had been raised ho went on the floor j or tho Chicago exchange and sold 400,000 buBheis of wheat to Armour, nnd nn hour later the notlco was poBted of the raise in rates. GIVKX GREAT HONOR. Plain Cltl7t'ii Hit Today by King's Automobile, London, Oct. 23. Tho king's au tomobile, running nt high speod, struck a man In Hydo Park today, inflicting serious Injury. The king was badly shaken up by tho sudden stop, but othorwlso wns unhurt. Ho leaped from tho, car and superin tended tho removal of tho man to the hospital. Ho expressed deep re gret, und was greatly concerned ovor tho man's injuries. STRIKES AT THE UNIONS Loulsvillo, Ky Oct. 23. Tho fod orul court today, Judgo Evans, hold unconstitutional section ten of tho ,lnterstnto commission law. Tho sec tion seeks to provont interstnto car- ' rlors from keeping employes out of lnbor unions. J. M. Scott, of tho Loulsvillo & Nashville, n train dis patcher, was on trial for dlschnrg- I ing operators who joined tho union. The court discharged Scott, Fairbanks Still Talking. Tulsen, I. T., Oct. 23. Fairbanks Is hero this mornlnc, nnd will be gin his tour of tho Indian Territory; nnd Arkansas tomorrow, Smallpox nt .Nninpa. . Bolso, Idnho, Oct. 23, Authorl-, ties nt Numpa hnvo closed the public schools and churohou, nnd prohlbltod nil public meetings fur two weeks, as a proventntlva menuuro, several cases of smallpox hnvlng appeared. LADIES' LONG COATS We receive every week ladies' ang Coats by express from New fork In all the latest shadow Maids plain colors and black Prices $4.95, $6.90, $8.50, $9.90 id $12.50 worth from $8.00 to IIS. 00. MISSES' LONG COATS. Mso children's In shadow plaids, fcvy blue, red fancy styles ar Skin, etc. Prices $1.50. 1.50, $2.95, $3.50, $4.60 and .90 all marked down for Quick Blllng. NEW DRESS GOODS. $1000 worth just receive In i the new Shadow Plaids, Navy Hue. Bancy Check, nrir tj. pain and fancy Blacks-lprlcee a sra 16C, 25c, 35c, 49c, 6Sc, 76c, dc ana 88c Special prices for bis sale. NEW SILKS. Just received la nTaln anrf f faffeuu, fancy plaids, soft Bilks uso yard, wide Taffeta n n 3lora and black Hnnrfi. nt tylea to selwt from 'nrleed env lown frard 25c. an jo . p5c and 65c Price Ik jjTWy De,.. NEW SnLLINERY. From Chicago by express now on sale and ready for jour Inspec tion, we show the New Hood Hat, the Peter Pan, The Princess, also Children's and Misses' Hats Prices away down for this sale to induce quick Belling Prices 98c, $1.25, $1.49, $1.95, $2.50 and $3.60. KID AND WOOL GLOVES A grand assortment to select from In long and abort all mark ed down for this sale Prices 2Dc, 35c, 49c, 65c, 75c, 85c, and 98c SHOBS. For Ladles, Mlseea and Children Men and Boys all on special sale Prices 25c, 35c, 49c, 75c, 98c, $1.35, $1.66, $1.95, and $2.50. f UNDERWEAR. For !Men, Women and Children la wool, cotton and merino, priced away Sows .for this Bale Prices 10c, 16c. 25c, 35c, '49c, 65c, 75c SSc and 8c HOSIERY. Tot Men. Wetaea aad Ckllawa aU,reead,Jor thle aje Price a pair Be. le, ?8c, 18c, 20c aad 25c UUpfft FATHT qROWpfiQ MOXK. IcEVOrBROS. Cm ( Cmmr- STEEL TRUST NEXT LIPTON WANTS THE CUP Columbus, O., Oct. 23. Attorney General Ellis will now turn his at tention to the steel trust, and will probably attack the eewer pipe branch first. Ho -will endeavor to break up the trust, as he did tho bridge trust. He is much encour aged by winning the first skirmish with tho Standard. New York, Oct. 23. Llpton this afternoon decided to Ibsuo a chal lenge for the American cup. Tho challenge comes from the Roynl Ulster Yacht Club of Belfast, and will be mado on what !b known as tho now measurement rule, deslened to ellmlnato freak craft of unstable! design, such as the Reliance and the Selling Worthless Stock. Chicago, Oct. 23. The WIckea plaintiffs filed a motion for a new trial, and have aiked for an ap peal. 'Henry Buahnell and Isaiah Miller were held to the federal Brand jury, charged with using the mails to defraud, as a result of the examinU6n. The Tobasco Chiapas Trading. Company Is a concern clalnla a bite business in Mexico, andtlt'(s alleged to be exploited for the -sate of worthless stocks. 4 The Bom Fakir. S. Louis, Oct 23. The National Association of Life Underwriters be gan it? convention here this morn ing.! J other Shamrocks. Ho will issue, the I tiuiiuiliv ui luuiiua uv a uieui-i mg or prominent yachtsmen in this city. Totch It Gentl7 Tluit'H what n patient with it soro Cootli thinks ntul says, but ho forgflH that this is needless advlco ulicro modern painless methods aro used. The moment wc tisch aa ailing tooth it begins to feel better, and when wo liavo finished It Feels Good Foeve That's the reason so many supply us with testimonial. They como to Dr. Wright because T6-Pclfy Japs. ! Tokio, Oct. 23. Kokosln Shimoun urges the people to refrain from heated discussion and the segrega tion of the question of California, re ferring to Roosevelt's assertion that there would be no discriminations against Japanese during his term. He says it Is hi opinion there will be! no trouble. Dr. J. P. COOK MOVED TO Si LIBWtTY 8TRBBT, WHERK HK WILL 3MKT ALL OLD AND NEW FATnexm FOR AK DTBSAftB CALL OX DK, COOK. COXULTATK)K FXKE. I The Pope Doa't bow Vs. Rome, Oct. 23. Bishop fiurke, of St. Joseph, Mo., waa received by the pope today. He says the pepe H enthusiastic about America, and told him bethought the world would soon tke its ideals of civilization. from AHtrira. -f WUi Arrhr ToblgbL The log-exfeeted evaBgelMi, wfce will egiB tb eampalga. for the "new t,cTW" at galew, are expect ed fee arrive oa tke afteraeon over lead from California, aad to pretest toaltfht at the Twelfth street ale Urn, - ' He Practice advanced denthtryj Dee Superior Work ' Causes Absolutely no Pain; Doesjt In one-lutlf the. timet Saves hi patient half, the timet If you will rd. (he testimony of former patients .you willtHfid his rlalBM proven in every partlewbir. T 4 August 31, 1906. Dr, Wright, ' June 21, 1906. . put in a seven-tooth bridge I bad a tooth extracted by and a number of 'fillings 'and Dr. B. ' B; Wrlgfet'fl palnleee must say .1 experjeisced pr- method and ran say that it tieally so discomfort whatever didn't hurt a particle. during the operation. , J f ' B. VAUailN, MR8. SMALL, Turner, 6r." j 8le, Or. I Dr. B. E. Wright, The Painless Denb'sU mmM M4, Oeart .. Xewret ta,K.tesy,tt.;rtt, 1 1 - e"P w "