DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1007.
KSTOCKTON
THFOLP WnnC lUKNCK,
Embroidery
Sale
fommencing Today
S yard of fine-Swiss, Naln.
S! and Cambric embroidery
wok sou tb
ra '"T "leucine to-
iuaV) moving at :3D
Sock and lastlnc until the lot is
olf Never before In the dry
ju hlitorv of Salem hnvo sucti
fifTiro.dcries as these
L offered at tho price.
Worthup,o 600 yard
tin phone orders received
Stamped Cushion Tops
. i 4fl nVntna
of
tiriui linpK anu -i diwi
floss for embroidering.
48c cacn
Ladles' Collars Reduced
a uneclal lot on salo ranging In
pricofrom 25c to 50 each.
Sale 18c
jrand Opera House
JX0. T. COltlHUY, Manager.
MONDAY, JAN. 28.
ED. ANDERSON'S
111(3 SCENIC PRODUCTION
'he midnight Flyer
IN' FOUR ACTS
AN'D SIX SCENES.
Big Specialty
Acts.
Prices 75c. 00c, 25c.
Cor office open Monday at 9 a. m.
(tlNGER GRAND THEATRE.
Social slock engagement. Ollvor
Eekbardt presents
KCKIIARDT'S IDEALS.
Commencing Monday, January 2S,
is'criat border drama succoss -
"THE GREAT
NORTHWEST" ffinmenclng Thursday January
JV a dramatization of Bertha M.
pja faraouj r.jvl, "Dora Thorno "
panics, including illustratod
ongs an J moving plcturos, botweon
ich act, to bo chnncbd for each now
'III. Prices evening, 15 and 25c;
atlnee, 10c, Dargain matlnco ovory
piturday, 10c
Our Optical Department
Will resume Itn nnmil mikiII.
ua aealn, and tho boat ot atten
tion will bo given thoBo who need
oarimlcea. Wo are equipped
Vith the latitat InstrnmAnls -
I t-.il .. UU "
.uaK mo oyes, and our prices
the moat reasonable.
Chas. H. Hinees.
LSswteian.
APPLES
ike finiMt ,i,i,i ...
aarket "-'"" UQ 'UB
Elected and packed by the
Power
Worth more than what we
" 'or thenv.
R T IS NOT WHAT WE
GHT CRT. AS WE PRE.
1131 SELL THEM AS
rt'EAPASWEOAX.
Moir Grocery
Compai
inv
te St. PbABj, iaa
Torchon
Laces
Wo aro JtiBt in receipt of 100
pieces of pretty torchon edgings
and Insertions for which most
stores ask 5c a yard m
CJparnnco Price, . . HrC jQ
LONG GLOVES
Wo havo them In silk and kid
In tho 12 and lG-lnitton lengths.
The larjgo fluffy kind.
BOY'S CLOTHING
More emphatic reductions in
clothing for boys could not be
found. Now Is tho timo to
clotho tho youngsters at a great
saving. Wo can savo you from
One-third to one-half dur
ing clearance sale.
Sale of. Men's Neckwear
A grnnd special assortment of
mon's ties. All now, up-to-date
patterns. Regular COc values,
whllo thoy last, 35c each.
50c Ties 35c j
S0L0NS
DISPLAY
CAUTION
Hold,Up Jackson Measure For
Further Considsration--Prospective
Work
It is Interesting to noto that not
withstanding .tho house passodj tho
'lirsf bill that was adopted by thor son
ata tho first two and only house, bills
to havo been enacted In tho lpwer
branch ran up against their Waterloo
In tho upper and woro turned down.
Tho sunnto bill which pnssed both
houses BuccoHsfully was that estab
lishing -tho .boundary, lino bptwoen
Iiinn i and' Lnno counties, it was
BrownVcumpnlgn moasurb and la n
foa,ther In his cap.
One fonturo also dcvolopod during
the afternoon session of Thursday in
tho house which is a fair Illustration
of how onsllynlt Is to "railroad" bills
through whlcji contain prqvisiqhs or
nyvlcfoiis ordocoptlvo, nutiiro and thy
nocosslty for gront caution and de
liberation on tho part of tho lawmak
ers or breakers. Roproaontntlvo
Jackson, of Douglas, (hiring tho rush
nt tho brief session, whon tho com
mlttco on military affairs reported
his nicasuro, II. D. No. 35, back fa
vorably, sought to secure Its passago
and would probably havo succeeded
had It not been for Roprosontntlvo
Campbell; of' Clackamas; who
, thought ho dected a Joker lu Its pro
visions and had it re-reforred to the
' commltteo on revision of laws, whore
it will 'bo hung up pending renova
tion. j This measure, whllo It ostensibly
nnd Innocently sought to glvo tele-
phono, telegraph and electric power
companies tho risht to string wires
across railroad rights of way, "mere
ly to avoid posslblo futuro conten
tions," In reality gave theBO interests
unlimited power to cross through
any private, public or corporate
property,
Tho houso. was just ntymt to y,ote
unon Its flnaUnhssaco when Repre
sentative Northrup", "of Multnomah;
suggostod that,,slnco, Mr. Earrelr, of
Multnomah, also bad a blllprovldlng
for tho manner of stringing wires
across railroads for tho bettor pro
tection ot trainmen, that action upon
tho Jackson -bill bo deferred and, tho
two consldojd together. Mr. Camp
bell then said thero was a question'
In hla wind as to th, scope and effect
ot the bUHmdr.belleY.ed It should be
gone over raoro thoroughly boforo
action bo taken upon It. With? tho
consent of the ajuthor tho bill "was
placed In tho bunds ot tho revision
of laws committee where Mr. Far
roll's bill 'will go In Us natural course.
Two other bills' of general Impor
tance to the public were also in line
for final action tyit Ir. Newell's bill;
prohlbting gambling and pool-selling
at or near the state fair grounds, had
no penalizing caluso. and was re-referred
to have lUldofict cured, and,
la the absence ot Representative
Jones, ot Polk-Lincoln, his bill pro
viding for tho construction of
locks on , tho east bank of the
Wlllnmotto was mndo n special order
ror lQxj'clocfcfruesuny. i ,; ,u s
It-is'believedr'judglne-from-tho
tenure qf-tho comment bytbo legisla
tors, that Mr'.' Jones"' ldckS1 bllrwltl
meet with opposition by tho delega
tions from tho, districts not imme
diately contiguous to th6 'Willamette
river and who do not belioVo a tax
should bo levied upon their constitu
ency to rnlso tho $400,000, the esti
mated amount required. Principal
among tho opposors of tho bill Is
Representative Barrett, of Washing
ton county, who has voiced his ob
jections, but Mr. Jones feols that
thero Is diro need of tho relief sought
for nnd believes it will be passodt
O
1 ugllistlc Sports.
"Darkey" Haley, tho English
featherweight, has been matched to
meet Al Belmont, ono ot tho best
youngsters In New England. Tho
lighters will go twelve rounds on
January 28th before tho Vnlloy Falls-
Athletic club at 122 pounds.
Another featherweight champion
from England is anxious for a match
with Abo Attoli, for tho champion
ship of tho world. Tho pugilist is
Spiko Robson, who wants to tako on
Attoli for halt a dozen or moro rounds
or in a tlnlsh fight. Although Rob
son is only a featherweight ho an
nounces that ho will moot Murphy,
Corbett, Herman, Nelson or Brltt In
a six round contest nnd will allow
them to 20 Into tho right nt catoh
wclghts, or ho will tako any of thorn
in a longer fight provided tho finan
cial inducements aro sufllciont. Rob
son mndo good In Philadelphia last
summer by beating Murphy In ono
six round bout, though ho was bent
en tho second timo thoy met.
Milo (Twin) Sullivan has boon
commissioned by n Denver club to so
curo a sood 130 or 125 pounder in
tho least to meet Freddlo Weeks In
Donvor.
Noom PcndorgnBt, tho Saginaw
lightweight, who Is now In Philadel
phia has wrltton to Johnny Moonoy,
asking the latter to uso his Influence
to got him n bout In Rhodo Island.
Prondorgast may bo matched to box
Tom Quill at Thornton, R. I.
Another chnnco will bo given Jack
(Twin) Sullivan, of Now England, to
regain tho laurels which ho loBt rc
contly when beaten by Jim Flynn, ot
Puoblo, Colo., nftor twonty rounds,
boforo tho Pacific Athletic club of
Los Angeles. Sulllvnn will meet
Flynn again in tho snmo placo for
20 rounds nt catch wolshts on the
night of February 22. &
Mntty Baldwin, who Is hot on Tom
my Murphy's trail, has boon signed
with "Kid" Goodman, a Boston llght
wolght for flftcon rounds, nt a box
ing snow to tako plnco tho latter ond
of tho month nt Throuton, R. I. This
mnkos the third match for Goodman
nnd Baldwin.
It would be a good Idon for the
Tonopnh folks to stngo the Ryan
Kelly tight and then If Gnus hunkers
ror tho title still ho could fight tho
wlnnor.
- Jlm'Jorrrlffis and Bill Sohlres, thu
Australian honvywplght champion,
nro as far' from' belug matched aa
thoy woro a woak ago. Jeff at first
demanded i .Stfd.OOO -purso.'and
whenAio wns informed by tho Rhyo
llto promoters that $30,000 was tho
limit, said he would tight If his end
of tho purse was fixed at $25,000.
This would leavo $5000 for tho
Australian and tho promoters would
not stand for It.
Tho match botweon Bob Fltzslm
mons nnd Tommy Burns, which hnB
been hanging In tho balanco for somo
time has been consumated as tho
men havo signed to box six rounds
in tho Phlla Sporting club on Murch
1G.
Rev. Carlisle, P. U.Mnrtln, L. L. D.
Of Wavorly, Tox., writes: "Of a
morning, when first arising, I often
find a troublosomo collection of
phlegm which produces a Cough and
is very hard to dislodgo; but a small
quantity ot Ballard's Horehound
Syrup will at once dislodgo It, and
the trouble Is over. I know of no
medicine that Is equal to It, and It Is
bo pleasant to take. I can most cor
dially recommend it to all persons
needing a medicine for throat or lung
trouble" Sold by D. J. Fry.
T rrrr r
.Tho Umatilla Indians will Investi
gate fyhe burning of five of their
tribesmen In. tho r.oservatlQU Jail.
A new town, to bo callod Plymouth,
opposite Umatilla, has been surveyed.
Tho Red Men of Marshfleld havo
purchased a lot, and will erect a
largo building.
Purity Is our watchword. Select
ing only tho choicest herbs and
roots known to pharmacists. No
spirits; or barmlull drugs. Hollls-
ter'u .Rocky 'Mountain Tea Is purity
Itself. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Dr. Stone's Drug Store.
xc3ia.xui
ttfifstto
IhiKisJYNftMAhi
GZ&m&e
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
' '.' Salem, t ii. -,r ?
W. ErRlchY Portland; --
E. V. Thomysqn, Portland .
D. A. Nasby, Cottngo Qrovo.
C. Armstrong.
Fred R. Cnntwny.
A. W. Treadwoy, Independence.
ChnB. Walker.
Chaa. J. Dodd, San Francisco.
H. C. Schusslor, Kldderj S . D.
Jacob Schusslor, do.
A. C. Kubela, do.
Louis Black, Now York.
Willamette. 1 1 a jf
Wm. P. Mull", do.
John W. .K6irydA '
Harry Huttoni do.V f
Frank Ford, do,-
A. N. Smith, 'dp.! tS
Lucllo Lawronco) do.
Olga Vnndersol, do.
Hnzel McClellan, do.
Doris McGlnln, do. TT-I''J " j
J. V. Scarff, do.- ..;,,,,.
M. D. Rhodes, Seattle.'" "
A. T. rintnbridgo, Chicago.'
W. H. Biggs, WnBco.
H. Rothschild, North Powdor.
H. V. Gates, Hlllsboro.
J. H, Clomont, Toledo.
Thos. K. Campbell, Cottngo Grove.
C. C. Teal, Now York.
Mr. and Mrs. Hcngon, Now York.
A. B. Wood, Cottngo Grove.
Frank Reese, Los Angolos.
B. D. Slclor, Portland.
G. M. Cromwell, Ontario.
A. B. Ferrora, Ontnrlo.
G. H. Talbot, Portland.
J. H. McGulro, Portland.
" II. T. Davidson, Hood River.
Lester Butler, do.
E. P. Sheldon, Portland,
a
Wise Counsel from tho South.
"I want to glvo somo valuablo nd
vico to thoso who Buffer with lamo
back and kidney troublo," says J. R.
Blankcnshlp, ot Beck, Tonn. "I havo
proved to an nbsoluto cortaln that
Electric Bitters will positively euro
this distressing condition, Tho first
bottlo gavo mo groat rollof and after
taking a tow moro bottles, I was com
pletely curod; so completely that It
becomes a plcasuro to rocommond
this groat romody." Sold undor
guaranteo at J. 0. Porry'o drug store.
Prlco 50c.
Condition Ri'poi'tod ScrlouH.
Mrs. Lydla Adams, who was struck
by a live wlro at Third and Morrison
Htreots, Portland, ' recontly, Is still
couflnod to hor bod In tho Good Sa
maritan hospital, and gravo foars aro
expressed as to hor rocovory. Sho
was formorly Miss Lydla Muollhtiupt,
of this city.
SALEM TULLY AWAKE
(Contlmicul from page ono).
ors potltlou for bltullthlc pavumeut
thoy must savo thorn from ruining
thoniBolvos.
Of tho fourteen nldormon who nre
voting on paving Stnto stpot, but ono
will pay a dollar of th'o' paving as
sessment on that stroct.
" OUIriVATK THE SPIRIT OK
RECIPROCITV, CHEERKULNICSS
AND PROGRESH, GENTLEMEN.
Get oft tho mourners' bench and
get off tho knockers' bond).
Whon a whole city council nnd tho
mayor aro commlttod to paving, will
thoy then deliberately QUARREL
OVER TECHNICAL DETAILS AND
DEFEAT THE IMPROVEMENTS
THAT THE BUSINESS INTERESTS,
WELFARE AND FUTURE PROS
PERITY OF THE CITY REALLY DE
MAND? Thero cau bo but one an
swor to tho question. Whon tho tiro
department horsos aro ALMOST EX
HAUSTED IN PULLING THE AP
PARATUS TO THE FIRE on any
stroot in thu city, and somo ot tho
principal streets aro actually impas
sible what kind of a man will still
blckor and quibble and "play
horso?"
That is not tho spirit that builds
cities. That Is tho spirit that kills
cities, THAT DEPRIVES LABOR OF
K.l(PJ,OYlKXT, nnd not only keeps
pooplo from coming horo to llvo,
HUT SENDS THOSE ALREADY
HERE AWAY TO SEEK HOMES IN
MORE PROGRESSIVE TOWNS.
Our aldonpen should go and see
what other cities are doing. Thoy
should awaken to the realization
that SALEM CANNOT IGNORE THE
GENERAL PROGRESS OF THE
NORTHWEST and romaln on tho
map as a city ot tho second clues, or
any pther class whatovor.
THE SPIRIT THAT HUILDS
CITIES was exemplified a few days
ago and tho Spokane Spokesman
Rovlew says of It:
"Encouragement of a spirit of a
neighborly friendship between cities
was notably manifested in tho gath
ering at Walla Walla Tuesday night.
As guests of the Commercial Club of
that city thero were present delegatos
representing tho business men of
tato t g8ettti
i '
YOUR CHILDREN
WON'T HAVE COLD EEET
IF THEY WEAR
Dr. Denton's
I Sleeping
1 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 m 1 1 1
They're mndo llfeo n 'combination
suit with hose attached, so there's no
chnnco to get tho loct uncovered, '
Tho fabric Is sdfVclostlcl knit ma
torlnl lit imturnl gray color.
Wo havo them In ages 1 to O, rang
ing In prlco from -15c to 83c, accord
ing to hIzc.
Wo show tho greatest variety of
tlto famous
1 1 1 1 1
1 1 m 1 1 1 1 m i n 1 1 1 1 1
VELVET GRIP
HOSE SUPPORTERS
1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 ii n 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
i
In tho city. A hoso supporter bcoiih
like a small item, but our purchases
of 'Velvet Grip" hoso supporters,
during (ho year 100(1 amounted to
,$072.78, all direct from tho factory.
Wo mention this slnglo Item Just
to glvo you an idea of tho magnitude
of our business.
-H-M
in 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 i-frH
! ! j&zrMe foodM o5fos&
AVo undersoil "regulars." That's why vo grow.
1
&AAAAA
Dayton, Wnltsburg, Pendleton, Pres
cott, Athena. Milton and Froowator,
and tho hospltablo ontortalnmcnt
given them by their hosts WAS
CHARACTERISTIC OF WALLA
WALLA. That city has dono Itsolf
a good turn and has performed an
Important sorvlco to tho commercial
Interests of tho Biirrotlndlug district
by Its initiative In this matter.
' "It is becoming ono of tho notable
foaturos of buslnoss life In' tho In
land Emplro to havo soolul, gather
ings of this kind, whoro, around thu
bnuquut table. Important mattoi-H nro
discussed from A COMMON STAND
POINT AND A COMMUNAL INTER
EST IN THE WELFARE OF ONE
ANOTHER IS ESTABLISHED. In
Spokono this new nnd distinctly
wostorn method of promoting com
mercial davolopmont tins boon notice
able for tho pnBt year or two. Tho
Idoa is sprondlng, and whorovor
adopted good rosultu aro sure to fol
low. '
'WALLA WALLA IS RAPIDLY
FORGING TO THE FRONT AS A
CENTER OF BUSINESS INDUSTRY
AND ENERGY. With tho recent
inauguration of a stroot railway sys
tem nnd othor Improvomontu, It Is
taking on metropolitan airs and es
tablishing for Itself an onvlablo rop'
utntlon. It haa.no doubt gained for
lUolf, to a groator extent than ever,
the cood will of tho neighboring
towns by tho gonorous wclcomo to Its
visitors this week. It Is safe to say
thero has been created In tho breast
of till Of thorn A LIVELIER INTER
EST AND A MUTUAL DETERMINA
TION' TO MUTUALLY HELP ONE
ANOTHER IN THE MARCH OF
PltOGRESS.
"Tho cultivation ot this spirit is
going to bo ono o tho most Impor
tant factors in thb development of
tho Inland Emplro. IT HAS NO
PLACE FQlt SECTIONAL OR lO
OAL JEALOUSIES. While the
friendship of cities and towns (or
one another aro being comonted,
thero Is a closer coming together of
the business men of individual local
ities, an offacomont of Injurious riv
alry without banishing friondly com
petition, which is tho foundation ot
commercial vigor and a keonor in
terest Itf tho upbiilldlng of soperato
communities."
CASTOR I A
For Uinta and CkiWrwt.
Tin KM Yw Hiyi Always BflteM
9M tU
0ijpUHWOf
6&g&&
HIUMOMMIUMIII
Garments
in i i i im iiiiiiiiiiii'iin
Uo
.i
it i n 1 1 n i n 1 1 lit 1 1 1 1 i
M
m i 1 1 n i ii 1 1 1 1 n n i ii i p 1 1
1 1 1 1 o m 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 n 1 1 i
4H-
AAMMAAMAMmMtmm AttAAAttSMWwwH
CENTRAL
LIGHTING
PLANT
Governor Chamberlain Sends
in a Special Message
Tho legislature mot at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, nnd Governor Cham
berlain sent in a special mosHngo,
Haying that tho lighting contract for
all tho stato institutions would ux
plre March 1, 1008,und that ho would
recommend that provisions bo mad
for lighting tho stato Institutions by
this legislature Ho suggests a suf
ficient appropriation for a plant con
trally located so ns to furnish lights
for all tho stato buildings.'
o
JUDGE GALLOWAY'S COURT.
January Docket In No, i! nit Uilusu
ally Largo One.
Judge Burnett hold a short session
of department No. 1 of tho circuit
court this forenoon, and dlsposod of
tho llttlo remaining business-on tho
dockot..
Judge Galloway opened tho Janu
ary torm of dopartmont No. 2 at 1:30
o'clock this aftornoon. No cases will
bo tried today. Tho dockot Ib being
rend and u numbor ot cuaos aro bo
lug sot for trial. Tho dpckqt, which
was printed In Tho JournurSaturday,
IS unusually largo, and contains somo
Interesting cased. Twonty-two dl
v6rco mses'Wlll bo lufird.
(When Freedom-fr'oni iho mountain
high', '"' ' "f '
Unturled hpr Standard .for all to
SCO, ;
These words appparod lu black and
white,
"Drink Rocky Mountain Tea."
Dr. Stone's Drug Store'.
-On-
cfCHjgisms
lil-al..
G
fmmm Wk.r. Xnrtr,.,, v
prautei. AikUl)H.iiHKH.TeK1l
WASKHH HMAM fiLLH, U Hi
Cu ru.U4 ., twt, (.it. Ala.rt K.
HOLUBTCn'J
Rcky Wouritafn Tea Huyg!i
A Baij UdlQlat (at iiatj FeooU.
&Hoji Qolla Health od lUnw4 Vljof.
X n l(to fnrO)illMili jii. In IlL'oitlon. lie
and Kltiuor Troublo, Vli'pif. YWtut. Iinpur
IWxJ Bivf linwtli. HIukitUIi lUJi. I(M(ict4
auii Boku:lu) KalvWky Honolulu Ttfft la Ut
let form. M mdu 11 Im Outline nuulo hf
Kolutb Duua Cumiunit, )(aili40ii, Wl.
(MN.KK WWII m 9ML6W PEW-'
-lr- dumihI Btmm4f
u, fM. llh lily klUwa. V .
pi T"TP