DAILY OAFWAIi JOURNAL, SALHM, ORBGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1000.
b
M
f
I
i
m
c&7fleuei&$i
More N&W
Coats Today
Another lot of nonular nlnld
... , , . , ,1
oats received. You can be plonsod S
,lrom this great showing. All I
now styles and patterns.
$6.50 to $35
Rain Coats
All Thnt the Nrtnio Implies
Coats that do not absorb tho
rain, but shed It. Italn or any
othor varloty of bad wcathor
tho samo to thorn as sunehlno.
is
Thoy cost no moro than any
other'good coat and havo tho ad
vantage of being rain proof.
$8.50 to $22.50
Outing
Flannel Wear
Cpol nlghtB mado moro com
fortablo by outing flannel gowns.
Wo havo a great varloty of now
styles to chooso from in nil sizes
from tho llttlo miss to tho extra
slzo.
50c to $2.50
Long
Kid Gloves
Just Received
Now lino of. Kid Gloves in
HUck, Tan, Dlno and Whlto In 12
and lC-button lengths. Prices nro
areulto low for good quality.
$3.50 and $3.75
- in iteniiiHiil Day. Short lengths
lOmOrrOWof oimWo ami dcpcndablo Half PhCC
jra nv
CITY JNEWS
A Collection of Important l'nra
graphs for Your Consideration
Phono FarrlnKton'a now market
your Huh and oystor orders. Phono
817.
8KU THH l)IUION8T.TION
IIhivh & llmuiKoii will Ncrvu hot
coITih hhiI ItUcult froo nil next wek
t uliow off thi'lr new raiigi'M,
o .
lafctwl OMecrft
Tho Collcgo Oratorical Assoola
tlou mot" yesterday and elected otn
cws as follews: Prealdent, A. It.
Wrkor; vJco-preldout, Miss dlovorj
wrotary, Miss Olson.
-
ALL NEXT WEEK
Wo will wrvo lut colTfe Md bl.
rU. lU-d omt ihI. IUhW 4i HhWiiom.
Mr, Kato' Lecture
f
Ttw lctnr, Illustrated with nu
Agate Grinding
"Wo havo Just Installed n plant for
grinding and polishing agate and
r yropared to do this work on
Hunt order. Wo also mount tone
J y stylo desired. Wo RHgt,
fcwvw, If yott havo any work la
km na you wish aono lor vJnri8tmasvau'v, lu"'Hl
..,,., , , .. I
to Win It early hscau.o thero are U
a art away HQtfto who havo been to
b iy a ! tho guest of Rev,3f of Oregonespecially Browns
waMag twr M t t this plant start- Kward Glttlas, oa gouth Coer- fw!. He spoke of tho problem of
4 nit. Fferst eM served.
clal
Bsmt's
Store
tar.
ataa
0 sWa BsB',
as
Qf-tficfi firkfrftrxc
I At Moderate Prices
I . .,.!.. . ..... .......
IJ 1?sm e It rvtl 1 rnunnun 4 1 a. a
rect uuuii in mens ciouies, is jusi
nB in ,.ftVrt nnt T. . rt ..
requlro any special skill or any
special expenso to bo among tho
host dressers, that is If you comb
to tis for your clothes. Will put
you Into a Hurt, Scfinffncr & Marx
suit or coat, that means that no
body clso will bo better dressed
than you. Tho best of tailoring,
tho most perfect style, nnd, nbovo
all, a correct fit Is assured.
, $1 0 to $30
1
Footwear
For Men and Women
Wo sell tho shoes of quality
you tako no chnnco in buying
horo, They roprcsont tho highest
standard of workmanship from
tho best leathors It is l)osstblo.to
obtain, nnd our prices aro lowar
than shoo stores nsk for equal
qualities.
All tho nowcot nnd best styles.
$3, $3.50, $4
Men's Hats
If tho particular stylo of hat
you want is not in our lint depart
ment then you can rest assured
that it docs not exist, for when
you hnvo oxamlnod our stock, you
havo soon ovory now Btylo that Is
known to tho fnshlon world. Ro-
gardless of tho stylo, quality and
Krndo you select you will find that
It Is nbsolutoly tho BEST to bo
had unywhero nt tho prlco you
pny. -
$2.50 to $4
morous vlows, at tho Grand Opora
Houbo last night, by TntBiiyn Kato, a
UUHlunn-Japaneso war corroanoiul
ont, was vory ontortnlulng, nnd in
structlvo ns woll. The pictures wero
woll seloctod, nnd tho young corre
spondent oxplnlned thorn In a fluent,
graphlo manner that amply repaid
thoHo who attonded for tholr troublo
nnd tho small oxponBo.
COlTKfl AM) HISCUIT
Huron Haiulltoii nm sorvlnir hot
eono nail IiIhcuIc frvo, 8o their al.
Thlvf Was CftHght--
Tho man who rlllod tho till at W.
b. Wheeler's store. nt Highland ft
fow days ago lias boon annrohomled.
nnd ho mndo a full confession to Mr.
Wheeler, who liberally envo th fi.
low a chanco to reform, ami u nnf
rovenllng tho namo of tho culprit.
Tho Miscreant will roplnco tho
monoy.
fine for DIvorco
Mrs. lona Joneu has begun a suit
in Judgo Galloway's court for a di
vorce from Samuel B, Jones. Tho
grounds alleged aro desertion.
11AVH A 1IIUNKT
CU St UHrM) . llanaJlbv. IV.....
OHStratloH wlHdow. 8co ad. '
Will Giro an Alren J
JtOY. . F. Van Dvkn. nt fiBi
m
pore, on tho Island of Mallake, will of hauling the. farmer's crop to niar
addres a unlb raeetlag of the First ket WM $ ceata per ton per mile.
M. E. aad Leslie churches of this ,Th, cn ho reduced to 16 cents per
City at tha mrlnn nt Mm Vli 11 w I fori )iv nvnon.llnn Rnnn ...
... . .. .. ... . ,.av .,,,.
--v. ,m.m vv nwu m U'rvsR iq
hi. hrWe, with who h eVpct. ,
returu t0 s,KJ,or . While
street.
W4er Ftmt ,
The river was at the lMeetiaark
at xooa today, aad la sawta ai Mr
Wwt, A part ot tho "JiIWmi
hrlite was captured kf Hiss aWa-
lag, aa4 tha lawatt, are Way H4
lug Uhw a4 VWt wi.
' ' .
J)ha WMMta. ts wH-wa km
of LcmoIsu 1 tratia boat
l tk city today.
LEBANON
PEOPLE
HAPPY-
(Continued from first page.)
Sho has tho talent of another Hele
Jnckson.
, Governor Chamberlain was ncxtj
Introduced, and given a most hear-j
ty welcome. Ho showed .that in tho
pnBt fow years Oregon hnd been put
on tho map to stay. Ho showed thaj
there had been great progress ana
development in nil parts of tho state:
Parts ,of tho state that a fow years
ago wore wlldorness were now tin
dor a high stater of cultivation. Hd
highly compllmonted tho work oft
tho Wlllnmetto Vnlley Development
Lcnguo, nnd of tho FarmorsMnstl
tutes. Ho condemned tho immnnmY
holdings of lands by non-resident cor
Iporntlons. Thoy wero a curse to tho
( state, and ought to bo broken up. H&
(montIoned some of tho holdings of
iniunons or ncres that Bhould bo
broken up, but ho did not know how
it could bo straightened out.
If tho assessor could not do
what was necessary to break up
theso holdings, and compel thorn to
(bcnr their Just Bharo of public bur
dons, and put them on tho market,
somo way must bo found to divide
thorn up.
j Ed. T. Judd delighted tho nudlonco
with a flno bass solo. All know ho
could rnlso flno horses, nnd tell oth
or peoplo how to rnlso thorn, not nil
know ho could sing so well.
J. W. Bailey, stnto dairy and food
commissioner, was switched In plnco
of tho traveling Btato librarian. Ho
highly praised tho county school ex
hibit mndo by tho county aunorln-
tondent of schools of Yamhill coun
ty, nnd also In Polk county. Lnst
month 21,000 pounds of cream had
boon sent out of Lebanon. This wns
thrco times as much ns was ship
ped tho samo month n year ago. Tho
output of dairy products In Orogon
tho past year would amount to nbont
$11,000,000, greater thnn nil tho
gold product of AlnBka. And wo
hnd only begun. This wns tho Jioat
dairying region In the United States
or tho world. '
Prof. McKay, of Iowa, after thor
ough examination, declared thnt
Wcstom Oregon wns tho best dairy
ing country In tho world.
Prof. Fnrrlngton, of tho Wisconsin
Agricultural College, declared to
tho samo offect. Ho Bald ho enuM i-
I -- v nuu iiu UUUIU ir-
rlgato Western Oregon with milk
"o advised against buying J30 dairy
cows. Better imv linn m. tun -.,
got n prontnblo nnlmnl. In Oregon
average prices of best butter was 2S
cents. In Elgin, 111., district tho nv
erago was 21 conta.
AWdnmlny Forenoon.
Tho rnlns poured down, and ttm
crowds poured out to tho Farmers'
InBtltuto. Prof. Lewis, of tho Agri
cultural College, talked nripntin
'applo-growlng, whllo tho neonlo
brought In hack loads of tho beau
tiful fruit that tompted Eve, to
provo what ho Bald was true. Tho
professor of agriculture nt Mt. An.
gel collcgo talked alfalfa culture,
and proved that an educated man
could bo a practical farmer, and a
good iitory tellor. ,Wm. Kramer enn
handle a big farm, a bunch of cattlo
or an nudlonco with equal facility.
Crowing clover and raising flno
draft horses wonfhaudled by J. w.
Bottle and E. T. Judd, both able to
hold an audience.
WHlHCMly Afternoon.
Tho Development Convention .
opened at tho Opera House win,
Ringing talk on tho purposes of
me willatnottA Vniinv t
that put all in a good humor.
Fred Qronor mado a talc nn
good roads. Washlntton muntu
hm a great many good roads.
Ho Is ono of tho mnn hn u M...i
many miles of them, and told tho
larsd Audience ilmnt it. ti.. .
w .-,.MU.U( twvvv imr WHO on
iucuuHuieq roaas. That saving
imiv unuu outn roBaa ia six years
W. P. Elmore, of Brownsvni"'
wt talked oa tho transportation
fettlng cars to hlp out their pro
new zv,uuo woru ready to e
Werward, That amount of money
wiH he brought to Brownviu
wMlhsi 39 days aad distributed amnn
kWrers aad esaployes, U they could
cars. He thought the rallm.
ibvs kd 4o tJwtr hst to cet en.
liM aad can aad mot the stu lr-
k t tM siaUMM. everywhere. It
ws a yrnahai, a4 a did not
ksww aw to asdva K. Th rallroaJ
(aM w Aselsac t asjUMrsOy, aad
j would ted rutitt la ttsae. H oom-
pllmented the, S. P.. Co for Its great
ly Improved train'servico on tho East
Side.' They could now go to Port
land nnd return the. samo day. .,
City Superintendent Barnes, of the
Lebanon high school, was Introduced
.4
and spoke tor tho educational sec
tion of the congress. C. D. Steen
tnlked dnlrvinc from a Dractical
standpoint. Ho claimed it was best
of all Industries. Ten years hence
Oregon would bo known for its dairy
exports. Lumber would not last'
aud dairying was tho basis of suc
cessful farming. Principal Mc
Dougal, Jf. A. Miller, Col. Mon-
1
tncue. I. 1. Swon. Elder McFarland
and others mndo speeches.
Wednesday Evening.
Another immense nudlence crowd
ed the opera house, with music by
tno Lebanon orchestra, composed of
young ladles and gentlemen led by
Doris Gregory, first violin, and her
sister as second. Thero wero quar
tets by tho ladies, solos by Milt Mil
ler and Col. Newport. The trains on
the Springfield branch and on tho
mnln Hnd were nil knocked out, nnd
tho speakers advertised for tho ev
ening wero nil unable to arrive, ex
cept Col. Hofer, who was present,
nnd hnd to occupy time for nearly
two hours, until Prof. Hnwley nr-
rlved. There was nothing olso for
It, nnd tho nudlonco hnd to stand for
It from 8:0 to 10:10, when u de
layed train arrived with congress
man-elect, nnd the houso burst Into
cheers. Tho haggard, sleepy looks
vanished from the fnces of tho
crowd, and thoy seemed to wolcomo
a chango.
Resolutions were ndopted thank
ing tho Southern Pnclflc train offi
cials for the improved train service
on tho Enst Side. This ended ono of
tho lnrRost and most successful de
velopment meetings over hold In -tho
vnlley. Tho effect upon Lebanon
was felt Immediately. A man nrrlvcd
with capital to put in nn ice plnnt.
Circuit Court Xotes.
Judgo Galloway today mado tho
following decisions in docket No. 2
of tho circuit ceurt:
In tho foreclosure suit of S. C.
Klghtllngor vs. E. M. KiKhtllneer.
ct nl tho salo was confirmed.
In tho enso of Charles Scott vs.
Oregon Lnnd Compnny, tho snlo was
confirmed.
; o .
Xcw Fiiii(rnl i)lIccto
J. W. Bollen has arrived In tho
city from Snn Francisco, nnd will
open nn undertaking establishment.
Ho hns-loased quarters In tho Wag
ner building on Court street, nmi
will begin business nbout tho first of
Docembor.
DIED.
MACKS.- In East Salem, Thursday,
isovemuer S, 1906, Mrs. Annn
Macks.
The body will bo shinned to Smith
Prairie, Washington, for burlnl.
o .
MARRIED.
BUERER-NORTHROP Wednesday
November 7. 190G, at -1 p. m In
tho county court houBo, Hnrry W.
uuerer, aged 25, and Miss Pearl
Northrop, aged 22.
Tho ceremony was performed by
County Judgo Scott, and thoso of tho
court houso forco who wero fortu
nate enough to bo present cave tha
young couplo their official blessing.
ino contracting parties are wnii
and favorably known In tho vlcinltv
of Marlon, where they reside.
- o .
BORN.
TRASK. Monday, November 5,
1906, to Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Trask, of Fox Valley, Or., a 10
pound boy.
Mrs. Trask was formerly Miss Al
ta Wilson, of this city.
.WOSJL.
& ltoKWYMHJw
v-7
Chase and Sanborn's
Teas and
Coffees::
W havo Just received a new
shipment, and as we are tho
aoie agents for them In Salem,
we aro going to do our beat to
tfeaae you. All wo ask Is to
give them a trial.
YOURS TO SATISFY
Moir Grocery
Lompany
IMSBBVrwawipjsjMMnMBjaaHBjHiji
TEACHERS :
BUSY AT H
INSTITUTE
Marion County Teachers Are j. f .J-
Being Drilled in Art
of Pedagogy
.- The second day's session of
Marlon County Teachers' Institute
iUUUU 1111 111 OUiUUl llltl UlilO U1IOJ
work. Tho sessions "began early
the forenoon, nnd this Is renlly
working dny of the Institute.
the
1I1U iiiauiuic io mviuuu miy nut-i
tlnns nml the different crndes hold Portland
Tho Institute Is divided into- sec
"
sessions nt tho samo hour.
In tho nrimnry section Miss Sloan
lectured on "Rending," nnd Profes
sor Trnver on "Lnngunge."
E. D. Ressler talked on "Arithme
tic" In the intermediate section, nnd
in tho advanced section Professor
Mulkcy spoke on "Approprlnto Lit
erature for the Advanced Scholars."
Henry D. Sheldon talked on "In
divldunl Differences and Their Slg
nlflpnnofB."
Tho dennrtment of "One-Room
SohnnlB" wna tnTron plinrrro nf
. . .. . .
Professor J. H. Ackormnn, who lec
tured on "History." Tho question
box wns conducted by R. F. Robert
son.
Miss Alice M. Richards and Miss
Elizabeth Topping spoke to tho
high school department. MIbs Rich
ards lectured on English classics
nnd Miss Topping on "Advnntnges
nnd Disadvantnges of Outlines."
j Busy sessions are being held this
afternoon.
Tho tenchers nro planning to nt-
tond the Western division of tho Ore
gon Stnto Tenchers' Association nt
Portland, beginning November 2Cth,
nnd tho Eastern division of tho Bnmc
body, to bo held at Pendleton on tho
snmo date.
Yestordny Afternoon.
Superintendent Travor, of Pondle-
ton, lectured yestorday afternoon on
"Arithmetic tho Problem." Ho was
followed by Superintendent Acker
man, who mndo n splendid Bpecch on
"Opportunity."
The Night's Session.
Tho evening session wns held un
der tho auspices of tho Salem Tench
ors' Club. Tho hall was well filled
With Vlnltlnf Innnhara nml Onltm I
people Professor Powers mado an
interesting nu dress of wfilrnmo. nml
tho "Stnlwart Quartet" rendered sov-
oral selections thnt simply brought
down tho houso. R. W. Canflold, of
SUvorton, mndo tho response on bo
half of tho visitors, and flvo-mlnuto
speeches were mndo by Traver, of
Pendleton; Mulkey, of Ashlnnd, nnd
Superintendent Moores, of Salem.
I At tho closo of tho session tho
i teachers wore Invited to romnln nnd
Inspect tho library nnd enjoy tho In
formal reception given by the Salem
teachors, Punch was served by a
commltteo consisting of Misses Unr.
I that Lick, Lena Clarke, Bertha Byrd,
uneita Krauso, AHco Richards, Eda
Dayton, Alma Pohlo and Evrt Savage.
I Tho reception commltteo was com
posed of Superintendent and Mr.
Powers, Professor and Mrs. Mnr
latto. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith,
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. c. Graham, Barry
jEastham, Mrs. Chapelle, Miss Rich,
Alto tiitd 111. .
.... ..u iiB osper. mo program
for this afternoon Is as follows;
Primary sectlonKatherine E.
Sloan.
Intermediate section B. F. Mul-
Koy.
Advance section L. R. Traver
One-room schools J. H. Acker-
man.
High School Section Rnn),ln w
Townsend, H. D. Sheldon.
Tho institute will close Friday
forenoon.
Norwich Unloa Fie e Inattt
ace Sockty.
Frank Meredith. Resident Ageat
Office with Waa. Browa & Co., Ne
129 Commercial Street.
Money to Loan
THOMAS K. ponn
Over Ladd ft Bush's Baak, Baleaa, Or.
Hts farkd Dw AH hats at the
Hllke Mllllaery Store have fceea
marked dowa la price. 11-7-3$
CHei Waatc Tn wrir t v J.'"
hoaae. laqalre at 35 North High
i- n-s-at
Wnna.,1 sibjs1. aetlve hay, IS
pi oc m. to wark la aaiasa Ct
r aetory, i rrmsaaraUJ
stroet, aecoad Boor. 11-Mt
1 NEW TODAY 1
Personal
vE
1 W1
Miss Martha Thlesies went iM
f6inn thln-'ninml.... .?l
F. L. Cates, of Albany, is J
city on business.
uauci uatch went to Portland i
Mrs. Pay ton loft for
a visit
Portland this morning.
ueorgo. nougers went to y;J
burn on business this mnmi.. i
County Judge Scott went to VJ
land this morning. $
tho
Wylie Mopres and wlfo n J
Ui - r -
in :lnB In Portland today.
rr In n..1...l . "ft'
Chnrles H. McNnry is at nv J
nn luiaftiAan r
-
Col. L. K. Page has returned L
T .-I .
jui-u jiuuuaou nns
Portland.
returncd frJ
Judgo Cordon E. Hayes, of OrtJ
Hon. Henry Keene, of StayM
in town todny.
Joo Wiggins left this mornlnrii
Portland, where ho will resM I
Mrs. Leo Morehouse, of PendltfJ
-
ib mo uuesc or Airs. F. A. Moorat
-
weoK.
Mrs. A. C. Miller, nffor . ...
1horo' lcft t,1,B morning for her h
. . u ,
liv .'" uuuuiouu.
I T
MIss Ethel WIckhnm left
morning for her homo In Waturi
nfter n visit with Snlem frlendi
E. L. inin wns nmong the pa
sengors hound for Portland ib
morning.
Mrs. J. 7). Drnko returned to
vorton todn, ni'er n visit with I
lem friends.
Miss Altn Altman went to Chs
wa this morning to bo tho jWSi
Miss OUlo Sklpton.
Henry McConnell, secretary
Judgo Mooro, wont to Portland J
business this morning.
Superintendent James, of thet.l
itontlnry, went to Portland ll
morning on business.
Miss Glndys Fnrrar left this moml
Ing for Portland en route to Ea
by way of tho West Sido railroad.
Hon. W. C. Hawlex has somI
Lebanon to tnko pnrt In tho Derelofl
ment Lcnguo.
Rov. S. G. Roper has cob
Aumsvlllo to hold a series of mtM
ings.
Charles Ford has rctwntd homl
from a stay of several moaunhUto
mining dlstricta of Alaska.
Mrs. James R. Linn has rttarc
nomo 'rom a visit to frlondj at Pert'
iiana.
C. C. Hntt nrrlved In Salem lutl
night, nnd will go to work on ut
Statesman.
Mrs. Hendon wns among tha P1
sengors bound for Portland Mi
morning.
Mrs. M. L. Allen, nfter a visit i
business trip in Snlem, left Oi
morning for hor home In W
Walla.
P. D. Peck and mother left to
for Colesburir. Iowa, where they ti"
been called by the illness of the 1
ter's son, E. E. Peck.
Rov. John Conder, of PortU
nfter a short vlalt with SI
friends, returned to the motrop
this morning.
Stnnrt rjonhnnv nt Aurora. M
vada. left for homo this morning, i
tor a visit to his sister, Mrs. P.J
Dlnsmoro.
Mra. S. fT Tflchtllncer hu
turned from a four months' tJi
Scnttln Wnuh Rhn returns B'
- -- ..v -
Improved in health.
Mr. nnfl XTra fJonrcn JflhnSOB, 1
Minn Kottla nianr nnil Mr. EDO J
Frank Waters left for Portland
morning. .
F. J. Welsh, tho trombonW.
J Sll vorton, and Fred Buskey,
slcian of Woodburn, are vlsiuas
the city. Thoy will leave tonlg1"
Tna AviffAlAa rfillfAintn.
-.MOv..-, w.......
Mr. and Mrs. Squlro Farrsr
wai. io lorimau mis ujuiu--
Fafrar, after a brief visit in n
fvmj mil u iu si. iuu.-,
visit relatives.
William Benson, of Portland,
to thin oltv'lnet nvpnlnC tO I
fflA fiii.aal 9 l.ta nlaA. Mrf.
. .uunai ui uia v.vF -
V. Carroll, which took place t
ternooa at 2 o'clock.
T! S3 TTosrltt 1in recently r
lag for Portlaad, where be wW
side. He Is easployed by m
am Tlniii.l (Vuiiiinv nnd bSS
traasferred from Saa Fraa9
Portlaad. Be ts a former &
and has aea Visiting relaui
frtaaiLa In i.L U
'.vr ... &4..W .. hh
Mr. ad Mrs. C W. Bajnvm, --
aave b TMtiag ia iow --
era Oretwo aad California, 1iWr
. ..... . la BPv
iBLaj..tv & rfiiiiH finer '
TWt hr. TW will Tl" Tk2"
uUU i a..i Is a fona 1
'" "" . - . j pi
lesa xaaau aad is PrcsIi,7.
doymtoa Hstfdwaro Co., of ft8